The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX NEW FINANCING ‘METHODS HELD SCHOOLS’ NEED Mias Nielson Says Problem is To Find New Sources of Revenue judge, board of estimate and taxation, park commissioners, school ,and Ii- brary directors, and for one alderman | in each of the 13 wards. Half the 26 aldermen are elected every two years | for a four-year term. Next in importance to the contest |) for mayor, is the race for membe. ship in the city council. Candidates with the endorsement of the Socialist party, seven of which are members of | the present council and four of th who are holdovers, huve filed ald ermen in almost every ward, while | men with’ the backing of the Trades und Labor Assembly and the Nonpar- tisan Political League and the selec- | tions of the Republican convention ! will be the leading contenders for ald- ermanic offices. In many of the wards, | bitter contests have been waged with! as many as ten candidates seeking | nomination. | The general election will be héld on; June 13. INDIAN'HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE : NAMES ACOMMITTEE Special Body to Undertake Study of Means and Report to Legislature A special committee to study meth- ods of raising school revenues and >generally financing education in North Dakota has been appointed by Miss Minnie J. Neilson, state superintend- ent of public instruction. The com- mae mittee will prepare a report for the] Fort Yates, May 9.—Edward Tron next legislature. Eyes of Mahto was arrested yesterday “School revenue is becoming one Of] and is being held here, pending the the big problems hefore the people of | return of, Supt. Kitch, on the charge | the nation today,” said Miss Nielson. | of an attémpted assault on a country | “In the past school revenue has come | school teacher of this county. | mainly from taxes on real estate and} ron Eyes, who was apprehended | personal property, and property has | yesterday:in South Dakota by Deputy not increased in value adequate tO) Sheriff James Caddell, expressed his supply that revenue necessary to keep | willingness to accompany the deputy | up with the increased number of per] sheriff to Fort Yates. He is said to sons to be educated. have been positively identified by the | "Studies are now being made in| school teacher. When questioned here many statements with a view of de-| after his arrest by Mr, Caddell, Iron | termining other means of providing | fyes js claimed to have confessed his necessary additional revenue. In West |p nit, | Virginia a tax has been placed on sign!” The attempted assault took place bourde and on a popular soft drink.| two weeks-ago Wednesday. Iron Eyes California has adopted numerous taxes | who was up here looking for horses, to provide revenues. waylaid the teacher in a ravine while “School finances in the state are £9-| she was on her way home after schoot. | ing through a crisis at this time | Only after a most heroic struggle, did | North Dakota is not, lowerer, alone in! she succeed in escaping. | this matter.” é _ & sl The committee named by Miss Niel-|] WE DON’T BELIEVE A | son follows: Edwurd Erickson, state SETTING'S FOR SALE, school inspector; G. W. Hanna, of Val-| By Newspaper Enterpi ley City, president state educational Douglas, Ariz., May 9.—The goose association; M. B. Cassell, represent: | that laid the golden egg had nothing} ing school offiters' association; Geo.| on the hens that laid the eggs inj A. McFarland, of Williston, represent- | the crate confiscated by officials here. ing city superintendents; S. J. Boyd, Between each row of eggs in the; of Langdon, representing county sup-| crate was a row of slim pint notes erintendents. Miss Nielson is chair-} of Mexican mescal. mun. A meeting will be held in Grand It must have been the hens, of | Forks at the time of the state high | course, for S. B. Price, rancher, who sehool conference. was in charge of the crate when it . The committee includes two mem-| Was seized, said he alan know any- bers who formerly were members of | thing about the mese: the legislature and others who have spent years in promoting education in WEATHER "REPORT. North Dakota and are familiar with| For twenty-four hours ending at | Noon, May 9. ' the subject. 4 Teynperature at.7.A. NMI NEARS FINISH] 22s == Precipitation .... n Lear ders in Naw] and Leach I¢a pointed chief assistant state fire mar- Bismarck Furniture Co.. Highest wind velocity . Forecast, For North Dakota: Rain and slight- ly cooler tonight; Tuesday probably fair with rising. temperature in the east portion, By * Hard-Fought Campaign shal. for Nomination Make it a point to meet your iriends at the New Garrick. —-| oo aA Ne an SIGN PAINTING SOCIALISTS AREBUSY Minneapolis, Minn., May 9.