The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 3

are roadster, $14.75; sedan, $19.85; cab: _ let, $17.70. . post to the applicants, using STS RTS PEN 5 OU LiscsUNE MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE FEES © IN 1924. FIXED Voluminous Table ~ Shows Li-| cense That Cars Must Pay | to State Department NEW NUMERALS READY Tags for -Year Will Have Dark Blue. Background With ! White Numerals The Schedule of fees which owners of motor vehicles will pay for their 1921 license was made ypublic today by E. P. Crain, head of the -depart- ment, with the completion of the printing of the lengthy schedules. Schedules for 1921 are based upon, horsepower, weight and the retail price at thé factory, For this reason the schedules represent a ‘/compiex computation, For cars which have foeen licensed before tie determining factor in thy ‘fee is the num-, ber of times’ the car has been registered. Owners of cars, there- tain the exact fee from the voluminous tables, covering several printed pages. Examples of fees icr registration for new cars in 1921 foltow c i ‘Dodge—Touring car, ster, $12.95; sedan $16.90; screen, oF panel, one-half ton, $15 Overland and Willys-Knight-- Mod- el 4-T touring, $10.05; 4-R roadster, 3 4C coupe, 312.90; 4-S sedan | $18.55; 20-T, touring, $18.65; 20-R, roadster, $18.65; 20-C, coupe, $82.30; | 20-S, sedan, $23. Essex — Phaeton $15. alf ton, $15.45 touring, $14, (Ford—Touring, $8; runabout, $7.55; sedan, $10; coupelet, $9.73; , one-ton truek, $12.45. Chandler—Touring, $18.40; road- ster, $18.40; dispatch, $18.80; sedan, 24.70; coupe, $28.80; limousine, $26.70, International Truck—Express, three- fourths ten, $19.25; one-ton, $21.20; one and one-half ton, $25.45; two-ton, $31.15; three and one-half ton, $50. | Dort—Touring, $11.95; sedan, $16. roadster, $11.75; coupe, $15.75. Nash—Touring 5-passenger, $16.80; 7-pagsenger, $17.90; sedan, $24; coupe, $22.20; roadster, $16.60; sport, $17.80. Oakland--Touring, $13: roadster, $13.25; sedan, $17.60; coupe, $17.40. Hupmobile—Touring, $14.90; road- 15 ster, $14.70; coupe, $20.90; sedan, $21.10. Hudson — Phaeton, .4-passenger, | $21.25; on, 7-passenger, $22.15; sedan, $27 cabriolet, $21.50; touring limousine, limousine, $20.75;. town car, $30. Studebaker—Touring, $14.55; se- dan, $20.40; landau roadster, $16.80; touring, $20.75; touring, $17.70. Buick—Sedan, 7-passenger, $26.60; touring, 7-passenger, $16: coupe, $24.65; sedan, 5-passenger, $24; coupe; ($22.95; touring, 5-passenger, $17.70; roadster, $17.50. It is explained by Mr, Crain that for a used car the number. of times it has been registered, and not the number of years in use, is the deter-; mining factor. The minimum fee is $6, An announcement by the depart- ment says: “All North Dakota) auto dealers are required by law to take out the first license on new cars, This license is/ recorded in the dealer's name, and) ownership of such license must be transferred to the person. purchasing the car, within ten days after such purchase. “In order that there shall ‘be no confusion as to the year of the tag, those of one year present a contrast to those of the preceding year. The, 1920 tags had a Brewster green back- ground with cream-colored numerals and letters, while the 1921 tags have a dark blue background with white Jetters and numerals. Tha contract for North Dakota’s 1921 tags calls for one delivery not later than December 31, another not later than January 15, and the last not later than March 15. The contracting company has thus far fultilled its contract and undoubt edly will so continue to do. Condi: tions were different as concerns the 192) tags. The @¢ompany which had the 1920 contraet had much difficulty with its employes,” it could not ob- tain the needed steel, and its ship- merits were held up by railway strikes. “The motor vehicle department at Bismarck sends the tags by parcel a mail- ing permit No. 5. The department has had considerable trouble in get- ting tags to the applicants, due to the fact that some ‘people do not give their correct address and then again othars fail to call for tags and postage has to be sent for the return ot fe 0 tags to Bismarck. It is nece: 3 conspicucusly display both of the ta sent out, one on the front of the ve- hicte and one on the rear. A great ooo i STOMACH 0. K. | Indigestion, i Acidity, Sourness: and Gases ended with “Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ : i Millions of people know that it is needless to be Hothered with indizes- tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- ach. A few tablets of Pape’s Diapeo- sin neutralize acidity and give reliet at once. When Your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids, or raise sour: undigest- ed food. When you feel lumps of in- digestion, prin. heartburn or head- ache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape’s Diapepsin and the stomach; distress is done. