The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1919, Page 2

4919: MODEL OF AUTO TAGS NOW ATSTATEHOUSE Highway Department Receives About One-Third of Re- quired Allotment - ——_——_ COMPLICATED FEE S EM Schedule Worked Out to Date for But Seven Cars—Blanks to Be Mailed The first carload of 1919 auto tags was received by the highway depart- ment yesterday and unloaded, The consignment consisted«of 38,200 pairs at 28 cents per pair. Probably three times this number of tags will be re- quired during the current year. The motor vehicle registration de- partment, in charge of A. W. Luehrs, is not yet ready to begin issuing tags. Upon receipt of data from manufac- turers and on the basis of statistics | compiled by the highway department! there has been~compiled one schedule { covering the Ford, Dodge, Overland, | Dort, Maxwell, Franklin and Reo cars. As soon ‘as car-owners names have been sorted by counties and by typo of cars, a task which will consume some time, this schedule will be mail- ed to owners of cars covered by sched- ule No; 1. Registration .fees, announces the highway department, will range about five per cent higher tyan last year. Fords if new will cost something over $2; the Dodge about $13; Overlands from $7 to $20. The basic fee is 10 cents for‘each unit of horse power; 20 cents for each 100 pounds weight; 1-2 of’ one per cent of factory list price, not including freight to destin- ation nor five per cent war tax. On 1918 cars there will be a reduc- tion of 10 per cent from this total; on 1917 cars, 25 per cent; 1916 cars, 40 per cent. The selling price at the factory Jan- uary 1, 1919, will be used as the fee- fixing basis. The weight of the car will be that of the machine assembled, without ex- tra equipment, at the factory, Seventy per cent of North Dakota cars, the highway departmept finds, are Fords, Buicks, Studebakérs, Over- lands, Dorts or Dodges. Fourteen types will include 98 per cent of all the cars in the state. Two schedules cov- ering seven cars each, are expected to. PLOYHAR TAKES ADVANTAGE OF | UTILITY BILL President of Bismarck Gas Co. Loses Little Time in Asking Hearing | | Senator Frank BE. Ploy | City, chiefly iystrument: *tsage of Senate BiU YT, a measure & jing the state railway commission more !complete control over public utilities land the fixing of their rates, lost lit-| ftle time in taking advantage ot this | J act narck Gas Co, of 3 president, filed commission ap- ing under the pro- B, 97 for the adjustment | s rates in the capital ci The} . s that its gross income } 148.05 and i the expenses $30 0, resulting ina bal-| marck theatre. ance of $11,630.35 on the wrong side et} ithe ledger. The company’s franchise, graated in does not permit it to charge in | esterday the which M j with the jot g jeompany alles in 1918 was \PLACE READY FOR wis BISMARCK DAILY: ‘TRIBUNE \ WEDNESDAY, MAR:*19, 1919 GRABBING: FOR HORSE MEAT IN BERLIN rguerite Clark in y” at the Bis- of $185 per thousand, which as prevailed from the time the company began giving service. About ribune) . AL Special to The 1 PEACE MEET RELICS steaks and roasts by hung the carving with pocket knives. bled from the banquet tables h toe | ci aid of a vane, and there were mem) ories of it in many of the faces of; staid at home, of the grasp which many a young Wife kept on F of the husband so lately returned Is tot here and there regarded the hero | daaddy so lately returned to her- | Not to Be Forgotten. ~ | It was an occasion never to be for-| gotten by those fortunate enough to| enjoy it. There will be other andj} turn to us, but last night's homeoom-| g ed a standard and set a precedent. Those responsible for the affair and have every reason today to feel well) bors. Excellent Catering. The catering was done by Bougas| Bros., and it was a compliment to jhe efficiency of their cusine. Although y citizens. LALLA IIL DIOR m | sentes ing was a premiere, and it establish-| searching i ; ner 4 was conducted the perfection of the arrangemeyts) africa after General Smuts had re ve i linquished command to come to Eng-| vards have just been removed from satisfied with the results of their la-/ yang, in the force, reviews the campaign in a seri preparations originally had been miade! o¢ ‘articles in the Cape TIMES and —Various localities in Brazil are suf- “Hungry enough