—Candi-| dates for municipal offices, for the most part, wound up their campaign yesterday and today for the city pri- Mary election tomorrow. Registra- tion of voters is less than at the last election in November, the number qualified to vote Monday being approx- imately 110,000, The three principal candidates seek- ing the mayoralty nomination—Col- ASK Your Grocer onel George E. Leach, T. H. Colwell, -. For d Th Van Lear—waged : sive Sunpaigns which Gimtioued unt Hempty 7 peg et BARKER BAKERY i today. At many ofthe meetings, al “three spoke from the same platform. Outstanding in the primary election this year is the race for mayor. From a list of ten persons filing for the office, withdrawals of half that num ber have dwindled the number of of- fice seekers to five, Col. Leach is the nominee of: an unofficial Republicaa city convention, while Thomas Van Lear, former mayor, has the backing of the Trades & Labor Assembly and the Working People’s Nonpartisan Po- litical League. Mr. Colwell, although a Republican, refused to participate Spring Suits in the Republican convention and de- ‘teed cided to stay in the race after declar- ee " ing the unofficial convention violated oo! { the spirit and letter of the present pri- New Spring mary law. Patterns | Edward Mauer, Socialist candidate, Made to Your Order and D. B. Kested, and others who filed for mayor. Among those withdrawing from the mayorship race were Fred E. Wheat= on, well known Demoérat, and Henry - B. Rutledge, former service men’s candidate. The former declared his ; action was necessary to make it less difficult to defeat what he termed “radical” candidates, while Mr. Rut- ledge ordered his name Off the ballot because a former service man was in the race, Col, Leach having command- ed the 15lst Field Artillery during the war. Contests will take place for city treasurer, city comptroller, municipal n E MAYRARDS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 214 Main Street, Phone 978 The House of Baldwin Pianos $22.00 $75.00: All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall SSE NSTI Widdicom! Phonographs Ellington Sheet Music ward Player_Rolls Ho Modello and Monarch Phonograph Records = 7 Z - ‘Terms for Those Who Do Not Wish to Pay Cash : Pianos, String: Instruments and Phonographs Repaired | Last Word in Pianos MANUALO “The Player Piano That Is All But Human” TMU CU Imported Dimities Cool shegr and dainty are the imported | dimities. Priced at per yard ‘ $1.00 to $1.25 . ~ Sabres awaits your inspection. It will be almost impossible for the majority,of our patrons to appreciate the scope of the 1921 May Sales , sa DE ee a 7 . LA . - ‘of White, because never in years Has it been possible to gather together the abundant stocks of beautiful cotton: lingerie, tub blouses, crisp skirts, children’s dresses, white fabrics and accessories that distinguish this present event. - Not only that, the qualities of all this white merchandise is above reproach. And the hastiest kind of an examination of the price tags. will reveal the gratifying fact that prices are so low down that one can at last plunge into the buying of the many white things needed for summer without giving a second thought to costs. Soft White Materials for Un- der and Outer Garments It is quite the fashion these days to make underthings by hand. Making fine seams and whipping lace on’ chemise, , petticoats bloomers is quite an interesting a pastime as embroidering or crocheting, especially when you have such fine soft materials to work from . as are offered in our May Sales of White. Sheer organdies, voiles, batistes and dimities are also featured during ‘this sale. ~ 4 Lingerie Charmeuse For Under Things A fine, lustrous quality for bloomers. petti- coats, ete. Priced at per yard - Lingerie Plisse 27 and 36 inch, pure white plisse. Priced at per yard © 39¢c to Te" Imported Shadow Nainsook A fine nainsook with woven shadow Sp arkle Checks A new ee for ‘underwear, caralsoles, ete. Priced ‘at: per yard For Tub : Domestic Dimities , A most complete assortment’ of these sheer Priced ‘at per yard 50c, 65¢, 75¢, 89¢ Dotted Swisses ~ Beautiful dotted’ swisses 40 inches wide, in medium and small dot. Priced at per yard: ... ak Nurses Costume Cloth | A fabric that long has been a favorite for aprons, house dresses and nurses uniforms. Priced at per yard \. 39e, 50c Linno Cloth oe ‘This ever ular. fabric has-a goodly num- ber of uses. Paxcellent for skirts, Ttdales and as a substitute for linen. 36 in. per yard... 44in. per Faron: 54 in. per yard.. Imported Organdies . 40 and 45 inch Permanent finish organdies in white and colors. Priced per yard 95c $1.25 $1.65 Lawns and Batistes A most varied selection of these fine fabrics are included in our May Sales of White.: Priced at per yard . 