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapep-: sin enthusiast afterwards. (N'BIR Florence Rockwell, as Luana in “The Bird of Paradise” Auditorium, Feb. 10. | many people probably are not aware! that the law provides that these tags be kept clean and plainly visible. Some of these tags crave a bath oc- casionally, Aut6 owners should re- member it is the car that is tagged | and not the owner. It is a violation of the law to place these tags on -any other car, and if the car is sold the tags must go with the ca ODD FELLOWS HONOR CHARTER LODGE MEMBERS Capital City No. 2 Commemor- _ates Twentieth Anniversary With Party Reverting back twenty years, the Capital City Lodge No. 2 held an old- time party at Odd Feilows hall last night in commemoration of the twen tieth anniversary of the granting of its charter. The four charter members present were the honored guests. They were Charles Hanson, noble grand at that time; Capt. John Belk of river fame, N. HW. Lovin and A. Meisener. Lauds Judge, When the name of Judge Winchest- er was called on the roll of the cha ter members, Gener a his old neighbor, re tra g from his ey and with’ s answered foi him, p ng au eloquent tribute to his memor: ‘ Don McDonald, grand secretary. who pected’ as one of the speak- ers, § regret The I The speaker of the evening J v. + secretary of the Com ile spoke of the pr | | | | and told of the influence of the loce tion of the e¢ home here. Mr. Ken of a com} mittee to conduct the campaign lo se cure the home for Bismarck. TO SUPREME COURT. jowbells, Feb. 1--Papers have been served on County Auditor K. Melb and H. A. Kirkeiie, chairman of the county commission, demanding that they refuse to pay the, salaries of Sheriff id Drinkwater and Commis- John O, Grubb, pending ‘the of. of the sur election contest by attorneys for th league candidates for the two of] he who were custed by election contest proceedings, that the salaries ofthese two offices belong to the persons who win the case and if such salaries were paid to the persons hold- ing the offices now pending the final} outcome the county would be liable | It is claimed | two Nonpartisan | testants in courts. INJURIES FATAL, Mandan, Feb. 1.-John A. Hecht, e 2%, of Sanger, who wd4s brougnt to-the city Saturday afternoon for treatment following serious injuries died this morning. Mr. Hecht was at work near Hens- ler with several other men, preparing | to let. a house down on a new founda- | tion onto which the building had been | moved. One of the large timbers used under the structure slipped and it i in th fac’ o . first by the hea’ ing turned away, but the plank him in the back of the head, his skill and injuring the b; brain, ing; of the; i Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to! Northern Produce Co., Bis-| marck. Write us tor prices cream and poultry.—Northern D OF PARADISE” reme court in the], onjdxing George, at Produce Co. ea nn ser HOUSE PUT AXE sage in the House by Large Vote : N APPROVE BONUS BILL! House Passes Measure Inereas- ing Levy—Childrens Code Commission Created Nonpartisans in the house of yep-} resentatives Inte yesterday afternoon, defeated house bill No. 13. providing; for an eight-hour day on all public building work of the state. Thirty-two Indeper t members| voted for the bill, the final vote being | °° for it, 76 against it with five ab- | mally ive Lakies a labor un.) ion maa, who voted -t his own| bill. i | ‘Che measure had been discussed on committee report and there was no; di pt when membepg ex-| plaiz : votes, erday -aNer. noon, Nonpa ans were opposed an amendment which the house had} voted, The -amendiment took . r work out of the ¢ shit | construction tchell, in voting for s for it ber ganized labor had Deen trying to get in the state for years. and bec provided for an eight-hour day which in no way would resiriet the hour: of dary labor or force competition with farm labor which would make the farmers costs go Hits AmefMment. Representative Hempel, Nonparti