The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4° A BUSY TIME. IN LINE FOR BISMARCK BOYS Mr. Program to Keep Lads Busy and Entertained BISMARCK BOYS The program of the Young Comers } Saturday morning at 9:80, consisted | of class work, relay races and basket | Following this class the Pio- neers entered enthusiastically into a! ball. team tournament of athletics and games with the following results: Jerry Jackson’s team under the management of Henry Sowles was, first with a total score of 44 points. | Harry Lobach’s team under the man. agement of Highland scored 31 points, taking second place. L. Watkins’ team | under Art Haws’ management was | third with a total of 30 points, Lee | Hughes’ team under the managements of Jack Liydahl, finished fourth w: ith | a total of 25 poin' The Wednesda \l-day hike proved a splendid outing. Arriving on the; flats cpposite Ward's the boys were divided into 4 or 5 groups. Hach} group made its own fire and prepared | eats. A great deal of interest wa} taken in observing the markings on; the snow of the inhabitants of the} woods. before returning. On the way home| the boys we®e very much interested in} observing the riveters on the new | pridge—tossing the white-heated riv- ets io the men on the girders. would deftly catch the rivet in cone shaped receptacle, quickly pick it | out with a pair of pinchers and insert- ing i into its hole in the girder it} was soon pounded into place by the | rapii working hammers. On Thursday at 2 p, m, the boys as- sembled at the High School and at 2:15 proceeded to the offices of the Hughes Electric Co. ce Larsen took the boys to the ¢ Plant where he explained in a very interesting way the workings | of boilers, engines, dynamos and light- ing and- heating systems. A prize of $2 is effered to the boy who will write | the best story.of one of these educa- tionai tri Atter leaving the Hughes Electric | the ‘boys proceeded to Artesian Hill) where with the assistance of Paul Goddard, Bell Nuessle gnd Chuck es, Work terday a trip was ‘taken to the telephone offices ‘and~ Wednesday | through the Northern Produce. Thur: day ic the State Museum and el to the wholesale district. years of age and over is welcome on these educational trips. The mornings will be given over to sliding .and out-door recreation; the | afternoons to the educational trips} au ing the High School. at 2:15 every day. Don’t forget to get your eniry in for the dog and sled race which is to ‘take place Friday afternoon. Partic- ee of this event will be announced ater INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION 0, K.'S NEW PLAN \ Of W. B. DeNault Regarding Loans To Be Made By Bank of N.D, Plans for the_new loans, to be is- sued by the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota under the management of Mr. Wilbert B. De- Nault have been approved by the In- | urinal Commission: At Mr. DeNault’s | uggestion, thoeiGans will be upon | i 26 year amortization basis, the mort- gages being written to pay six and a half per cent interest and one and a half per cent principal the first year, | with the interest remaining at the MacLeod Has Arranged Severaly games were enjoyed | ‘They | al From there Mr. | was commenced on a; Any boy 12! | | ( | { | | | These pictures of Woodrow Wils janniversary of his birth, Dec. 2 2340 S Street, Washington. | siders it-unfortunate that the law pre- | vents the issuance of loans upon a one per cent amortization plan as it) would have made the payments easier for the ‘farmers to meet. ‘Under the plan a. man receiving aj loan of,one thousand dollars will pay | sixty-five dollars interest and fifteen dollars principal the first year or a} total of eighty dollars. The interest payment, becomes a smaller amount | each year and the principal payment’) a larger amount of the annual eighty | dollars until the final or twenty-| sixth year when the total amount is ightly increased ito complete all pay- ments. The following ‘table shows. the! amounts paid each year on the amor- | | | \ | | said Mr. er am working over a reduction on were taken upon the sixty-! fifth | 28. He posed tfor them in front of his home, j This is the first time he has appeared for is photograph, unattended, since he left the White House. He appears in bet-| ter health than at any ‘time since his breakdown. _ - T tates, by the offieials of that road,” Worst today. Mr, Pennington, president of the Soo |raildoad wrote Dr. Worst as follows: of rates and I hope to have it completed by the first of February.” Mr. Byerly, head of the agricultural development department of the Northern Pacific and Mr. Leedy, head of the Great ‘Nor- thern Immigration department, “write encouragingly” says Dr. Worst. “We'have received between 400 and 500 replies tio our last advertising campaign,” says Commissioner Worst. “The price of our farm lands seem to appeal