The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ASK OPINION ON EFFECT OF C0. AGENT VOTE to Commissioners Desire Know Whether Appoint- ment Is Mandatory The county co homing stater ts made in of a county and discussing the matter, decided to ask the states at foney for an opinion as to whether under the vote last fall favoring an , it is mandatory upon the bord to name one Iti atter of the county arent will he disposed of finally at the neat meeting: of the hoard The board adopted a — resolution calling for legal blank books and ‘inting, with the intention of let I such work to the lowe t bil- he board took this step in t of economy. Burleigh county firms are given an oppor tant, to bid on all work The commissioners also decided to accept personal bonds from baykers whose banks checking account carried, but to require curr s from all banks in which time deposits are carried. Bids of Carl V. Anderson of Bald and J, C. Young of Bis for concrete culverts were received. No award was made. A number of requests for builé ing new turnpikes and gravel Mis were received. The commissione spent today going over rounty road PORTAL MAN IS BEST SHOT Jamestown, N. D. June 6-A. R ch of Portal, N. D., won the A trophy in the North Dakota championship shoot being held | under the auspices of the Jamestown | Club here, win arck By NEA Service Asheville, N. C., June home a music cente American a music love Those will be the the countr fi music June delegates of the tion of Music American used. N And even an All-Ame phony orchestra will pla * MRS. "" All: Ameri convention to be held h -17, with approximately 1400 ational Federa- Clubs in attendance. compositions “MAKE AMERICA MUSICAL, e FEDERATION SLOGAN | ~— DUBLVICTIN 6. will be American artists will perform. sym- Other awards in this morning's} The convention” will mark shoot are: Class B trophy, J. W.| Years of earnest effort to create & Sturgeon, Dickinson; Class C. trophy |“istinctive art in this country.” , Pat Saunders, Minot; Class D, Earl} When the federation started Rand, £0. jAmerican music clubs were few. Now they number 1400, with more than a hundred thousand members. JOUN F. Meeting Called To Discuss New Laws June 6,—Stark these laws will mailed to the they become effe Mr. not be printed and ious boards before Dickinson, county ive Pippin has school officers have been called upon | called the conference in order that to be present at a conference to be the board members may secure full held in the court house in Dickinson | inforn ation regarding them, and take LYONS “A Music Club for Every Town,” past years ens of For f and other an’ art more will “Our st ist and to posers. en the cry And te Ss. t Worth, Tex., president. officials gay there will) be no slackening in the years to! come “It is not always necessary to turn to foreign art for the most beautiful in music,” Mrs. Lyons | “Our country is young,| aalteli ts probably responsible for | the tendency to think of musie and | In European terms. this be true. But federation has constantly | en to encourage the young art- { support American com- And these two features of our work probably will be the out- | standing points of interest at the coming convention.” [2x4 posts a [held him in such a way nd the bed clothing partly as to cause his neck to be wedged on the scdnt- ling, no| ‘MINISTER IS | Two Held for’Shooting Pastor In Virginia Town hmond, Va., June 6—Two prom- cumberland county officials, R. . C. Garrett, face charges jof first degree murder in connection jh or who was shot to death in # pistol fight yes- ter with the Garretts at his home Cumberland court house. L. C. tict! was at liberty today under bail D0 while his brother, suf- ferin from a serious wound, wa under guard in a hospital, The fight was said by state o fy have resulted fiom a long-s ing political tucd: LOGGER GETS CONTINUANCE 1 ‘trial of ‘Higginbotham Goes | Over Until June 25 ie Lake City, 4 Bafetii 6—Unless