The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 = CAR POOLING IS PROPOSED Railroad Would Divide All \ Their Freight Cars Washington, Feb. 7%—Plans for creation of a national pool of rail- roud freight cars, under direction of a central zagency ,vepresenting all raidroads, which have been presented to congress and the interstate com- merce comm on by the national as- sociation of owners of railroad se- curitics, were unqualifiedly con- demned yesterday in a report of the Am Railway association. Its investigation of the pPoposals, the ociation declares, determines the scheme to be “economically unsound, impracticable of appliction, not in the best interests of the shipping public, and contrary to the funda- mental principles of private and compttitive operation of American railroads.” Bot house and senate committees on interstate commerce and the interstate commerce commis- sion have b en the report. WHITE WOMAN RULES FAR-OFF “LOST ISLAND” San 7 7.—News of the dis ty an English sur- vey ship of a lost island in the far South Pacifie where several hun- dred natives woman by Mi on the | Brown, who arrived . A Mrs. Sehal, widow of n, Mrs. Brown |, went to the nd, which is doo, years ago in the hope nd now she is recognized s the high priestess and ruler. The y white inhabitants of the island 1 his wife, and an Irish servant and to escape the bustle of the the South Seas. RECALL DAYS OF COMSTOCK ON institations, 4nd at present appears to center more especially around | proposals for new buildings. Al- {though there has been a slogan that there shall be no more new builil- ings there are insistent demands jfrom institutional towns for appro- priations in this respect. Another proposal for ecenomy is the elimina- tion of all high school work from the higher institutions of learning. it is contended by the State Taxpayers ociation and others that this is a faste of money, and that it results in the state furnishing high schoon for local communities. The plan 1s defended by educators on the ground that\it provides teaching ce for the boys and girls it is training to become teachers, ¢ The appropriations recommended by the Budget Board were about the same as two year and it appears doubtful at this tinle if there wik be much reduction. The economy question extends also {to the 3-cent flat hai! tax, which is now used to create a revolying fund for the hail insurance department. |The proposal to repeal this tax has both friends and opponents, Oppon- ents contend that the fact that hail | warrants are selling virtually at par {—and that farmers refuse to cash | most of the warrants until the taxes are ‘received with which to pay them |—shows there is no crying need at this time for a great fund. The 2 cent tax also is attacked as “taxation withowt*representation” cince land‘is not insured is taxed. APPROVED BY STATE SENATE (Continued from Page 1) re ruled by a white| also passed by the senate over Sen- | ator Baker's objections. The bill passed by a vote _of 27 to 19. Senate Bill 150 a companion bill to No. 21 which repeals the tax on | shares of corporation stocks “ and bonds which will hereafter be cov. y work would serve) ered by the income tax law if’ it | ief over the loss of her | passes the house, passed the senate | without the emergency clause. | An effort will be made Wednes- day however by the Independents to H. Bangkill, an English author| reconsider the emergency featute for the reason that if is contended an, Bangkill went to the far-off | that™if the emergency clause is not attached such securities will be rid and to escape the buggle of | taxed twice if, the income tax bill secures final passage. : Accept Election Plan |” Without a roll call vote the sen- ate accepted the majority report of the committee on elections recom- ending the passage of Senate Bill OLD NO. PACIFIC | 253° the ‘administration measure Jamestown, N./D., Feb. 7.—T. C. Comstock, pioneer railroad man North Da who died hi ‘oading, b out this Comstock was later a Superinterdent Wilson at town and was tri in the nineties. Mr. Comstock which went wes the gol. and west lin nsferred to| through w s conductor on the first of the{ ag ctions of the Villard trains | le: for the driving of e connecting the east| of 40 to 6. of the Northern Pa-| Among the important bills passed state eelctions on a non-party basis. It will now be put on the calendar t Omaha, for, final passage. A\ total of 19 bills were passed, most of them being minor appropri- ation bills to the passage of which Dancing Bill Passes Among other m s Senate Bill 35 which forbids pe to be in public dance halls un cifie and he will be remembered by} by the house during its session the old time railroad men of the| was house bill No. 61, introduced city. Mr. Comstock had spent nearly by Rep.