to them since many of our farm lands can be bought for ‘but. little more than what they pay antu- same rate but decreasing in volume | tization table worked out by Mr. De-/ ally for rent in the states to the south and the pri rincipal payment increasing | Nault, the hypothetical loan Deing: and east of us. in volume’each year so that the an- nual payments are $80 on each thous- and dollars loaned. DeNault’s original conception | was for a thirty-four year amortization plat, with a beginning principal pay- ment of one per cent. He found him-| self estopped, however, by ene of the | peculiar provisions of the farm loan law, which provides that no bonds is- sued under the law shall extend more than 30 years from the time of the| passage wf the act. As the present farm loanact became a law February 25, 1919, all the bonds issued under it provisions must be paid off by Febru- ary 25, 1949, or 27 years from the end of next montl. All of the mortgages, therefore, accepted by Mr. must be upon a basis of pay 7 which will be completed before the termination of. the bonds.. The 26 year basis will make it possible to make loans all through 1922 and still have maturing payments fall due be-| fore the end of the period for which bonds can be issued. Mr. DeNault con- ‘ Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phiegm pnd mucus, stops that tickling, opens the uit passages for easier breathing and costs the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal- ing, soothing medicine. Grateful Father Tells What it Did W. E, Curry, 130 Up 6th St., Evansville. Ind... wnies; “I haye a little mr) 6 years who has 4 food deal of trouble.with croup. used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, g1ving it to her according to directions, and obtaining stan? reliet tor her, My vifc.and J use it whenever bothered-with a bad cold or cough, and will say that at as the best remedy for a bad cold, ‘cough, throat trouble or croup that I ever saw.’ Parents who use Foley's Honey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by accident. It tastes good and children like it. It won't upset the deli- “cate stomachs of young children, delicate ~ gereons or elderly people, “This dast batch of inquiries com- bined to the live list of prospective settlers we had previously secured, gives us a line on” hundreds of fam- ‘| So Urawn that it is possible for the 1 court of the United States, which I | $1,000, H [Nes Year Interest P. P. R. Due’ | 1993 $15.00 $985.00 | ; 2 1924 7 969. 3 | | 3 1925 4 1926 1927 93 914.60 | 6 894.05 7 872.1 is 19 | 10 11 12 13 14 15 At 09 43.79 46.60 4) | 8) 184.66 | 116.66 20, 05, 16.15 i 00 FREIGHT RATE _ REDUCTION IS POSSIBILITY There are geod prospects that the ) railroads will make a reduced. freight trate on, carloads of immigrant mov- | ables destined to North Dakota in the | opinion of John H. Wiorst, commi ; loner of immigration, who is wo jing with bankers of the state’on a ae to bring in a number of settlers | tio take land on the crop payment plan next spring. | r. Hunter of the Milwaukee writes me that he is in favor of the railroads going back to the old sat- tlers rate in operation years ago and will do what he can to secure reduced 2.02 | ilies who. would like to come to North 90 | Dakota to build up’a farm home, pro- vided they can get here at a reason- able cost and find an opportunity to 6/| get a farm home when nensthey get here.” “ “TEPGRORGR DO 2 TN’ SAYSOISON ~ Obert A. Olson, formerly State} Treasurer has written to Congress- | nan George Mi. Young suggesting that | leagues ,in the house and senate at Washington approach nance Corporation with a proposition of buying all of the delinquent tax \lists of the different counties of North | Dakita. The letter is written because of the offers of different. financial companies to purchase warrants in the state at high rates of discount, some offers running as high as 20 per cent. Mr. Olson believes that going at the present financial problem pieeémeal is a poor fiscal policy and that the top; and not the bottom is the proper place | of att@ck. By having one organization. | or possibly a cooperation of different organizations purchase the delinquent taxes all state, county, township, city. and town organizations would. have money to function and not only would the farmers with hail warrants have their money, but the schools would be! relieved of a large amount of worry | and many avenues of state business would be: o* Twenty thousand left in,the cars of last year. umbrellas. were the Paris subway is the center of Glouces Ma the mackerel indus States, se remem eet tree Mee Ir.. Young and his North Dakota col-; the War Fi- ry in the United! Board. | city school building at hours which | .C. CONVERSE - -ISNEWN.D. TAX COMMISSIONER | | | Was Given His Commission By Gov. Nestos on Last Day | of Old Year. i | TAKES