unexpected developments take place Walter Higginbotham, charged with they murde* of. Mattin Tabert of | Notth Dakota;-withface-trial here on |June 26, This date was set yester- | day on motion of counsel defense for continuance on the | kround that certain important wit- nesses could not be summoned be- | fore that time. The short time con- tittuance was ‘granted after the trial | judge had denied a motion for con- tirluance for from 60 to 90 days. URGE GRIMSON’S AID ‘Judge W. J. Kneeshaw, here from | Pembina, today received a telegram from Strafford Caldwell, assistant | States attorney, Jacksonville, Fla., | stating it was necessary that States | Attorney G. Grimson, Cavalier coun- ty, remain there fer the trial of Walter Higginbotham, charged with {slaying Martin Tabert, Mr. Grimson is due‘in North Da- kota for a term of court in Cavalier County June 28. The trial is con- tinued until June 26, The telegram said that “absence of & representative of your state an@-the Tabert fan at the trial. might be fatal and Mr. Grimson is the logical man and his counsel is valuable,” Tallahassee, Fla, June 6.—The resignation of Convict Inspector J. B. | | Thomas, who figured prominently in the legislative investigation of con- for the! KILLS 14 This fire caused when workmen’s tools created a spark while they| were capping an oil Kerens, Tex., killed 14. gusher at German Daily News- paper Celebrates 250th Birthday June 6—The Jenaische Zcit- daily newspaper, has just observed the 260th anniversary of its establishment. On the basis of avail- able records, it was founded 31 years before the first American newspapér, which is said to have been the Bos- ton News Letter, established’ by Bartholomew Green in 1704, The Jenaische Zeitung is still pub- lished by the déScendants of its founder, Johann Ludwig Neuenhahn. The biggest local story of its history undoubtedly was Napoleon's complete 9 DERSIZE tires? MEMBERS OF FACULTY QUIT Oklahoma City, Okla, June 6-— Resignations of ten of the leading faculty members of Oklahoma A and M, College were filed with the state board of agriculture yesterday after- noon, All announced they were leaving the college because they could not serve under George Wil- |’ son, farmer-labor league leader, who was installed yesterday as presidént of the institution. The letters of resignation were placed in the hands of J. B. Esk- ridge, retiring president, to be pre- sented to the board of agriculture, in the event Wilson took office. The feeling of the retiring faculty members was expreseed by Dr. Tolman, who asserted that “he could not work under Wilson hecause Kis ideals of education, of government, of character and American pririei- ples”. were out *f harmony with those. of Wilson, + The. three faryor-labor league members of the board of ° agricul- ture, who elected Wilson, will méet oy, 2 A Question a Day ? Before you buy a carask thesalesman this question: luas your car REGULAR OVERSIZE tires or SPECIAL UN- (With ordinary « care you can be sure of 10,000 miles with 9 set nel OVERLAND tires.) WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S QUESTION -Buy By Comparison—And You'll Buy An f MISSISSIPPI with the schedule departure of the steamer Harry for its first trip to St. Paul, Minn. Officials of the company undertak- ing the service said it was pl WEDNESDAY, ‘JUNE 6, 1928 ¢ Easy Terms If You Like. Lahr Motor Sales Co, to make the round trip of 1,450 miles in cight days and that trips will be made every nine days regul- arly during the summer months, PASSENGER ' BOATS START Lovis, June 6— mie King Tut Ties—The Latest assenger service on the Upper ,—-95¢. Capitol Army & Navy ppi river was set for tonight !Store. G. Drees from here Dance at Patterson Hal Wednesday and Saturday ned | evenings. If you want a@ cool drink insist on GREEN RIVER The snappy Lime Drink Aunt Nell’ Ready Punch mer In all Fruit Flavors, For Home Use. , Brownte’s Roet Beer It's Good. ‘own Ginger Ale With @ Mild Twang. At all Fountains and Stores. Ask your grocer. American Fountain Supply & Products Distributors of the Famous Green Polar Fountains, Fixtures—Giassware—Supplies. Saint Paul, Minnesate 816 Robert Street tee a é ‘ <- | the new college head in Stillwater i aeaveE Lalto , ea NINE GRADUAT : ditions at the prison’ farm of Sen.