san, declared he was against the bili hecanse the amefidment WATKINS BILL WINS the es of the committee, includ- ing road contract work. had been VICTORY BEFORE SENATE defeated») A bill’ appropriating the use of Attorney ‘was introduced by Root, Independent. " on delayed bills approvec the time for introduction of appropriation bills ota. has passed, and Spes r Twitghell an- Because of the ption taken by nounced they 1 be introduced only the highway commission to the word- through the committee on delayed ing of the resolution asking for the pills. “The measure is offered as a permission of, congress to use the substitute for the Avprop jation oi} trucks and otier army equipment for $12,000 asked by Mr. Lemke, anc ', coming to $9,051.05 for seneral Lemke t entative committee Continued from page 1) getting the needed seed. Montana ant South Dakota will be ked' to act jointly with Nort Da Cee oe Pore ae road building, would be paid out, of the governor's acne tise ine lee ay mralterncon re- fund for hiring special counsel. It} 2 he documbnt from the hause jneiudes $5,000 for defeuse in state for correction. cases. Zi The offensive portion was that sec- i P ri 4 SS: peated, tion stating that the trucks were go- Roe rele inject- ing to waste, which the higihw mission held would be construc reflection upon their rdship, and intimated that it was fault of the igislaturg ‘because it did not appropri- ate enough. money for shelters. The bill appropriating $175,000 for 4 F the Missouri river bridge to make it T¢@ding to provide that any member, of the comin’ com- as a ation of a intment by ion to cod- d make rec- xt legislature. ed a quip in the co: bill providing for the the governor of a com: ify child-welfaré laws ommendations to the i possible to continue the work this : \ ‘ winter at full blast, was reported) ent of six children. He .got a good out of the committee with recom- laugh, but lost the «wmendment. The The cominittee Commission named by the gov would be chosen from a list submi aes sie ted by the state council of social SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE. ; Workers, state bar association, state Van Hook, Feb. 1.—The Van Hook, medical association, federation of wo- Community club has made an appeal; men’s clubs and state educational to ail towns in the reservation coun-| committee. try to send delegates to the legisla- Under the bill the commission may ture 2t Bismarck and insist that some-| expend $2,500, and may employ a sec thing be done at once to help esate | retary at a salary of not to exceed mendations to pass. report wag adopted hool districts throughout the state.| $2,000 annually. hools in this section will close with- t “a in a month unless something is done} ,, Bonus Goes Through. . hy the’ state, County Superintendent The bonus bill, inrreasing the ta Hidsmp states. The /Comunity club) levy to ong mill, removing all re- holds another meeting Monday even-| strictions and making the soldiers’ ing to take more definite action inj bonus a straight -month bonus: the matter and in all probability at passed the house, 106 to 0, with four strong delegation will be named. to! absent and three yp ed, Three serv- go to Bismarck. {ice men did not want to vote on the KINGS BROTIER ARRIVES LN INDIA—Pictured here is the arrival of the Duke of Connaught (with sword), brother of Madvas, India. General Alleuby is greeting him. The duke is special envoy from Britain to inaugurate re- form legislation, Uurest is widespread in Tndia. ~ , LEAGUE MENIN | ~~ ON LABOR BILL| Eight-Hour Law: Fails of Pas-| | Wednesda "| speak on. bills involving’ legislation. ditered by | He tried to amend the bill on third! on must be the par-| Tomorrow and Masterpieces of bill because they will be beneficiarie: under the act. i; A bill providing for a Nonpartisan ate ballot n primary election we introduced by Representative Carl. The house passed Representative | Shipley's resolution inviting Chief ice Robinson, of the supreme court, to address the house Wednes- | day afternoon at 4 o'clock, appearing with Dr. Kane, Dr. Allen and Dr, | Ladd. In another action the house decided to take no adjournment after to hear heads of educa-~ nstitutions of departments .o INDIANS HONOR SUPT. KITCH AT. RESERVATION Peace-Pipe Ceremony Is Held— | Indian War Mothers Aims | Are Explained | Fort Yates, 'N. 