WALLACE’S PLACE | C. C. Converse of Williston is North| | Dakote Tax Commissioner. Mr. Con-| verse was given his commission by| ‘ Governor. R. A. Nestos late on. the last | \day of the year when Gebvrge E. Wal- jlace, tax commissioner for the last, nine and a half years réNnquished his | ‘office. Mr. Wallace spent his last day; ‘in’ office in getting details reagy for i the new administration and cleaning} | his Usk of personal matters which had (accumulated in his long~tenure as | guardian of the state's taxes, | In quitting his office, Mr. Wallace) | made the following statemect: | “It is with regret that I now real- {ize th: time has now arrived for me to jay down the duties of my office after }a continuous service of, almost ten ‘years. | “During all this time the work done ‘id the department has been a‘real 'man’s job. Particularly heavy has {| been the litigation I have conducted to safeguard the public funds. One case is now with the state supreme court affecting the question of the taxation of stocks in state banks. The issue is court to decide also the question cf taxation. for national banks. Assim- ing that the court will deal with both, the amount of money involved in thet one case alone, is sufficient to pay my salary for five hundred years. I feel confident that the case will be won for the public. x Waris. is also a case tried-and yaiting decision by the supreme argued ahis month. It involves the law taking the four principal rail- roads of the state on the value of the capitat stock. There . are pending about twenty-five revenue cases that I will not be able to reach. The to- tal amount involved in. submitted and | decided cases reach well into the mil- lions in revenue. The untried cases also involve large amounts of taxes. “Although taxation is a very dry and technical subject, yet I have earned to love it, and feel that I have gone a long Way in mastering it; es- pecially with reference to court work. “County officials have co-operated | splendidly in the enforcement of the revenue Jaws. I desire,.at this time, to thank ‘them: one and all, for their valuable assistance. ~- | “The new administration must, take up my tasks where I lay them down. There is a great deaglito do. I wish the jnew administration God-speed ..and good luck in solsingy these gucetions for the public.” — , ik ‘MUST ABIDE “ BIGOUNGLS JUDGMENT Courts may not. substitute their judgment, for that of a city council, declares North Dakota’s supreme court in deciding the case of Jones et al vs the City of Hankinson, Richland county. The opinion is rendered in the decision of a tax payers suit to enjoin the city from proceeding with the completion pf a large water supply | plant, water mains and sewer. The | lower. court denied thé injunction and | | Tene decision the higher court affirm: | “Te injunction petition, brought at a time the work was well advanced in July, 1920, was signed by 176 tax pay- | ers, The taxpayers alleged \in their} petition that the cost of building the | plant.at that time was prohibitive and ; that the public necessity demanded | the stoppage of the work. The city council answered with the | claim that the improvement was nec-} essary for the convenjence, health, fire protection and the general wel- fare and showed that the qost at tho! time appeared to be about $80,000. / The lower court decided against the | petitioners and the. higher court up- held this decision, deciding in the language of Justice Christianson, who} wrote the opnion, that “The court may ; not substitute its judgment for the/ judgment of the city council as to the | wisdom and igunaaet of a. town im- provement THE SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY FOR CHILDREN West Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. i 4—Il- | of 21 who are brought into municipal court heré in the: future will be sent- | enced to the School of Opportunity instead of jail as the result of a move- ment launched by Municipal - Judge’ Joe L. Earman, former newspaper | publisher and editor, and backed by izations. organized along the lines jof the usuai public school with a board trustees consisting of Judge Harman, of Police Frank Matthews. men have offered to provide suitable clothing for students who otherwise might feel embarrassment because of | their attire and. Judge Earmat hi | taken it upon himself to provide text- | books, having placed an order for $500 | worth of readers, arithmetics, spell- |ing and writing books, to which sub- | jects the course of study will be con- fined. The youngsters sentenced to the school will become members of spec- ial classes and will be instructed by a her employed by the City School Classes will be held in the | \j Wachter Trans! literate boys and girls under the age | the Rotary Club and other civic organ- | The School.of Opportunity has Ho of ‘three | City Manager Caf] Riddle and Chiet . Business | “The, Sting of the Lash” West Mjnot District will not contli with the regular nA Yi 1 | clas ot the school, the gir and (Minot, Sawyer, Carpio, Donnybrook, young? women to attend from 8:30 to + Columbus, Fortuna, -!