39c 50c 65c 75c Mercerized Voiles 40 inch Mercerized voiles in a fine range of quality, eich a real value at the price: Priced "Tbe Be $1.25 $148 Durétta Cloth A most favored fabric for dresses, skirts, blouses, rompers, etc. Lounders perfectly. 3 Priced at per yard 45c Curtain Marquisette 38 inch Cutain Marquisette in White or cream.. -Regular 75c quality. During.our May . Sales of White. Special per yard White Lingerle ‘Specially Priced For May Selling When the real-warm weather arrives it is nice to know that you have a plentiful supply of cool, well fitting muslin wear to slip into., The stocks of muslin wear: in the ‘May Sales of white are all fresh and unhandled. fect, now, ‘make it very easy. to have a big apply ‘en: chand withou necessitating the expenditure of'a large sum of! money. Muslin:Wear « Our ‘entire stocks ‘are included in this sale.. There are Gowns, corset covers, Shem combinations, | skirts.and. children’s’ garments. During Our ~ Special _ At 20% discount , Philipino Lingerie | ° ete mexpensible: charm tat clings to hand-made things is very much pparent in the exquisite undergarments made {n:the'Philippines. Soft, fine “materials and artistic stitchery also contribute to thele; daintiness. - Special during our May Sales of White At 20-Per Cent Discount Koverall and Nurses Apron All white Koveralls and Nurses’ tw .-Brassiers An assortment of new models in plain, white and flesh colors. Values up to pete May Sales of White Spe- eal: During our May Sales of White. 2 4Ge Special at each : cua: "$169 -” Middy Blouses ~ - A large anes of all white and Children’s White Coats white: with colered trimming in a fine| _ Children’s white coats in size from ‘of styles. Specially priced dur-| Infants to 4 years. Regular $5.95 to ine our May, Sal les of White at oe. May Sales of White, Special 98 $4.15 New Tub Silk Skirts Bloomers and A most complete. showing! Vanties of néw-styles in Gabardines, Tricotines, Reps .and Satins many are handsomely dered, some are plain S others are made in {novelty styles. All are guar- anteed le. :. they. are Trost amoderately Bloomers and Vanties of tub silks and silk Jersey, Values up to $4.75. Special during our May Sales of White Aprons .that regularly sell at $2.25. - Silks Trousseau Lingerie Cloth A fine ansortment of neat patterns in pure white and flesh. Priced at'per yard 98c Georgette Crepe All pure ‘silk white ‘georgette crepe, an ex- tra fine quality. Priced at per‘ yard Habutai Silk . 86-inch White Habutai silk in-a fine qual- ity for lingerie, blouses, ©. Specially priced during our May Sales of White. at per yard $1.95 - White Muslin Messaline 27-inch White’ Messaline’ in a good heavy quality. Hy priced during our May , Sales of White, at per yard $148 ~ White Charmeuse 40-inch White Charmeuse in a fine lustrous Lge specially Priced for our May Sales of Whit : $298 Derryvale. Table Linen » Specially Priced There is no longer any need to stint oneself as far as Linens are concerned for prices on beautiful Irish Linen Tables Cloths. and Napkins have been greatly lowered for our May Sales of White. / ~ Range 1. 70x70 Pattern Cloths. Regular Price $9.50. May Sales of White Price........- » $7075 70x88 Pattern Cloths. Regular Price $12.00. May Sales of White Pri¢ei:........$9.75 720x106 Pattern Cloths. Regular Pres $15. May Sales of White Pric $11.95 .22x22 Napkins to match the al | Price $12.50. May Sales of White. .$10.00 Range 2. a Pattern Cloths. Regular Price $13.50. -_ May Sales of White Price..... +e e+ $10.95 + 70x88 pattern Cloths. Regular Price au 50. May Sales of White Price.......... $14. eo 710x106 Pattern Cloths. Regular price $19.50 May Sales of White Price...... ~ + $15.75 22x22 Napkins to match Range 2. Regular _price $17.50. May Sales of White Price... cess ceeeeeeees seeceeteeee $14.00 - Range 3. 92x72 Pattern Cloths. Regular Price $17.50. May Sales of White Price......... $14.90 72x90 Pattern Cloths. Regular price ol 00. May Sales of White Price.......... $16.00 ~~ 72x108 Pattern Cloths. Regular Price $25.50. May Sales. of White Price........ $20.50 22x22 Napkins to match Range 3. Regular price. May Sales of White Price. .$15-75 \ Huck Towels 18x36 inch Huck Towels. White with neat red border. Specially Priced during our May Sales of White. Each 18¢ Absorbent. Crash Pure white absorbent toweling, best qual- ity.catton. Specially priced for our May Sales of White. - Per yard Huck Toweling A fine quality pure bleached huck toweling. Hurehiased for our May Sales of White. Special per yard t 18¢ Bleached Muslin 36-in. best quality 36 in. muslin. Specially priced for our May Sales of White. Per yard ¢ ey