The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \_ UU TI SCHOOL BOND ISSUE PUT UP 10 ELECTORS Schcol Board Will Submit Question of $85,000 Issue On February 20 FOR WEST SIDE SCHOOL Estimated That 10-Room Graded School Would Cost About This Amount city school board has decided the question of a bond is- 000 for the building of a the west side to the e city at a special elec- ed school” building. almost an exact duplieste of the Richholt school on t side, would be built on prop- the school board now owns, 18, MeKenzie addition, at Ave- A and Anjlerson streets. timated this amount of Richholt school cost thout equipment, but has decreased some its meeting re- k superintendent period of three The board on the bond issue ques- |; esult of a petition signed by about ° eople, including sev- eral of tha largest taxpayers in the , it was stated by President Len- t of the board. Budget Cut. At the present time, because the budget of the board was cut from $120,000 to $104,000 the last two under the tax limitation law hardly meeting cur- t was stated. It is f at the tax limitation will be changed to permit a higher levy. Unless more revenue for current expenses i: scheol buil authorized could not d, it also was stated. The e on the bond issue was ne, the opposing member available a . M. Register, who took the} position that the problem of financing the school should be met and solved. Statement of Finances. Following is a statement of the financial conditon of the schools as given by the board : Present bonded indebtedness, $160,- 000, $20,000 matures in 1926, $50,- ~ 600 in 000 in 1938 and $75,- 00 in 19 The bonded limit is 5 per cent of the valyation, given as $5,940,000, which would permit a bond issue to- tal, 137,000 more than now 1s outstanding. There is a balance in the sinking fund of $29,603.21, The ‘cash on hand January 1 was $12,721.72. The county owes the city schoo!s $17,000 in its portion of uncollected ~ ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! [E3) A 72. 72. [Unless you set the name “Bayer” on. package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Dayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions, set : i &ol \ “Barache ~ —W ee VTA AT NN What do You Want? | Specifications or Satisfactory Service HAT’S BEHIND IT? When you are trying to decide which Nothing will please us more than an: Willys-Knight specifications Part For but that’s a small consideration compared to “what’y back of it.” easily make the latter comparison. Why Not Do It? _ , You @an car to buy look past the specifications opportunity to compare Overland or Part with any car in their price class, Where experts are in charge of modern equipment. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY AWAITING ESS General Ramont, left, commanding the Fourth French Cavalry Division which led the French forces into Essen, ig shown here with General Lamport in the square awaiting the arrival of Oberbuerger- meister Luther whose presence he CIVIL OFFICIALS had demanded. There are no outstanding regis- tered warrants. According to members of the board the school city would be in good financial shape if all of the unpaid| taxes were available. ints hardly It is stated meet current dl. Some of the sinking fund has been drawn on for current expenses. A similar situation ex i and rural school di out the state because quencies in the past y LOCAL DEALER PROTESTS TRADE AGAINST BOOST Reactilg from the abnormally low prices of 1922, tires and tubes have advanced this winter from ten to fif- teen percent with chances good for a similar raise in sixty days more. This change was brought about by a saort cotton crop and the fact that England has lately placed a ‘heavy taX on crude rubber raised in her golonies. As a result both rubber and cotton have advanced fifty per- cent in the past few months. It is now claimed that the 1922 cotton crop has been entirely sold and there is no telling where the ad- vance may stop. wae The automobile trade was inform- ed well in advance to protect them- selvés on spring stocks. The Cor- win Motor Company of Bismarek contracted for a carload. This pa- turally secured the highest jobbers discount, and these tires and tubes have just been placed on a special sale to last ten days at prices well under even the low 1922 retail list. It is an unusual opportunity to con- tract for the seasons requirements. Purchasers are only wbliged to make a cash deposit of 20 percent, and the balance can be paid as late as May first when the tires are detivered. LANGDONMAN ‘FARMED OUT’ IN LUMBER CAMP Langdon, N. D., Jan., 29.—Jailed when unable to pay a fine $25 imposed for “beating his way” in- to Tallahassee, Fla. “farmed” dut to a lumber camp to work out the fine ang finally unmercifully ‘heat- en by the boss of the camp while he was mortally ill with fever and dying a few days after the beating was the fate of Martin Tabert. of Munich, N. D., according to charges now being investigated by State’s Attorney G.° Grimson of Cavalier. county. : Letters from Glenn Thompson. who said he wag an occupant of. the same camp started the investi- gation. 4 “Farmed” Out to Camp According to information avail- preedag ted Tabert, after being fined in tl money, but had been “farmed” out to! the: lumber company before the money arrived. The funds were {| returned to his people. Thompson ‘by a serious iliness, wastak-|) writes that Tabert, with “sore. feet, and tal en out and given between 35 and }50 lashes with a four-inc strap | five feet long that weighed about | seven pounds. LEAGUERS T0 ‘HONOR FRAZIER Banquet Will be Given Here On Wednesday Night Nonpartivenns are planning two events in Bismarck. A banauet wil be given to United States Senator-elect Lynn J. Frazier | Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock jat the MeKenzie hotel. Fargo leaguer: will tender him a banquet there the next day. Mrs. C. A. Fisher of Valley City, | president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Woman's - Nonpartisan clubs, is arranging the program for the state convention to be held in Bismarck February 18, 14 and 15. POLICE BELIEVED | SOLDIER SOUGHT TO ASSAULT KING London, Jan. 29.