The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 are THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in PAGE THRE ~ MP's. | TIGEROFFFOR il NOL tL oe BOSTON, HAPPY ~QNOIL YIELDS \ OVER WELCOME | Evidence of Democratic Free Speech —— (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. eorges Cle- menceau was happy this morning as 1 he prepared to leave for Boston: i where Friday he is to deliver the} {second set address of his American | itinerary. He felt that his purp. in coming to America—the winning } of America to closer relation hip | a matically stopped, Mrs. de Lendrecie iy NELLA $1.00 Weekly Amounts to $287.50 - in Five Years The new styles of dress.and danc- | ing are expected to become the vogue ‘in. North Dakota. this. winter, | | Dancers this season will mingle ithe steps of before war days with | new. measures just invented this fall, | |v "he waltz is circling back into | genéral favor onee more. “INHOLD-UPOF | HONEY WAGON) 1 i St. Paul, Minn. Nov. 28.—One | | highway man was shot and wounded | , She Hopes to TUT TMG eg i gl.» Total of $678;640 ‘Collected f Through Tax Paid By | Gasoline U asoline eC y \i / If you are a steady saver your account grows with surprising swiftness and compound interest is a.potent factor in the increase. We pay four per cent and compound the interest every three months. se t * North Dakota’s oil tax has. return- | ) ed the ‘etate.$678,640 since it was first imposed in 1919 according to the biennial report of Tax Commis- sioner C. C. Converse, practically half of this amount coming to the} after the .war. ’ He was ub early, as usual, today | and so had his staff about him, get- ting things shipshape for the jour. ney to Boston in the private railroad |= _ear of Charles M. Schwab. He was!= | scheduled to depart from the Grand | Central terminal “at 8:30 a. m, ar-| riving in, Boston at 2:30 p. m, H@ ‘will remain-in Boston until Sunday Then he will return to New-York for | | a few hours and continue on to Chi- | cago. ; As he left for Boston the Tiger | said he welcomed criticism of his|3 | speeches by members of congress. “That’s good,” Clemenceau said |e when he read paper accounts of | what congressmen were saying. | “That's what I came to America for, | | to gnvite discussion. That's my idea! {of Memocratic free specch. It i what I found when I came here more than 50 years ago, and I certainly It is essentially as easy to form one habit as it is another. Regular saving is a habit that brings worth while results — financial independ- ence and everything that goes with.it. Habits of extravagance and waste can lead to but one end— failure and a dependent old age. caped with his~ companion in an | automobile driven by a woman. | Accurate shooting of, Arnoldg Chenneaux, driver of the armored car, who was not intimidated by the | shotguns which the bandits carricd, | dropped one of “the highwaymen with a bullet in his back. The wounded men managed to, reach a| near’ by automobile, however, while | his companion covered his retreat | with a fusillade from a revolver and his shotgun. Pedestrians on their lunch hour | were forced to scatter for shelter | to avofd the flying bullets. The robbers had forced two clerks who had charge of the satchel | containing $2,500 to hand the moncy | se i ie . | over when Channeaux opened the | } sent fexcessiye tax burden as does © door of his car and emptied his, otiy, state treasury in 1920. The figures | ; by year are: i | | here at noon today when he and a with France, already was being as Fas | | companion attempted to hold up the | | complished, Ne felt endouraged at For example:. $1.00 deposited regularly each \ i920 362,872 money wagon of 8 qetecuya, co tthe reception accorded him in his; week in our Savings Department will grow to 1921 74.931 | | pany which was carrying the pay: | New York addresses, in‘one of which ! $287.50 in five years. To2 > 128,165 | roll of Finch, Vanslyck | and Me- | {he had declared bluntly, that