The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 3

. \ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923 ° TAX REDUCTION IS KEY NOTE Governor Addresses Letter To County Auditors Tax reduction is the kéy-note of another letter waich Govérnor R. A. Nestos sent out to county auditors of the state today. In it he urges the auditors to hold meetings with the other county offic- ials in their’ respective counties to map out economy programs to re- duce the tax burdens as much as possible, In his message to the legislature at the beginning of the present session the governor brought out the fact that the main savings in taxes must be effected, if anywnere, in the counties and smaller sub-divisions of ~ the state. \) In his letter of today the chief executive thanks the county auditors their co-operation in tax reduc- tion work last year, calls attention to a letter he sent out Dee. 19, 1922 ‘asking that auditors call togetaer j/county officials for economy meet- ings and again stresses the import- ‘lance of holding such_meetings. He adds: “At this conference I trust that you will then put a consistent program of wise economy that may aid materially in giving to the coun-j jj{¥ and to tiie various political sub- Hai ions thereof, an economical ad- i{ ministration of its affairs during the coming year so that your county to- jigether with the state goverriment jimay reduce the public expenditures "to the smal possible amount con- iisistant with tae proper administra [tion of the people’s business.” He asks for assurance that [meetings be held without delay. SITUATION ACUTE IN NEAR EAST | (Continued from Page 1) jiand wants to be in a place to i play a néutral role in a Euro- pean war which some believe will be inevitable sooner or j)later. | ‘ pee READY FOR DEFENSE the Valetta, Malta, Feb. 8.— The British super-dread- naughts Resolution and Em- peror of India arrived at Mytilene yesterday ready to ‘steam the short distance across to Smyrna if the Turks take getion on their threat to + force the allied warships from that port. | DISCUSS TURK ORDER Paris, Feb, 8—The Tu: {ders that t Allied war ships must leave Smyrna was discussed at meet- jing of British eabinét. The French government is ex i Great Brita fort to r hn state of peace in the Near East, until further devel- opment. It is understood in French 4 official circles that the Lausanne jin French official circles that the Lau- ne conferences will be considered still in being and regarded as fin- ally terminated only when the gen- eral secretary givés notice to that effect. , | The hope is-that the negotiation will be resumed as soon as Ismet Pasha returns from Angora, The French government remains ‘in accord with the British despite akup, and free themselves from possession of the allies, } ARMED BANDS IN THRACE * Sofia, Bdlgaria, Feb, 8.—Advises from the frontier declares the acti- + \vities of irregular bands in Thrace e on the incredse and that several eek military posts along the Mar- and in the interior were attack- Jed. The Greek troops undertal measure in reprisal, and are said to have occupied several plages among {the Maritza and the Adrifnople sta- ie of Jargatsch. The concentration of the Greek troops in Western Thrace is “com- | pleted. Much uneasiness exists in the Bulgarian republic over the ces- sation of peace negotiations at Lau- sanne. EARTHQYAKE FELT Guayaquil, Ecuador, @b. 8.—Dis- patches from Kuto report that an earthquake was felt yesterday in 1 that city and its environs. Five Easy! Quick! - “Gets-It” for Corns Everybody, everywhere neéds to know what malin of folks have Jearned About a COWAN'S FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. LENHART DRUG ‘CO. | farmer -of Croft neighborhood was persons are said to have been kill- ed. Slides occurred in many places, | covering the railway track. ELECTION LAW IS PASSED BY | > STATE SENATE { <Continued from Page One) address on the much maligned em-| phibians in question setting forth | the beauties of their disposition, and many virtues. 5 Senator Thorson’s bill requiring budgets to be made up by counties | was pased without a dissenting | vote. i Several measures were killed by | the senate on committee reports. | Among these was H. N. I Rep. Hem- pel’s crop mortgage bill which had! pased ,the lower house only after a stormy career. 