The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~ NEARLY HALF TACK WALTON’S JUDGE PROPLENOW IN’ ZONED CITIES Department of Commerce Cites Growth of Plan Be- ing Urged in Bismarck PRACTICE IS GROWIN Washington, D, C., Nov. 9.— than 22,000,000 people, comprising 40 per cent of the urban population of the United States, live in 183 zoned cities, towns and villages, according to a statement made public by Divi- sion of Building and Housing of the Department of Commerce, During the first eight months of this year 64 municipalities, with more thai 6,500,000 population, have adopted zoning ordinances. This in- dicates the greatest progress in zon- ing that has ever been made during | a similar period. More than’ two- thirds of the 183 zoned municipal- | ities have been zoned since Septem- | ber, 1921, | Keynote of Zoning. | Neighborliness in the use of land} is said to be the keynnote of zoning. The home owner* is protected from the intrusion of the junk yard which for no good reason might be moved into his neighborhood, and business and shopping districts are protected against noisy factories. Industrial Plants have greater freedom in se- lecting sites convenient to good transportation, Such measures should provide for the use of the different kinds of land and districts within a city for the purposes to which they are best adapted, and allow for or- derly growth of commercial and in- dustrial districts. They accomplish their purposes by regulating the height of buildings, the area of the) land that they may cover, und the use to which they may be put in the different districts of the city or town. The zoning ordinance is gen- erally an auxiliary to the city plan, and helps to provide for the orderly growth of the city along lines that will bring the most satisfactory re- sults to all concerned. Revised figures that on January 1, 1923, 129 municipalities had adopted zoning regulations. During the year 54 more, some large and, some small, located north, south, east and west, have been added to the list. Of the 68 cities in the United States with | over 100,000 population, 36 have zon- ing ordinances in effect. Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Kansas City,! Mo,, Seattle, Providence, Columbus, | Worcester, Grand Rapids. and) Youngstown are among the larger cities which have adopted zoning or- dinances this year. The smallest! community to adopt a zoning ordi- nance in 1923 had only 420 inhabi- tants, according to the last census. Twenty-one towns and villages of less than 10,000 inhabitants adopted zoning regulations in 1923. Seven- teen communities With 10,000 to 50,- 000 population, and 16 cities with more than 50,000 population also zoned during the year. In the number of places zoned, New. Jersey leads with 51; New York ia-second with 30; Illinois, third with 28; California, fourth, with 17; Ohio, fifth, with 13; Massachusetts, sixth, with 11; Wisconsin, seventh, with 10, and Missouri, eighth, with four. In- diana, Kansas and Michigan have three each; Rhode Island and Wash ington have two each; and Georgii Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ten- nessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia have one each. The District of, Columbia also is zoned. More Enabling Legislation. More new state zonjng enabling legislation has been patsed in 1923 than usual, and the standard state zoning enabling act which was pre- pared by the Department of Com- merce, was used to a greater or less extent in most of the laws. Con- necticut, Deleware, Iowa, North Car- olins, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Wyoming passed important zoning enabling acts, and a number of other states passed leg- islation supplementing or amending existing laws. The state of Wis- consin has passed an act granting to counties the power to zone. The complete list of zoned munici- palities, as of September 1,. 192: with references to the state acts un- der which zoning is permitted, may be obtained from the Division of Building and Housing of the De- aeare of Commerce, Washington, . C. EPISCOPAL WILL CONVENE IN JUNE Fargo, June 9.