Am- : - : 2: 28,165, ! Conyille. Tie wounded robbed es- jerica had left France “in the lurch” - 1 It is noted in/the report that con- siderable ef the tax for 1922 was not collect&d at the time the report | was-made out. | > “There appears to be some merit,” declares the Tax Commissioner in| + | discussing the oil tax, “in the con- ' tention advanced in some quarters that the proceeds of the oil tax should not. be used to defray state | expences but that this revenue } should go into a special fund to ge | disbursed ‘by thé'state highway com- mission inasmuch as the amount of gasoline consumed measures ap-j| proximately the use ‘of the high- | ways. The fact must*not be lost | | | | $1.00 will start a savings account. Lay the corner stone of your success today. The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota. The Pioneer Bank E | 4 / 2 cunoonnnnnennaneamanenenrn ! P= 4 | {z } | ; i : } sight of, however, that the oil tax just as truly contributes’ to our pre- | } S phone conversation. Judge Al! suggested the term may be recesq until about February 1 when he Judge McKenna could preside. Get The Habit of ‘Sending Your Hides and Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money by having YOUR OWN hides and furs made into useful ariicles, such ‘as robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, rugs, mittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, oak harness, lace and sole leath- er. We also do taxidermy and repair work. We are always in the market for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price ists and tags. THE BISMARCK HIDE -. FUR. CO. ype Bismarck, TYPEWRITERS cal i al Ke NS We Are In The Market For Thousand Tons Of old junk iron, bones, bale paper amd magazines. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FU. - OOMPANY Bismarck, N, D. CHAS. RIGLER, Mer. car as part payment. Geo. M. Reg- ee FTF 11 28-1w| |. R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free t Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block | Phone 260 OPEN EVENINGS: 9. and 10 Hoskins Block. Phone 408 © \ {the generaf’ property tax. It seems Lucille Cadwallader, Long Beach, Cal., hopes some day to fill a seat ¢ y z | to be the epncensus.of opinion that4 tn the United States Senate.~ She's only 22 now but already she’s a full: Histol, auicthos bandits, whe, gmoney | | taxes for highway purposing (heavier | fledged lawyer, is president of the Woman's Legal Association of thé { Was recovered. uy .} taxes fro highway purposes than is| University of California, and is looking-longingly toward @ seat in the : \ | ise in view of the present unpro-| Legislature 7 ELECTRIC RATE {did not expéet any change.” i | fitableness. of agriculture.” { In taking leave of Charles Dana { The Tax Commissioner then goes| pp. Bliss: McKenzi jae Ae RR Res BOOST GRANTED Gibson, whose guest, he had been on to show the amount ‘of moneys | fo) ss, McKenzie. : sult payment of many of the federal } ee ENS here the Tiger embfaced him and] [hich “Might jhe. yatsed. -by -cortamn | gil, Ax, Wilatane of Sterling, | loans is being held up because the} The state railroad commission has | Said 3 | "amounts of taxes upon oils and Cheistiasias Date, rend Dogsns iss farmers fave been unable to market} granted ath incredse in rates to the “You are wondérful. You are gen. | | gasolines, contrasting this with the] ake and Thelms scoll,, Clear | their full crop, Steel. Ligne and Power Company at erous. You are true friends and my eee Ea CMe and. the | “y. Moynier and W. Clooten, Gibbs. | SATIANNUAT Sees ee ey i sierra eas eee tan ata + county levy of $1,946,629, in 1921. A DP Welch i as a eee Of 33 ‘Par! | the Atlantic and many times I shail; |. age A ‘ a, | ~ oA, Welch, Menoken, women candidates for Par, y j table accompanying the discussion | Wiliam Cea ‘BURCH CASE JUDGE MILLER Hament in the Britieh general ele! see you. You, too, shall cross the At-| 07 10! oe ve Liaes ae of y is ows the township and county levy; 