\Williston; Wat- 30 p. m. and the boys. from 6:30 to ford. 9:30 p.m, | y East Minot District In order that the students may nena Dun selen: onal Poralng, Genta, ‘ vidual instruction, classes will be : Greené, Tolley, Bantry, Benedict. limited tio 20 members and when the In the last four tistricts, more banks Ge pupils have worked their way through are than the number of towns a simple spelling book, a second read- because of two banks closed in one . er and fractions they will be given ~ town of each district. i diplomas with all the ceremony inci: 4 a h school commencement, woe qoene tie ens vane Proposal Made To Divide State i A ‘CITY COMMISSION mori Biking (rig Acid OS —— Solvent The city in meeting) ‘rentatiye division of the state into : jlast night, allow - ils 8 oe eight banking districts has beon made 85 cent Bottle FREE : | Parmer-L 3 i ecord, . by ‘tho State Runking Board, the basis (32 Doses) Hughes Electric ¢ c 7o.go|0L the change being tHe hope that pee st 4 Wasp burn. Gaenits ib | Will be possible to: appoint a receiver |“ Just because you start the day wor Harris & Co. ... 12/90 | each of the districts to take ch y and aching head, burning and Lawyer & Mill i $99 | ot the closed banks in the area. Whild | }earing down pains in the back—worn Wachter Transfer Co, $/Gy | SOme of the -present ‘receivers are out before the do not think e Drug Store aval 8-60) holding their positions through court | You have fay : ccon dian I Water Supply, Co. action, an appeal will be taken to the], Mes, rheumatic. pains? acl a Boa c supreme court immediately for a fina) | 1; ney or, bladder troubles. S r ‘achter review of the statutes involved, and 4 E eakness without from bladder weakne calding pains, or if you Police Payroll .. [in the meantime the banks with buriing, 8 St. « kins Le receivers, or the banks where the re-|are in and. out of bed half a dozen . Bisiharck Grocery ceivers have resigned, have. been'|'times at night. you will appreciate the Roher Taxi Line grouped. y rest, comfort and strength this treat- St. Alexiu ospital Wachter Transfer C Seven Firemens Rain Washburn Lignitg Coal Co. Frank G. Grambs .., Lawyer & Mills A, W. Lucas C The divisions are tentative only and may be changed as conditions war- rant, O. L. Engen of the Fargo Dis- trict was the first of the receivers to he appointed and he-has taken jover |; the control of most of the banks in his district.. The proposed groupings, |, jlisted by the names of the towns inj; kidney and bladder raroUBla umatism and all-dther ailments, no er how chronic or stubborn, when used by ex Send th with your letter to ams Co., Dept, V-3599 Conn. “ E Si ry st Hampton, Breet eae Penh which banks have been or are closed ed ten ¢ nesitoarelpepeg J. Galvin .....- follows: , packing, ete, We Stipa lexis ‘Hospital’. Grand Forks District f you by [bx Bareel Fost delivery Bae et Conan Gaon GdeHiont Grand Forks, Milton, Bathgate, | ¥vitiiams ‘Preatmont (2 DOSES), with- Besar CON Oem oN z9| Mowbray, Crocus. out obligation or expense. Only one and interest ©......... seer y 1,900.52 Fargo District hottle to the same address or family. /) er = atte Fargo, Pr i Hatton, Edgeley; Pstablishedr1892. nt SS ee Frank Everts) has taken charge of the business known as the Bluebird Confectionery Store, located at’ 5th and Broad- way, and wiH conduct it here-« Jud, Cogswell, Crete. New Rockford District New Rockford, “Brantford, Courtenay. Bismarck District , Crystal Springs, Braddock, Pingree, | Robinson, Leith, Timmer, Hazen. . SOVIET HONORS. RUSSIAN AUTHORS Moscow, Jan. 4.—The Soviet g ernment continues to honor the ! Kalum, OV- authors of Russia. The 40th anniver- Bowman District : sary of the death of Dostoiveski, con- Bowman, Haynes, Rhame, Marmath,| after as a restaurant and con- sidered by eae Russians .as greater) Amidon. ifectionery store. Also will than Tolstoi, has just been ‘observed; Wew. England District handle all. kinds of Baker! New England, Havelock, » Regent, Belfield, Beach, Killdeer. also | the evi anniversary of the death goods. \ my conesnay: January 4th MALE QUARTETTE CRESCENT COMEDY FOUR The Best Quartette on the Stage Today. '.- Bred Webber Company Ventriloqual Novelty Feature ‘Pictures Tonight and_-Thursday’ EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS' Most Exciting, Most Sensational and and Most Unusual Story The Adventures of Tarzan with ELMO LINCOLN. Noted Star of “Tarzan of the Apes” and ‘ ‘The Romance of Tarzan” in his best Role. Episode 1 in Three Reels of this cael Pauline Frederick in “A Soul Reclaimed---A Story of Undying Lovel” Miss Frederick's Greatest Dramatic Climax.