—Members of the Episcopal clergy of North Dakota were in Fargo this week to take up business matters of importance to the state council of the church. It was decided to hold the 40th annual state convention of the Episcopal chureh on June 15, 1924. The pla of meeting was not decided but is to be selected by Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler later. on Food ——— “The recent campaign wastefulness in eating did not /me much I haven’t been able to est anything but toast and tea for’ the past five years. Eyen that awould create gas and cause me di tress; My weight was down to a pee pounds: and my complex- - jon muddy. 1 a frequent pains » region its I did 3 tien, 's- Wonderful Remedy of me.” It 5 perverts “tract an ‘More | CITY REFUSES Tuten to gn pal eo presiding over the impeachment p of the giate supreme court. $20,000 BOOST IN THE PRICE! (Continued from Page 1) but not for 1921 and 1922, in addi- tion to the $265,000 sale price. Members of the city commission informed Mr. Flannery that they were reudy to stand by the original decal, paying $265,00 for the plant and assuming the taxes after June 9. The city commissioners pointed out that the company had enjoyed the revenue of the plant since that time, und also that the city paid $417 for This jurist, sitting at tue desk of the senate president pro tem, Walton in the Oklahoma state senate. cleaning the reservoirs. Mr, Flannery sati that he feared that he could not accept the proposi- tion, but that during the night and this morning he would get in touch with the bondholders and stockhold- ers to whont he was responsible, and inform them of the situation. This was to be followed by another meet- ing this afternoon. Mr. Flannery was accompanied here by his gon, R, C, Flannery of St. diidars Germany Today Is Land of Fugitives Berlin, Nov Germany today is a land of fugitives, Every thirtieth person in the German republic is a refugee. It is estimated that there! are 2,000,000 Germans who have! been thrown back upon their father- land as a result of the war and the carrying out of the Versailles Trea- ty. This figure does not include the | Russians and other foreigners who ‘have sought refuge in Germany, and it does not take into consideration the 100,000 inhabitants of the Ruhr and Rhineland who have been de- ported since the French occupation. Official statistics show that 750,- 000 Germans from enemy countries are now in the republic. From the strictly German settlements in Rus- sia and in parts of Hungary now} ceded to Rumania there are 200,000| refugees. Alsace-Lorraine _ contri-| buted 150,000 deportees. From Pos- nania former West Prussia and Memel there are 850,000 refugees. Upper Silesia supplied 90,000 persons who could not be assimilated in Po- land. From the former German col onies there are 16,000 refugees. Czechoslovakia and the portion of Schleswig ceded to Denmark each contributed 10,000. Much of this dislodged population can never return to the land where it was before the war. Many of the refugees ure politically unacceptable to the lands where they previously lived. The properties of refugees have been confiscated or lost, and they contribute to the difficulties which Germany is facing,in housing and supplying bread to its popula- tion. TO BECOME CITY CHEMIST IN DETROIT Fargo, Nov. 9.—Roberts Hulbert, for more than eight years a chemist in food and drug work at the North Dakota Agricultural college, and one of the outstanding tennis stars, will leave Fargo next Tuesday for De-{ troit, Mich. where he will become cehmist for ‘the Detroit board of city water supply. FOOT SEVERED. Fargo, Nov. 9.