-Muus, repealing. the law dents, A companion bil! heart disease from which he had} providing for collection of accounts suffered for nearly, two years. now outstanding was passed, The vote was on the first measure was Six Big Subjects Be- 71 to 32, with 10 absent. fore the Legislature For Disposal <Continued from Page O: Prisoner Bill Passes The fight made by several mem- bers~for passage of the Harrington bill, which, if it becomes a law, will enable Tommy MceGrill, serving a life term in the state penitentiary, the general good of the publig and| to &o before the state pardon board, the banking business, Industry Proposals. The state industry program con- tains little t mill and cle and the proposal to sell the Drake mill ing association. Under the present law it is contemplated that the mill “and @levator association shall bor- row money on grain and other per- sonal property of the mill. The bill introduced on this subject clarifies the law and provides definitely for a bond isue up to $1,000,000 to permn the association to borrow money on grain and’ flour to run the Grand Forks project. In addition there would have to We, other capits! which, it is understood, would be “supplied by the Bank of North Da- kota. The general mill and eleva- tor bil provides for liquidation of was won after long debate on the floor, The vote was close, 59 to 48, with six absent. f The story of McGrill was related is new, except the . tor finaneing program| 2Y Rej. Harrington. A boy of 22 d thé programpjgbOTvtfiaf emfwn| Ye8"S 88e, he handed a gun to his brother in jail at Minot, and his d liquidate thé Home Build-| brother became engaged ia an alter- cation and killed a jailer. Tommy, the speaker declared, was promised by his brother that ‘the gun would be used only to bluff the jailer. The bill is designed to amend the 1621 law which provides a person convict- ed of murder cannot be pardoned before serving half his life expect- ancy, by providing that if the pris- oner has pleaded guilty and he did not directly commit the murder, he may go before the pardon board at any time. Reps. Stark, Larkin, Mad- dock and others pretésted against letting down the bars to persons convicted of murder. Injustice, He Says the Drake mill«and confining the House bill No. 58, assailed by Rep. milling activities of the state to the Grand Forks project. Another sen- ate bill re-enacts the limitation of $10,000,000 for state industrial entex- prises and clarifies it, + Minor changes in the Bank of North Dakota laws are proposed, The first bil to provide a tax to meet a ‘ deficit incurred in the state’s ven- ture into the realms of business ‘s provided in Representative Orange’s bil for a one-tenth mill levy to pro- vide a fund to-pay debt of the home building association. Educational Institutions Center. The economy fight will centez chiefly around the state_educational Whooping Cough Iting from Who Geuehe TaN ips and eet quickly relleved with Andersdy, Burleigh, who declared that “no piece of legislation every introducgd here smacks more of in- justice,” "was indefinitely postponed when up for final passage. The Dill provides that if property hs “been sold for taxes and bought irwby the country, it may be redeemed at six percent itnerest, if redeemed before Dec, 1, 1923, Rep. Martin, author of the bill, declared it was introduced to permit western farmers who have had crop failures, to redeem théir land without paying the present high penalties. Rep. Anderson declared it would permit. many rich’ people, favecialy three or four in Bismarck, to escape severe penalties. House bill No. 67, by Martin, also was killed, on third reading. Tt changed present laws to permit do- mestic insurance companies to in- vest funds in state, county or school warrants. Rep. Jardine, chairman of the tax committee, opposing the bill, assert- ed it would allow the companies to deal in speculative securities, a8 school warrants Yn some sections were such at the present time at least, The measure commMfnded 46 ayes to 57 nayes, Another fight on the floor was staged on house bill No. 157, ex- tending the time of holding polls open at school elections in towns of 1,000 or more, from 12 noon to 7 p.