to eat a dog” doesn’t compare to the hunger in Berlin among the poor. This picture shows a horse which has been killed by a stray bullet in street fighting, being cut up into) rat They rushed in before the bullets had ceased to fly and did | rne I Pert in the look of ave with whic al|CAPETOWN WANTS SOUTH demand ha: es in which in East and When hg left it ws }that the campaign had been virtually | Promise not leave the place and he | shal. Martin Joyce; justice of peace, cone ded. Owen Letcher, East Afr’ as soon as the latter is handed! event for us. since after the Portugu- district court. ington, Oregon, Idaho, North | other equipment, and the native troops those who went and of thos+ whc|and South Dakota, Nebraska, Jowe,| despite the efforts of their offivers Minnesota and Wisconsin were repre- d at the St. Paul conference. AFRIC. ‘AN { feat to us.” WAR INQUISITION Fase Restrictions i Lonon, March 17.—Accordi in- | c |pern won the mayoralty here ina red similar events as more of our boys re} tordietion aor here dey tenes \ On Gen. Mackensen fo: city campaign here yesterday in prung up there for aj igation into the man- the British campaign | y an officer! rear age the company made appli- cation for permission to increase its SQ cents per thousand, which commission denied. The,com- (pany endeavored to apply the higher irate without permission. The com- mission enjoined the gas company in The gas company ap- pealed to supreme court, alleging only the railway commission had jurisdic- T REE YEA RS tion over such matters. The supreme court upheld the jurisdiction of ‘the : lower court, and the injunction stood. ris ign the guese had Jost two guns. with a lot of had broken in disorder, the enemy | attacked Majer Gore Browne's King | African Riffes detachment and largely hrough ployment o ro ? | Ehronah, the, empl Steree ae Golden Valley Has Hot City Election { Golden Valley, Mareh 19.—Ben Hal- your q Britain, ' which the soldiers vote featured. There twere 147 votes cast.; Dr. Plassman and H. G. Rostomily were elected ‘trustees and these with the mayor form the next board. Other officers elected are: Clerk, y. A. Muralt; treasurer, Charles | s Scharf; assessor, Martin Joyce; mar- (N. E. A. Special to The Tribune) Budapest—The German field mar- il, Mackensen, has been kept berind d wire here by the allies The) Central | ach, believed | the castle in which he is held upon his j barbed wire has been rolled up. orga nor W. R. Stewart. | After the election the jazz band turned out and serenaded the victors and there was a jollification celebra-| and health returns. tion which lasted during the evening.| \ , SUFFER FROM FLOODS. Rio De Janiero. Tuesday, March 18. —~—In the library of the French ministry is a little museum is preparing to receive. some of ‘elics” of the pearce conference sueh as pens and blotting pads used and healthy. take PE-RU-NA.” _ Catarrh effects the mucous membranes in any digestion and aiding elimination, pure supply of blood and nourishment to the sick and inflamed membranes by prominent delegates. M. Bertrond librarian, and founder of the giuseum, is custodian of two pens used by I marek and Jules F. Fayre to sign the 1871 armistice. “ JAPS STRONG INS. AMERICA U.S. ‘Trade Will Meet Keen Com- petition x (NOB. AL Special (0 The Tribune) New York America is going to face stitt dupanesse competition ‘in the South American trade, Mong with the granting of trading and coloulzation concessions. on the part of B 1 to a huge Japanese com- pany, comes the Knowledge that for two houses having American and British concessions have: been ristri- buting Japane: goods on the west coast of the southern continent. Regulations designed primarily to exclude German traders haye worked to their advantage. Ope of the largest Chilean houses with London and New York offices and preferential treatment in the past from both Chile and the United States has recfhtly received nore than 1000 bales of textiles and huge quantities o, yarn rom Japan. At the he&d of one of the strongest Japanese organizations in Chile is a man trained in a German organiza- tion and for years in South African trade. ¥ WITHOUT HOPE years A Story of Sickness and Suffering With Final Return to Health Bi Jt Will Do You Good to Read It. No matter how long nor how much you have suffered, do not give up there