—Lloyd, six year. old son of Oscar Moe, farmer near Bla- |bon, N. D., seyered his right fbot when he ran in front of a mower drived by his elder brother. ATTENTION MEMBERS \ A. All members report in uni- form at the Armory, at 1 p. m., Noy. 11. Cap’n Berman A. Brocopp. =————————————— » For Nursing Mothers SCOTTS EMULSION rich in VitamineA IS ey Made To Measure We_ have “established a ‘| made to measure service. These hand made shoes appeal not only to the gen-, is roceedings against Governor J. CU. He's Chief Justice J. T. Johnson Washburn To Celebrate Armistice Day Washburn, Nov. 9,—Armistice day will be observed at Washburn, Mon- day, November 12. The program is being prepared by Victor B, Wallin Post No. 12 of the American Legion. Hon, H, A. Bronson, Chief Justice ef the Supreme Court of North Da- kota, will deliver the address of the duy at the court room at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Orchestra and vo- eal music will precede the address. The Ladies Auxiliary of the local post will entertain the ex-service men and their fathers at a dinner at the Masonic Temple at 1 p. m. The Washburn band will play an open air concert at 2 o'clock, A cordial invitation is extended by Victor B. Wallin Post to ex-service men and citizens throughout McLean county to attend the prograth, Wilson Friends Plan Big Affair On Armistice Day Washington, Noy. 9.—Friends of Wootrow Wilson are planning to make their armistice day tribute to him the greatest demonstration since his retirement. Not only will the former pres- ident's address: “The Significance ‘of Armistice Day” be distributed by radio Saturday evening but delegations from several cities find representatives from organ- izations will take part in the pil- grimage to his home here Sunday. Robbers Enter _ Tioga State Bank the State Bank at Tioga last night and hammered ‘he combinaticn: off ‘the vault door a special dispatch to ‘the Fargo Forum from Tioga this ‘afternoon states. The yeggs were frightened the dispatch stated as chey left hurt ey without loot. INVESTIGATION AT STANDSTILL gation of the finding of the body of a woman in a burned negro church near here last week was practicall: at a standstill today awaiting effort of Birmingham authorities to estab- lish identity of the girl. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now ener Transfer Co. Phone NEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin treatment Investigations Made Address Post Office Box 451 NEW PROCESS of DRY CLEANING Gives Perfect Satisfac- tion. Ask us about our New Turning Method of. making:..old. Felt -Hats New. _ EAGLE “TAILORING eral public, but especially to those with foot trouble.’ Fallen arches, deformed ed ‘feet, odd shaped feet. We use the finest. ‘ama only in all oor: work. | Many Friends Fargo, Nov. 9.—Robbers entered || Tusctloosa, Ala., Nov. a Javest THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~/MASONIC RITES FOR MR. THOMAS: | before ‘the North Dakota meeting. ‘CHAOS REIGNS ds From = Sur- rounding Towns Attended Services Impressive Masonic funeral rites; were conducted for J. D. Thomas, at) the Masonic Temple yesterday atter- | noon at 2:30 o'clock. Officers of | the Tancred Commandery of thé Ma- sonic Lodge No. 5 assisted by. Rev. S./ F. Halfyard had charge of the ser- | vices. Prior to his death Mr. Thomas had{ requested that the Masons conduct | his funeral the wish being the result | of the fact that he was a staunch, Mason, a member of the. Bismarck | Chapter of the Eastern:Star and had retained his membership in the Blue! Lodge and chapter commandery at) Minneapolis. He was also a mem- ber of the railway conductors. The services were very impressive, | officers and members of the Knights | Templar appearing in full uniform.| Friends of the deceased came from| Enderlin, Minneapélis, and many of. the surrounding towns, and train-| men occupied a special section in the Temple. An abundance of, floral of- ferings betokened sympathy of nu-| merous friends of the family. ‘Beau-| tiful wreaths came from various or- ganizations. A part of the service consisted of the special music furnished by M Richard A. Tracy and Henry Halver- gon, “The Crossing of the Bar” and | “Abide with Me” being sung by Mr. Halverson with Mrs. Tracy as acco! panist.and “Jesus Lover of My Sou being sung as a duet by Mrs. Tracy; and Mr. Halverson. At the close of the services in the Temple which were largely attended | the funeral procession went to Fair- view cemetery where a brief vice was held. Rev. Halfyard making | a prayer at the close of it.’ Acting | as an escort to Seventh ‘St was a body of Knights Templar if uniform follower by members of the Bismarck | Lodge No. 5 Masons. All palfbearers, | members of the Masonic’ organiza- tion, appeared in full uniform. Special Session May Reep Gov. Hyde From Education Meet Fargo, Nov. 9.