5 Other measures on whica a quiet- us was put included the building |zone bill which wovtd have empow- | | ered cities to establish restricted | zones. House Bill’ 23 which would |‘aave largely increased the inquisi, torial powers of state’s attorneys | was also put out of its agony. The deluge of introduced bills ‘which had held up almost al other | work for the last few days being | over the senate worked rapidly. | i | MANDAN NEWS -. train crew of the south branch local acted as a voluntter fire de-| partment yesterday morning whe:! one of the men noticed smoke pour-| ing from the roof of the William Mil- ler home three miles east of Huif. | Despite the fact that they stopped their train and saved the contents oi the home, they were unable to ex- tinguish the fire until the entire structure was destroyed. |. Mrs. A. C. Shervey, a former super- | intendent of the Mandan hospital i now head of the Wahpeton hospita’ having assumed her duties Feb. 1. | Mrs.* Shervey fs a graduate of St. Luke's hospital, Fargo, and served as superintendent of that institution] from 1914 to 1918. She was superin-| jtendent of the local hospital for a! year. i ees Rev. F. L. Davenport, reetor of the Christ Episcopal church left yester-| day afternoon for Fargo to attend a meeting -of the bishop and council which is to be held in that city | Thursda The marriage of Mi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Smith| of the Custer Flats vicinity, and George Schmidt of Schmidt, were united in marrifge yesterday morn-} ing at the Catholic church with Rev. (Fr. Dimpfl officitting. Attendante |were Herbert Smith, brother of the bride and Miss Elizabeth Haider. | Beulah Strain was discharged yes- terday from the Deaconess hospitai, | where she underwent an operation several days ago. Agnes Smith,! pe ee | ; BALDWIN | —_—-—___—_* Joe Poole, { 1 Baldwin; postmaster ing for Fargo where he will agtend to business matters in connection with his work. Horace _ Ward, proprietor of Ward’s hofel, who has spent the past month visiting points south and {southwest arrived? home on the North Soo Monday morning. Nels Anderson. section foreman and little son Christ left Saturday night Yor Bismarck where they vis- ited over the week end returning home Monday morning. Mrs. Louie Spitzer Sr. who has been suffering with ax attack of rheumatism at her home in Baldwin is reported some improved. Fred Nelson made several trips to the coal mine the past week. Mr. Nelson has the contract to supply the school with coal, and it keeps him pretty busy. Thomas Gallagher, well known an early morning caller in Baldwin Monday morning. ete Edwin Rupp arrived on the North Soo Thursday night from his kome at Garison to visit with friend’ and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lundin arrived on the North Soo Monday morning andyspent thd day visiting and shopping in Baldwin, They had been spending the week end in Bismarck with friends, and relatives. Tra Borkhart of the Naughton dis- trict was a business caller in Bald- win Monday afternoon. Ira plans on doing yome extensive farming this spring and is_getting things in shape to begin as early as possible. John Rish who resides on the old Van Couch farm in Naugaton town- ship was transacting business in Baldwin Saturday afternoon. = Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rupp entertain+ ed a number of their friends at their country home near,here last Sunday. ‘An enjoyable time \ was had “by all present. Miss Clara Satter is acting as postmistress during the -absence of Mr. Poole. . Little Emma Rupp was compelled to miss severa] days of school last week on account of sickness. Frank Higbee brougat in a Yoad of chickens Saturday morning which he sold to our local produce dealer. Mrs, Charles Stilwell. was doing some shopping in Baldwin Thursday afternoon. Cecil Mount was a Sunday evening guest at the Strandemo home. Aft and Joan Lenihan were busi- ness cgi in ‘town Monday. fi John Nostrum, ;who resides on the old Hooper farm was attending yto business affairs here Saturday afternooh. % f Harry Schonert of near, Arnold caller here the fore part of Fred K! djstrict was a caller nere Wednesday afternoon, ‘ Oscar Satter was an carly Monday morning ‘visitor. in Baldwin. Otto, Harry, Emil and Freq Hogue were Saturday afternoon vigitors in Baldwin, ; About thirty couples attended the’ | left on the North Sco Monday morn- |; w= and such rectal troubles. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE last Saturday night. The music was | furnished by aur Yocal musicians, | and lunch was served at midnight by the ladies, All attending report | a good time. | Chester Erstrum was a_ business éaller in town Wednesday. Edward Lewis was a caller here Thursday afternoon. i Richard and Herman Kickul were jin town Saturday. Albin Erstram was a business caller here Saturday afternoon. Fred Sabot was a Saturday after- noon caller in\ town. ‘Elmer Schoolcraft who lives on the Martin Burgess place north of town was aere early in the week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wood and Ed-! mund Rupp were callers at the Arn- old Rupp home Friday evening. Renard Spitzer is making home with his grandparents, and Mrs: Louie Spitzer Sr. the cold weather. George Swick who fas been suffer ing with a bad cold is, again able to | be out. Bert Lobell was a caller here Fri- | day afternoon. Englebrit Tuft who farms in the romwell district was a — busine aller here last Friday. C. V. Anderson left onthe Norta | Soo Saturday night for points in Idaho where he will visit, and look | around during the winter months. | Mrs. Mae Little arrived on the North Soo early in the week to look | after business interests here. Little owns the quarter section from which the’ west half of Bald- his | Mr. during | i win was taken. During her visit here she stayed at the Merl White home. Merl WI , our genial delivery man reports his wife and children on the sick list this week. Alfred Christiansen of the Naugh- ton district was here Friday after- noon and evening. x 0. B, Peterson of Naughton town- | ship was a business caller here one | day last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins enter- | tained a party of friends at their home Saturday evening. An enjoy- | able time was had, and at midnight a delectable repast was served by the | | | | of Mr. the daughter and | Gehrke is on sick Mrs. W. C list. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp and family who have been living in rooms at the Gehrke residence have moved to the home of Mrs. Rupps | parents in the country. Rudolph Hagen of the Painted Woods district spent the week end in Baldwin. . Mr. J. R. Lamb was a ca town the fore part of the we Lamb and his son-in-law i Rupp will leave soon for points in | the west. | 40 FOOD CLUBS — AREORGANIZED Are in 25 Counties of ma | | | Ag. College Announces Fargo, N. D. Feb. 8.—Some 40 new! food clubs among boys clubs in 25 counties of the state will | result: this spring from the reorgan ing food club: s Irene Dulne, a state super’ with juniors, North Dakota Agricul tural college. Four years of pro-| gressive food work, designed to pro- | mote better health, better fou habits, greater efficiency in schoo! work and training in food selectioa will be the basis of the new work. “The close relationship of food and health will be brought out in the/ food work which will take-the place | of the old baking and canning clubs among the boys and girls clubs 01 | the state, “Miss Dunne pointed ou' today. “The preparation of food! wil be undertuken by the club mem-! bers in connection with the regular food work of the family. How to| prepare 2 well-balanced meal, how to buy wisely and economically with the health needs of the family in mind, | and participation in club programs | and demonstrations will be under- taken during the four years of work. | The program will incidentally give | the girls a greater appreciation of | the mothers’ home problem and will! aim to dignify the profession of home-making. \ ‘At least five members and a local leader are necessary for starting a food club, according to Miss Dunne ICE CREAM MEN TO MEET Fargo, Feb. 8—The North Dakota | Iee Cream Manufacturing Associa- | tion will meet at Fargo on Febru- ary 16, For Relief ~ from Piles Send to Nearest Druggist for a Box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories— Their Soothing Influence In Remarkable. In the priyacy of, your own home Pyramid Pile Suppositories ive blessed relief from itching, bleeding 7 N or protruding piles, hemorrhoids: And it, is a comfort to know you can call | or:send to the nearest drug store and get a &0 cent box anywhere in the U. S. and Canada, Take no substitute. A single box is often sufficient. { ‘You can have a free trial pack-; age dance which was given in the “hall Bldg.; Marshall, a thered me. My appetite was dread- recor a ied me Hy oon ‘fully poor, and I-actually beeame so| Current resolution already passe y poor, and I actually became £011 the house requesting the fed- “I found out very soon after I southern Republic | started on Tanlac that it was just |8"d expressed confidence in Presi- j what I needed. It has given me a] dent Obregon. | hearty appetite, and made me. well iaceacpigciaciads | } >. 