--What.-is des- News as an pt. to assault King George was today by ‘a crippled ‘ex-soldier n King George and Queen Mary arrived at S Pancrist station from Sandringham this evenihg, © newspaper says the soldier, who had been hiding, dashed toward the royal couple, waving his crutch threateningly and had gotten with- in a f€w yards of the King when stopped by the police. Other accounts by newspaper agencies described it as merely an attempt to attracé the king's at- tention and, the soldier himseif placed this construction on the af- fair. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole: Musterole is a counter-irritant that Florida court sent home ‘for | been confined in the, f ithout | of i Among the points brought out inf. MANY SOFT DRINK PARLORS * BOOZE SHOPS Prohibition Officials to Take Drastic Steps to End Traffic aa a Minneapolis, Jan, 27.—Under or- ders from Washington general pro- hibition agents today, took steps to start abatement proceedings against oft drink parlors in five northwest fess: where liquor convictions have een procured, Hundreds of soft drinks saloons in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, North’ and South Dakota, are affected by, the order fron: prohibition headquarters, it was said by H. L. Duncan, Northwestern prohibition director. It is the most drastic steps yet taken by the prohibition department in this sec- tion. ARRESTED ™ LIQUOR RAID Sheriff’s Office and Federal Men Visit Fetting Home Joseph Fettig was arrested Satur day night when Sheriff Hedstrom, Deputy Sheriff Phelps and federn! men entered. his home. on South Twelfth street on a search warrant approved by the state’s attorney. The officers claim they found a gal- lon of moonshine and assert Fettig hhs been selling it. He is charged with having liquor illegally in pos- session. Joe Volk, arrested in a raid recent ly and charged with manufacturing liquor, wes given six months in jail and fined $200, the sentence being suspended -by Judge. Jansonius let cause of conditon of his family. Officers said the Fettig arres. marked the second gambling game and third liquor raid of Sheriff Hed- strom’s office since the first of the year, in Bismarck, Robert Sterling, colored, who tas been in jail for about two and a half months on a larceny charge, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and because of the time he had spent in jail was given the choice of paying a 310 fine or spending one more day in jail. CORN CLUB YIELD HIGH With Careful Tending, Corn Averages 44 Bushles To Acre — Fargo, N. Dak. Jan. 29—Corn club members in North Dakota se- cured an average yield of 44 6-10 bushels per acre in 1922, according to reports received from 130 of the 272 members enrolled in this pro- Ject, is the statement in the annual report of H. E, Rilling, state boys’ and girls’ club leader. The club members reporting de- clared the total value of corn they produced to be $3,718 and the cost of production $1,886 leaving a net Profit on the project of $2,332. In carrying on this project the club members were given instruction by the local leaders and county agents of club work in the value of using. early. selected, home grown seed and the vale of improved cultural jgnethods, Reports were received from 319 vf the 619 clubs members engaged in the potato project. These club members secured an average yield of 104 bushels per acre and valued at $5,021, the total cost of produc- tion was $1,524 leaving a net profit $3,497. 2 the potato work were the value of seed selection, seed .treatment, and crop rotatio1 the value of better culling method: } ‘ges Acceptance Of Ford Offer For Shoals Plant ¢ Washington, 29,—Acceptance of Ford’s M ‘Shoals offer w urge before : the “House tural committee today-by Gray ver, of the federation, at hi can Ferm Bureau f. on a. reso- | 4 lution authog) to purchase $10,000, Chilean nitrates for distribution’ in this country. Mr, Silver sata Muscle Shoals plant would bé,able 0000 eR But during the Next Ten Days we will and put your tires aside for you until We have bought a carload of tires at under even the old price.- Check these ALL TIRES HAVE ADVANCED ABOUT 1242%. You can save dollars on your spring tires by contracting | for them now. take your order with 20% cash deposit, May Ist. ; 1922 prices and offer them now at a cut sample items. Bee cK 30x38, fabric 80x38Y cord (oversize) 82x4 fabric 32x4 cord 33x4 fabric .. 33x4 cord 32x4 tube $2.10. RUNSWICK zing the government worth of Bound, instead of 22 cents now charged for the Chilean product, » Snyder’ & “Bryan Taxi: bic| Phone 1-100. Day and night to produce nitrates at-6 cents «| service, | Ondertakers ‘DAY PHONE 246 Rheumatic pain- reli¢f! Congestion, inflamed tissues—then _ up congestion, draw out inflammation ~and stop that pain! WEBB BROTHERS - , Embalmers Funeral Directort Embalmer in | NIGH? PHONES 246-887 "PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. A Licensed Embalmer in NLC mT ‘ Saving Our Price New Price to You $ 7.95 $11.95 12.75 18.50 17.59 23.90 22.65 32.80 17.95 25.25 23.45 33.80 33x4 tube $2.20 Our out of town mail order business has become a large part of our sales. Y) ! Brunswick tires for years and recommend them highly. Stock is Fresh and Fully Guaranteed. WIN. M@TOR CB, * ‘Bismarck, *D. COAL COAL COAL” \ ‘The coldest part of: winter is still ahead. , End your worries by filling _ your bins with The Famous Wilton Lignite Coal. The Coal That is All Coal. “Does not Clinker and contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other | Lignite coal mined in North Dakota. Mashburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 458 > HUVUUTEOTVUGDHGEEOEO SONNE NEAT UETOAEUEUEEAbAeeE AL q MM Ei TTT MONDAY, JANUARY 29,1998 *: CII