is no help for you. mind to. get well. 3 Temedy in which you may place full reliance: as did Mrs. Rozalia Kania of 39 Silver Street, New Conn. cramps for three years and thought I would never be any- better. Slept with my mouth open and could hardly breathe. So medicnie helped me. . I had catarrh of the stom- Now_I have no cramps and am feeling wel Do. not decide Make up There is a hope. There is. You can. This is what she says: “1 had could not eat without distress. I wish every suffering person woul PE-RU-NA, by regulating the part. 4 sends a rich, For coughs, colds, eatarrh and catarrhal conditions generally, PE-RU-NA | | | suttice, for but 250, 409 people were served) stro ates 2 commission of in-| fering from flood. Jose Heiro, state Filed ea ae I & romptly and with an abundance, and| oy; syails - Lite t,| of Bahai, is inundated, < asanda : a ry is recommended. | If you are sick, do not wait and suffer, The sooner you HOMECOMING FOR there Vas little delay between tle Pe PaetApestns eietre ba ee oa Js inundal a, and Cousente Pia ivase EADY LAWXER f begin using Dr. Hartnian’s well-known PE-RU-NA, the sooner you may first and second table jat 1 am and elephant hunt-| wiaer. Th s various par | iss Marie K. Steining of Fargo, | expect to be well and strong and in full p ion of your health. “A bottle ‘1 IS GREAT EVENT|WAR MATERIALS sponsible for the prolongation of the| and considerable damage hz having’ passed ‘the bar examination house. It is fourteen ou of Lien in protection, i , fighting. sulted. with flying colors. ' ar. Sold éverywhere in tablet or liquid’ form. Mie! The campaign is said to have ex-| ceeded. the cost of: the Boer war, a-| mounting to about $1,500,000,000. To} the chsualties, which were heavy in killed and wounded, must be added | Roe ee FOR STATE ROADS there, when fearlessly they stood and i N SSly y | One and a half per cent of all the with caret) aim felled the foe, the Fyar material of 3 further value to ‘ar Was won. But back in'camp these the’ War departmentivand which the Reroes were made. In the forge of training. seemipgly so humdrum, was fampered Fp el that held the Hun: nish hordes* And the glory of the one was the Bléry ofall. Our magnificent secretary of war under section 7 of the postoffice appropriation bill will be turned over to the secretary of ag- riculture for the construction and im- provement of highways will come to ma the The work of the Portuguese colonial | forces is criticised, quarters est of their [ves. staffs imaintained men will suffer from fever for the huge head: eo A Home by the| victo! +) a erry, v ry was not at Chateau Thierry, from the the Argonne, St. Mihiel. not‘on the front: alone, amidst hell's vomiting, but in the holds of mighty-ships, in éamp and in school, by the lapping of British lundreds of miles s of the actual fightin, sing the. Portuguese, Letcher “In common justice to our on record that not North Dakota The highway commis- sion has made application for motor : trucks, road machinery and other ma-} terial ‘and equipment. it-can use prac-} tically. 7 | forces it must be si f Your Don’t You — fey er eR ; he. army of liberty : —_-— yg [unly did the Portuguese colonial army j one meant victory to all. TWO NORTH DAKOTA j ptt up poor defense agamst the | marauding Ger! but that their | presence Was a very substantial ad-; yantage to Von Lettow, (German com- mander) inasmuch as they frequent], “And we waited. Oh! the anxior hours! Oh! the dread of those day: MEN ARE SELECTED Ah, yes, there is glory in the deaths] p E, packard, 4 sistant attorney Expect to Stay Here? } ere i Ss yo oa \ Bees Ge peat eae ne Beate ener s been made a member Of] embarrascd our movements and sur hours enough. Only to us who nave the northwestern states counsel and} rendered te the enemy guns, rifles, ma- walted the light of joy is have! Chairman S. J. Aandahl of the North! ehine gui supplies of which the i Joy is brought in-) Dakota rail bo | Germans were badly in necd. to glorious relief by the gloom that enveloped us. You have come back to us. For a long time the tide flowed steadily eastward. But now it has turned. It flows back from a far shore, bearing many things, pre- cious lives all. Some of them ce back to us in strength and power; some come broken and maimed, and some only memories, sweet and sad. But we welcome you. Welcome ‘you wack to our hearts and homes be-|the railway + Cause we love you. Fathers and|as a test case. ‘This action will be ap- | mothers have agonized over you, and |pealed by the state or the railway com-| from: the travail of soul enduring love! mission, depending on the nature of has grown. That love has never min-|the North Dakota supreme court's de- | ished,» -rether.