3 w, Voight, Apple’ Greek, . . RT tion, just over, only three were lantic and many times see me. You | that district, because of the heavy | for roads forsix years had been; R’ R. Boyd, Boyd. H 14 ADJOURNS cou successful. Top to bottom: Lady |know I shall live yet many, many | regular term, he informed Bnd eS | $26,536,877.15. = | * Aes! Asbeidae, JF § EPR aR Alderton. Lady Nancy Astor. Mra! | years.” | General-elect George Shafer-in tele- - | “Paul Hapoel. Mi i Minot, N. D., Nov. Sk pera) ‘Wintringham _ The last two wore -———— R Slater, Te: ? j court adjourned Here at noon today lre-glected. _ ' BUDGET B0 ARD | Ralph Slater, Telfer Z sige completion @2 jee tetons BANK HEARINGS Pe rere PN Ghat ? i slated for this term. Judge Miller on Long Lake, and Wild Rote.” | Los Angeles, Nov, 22-— | Detchuer it goto St Paut'to| RUMMAGE SALE MAY BE FEB. 1 sh bee ie men ya resi in United States district — omer ; : Iwill be announced tomorrow. / | third trial of Arthur C. Bare prepide. jin United .! The Scandinavian-American bank IN MEETING fa CS TRE AMEEN BE Sa Balen Kanicde |e ‘ B. & P. W. Club will hold a! cases, in which a number of persons Nel Sa i ae : re ” ; indicted, t be tried in | Sones iDRY WEATHER drew to meds T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | Rummage Sale Saturday, Nov.| Wo inti | Can ter in. the : . \W.s. paty district attor- 3 = ne Me rae Members to Make Trips to) “CUTE OVER now was € to conclude his ad-| OR SALB—A now 7-ro0m modern 25, in the building next to door f | dress to the jury today. ‘The de-} house, including three bed rooms,| y 4 p Various Institutions PENNSYLVANIA fense was to tyke up the remainder! hard floor throughout, immediate Webb Furniture store. ( 3 —— he week and the final argument] Possession given, on liberal terms'| (By the Associated Press) OF eck ant on wag expected to aud on hich owner will take in Members of the State Budget Board| Philadelphia, Nov. 23—Peansyl-| sonow next Monday. ee ‘handled there first meeting here|Y@ia is experiencing one of the| = 7 NO ON . igter. [ Tuesday, Nov. 21, made a prelisinny| NO%e, diamateots floods on zeeord, ‘ FOR RENT—One large room with Pere Nye jnow is the most acutely affected by.| 7 CK two closets, suitable for-two; gen- {| survey of the situpsfon and mage ar-/the dry spell, which dates back to LONG SKIRTS tlomen preferred, 406 6th Sty i ; 11-23-3tj their work as far as possible in the!. The situation also is becoming ser- near future, All of the members of| i948, in the coal regions, where re- OF JAZZ DANCE?) in modern home. Board if desired. \ Gentlemen preferred. Private en- {the board, consisting of Governor duction, and irf some cases suspen- Nestos, Attorney General Johnson, |!" of operations scems eminent. Auditor Poindexter, Wm. Watt of! Meteorclogical authorities, say the ‘drought is the most serious experi : : er—s dencing must go, accord- ‘Leonard, chairman ‘of the House ap-; d inythi i f propriation committee and Senator | CPced invthis state since 1909, ing to Iulict F, DeLendrecie, » Far-| One room artistic, exclusive. For a . appointment write 493 Tribune. W. J. Church of York, chairman of | lege a »aahe Ons n of | go daneing teneher. fribun the Senate Appropriation conmittee/ FIND MURDERED |” when the fapser undergocs the| Give reference, 41-23-8t is on and. becomes | FOR SALE—Furniture for roomirig were present at the meeting. latest. transforam Wednesday, Nov, 22, the members MAN ON CAR a “Slinker"--th 1923 for flapper| housé in good condition, close in. she cannot frolie about so easily! “Write 494, Tribune. < of the board will be at Jamestown where they will meet with typ of In-| Centralia, Ill, Nov. 22—The body | and the jazz type of dance is autu 11-23-1w 1 : t rangements:-for /the~-completion-“ot} last duly. * POR SOUND KNELL a | as ; ‘| FOR RENT—Two ! furnished fooms | and 2 dancing cannot live fegeth- FOR OCCUPANCY—After Dec. Ist. Fargo, N. D.. 3.