4 -——— and. happy again. My friends . surprised at the wonderful ebange | | The Weathe ] Mrs, | * |memberships or trading certificates. Travel by the and girl: | by sending name and address to ‘Pyramid: Drug naieg. oe eral i At the time the entire chain of Con sume res weut into the hands of A receiver abo year ago, out- standing oli store were assumed by hd AMAZED AT THE SPEEDY RESULTS Mre. Wayne Says She Gained 15 Pounds Taking Tanlac * And Troubles End “It is certainly amazing what Tanc has done for me*in. so short a time, I have only taken three bot- farmers NOiy dozen ¢ TEXAS SEEKS TO HAVE MEXICO tles—half of the full treatment and have actually gained fifteen Hotel, Sts Paul, Min simply, miserable with stomach trouble for nearly a year. My food would. sour right after eat- ing and caused gas that almost smo- Austin, Tex. Feb. 8.—The senate of the Texas legislature without 2 veak I could hardly, do ache and dizzifiess gave me a lot of trouble, ani it completely tired me out. to do a little shopping. eral government to take steps look- ing to recognition by the United State of the Mexiean government. The resolution voiced friendship nditior sale 35 by million all good bottles (Crully fair tonight and Frid sr tonight; continued cold Frid For North Dakota: Generally fa tonight and Friday. Colder tonight; continued cold Friday. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. FORMER UNITED CONSUMERS STORE AT LA MOURE CLOSED LaMoure, N. D. Feb. 8—“The La- Moure Cash store,” formerly one of yy United Consumers stores in orth Dakota, was closed this week and turned over to R. F. Beeber, as trustee, who has been istructed to sell the stock and fixtures and wind up its affairs. When the store was first org it is said tha this communit purify the blood ized, bout 200 farmers in ubscribed for $100 Dr. KINGS PILLS for constipation PICTURESQUE Now booking ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE—¥® — Summer Sailing ys open sea Only 4 da; Canadian Pacific Liners 15 Large Passenger Ships. Maintain direct services from Moatreal and Quebec to Southampton—Liverpool—Glasgow Cherbourg — Havre — Antwerp and Hamburg. To London and Paris in a week. Berlin in nine days, Beautifully illustrated booklets and full information fiom Stechehip gens: everpahere or ‘apply to HM. TAIT. Gen. Apt. Pass. Dept. 61 ind Avenue. S« Inneapolis, Minn. LAST TIME - TONIGHT VIOLA. DANA ——_1N-—— “June Madness” Also Two Reel Comedy. ——~---4———- Tomorrow and Saturday Harry Carey in. ......“Canyon of Fools’, Coming Monday _ Reginald Denny in “THE KENTUCKY DERBY” Seven reels of thrilling excitement, and Stan Lauyel as Rubard Vaselino in “Mud and Sand,” a comedy sensation. AUDITORIUM Written by PRICES - | Webb Brothers FOR RE WANTED—Solic FOR RENT— livared. Wachter Transfer 0. SS D.BERGMAN & CO. ST. PAUL -MINN. THURSDAY FEBRUARY ‘ CURTAIN 8: WORLD’S MOST i cain ; CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents” 3 Fred Stone. in “the Greatest of all Fred Stone Shows” \ “Tip Top” Anne ‘Caldwell and R. H. Burnside. Music by Ivan Caryll Staged by Mr. Burnside’ 100 — Company Including Six Brown Brothers, White Sisters, Sixteen London Palace Girls and Globe Th / Beauty Chorus. Including Tax, - . IK “Merchandise of Merit Only” The new Ratines have a ‘Mot of possibilities. Ra- | tines featuring clever | combinations, novelty | weaves and new color ar-. | rangements, present a de- | lightful problem to the | women that enjoy home } sewing. J\as Tau iW The Prices Range at 65c 98c $1.25 '—One large nicely fur- nished room on first floor of mo- dern home, Call at 422 4th St. 2-8-Lw ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS homas Meighan ‘BACK HOME AND BROKE" ‘ors, men or wom- en for Dakota Fine Arts Magazine in Bismarck and outside tows. Dakota Fine Arts, 214 St. Bis- marek, 2-8-2t ‘our room apartment unfurnished on first floor. Mod- ern house. Prefer no small chil- dren, 723 3rd St, Phone 803, call at noon or after 6. 2-8-1w Beulah Coal now $5.25 de- Phone 62. Order Beulah Dry Mine Coal. Best in the state. Per ton delivered $5.25. New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Charles Rigler, Mgr. * Phone 738 A comedy- romance full of wholesome fun and surprises. Eltinge Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY First Show at 7:30. : If You Ship Us Your HIDES - FURS ‘Write Us FIRST For formation ‘Write for price lst, tags and full information Come Early. - + MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 15th LAST TIMES - TONIGHT THURSDAY 10 SHA of — 100 LLOYD HAMILTON Comedy...,“TH 2 MOVIE: CHATS | rs 1.10 to $3.30 ye gous naa 4 E In “BACK HOME AN ‘Be