The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 8

Peewee wae LIE PASSED AS DEM FIGHT IN STATE WARNS Chairman Wocledge’s Accusa- tions Answered by R. B. Murphy PERRY TO THE FORE Efforts For and Agaii Him For National Committee- man_ Disclosed Democratic Dakota w who | have tel, Murph twe hours, trying ascheme to elect tleerman to 2 HBRO FUND MADE PUBLIC Recognizes 25 Acts of Hero- com ng h an t committee meet th bein needs no denial A. campaign * Minot will tell you, that no one h » harder than T ha nd that in the Ny raised all were spent by the O° campaign committer ve during the Teese ism by Medals and Pensions 24 Hero Fund Commission, annual ing here of , three medi s of Ward count Pittsburgh, Jen “TL under: is getting cold fe today that Murph and is now t to indor late today, | i and addi to heroe. Com te heroism Pers Cit ret someone else silver in to be twenty-one bronz jtion to | the depenc 2 of the ho lost. their The “Lhave read Mr. Wooledge’s charges | sien also a 0 to yesterc Forum. [ regret that! dependents to | Wooledg' decided to add! tection the srime of lying to his already long | for educational purpo: political misdemeanors, He {for other worth me with having written the; The heroes who addressed to him by while performing Holt, This charge is absolute-! cluding I did not wr ° letter | bn ons Murphy's Reply rphy’s reply to Wooledge’ rges follows mis heroe der di- $5,800 | and $6,000 in Mir of Cominissio has lives valor, ir their of ond w 5 West Main} ware; — killed res¢ child the path of an automobile truck Dei, May 29, 192 al to her son. 0, Cox, Belton, a girl from drowning in , Belton, Texi ue at Wooledge further 5 ve with trying to get him to sup-,at Newar! pert myself for the office of National :b mitteeman. In thi ement; Ches Wooledge deliberately, knowingly and saved naliciously lies, ang he knows this’ Leon Rive tatement of mi can be proven by 16, 1 if was himself « the witnesses who were at the Fargo | bron media] to his her, conference, If it were true he thur Washburn, Severance rts that Tam ambitious to be-| Bridge ze "i National Committeeman, ting to) not want to have my | handicapped at the start his support. I went to Fargo Wooledge’s suggestion that he and I/h the comer with Mr. Perry ang agree| Perr L. upon Mr. Perry for National Com- | tempting mitteeman. Mr. Perry, although in| ing in the Fargo, dig not attend the conference.| ven, Ill. on August 8, No suggestion, either directly n-| medal to his sister direetly was ever made by me to Mr.| Frank L. Van Tilbur Wooledge asking him to support me] idana, died while t for National Committeeman, cither| aged man from the at the Fargo conference or elsewhere. | at Co March 6, 19 1 had i many suggestions from| medal to and benefit Mr. showing how I might} month Honetibein) a patrontge way ly sup-|) Greenville, f porting Mr. Perry, I have repeatedly [died while told Mr. Wooledge and his friends }low lab: that I could not and would not sup-| well at B port Mr. Perry on account of his at-| bronze titude towards the Democrats in the} month with S past campaigns, which attitude in-|for a daughter cluded his opposition to the candi-| Waiter L. Dye, 1 dacy of Ex-Governor Burke in 1916,|a farm ned and J. F, T. icennct in 1922 for the !rescue another f offi of United States Se the Little Wabash River as his opposition to othe Mh, July 15 candidates in Dickey County for the} bronze to widow past two campaigns | month Wooledge’s getting cold the propo of opposing Mr, rry is grossly ex|¢ erated. On the contrary, the pub on come hould a girl from drown tlantic Ocean at North July 28, 1922; uro, Mas on bronze medal to Oliver, Il, died to save a girl from dre: Wabash rive ami, on EP) widow Crisp, Doole, Texa attempting: rmer from drown on nt that children. | IIL, drowne ym South Ri , Chicago, wea child fi at South River, N. y confidence that Demo-| 192 | crats of the state will resent the at-| widow tempt cf Mr. P the office | for each f State, ( h 11 ambitio ould de-| attempting to rescue cide to become a candidate for er from being run office of National Committeeman I ove City, Pa. would be large influenced in that silver medal direction by the fact that { would] sides with Mrs. Mary be opposed by Wooledge. This op-\ her, Ovid, position I fee! counted| —Phili sa di asset in} tation, Mu Demoer in this! cuing ‘in a hous re jon July 18, 1 OUST HOLT | mother. Grand Forks, Jan, 24.