~has it increased in = strength in the hours of anxiety and 2 fear. The strong, fine qualities of un- POOL OL ELE DT OR LEEOLIELELORTOL ED selfish service and splendid patriot- ism that have caused you to bear oti- tor , g i a 1 ers’ burdens, have endeared you to-us 4 all. So we welcome you. This old world is facing problems strange and new. We of an older generation have} been trained to think and act along aj} narrow groove. Enthusiasm, optimism, power ,these are needed to solve the riddle of the coming years. Your ex-/ House of 6 rooms, barn, chicken house on the new car line. Lot 100x150 ft., $1500.00; $500.00 cash. New bungalow, full basement, mod- ern from A to Z. Corner lot, east front, on the new car line. $2500. thing of beauty is a joy forever. This . is a thing of beauty. alted visions, your disregard of diffi- House of 5 rooms, almost modern, lot culties will win the victories of peace as they have won the victories of war. 60x300 ft., worth at least $2700.00, for ~ quick sale $2,100. East part of city. - Not the old maimed, broken systems, that bred war and hatred and crime and death is needed, but a new plan, directed by the strategy of peace and good-will that will go on and on. Land Near the City of Bismark on Reasonable Terms _ 160 acres in the shape of a relinquish- ment, north of . Bismarck, $600.00. 5 _ Other cheap land adjoining. a 55 _ J. H.HOLIBAN adows of} committee of which will un he el ment at Nhamacurra, rn the | shout 30 miles from Quenlimane, which case ok ada states against | was fought in the beginning of July, e director general of railwi vhen | yg1s. son particular! isus the dette cuit contesting the | 725, asa partons ee right of the director general to fix i ate rates is, appealed to the States supreme court: i This action was taken_in St. Paw at a meeting attended by Mr. Packard, handling the North Dakota suit, shich administration has chosen | q val vial see! ; Build Your Own _ Home? Owning your home will make our town YOUR town in.a way that. merely living in somebody else’s house cannot. ec Nee re AE The-people who today own their own homes have shown their confidence in the com: munity in the past by investing their savings in that community. re They are the substantial citizens of that Rommunity. . fx / The small investments that they began have grown. to large and substantial invest- ments, and while they were saving their investments and had them in homes their credit was . always good and tided the mover whenever difficulty arose. aed Confidence, one of the essentials of suécéss, comes from the knowledge of ownerghip~ of a home. ee jin 8 § ecanrr rer he, “Pill the wardrum throbs no longer, and the battle flags are farled ‘In the parliament of man, the fed-|3 + eration of the world.’ “We welcome you, and as you have served us and ours,‘oh, be certain that we will gladly serve you and ‘Then everyone ate. The menu con- sisted of chicken soup with rice, pickles, olives, roast young turkey with home dressing, Jung’ peas, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, com- bination salad, apple pie a la mode, coffee, milk, cigars and cigarettes. ‘Between courses everyone sang “Over There,” and “Beautiful Katy” and “Keep the Home rires_ Burning” aud “There's a Rose that Grows in / Many wage earners, recently earning more than ever|before, have prudently laid aside a part of their earnings and have flow accumiplated @ substantial savings account with which they can begin home construction. Delay may result in the spending or ‘the unwise investment of such savings, It is a part of wisdem to begin promptly the best form of invest- ment for the workingman— \ Pe = %. : A- Home for Himself and moral character; eur civic and political liberties are grounded there; virtue, manhood, citizenship “upon the home rests our 3 vit American citizenship -in the long-run will be, must be, what the American‘ home is. grow there. _. The Logical Time to-Build Is NOW!