\m., but the mesure carried, 71 a vote of,88 to 17, changes the pres- ent compulsory school-text book law to provide that on petition of two- thirds of the taxpayers in a school district, the district shall not furn- ish free text books, L. R.teel, who y an enormous Niagara Falls the ihdustrial center and who expended in developing chain store stock company enterprise, ig . Mrs. Steel is shown ¢ DEVILS LAKE MAN ELECTED BAKERS’ HEAD ; Two-Day Convention Closes | Lineoin. With Caiptol Trip This Afternoon William Nimmo of Devils Lake} was elected president and C. Willidms of Fargo secretary of the Association of the Baking Indu: try, closing_a two-day convention} which provides, for the putting of The program for today pneluded| there was practically no opposition. tine | sures which went making raisin “bread. sons under 18 years of accompanied by a parent or guardian, The bill passed by a vote banquet given last ernor Frank tt Food Commi were the princ ‘a The bakers, during thei devoted themselves chief of practical Pater al cline their industry. ‘CREATE STATE TAX BOARD: Montana Legislature Adapts i jHiyland nd State ‘session | which permits counties to bond for on the Northern Pacific] the purpose of furnishing seed and retiring 18 months ago. He died of | feed to re slature has enacted the ED recommended ay Governor Dixon creating a state Under this law} governor is name net only the commissioners, but also the secretary of the com- mission and any experts it may decide to employ. appeals from the commission may be taken only in the courts of Helena, The two bodies of the legislature now have before them two bills affecting the prohibitory laws. One ld repeal the provision under ans may issue pre- It also provides decisions of which physi seriptions for would tighten the state law other respects. The would repeal ail laws for the enforcement of ‘the 18th amendment and leave its en- forcement entirely to federal offi- second bill existing state Renewed effort to repeal. law of the state met with defeat by the killing of a bill introduced in tbe house with that purpose in PIMPLY? WELL, DON TBE People Notice Tt. Dri It. Drive. Them Pr. Edwards’ “Olive Tablets ply face wiil not eenberras ye you jf you get a pac! Dr. Edwards! Joie Tablets. Tet should begin to clear after you taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, ee successful substitute for calomel}; there’ kness or pain after taking them. Edwards’ Clive Tabiets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their acfion is gentle and safe of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets i ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a abad breath,a dull, tee feeling, constipation, torpid n or pimply face. ive Tabi tes et a po abi to 83, House bill No, 161, passed by | will the rof_ such sale applicabl e 8 See how much - locand pemae fc ave THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINANCIER QUITS “PERSONAL SIDE © OF LINCOLN 1S TOLD BY GUARD dresses Members of Bis- ‘marck Rotary Club “~ Sidelights upon the more personal phases of Lincoln’s life were given j weekly luncheon at the McKenzie} hotel. This morning he delivered an ‘address on Lincoln to the student: of the Bis High School. Mr. Stimmel (him ei personal traits as to dress, manner- isms and home life‘ that cannot eas- ily be secured from the pages of formal biographies. “{ have been asked,” sai Stimmel, “if Lincoln had his guard with him the night of the as- ination, He did -not. Lincoln, re- nted military guards when going to churehsor places of public amuse- { ment. It ‘was irksome for him to have his steps dogged by the mili- Mr. tary and on such occasions he |{ went accompanied often only by | | his coachman. It was a coachman jwho was left at the box door on that night and he moved from his post to command a better view of the stage thus allowing Booth to +|slip by and commit the assassina- | tion.” | Mr. Stimmel in simple but force- |ful narrative style described the _|first meeting between President | Lincoln and Gen, Grant at a formal | White House reception and how the general with Mrs, Lincoln at his | side walked into the East room as ise Marine band played “Hail tothe "While on a farm in Ohio, Mr. Stimmel was given the opportunity |by Gov. Todd to be one of 100 | mounted guards which Ohio sent to | Washington to guard the person of He told how Lincoln often left | lthe White House early in the