—Owing to -the at- tending of a~special session of the | Missouri State legislature ~ Gov. | Arthur M. Hyde, lieted gageone of | the principal speaker of ee ecm- | ing North Dakota Tea Edv- cational -convegtion to be held in Bismarck may not, be able to ap- | — hepa Light a Phone i pear on the scheduled program, ;{ aecording to aj/communication re~ ceived by the Education Associa- tion here today. Governor \Hyde expressed genuine regret. Over the possibility of his failure to appear IN CHINA Supporters ‘of ( One Side Shot Whenever Found Canton, China, Nov. 9. (By the As- sociated Press)—A crisis in the con- flict between northern and southern Chinese troops in the Kwangtung province has been reached, appureat- ly. Canton is under martial law and the troops of Sun Yat Sen, South China leader, have been surrounded by the forces of Gen. Chen Chiung- Ming at Sheklung. As a result of the chaos which has prevailed’ in Canton all traffic has been ordered suspended after 7 o'clock each night. Piracy and loot- ing are rampant. Hotels and private residences are being searched for supporters of Chen Chiung-Ming who are promptly shot when found. Many officials are leaving the city. COMMERCE TO USE * WAR HARBOR Dover, Nov. 9.— Constructed at_a cost of $25,000,000 between 1901 and Destroy Soot In Your Heating Plant Flue Brushes $1.00. No machine can operate effici- ently without occasional clean- ing. Likewise your heating Plant. Reduce your coal co! sumption and obtain maximum service by cleaning the boiler flues and destroying soot col- lections. We have flue brushes Or soot compound which: burns off all accumulation of soot. “Burnsoot” 25c. Frank 6. Grambs ‘$04 Main Bismarck, N. D. 908, the Admiralty harbor, played sych a conspicuous ing the war es the headquarters of the Dover patrol, has been handed over to the Dover Harbor Board for commercial purposes. The harbor, which encloses 610 acres of water, housed the fleet of destroyers and cruisers which convoyed troops and munitions across to France between 1914 and 1918, First Degree, : Murder Charged Elkhorn, Wis., Nov. 9.—A warrant charging first. degree murder iin con- nection with the death of ‘her bus- band was served on Mrs, Myrtle Schaude in Elkorn county jail this morning. Charges of attempting to ¢ _ FRIDAY, which poison he son, Delbert, 13 years olay jn here. today. Bave: been dismissed. Cavalier Man : Injured on Train ’ Grand Forks, Nov. 9.—Philip Coleman of CavaHer sustained {injuries which will.probably prove fatal when he fell between Great Northern Traiy No. 4, as it pulled oa —A BUG? IN YOUR EAR— If the so-called “cold bug” is approaching you, or already has ‘possession’ of your system,— Get rid of it! Get an “Allan- {Po Co Saale” jacket. | | KLEIN'S TOGGERY NOVEMBER, 9, 1928 ard i wags: were severed between ankle and knee, one hand, crushed, ahd injuries about the head sustained. Cole- man apparently by trying to swing aboard ore of the cars as the train slowed up end fell between the wheels. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor. Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ; Phone 260 Sacrifice Sale —OF NEW-- { Other- business interests are taking so much of our time that we have decided to discontinue handling Maxwell automobiles, and jn order to liquidate we offer at dealers prices: ‘ ' \ 1-Maxwell latest model Sedan. Regular Price $1485.00 Sales Price $1 285 00 F.0.B.Bismatck © 1-Maxwell latest model Touring. Regular Price $945.00 Sales Price $795.00 F. 0. B. Bismarck THESE CARS HAVE NEVER BEEN USED HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY to buy a brand new car at an.unheard of price. -\ These cars are stored at the Lahr. Motor Sales Company's Garage, where, they may be seen; Lincoln Motor Co. INCLUDING KUPPENHEIMER MAKE — PLEATED © ++BELTED — HIGH CLOTH | COLLAR, ALSO FUR COHWPARED, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE., _KUPPENHEIMER AND OTHER HIGH GRADE MAKES — PATTERNS — STYLES OF TODAY, : YOUTHS’ and. BOYS’ SUITS : - WE FFER SUPE R VALUES ON