'D., Jan. 3 | Non ‘Ball Citizen Indians, assisted by ; the Indian War Mothers, gave a re- | cepticn at the Cannon Ball dance hall | in honor of Superintendent James B. Kitch, who, as they regard it, has now begun his, second administration as superintendent of the Standing Rock | dndian. school. | ‘The reception consisted of several | excellent addresses and as fine a din- ner as could possibly be served. The opening address was made by Basil Two Wears, who stated the pur- | pose of the reception to be the means | work of Mr, Kitch as well as install- |ing Mr. Kitch in his second term of Last Time Tonight Wallace Reid “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS” From the Saturday Evening Post Story “Toujours De L’Audace” Showing at No Advance in Prices “THE MIRACLE MAN” From the Play by George M. Cohan based on the story by Frank L. Packard. One of the really great screen of showing their appreciation of the}, | office, Music by a quartet followed. Then, after. grace had been pro- nounced by the Rev. Arthur Tibbitts, dinner was served. x. Peace-Pipe Ceremony. After dinner, allegiance was once more pledged the government by the | historic peace-pipe ceremony, Mr. | Coldhand acting in behalf of all, Claud | K. Spotted thenspoke, touching upon the needs and requirements of the | older Indians, Following him, Thomas ‘Frosted made a short address us the representative from Fort Yates. Mr, Kitch then responded to the | previous addresses of the evening | with words of thanks, assuring them ‘his utmest efforts in the future to- ward their continued wellteingsand prosperity, Mr. Seippel followed with |a short address. | Talks on War Mothers. i Mrs, ‘Basil Two Bears at this time spoke at length, explaining the pur- | poses of the organization of the In- dian \War Mothers and mentioning that this was also the beginning of a rew year for that organization. Mr. Kitch replied, assuring the War Moth- ers the fullest co-operation on the part of the government. FATHER AND SON’ BANQUET Any Bismarck father having a son between the ages of 11 and 16, inclusive, desiring to attend the Father and Son’s Banquet on February 10th, please telephone the Rotary Club, No. 443, not later then Wednesday noon, Feb- ruary 2rd. Tickets $1 per plate. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ FOR RENT—One furnished room, 409 h St. 2-1-2t FOR SALE-—N. E. 1-4 of section 11- 144-94, containing 160 res; 12! “acres in field. About*50 acres more could be broken. Balance would make good pasture. About = six miges from Dunn Center and Wer- ner, N. D. Eleven dollars per acre if sold soon. Address owner, Fred Yeotmeyer, Oregon City, Ore. 2-1-2t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- | ern house suitable for two. Phone 463-K, 218 So. 11th St. 2-1-1wk WANTED—Place for girl to work for board and‘room. Apply Business College. Phone 183. 2-1-1t LOST-—Letween Broadway and 1708 Rosser, pocket book. Fin retura to Barker Bakery for reward. = 2-1-3¢ Call at 622 FOR SALE—Furniture. Ist. or phone 251-X. Party leaving town. 2-1-3¢ SEE Y, M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL, LOS Angeles. None better. Start right. 2-1-1t WANTED—Mature woman for gener- al office work. Protestant Chris- | tian woman. One who understands | taking shorthand and operating typewriter in institution for girls. Apply Room 308 Grand Pacific ho- | tel. 2-1-2t | GIRL WANTS WORK BY HOUR On day. -Phone 9i7. 2-1-3t FOR RENT—One modern furnished room. Suitable for one or two. 1003 THEATRE - Tonight, . Tonight NAZIMOVA In the most amazing drama the screen has ever known: “Eye for Eye” TOMORROW MAY ALLISON In her newest feature “The Marriage of Wm. Ashe”. From Mrs. Humphrey Ward’s Famous Novel. Thursday All Times. Old Enemies Trade | Gotham’s Civil War British Commerce With Ger- | Borough of — Richmond \ Threatening to Secede Is many Is Increasing (N, E. A. Staff Sepcetal.) i London, iFeb. 1—Trade between Bri-' tain and Germany is steadily increas. A ar . ing, Germany as low bidder has re- Ever hear of the Borough of Rich- cently received a h contract for | Mond? It’s part of New York—bet- steam engines amounting to more | tet, known as Staten Island. than $3,000,000. | i: Islanders are mad because German pianos are now. arriving in | the city administra ion in passing out ‘England by the boatload. | Plums, from public offices to parks, has been overlooking -their borough. BAD L. ANDS P ARK AS * Out of New York’s 5,620,048 people, |the Borough of Richmond has 116,- MEMORIAL TO T. R. URGED | 531. It's nearly as large as Salt Lake | City, Fall River or Des Moines, In area Richmond ts bigger than the Bronx. and almost as large as a copy of the memorial to the presi-) you, y,'along with Brooklyn, the dent, the secretary of interior, and | Bronx and Queens county, in i898 to each house of congress, to each peat ; senator and representative and alse) * A a copy of the memorial together with Fence Posts for sale, good ash a blue print of the proposed park to! posts in small Jots or car load the chairman of the National park} lots. 520 14th street or phone commission lp fi ure 54 3 The resolution was referred to ‘the! 4, Bismarck, committee on state affairs. | With the Movies Ps New York, Feb. York is talking about seceding! (Continued from page 1.) Johnson’s Candy—20 per cent discount at Breslow’s Drug | ' Store. aa ELTIN i A motion picture that will thrill audiences wherever it is shown, not only because of its absorbing stor but be use of its powerful heart ap-) peal, is “The Miracle Man,” a new! Paramount-Artcraft teature, which has been booked at the Eltinge thea- tré for tomorrow. The story dea! with a notorious band of crooks oie erating in New York's, Chinat | who learn of an ancient patr living.out in the country and pos: o up! = sing the power to heal the sick and} FEET aE EP make whole the crippled. ‘Compeund” taken every two hours un- With the idea of making money out) tj) three doses are taken usually of his operations, Torn Burke and his| breaks any cold right up. pals go to the deaf and blind healer.! The yery first dose opens clogged Then commences a transformation in) nostrils and the air passages of the these crooks, that makes one of the| head; stops nose running; relieves most fascinating stories of all time.!the-headache, dullness, feverishness. The chief roles are finely interpreted |" “pape's Cold Compound” costs by Thomas Meighan, Ulinor Fair, Bet- | only a few cents at drug stores. It ae Comneon and others of similar | acts without ‘assistance, tastes nice, caliber, 7 ‘contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’s! wy, WW s AWS TN ‘Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known ? eens j Because the land is so badly torn| up by shell fire many villages in the/ be reconstructed." ™“*" RAINED) MEN GET : BEST PAID JOBS Watch for “The Miracle Man.” When A. F. Seidl was offered the gnanagership of the Union Imple- sment Co., Solen, N. D., hg was ‘thankful for his practical course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. So was P. M. Gunderson, recently appointed asst. cashier of ihe Gwinner State Bank. -Dry text books could never have prepared these men for responsibility like this school’s modern methods. MOTHERS D0 THS— ' - D. BC. pupils study and per- cad | form ‘‘real business.’’ - Employers When the Children Cough, do not get ‘‘green’’ help from there. Rub Musterole on Throd! “Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Write Chests F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front \ No telling how soon the symptoms St., Fargo, N. D., for terms. may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a ‘ jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. REDUCTION In Tailored Suits As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for iastant use It is the remédy for adults, too. Re. $85 values’ now: $50.00 | $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50, $40 to $45 value $30.00 lieves soré throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, _ TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu: metism, lumbago, pains and aches o} Tailor and Cleaner Phone 453 'for the famous Wil- | ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. | The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per tonmdelivered. Washburn Lignite| Coal Co. Phone 453. Watch for “The Miracle Man.” back or joints, sprains, sore muscles chilblains, frosted feet and colds of th: chest (it often prevents pneumonia). O5c and G5c jars; hospital size $3.00 ——— eet On Crutches From Bunions Fairyfoot Cured Him cM Lert £5 lt bain itches, ied all kinds of plasters ‘and salves but got no relief, After ‘alng Fairyfoot 1 am compete rischer, N.Y, Free Guarantee Offer ~ If you have a bunion, don't Jt it keep oa ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY Perce ecgea WHEN YOU ASK FOR Pere s+ BUTTER, ot 7ou satisfaction, you get your money pee kil tee 8 box le Joseph Breslow 1 Ave. CG, Phone 532-2, 2-1-3t. 4 & NORTHERN Next to Hotel McKenzie