morn- jing to go to the War Department | |to ascertain how things were going | at the front. By the demeaffor of the President as he returned, Mr. Stim- |mel said t he guard, knew whether | things were going on well or badly| Mr. Stimmel first saw Lincoln at | Columbus, Ohio, in 1861 on his way to Washington, He described the greap reception given him and the conciliatory manner in which Lin- poke about his defeated ad- ¥, Stephen been decided in the ab- sence of Br. La Rose in California to combine the offices of treasuret, sergeant-at-arms and editor of the | Buffalo Horn. Phil Me: is dee- | orated as club pochbah by Chairman Leonard Bell, all titles being affixed ~| with due ceremony. Two birthdays were celebrated, those of Tim Atkinson and L. K. Thompson. Dale Simon revealed the K. Thompson. mittee, reported progress in arrang- ing a skit for the Mardi Gras of the Business &sProfessional Women ate , the ditorium next week. EF. Bergeson and Tim Atkinson told of their visits to the St. Paul, Jand the Dickinson Rotary club Among the visitors were: Sen Bond, Baird, Ployhar and Steel J. Moe, Valley City; Fred Sheffield, Fargo; Bill Nimmo, Devils Lake; C. Williams of Fargo, newly elected | officials of the Wholesale Bakers? Association. introduced to the members. J ST. MIHIEL DOCKS ODAY Savannah, Ga., Feb. | 7.—The trans- | port St. Mihiel with the American | by the cutter Wamagraw and the antine. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is Hegeby Given, That by foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said Coun- ty, on the 20th day- of January 1923, in an action wherein Bis- marck Bank, a bafking association Plaintiff, and M, P. Moore, Defend- ant, in favor of the said Plaintiff and against the said Defendant M. P, Moore for the sum of Fourteen Thousand One ‘Hundred Seventy+ nine Dollars and Seenty-two cents, which judgment and decree, among other things, directed the sale by me, of the real estate hereinafter described, to faltiaey the amount of said judgment, with interest there- on, and the costs and expenses oi such sale, or so muth thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the ‘office of the Clerk of said Court, in County . of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, 5| directing me to sell said real prop- erty pursuant to said judgment and decree, I, Albin Hedatrom, Sheriff of said County, and person appoint- ed \by said Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter described Teal estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public ‘auction, at the od | front door, of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County bad) of Burleigh and State Ge North Da- kota, on the 12th da; rch te D, 1928, “at 2:00 atoek M., of that day, to satisfy eaid judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, rr so much thereof e proceeds. ereto will satisfy. The, premi aforesaid purngant to said udgment) Bayer and decree, and to said writ, and to this piss: age destribed in: BaMeE _ / Smith Stimmel of Fargo. Ad- |; in a most interesting manner >yj Smith Stimmel of Fargo before the; Rotary club today as its. regular! | erved for two years) |on the body guard of the president | j and came into intimate contact with | abling him to give interesting | body! past of Mr. Atkinson and Arthur S. | UY, Prophec Bolster turned the spot light on L,| becuse we knew the factors in the | situation, J, C, Taylor, chairman of the com-| A. F. Bradley, new secretary of | the Association of Commerce, was | Taylor of Bismarck was also a guest. | yirtue of a judgment and’ decree in| Judicial District, in and for the| sold as... ROBBED peaketee, When Countess Tamburini return- | ed to her New York apartment after going to the Roosevelt hospital in response to a fake sick call, she discovered that robbers looted her, of gems worth $5000, She is the sixth person to be summoned to hospital on fake messages, judemdnt, lows, (6) ive, in Block One (1) of "Addition to the City of Dakota, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 2-7-14-21-28—3-7 OUTLOOK.GOOD Pessimistic Vein of Three! Years Is Changed are in prospect, and there is a much more hopeful outlook in the north- west than for the past three years. Th is the opinion of E. Quamme, president of the Federal ed in address before a gathering of representatives of the local farm Land bank of St. Paul, expre: an land bank organizations from all sections of North Dakota, at their annual meeting here