—Long skirts | trance. Phone 278R, - 4 * ; i iayd nalaicnioteeee ine eget ose ne sand |SEUEAUFUETUUALEUUEUUUUUUUU UAE Do Not Fail sane Hospital, The final ‘days of/of a man who has been shot to ng three bullet holes, was i the weck will be spent at or near, death, b: we} Biamabekecowhbte the penitentiary.| found in a eoal car on an Tilinois | the Training School at Mandan and| Central freight train today. The : 4 ¥ the needs of the departments at the!clothing had been rifled, apparently, ' LAST TIME TONIGHT # capitol will be considered. jnothing of value or to lead to iden- Monday the board will go to Val-| tification being found. \ ley City to mcet with the represen-| The man had been shot through tatives of-the State Teachers Col-| the heart, in the side and in oné foot. | board will be at the State Agricul-j tural College et Fargo and with the beginning of the next week follow. | ing that a part of the board will be| lege. Tuesday and Wednesday“ the| There were bullet marks in the car, on the underside of the right fore- arm a full rigged ship at anchor was tattooed. The victim's overcoat bore the brand of “The Plymouth, Minne- House Peters To Hear at Devils Lake, Dunseith, Bottineau} apolis.” The lower teeth and most —in— , / MT TT and Minot, returning to Bismarck af- | of the ipper teeth were mis: , As ie ‘ ter that for th leti i other}. The cay-was picked up by the . i rails be vthels report to. the: legé|erew. af Siighamt, Jast sight ‘6 LH ; H t 9 .. e e islature. | bs ands s 3 DIFFICULT TO uman riearts SERVICE MEN) COLLECT LOANS vf ORGANIZED FOR | panei A story the whole world loves. A specia Grand Forks, N, D., Nov. 23.— 7 a! RED CROSS AID jyccnvncat is’ standing out ander yo attraction. AT THE sContintia thacPake O00) <. \Ueg Mc ae tate accord Adults 35¢e... . Children 20c. Hazel Grove, Phoenix, Harriet and) ; Olsei Sdizector' of thé : 1 : Ue Ten Wee Gk he ttgens ead adh “eaiieedth ole ‘Tomorrow and Saturday t ‘ Grant Hubbel of Wing, Blorence | yore, who returned from a tour of EDWARD (Hoot) GIBSON Lake, Richmond, Wing and “Lyman | 4.00) townships, pee states My, A. L. Garness and Arnold Gerberd- |, Sm mallee \siBelne ott et from ing of Regan, Summit, Canfield, | ie. pear § age, he said, bi | Rock Hill Glyndén, Estherville and | there still-is much grain for which | Streeter townships. : ithere is neither transportation nor jen. Pitzer and A. M.. Dahl of |Prover storage transportatiun nor Wilton, Wilson, Grass Lake, Paint- |proper storage facilities and as a re cd Woods townships. | South Wilton to be named by G.| tates. . 2 From —in— \ “THE LONE HAND” HUTLAUUUUQ AHURA UGA - AUDITORIUM Tomorrow (Friday) Evening At 8 o’Clock Sharp : Miss West just returned from the famine zone in Russia, will lecture on conditions as she actually-saw them. Hungry mothers; starving, naked children, eating weeds and grass. BE SURE AND HEAR MISS WEST. Bring your family and friends. ‘ y NO ADMISSION. NO COLLECTION. Hearers of this lecture will more fully appreciate America and the oppor- tunities it offers. * Fevold of Baldwin, Genview, land, Crofte and Cromwell Tryge townships. = L, W. Sperry, Riverview township. Steve Morris, Burnt Creek and Hay Creek. 47 | Arthur Small, Houghton. i doe McCluskey, Frances. TONIGHT THURSDAY by breaking up congestion Most aches ot rheumftism arise from congestion. ApplySloan’s. Don’t rub. It penetrates to the sore spot, starting the blood ci culating. This reduces pi congestion—the inflammation vanishes. TrySloan’s on sprained, bruised mus- | NOVIE CHAT This proven remedy checks colds before they de velop into serious ailments. I scothes tired,|scratchy throats, loosens disagreeable phlegm and soon breaks up the cold. Now—don'’t let your cold linger Miss West’s lecture precedes the meeting for the discussion of Can- cer given by Bismarck Physicians. \ “DOROTHY PHILLIPS in “HURRICANE’S GAL” DRKINGS 22 5 oo cure hat ees on. that in the chest.” NGS Sitoviry Coming: “THE OLD HOMESTEAD? with Theodore Roberts. f/= : 7 , - 1 y ra syrup for coughs ae z TITAN TTT