| defeat of the Prussians at Jena. in e Onusaturday; dune); iby HO Bippin, ee Shageylontehey mass lecmnnes | Washburn, June ‘G—Nine students| T#J. Knabb in Baker county was | 1806, fomeraw.<to = irecelve!, Mis faculty, county superintendent of schools, The any jwere graduated from the Washburn| make known at the Governor's of- | recommendations. * conference has been called in order that the officers may become better ‘high school last F riiay evening, When; The last cigar in every box STRANGLED TO DEATH, [the commencement _ exercises’ were|'. Thomas’ resignation, which was Bathing Suits—All wool Acauainted with the laws passed by | Van Hook, N. D.. June 6, Freddie, held at_ the: Liberty theatre. Rev.| acgepted gave no explanation of his{#0€S free with the last cigar] all colors. Capitol Army °& the last session of the state legisla- | the fourteen month old son of Mr. |p, ickson, of Minot, was the] action, it was understood. " (ought. Hoski Navy Store. ; ture affecting school districts. and Mrs, Jesse Stringer, residing | sp f the evening, « aM One new law provides that all} near Van Hook, met death Saturday | The members of the class are Ruth school districts must go on a cash | afternoon in a most peculiar manner. ee en, Helen Cramer, Vivian Me- ee ses busis after July 1 of this year and | ‘The little one was lying on a bed | Guire, Howard Anderson, Harold| ff DAU AUNURUAC UAL CUE EEE that there can be no more “outstand- | and in some managed to slide | Ferguson, John Fisher, Howard Hol-| ig > x si ing warrants.” There is also a change [over the edge between the he Lester Holton and Walter Sch. |i < in the law governing tax levies. As|the wall. The wall had r. S atelectasis le BASE BALL! oe . 4) New Rockford- a “Dead” oil is thousands of cars every day. Maybe it’s damaging yours. You think not, of course. You wouldn’t have it if you knew. But most oils do be- come dead before you know it. f. 0. b. Detroit Carrington : ii eB THE DISTILLED OIL’ =) a 3 ‘le ee VS. 3 is different. It isn't compounded of light oil. and “cylinder stock.” It’s such oils that quickly break down and go dead. Sunoco has a longer lubricating life. It’s the only oil of six types, each of which is wholly distilled. It’s pure lubrication. It lasts longer and makes your car last longer. < Ask your dealer or write us for booklet, “What's Happening Inside Your Motor?” : Bismarck Nothing we could say regard- al. ing the good Maxwell would Five-Passenger Touring Car --STARTING-- match the enthusiastic praise : {| Mé ARSP SE iengieasouss LS COMPA! accorded it by owners every- G Thursday, June 7, at..:........ 6:15 | ies ‘ i where. No car in the history fi Friday, June 8, at..............6:15 -°. 5 4 These dealers sell SUNOCO—talk inbrication with them ig ial, dei: = Byonch West Hawe. Co, Stocie Hi Hdwe. ‘Company of motordom has made such - . | saturday, June 9, at....-......63 Bi) ee vrciar ce ae , striking progress in public E yen i ie Rodgers Bros. & Bliss » ree Bee Sunday, June 10, at “ | ae ae & : ‘, confidence as has the good - ener BU ele RI 8 eon +> : Bil] enesion bie Bienen p, ‘AR at 3 bn euler: Mare: Co. ‘ Maxwell i in the past two years, E | _’Monday, June 11, at........... ea || face ao : sigh . fre whe tg . ‘ Sar oH Berane me Co: Meshcidiaa had ‘ iS i Dodge Mere. big ae eidkeiae | eat pe Bee a wack eg & Bean, Lincoln Sales Company _ lll ‘ESR a = pet Office 207 Brosdway, Bismarck, N. D. ; . * Phone 82 ||l - ba aes es pi Po lp ad See Bi a Riotravon, oD. Harrison Hdwe. Co, : . 3c. Pee be om Es Vi | ‘Trail f Wiliyaniey waar Dawson, N. Northwestern Motor ‘0 Linton, N, D, Haselton fo ry Me ¥