today. «I have been talking in a pes mistic strain for the past three years,” said Mr. Quamme, “and I be- 3 |lieve that conditions have borne out We talked that way “Today however I am bringing you a different message. There is good reason to believe that land values | have reached bottom, and we are 2 of lund | because we believe that today it .3 | again advising the purel & good buy. “Our present rate of interest is good 5% percent and there a prospects for a lower rate some time this spr®g. Iwill not say how much | lower.” ‘TAKES PLACE IN BISMARCK H. F. Ebert Assumes Charge Of Hoskins-Meyer Vic- trola Dept. H. F. Ebert of Minneapolis has as- sumed the management of Victrola department of Hoskins-Meyer Inc., troops from Germany arrived at| and will move his family to Bismarck Pybbe Bar at 12 oelock. Convoyed/ 8 soon as he secures a residence. Mr. Ebert has been with the Powers tug MeCauley she proceded to quar-| Mereantile company for eight years and is thoroughly familiar with al! phases of the business which he as- sumes. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the gehuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions: for Colds He: + ae Toothache Lumb: * Barache heumatism Neuralgia jin, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ only, Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy bot es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and :200., fie Aldi th trade mark of of Monoacetica- waa ot beri decree and writ, as fol- Lots Two (20 to Six! Burleigh County, North SAYS QUAM | __ Webb Brothers A February Clean-Up of Women’s Oxfords at $4.98 a pair. We timed this big shoe event to come when many people find that soles are getting thin and snowy weather has taken the smartness away from all their shoes. But just see what extraordinary savings we have provided for those who wisely want new oxfords now. Included are oxfords in brown and black, with military and low heels. Values up to $10.00. e Special an exten: . June 15 of the final date for filing |@"¢ members of the National tax returns of domestic corporations | Guard or Naval Militia must show end: Deputies Confirm Treaty Negotiated | conrress today Feb. 7—The Chamber of Deputies by ballot today gave for- mal approval of treaty negotiated at the Washington Armament confer- ence, Conference informally indors- ed by chamber TYPEWRITERS HOUSE FOR SALE Modern house of eight rooms and bath, reception hall, coal and gas range. Nice lawn and trees. One of the best locations in the city. Garage. I have sold about .$1,000,000 worth of property in Bismarck and Burleigh Couffty and con- sidew’this one of the best bargains ever offered. Rents for $50 monthly. ee only $3, B00. Cash . H. HOLIHAN 314 Broadway Men enlisting now will be sent at 408 10th St, 20, a discharge. AMEN D DEBT LAW after Pres. Harding had addressed of the British settlement and for marck, N. D. AU Makes seld ané anes “June VIOLA DANA lightful sgenes. In “JUNE MADNESS” - . —also— Two Reel Century Comedy: “THE RADIO HOUNDS” Phone 745 TONIGHT MATINEE ‘WEDNESDAY EVERY. ae and THURSDAY - in “Qutedst” ys that Miss Ferguson gives in “Ou in her rags and is magnificent. . LLOYD SAME sO: Cue ‘~_PAGH THREE . OPEN FOR RECRUITS - settlement with ther debtor na- The U. S. Army Recruiting Sta-| tions on | tion at Fargo, N. Dak. is open for} duced by Fargo, Feb, 7.—Land prices have | reached bottom, lower interest rates r terms was intro- Senator Smoot, i enlistments the age is from 18 to] can of Utah, a member of the debt 35 years. The Pacific Fleet is} commission. short of petty officer — to San Francisco, Calif. and has TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Washington, Feb. 7.-*The commis- | 00d chance to fill these vacancies. | ,, an ae 4 sioner of internal revenue teday an-|Men 18, 19, and 20 have to have poe RANT Nicely furnished room on of time until | Birth Certificates and men that| hot water heat. Phone 346J or call WANTED—Bright young girl about 16 years old, for office work; steady Washintgon, Feb. 7.—Immediately| work. Write Tribune 525. a bill to amend the| WANTED — Salesman and eoilector. At Armament Meet | “cht 1aw to provide for acceptance Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bis- TONIGHT and Thursday Madness” A comedy-drama of elusive charm and de- _ ELSIE FERGUSON No screen star has ever iene the fearless, appealing portrayal of a Doat lag 3 woman's goul most popular s' lay is her best jicture. Both if dupenigcmescs 5