—-Thirteen| Bernard A. members of the county Democratic |ton Avenu central committee represented _ at jured while trying to s the meeting called by J. Nelson| Kelly at Grand Forks yesterday vot: | 8¢" Tex., ed to oust Henry Holt as county; medal to h chairman, §S. F. Mercer was named) Charles L. chairman of the meeting in the ab-|(ied while rescuing two children sence of Mr. Holt. Over a score oth-|from 2 burning house at Burkburnett er members of the committee were| °M, Feb. © 1923; gold medal to the not represented. jwadow, with $65 a month and $5 ad- "A majority of the committeemdn| ditional on account of each of three present ,declared opposition to the/(Midren non-party éléection laws which are! 1 i Meats to be submitted for a referendum! \tio) io two other heroes vote and disowned the .meeting of ¢ \oawin Pareavon, rks bronze me to thal the | burning Plantation medal to his contest » fatall ve a driller in- on May 30, father. 1923, deed of Severance at Albert Garrison the state central committee called Road, Brookline, Mass., who rescued | by Mr. Holt as secretary, for Janu-| +i. girl Severance tried to save was ary 25 at Valley City. lGien ae brenda! medal while? Gal sin Th the sade space of three months the economic shock dealt the Japan-| ese nation by the earthquake has| ave, another woman at the same been/absorbed to # remarkable de- time, receiveq a bronze medal. gree, The entire population of Tokyo| Other heroes whose names were is now under cover, and construction| placed in the records of the Com- ‘of temporary buildings is going ahead | mission, were: at a rapid rate. Refugees are re-| Albert M. Clark, Underwood ‘Apa: Hartford, Conn., who participated in the rescue and also attempted to y injured res-| from burning in an oil well at Ran- | silver \ Where the Democ | Richard tin | the $50 al Ko ave a fele fat | August | Or Jiasport on June RST LIVER AND { | Coe, Burkburnett, Tex.,| Mass., brought recog- { | Hayes Elliott, 45 Bloomfield Avenue, | 14,000 an Semare Garden. bon oe 389, designed by ont ar s killed 29 Tex Ric York wher ats Will Nominate Their Candidate for Presidency party will meet June 24 to nominate a candidate will be enlarged to accommodate some 6000 more. REDUCTION OF TAXES HELD NO EASY PROBLEM Suggestions for Consideration of Means of Cutting Taxes Given by Converse the Democre |SOME PROGRES | Minot, N. D., like to think it po our tax burden from its present enormous total of $32,000,000 down to ,000,000 and it would seem as though $25,000,000 would still be heavy burden of taxation, but if any one man were to be given absolute authority to reduce tas taxing districts in the state, would find it difficult to make that much of reduction,” State Tax “We would sible to reduce a New York City, y will be held in antord Wh en of the building by 1 took over the juilding and used city is 14,000, ‘but plans naw ! 1 to increase that figure to 20,000. , he roof-gar and atte: at Atlantic ¢ medal; Jame gin the; M5th tempte drowning ‘in « Ark, April 24, W. man from Hopefield, medal; Park 1 woman ug. Mill at bronze 40 path of Sept. l, 1919, 200 Olive in at Winneka, medal; from bein; He July Marshall Miller, Butte rni 1 to save a nan from t Butte City, J , 1918, Porter G, Gish, R. D. Kentucky, a mine motorma Boxvil 5 n from suffe a girl from an bronze South i drowning at on Aug, 7, 1920, bronze Frank Flynn, 3 Ma hool. boy. low pupil from drownif 15, a. G year-old BOWEL LAXATIVE \If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated No griping or inconvenience fol- lows a gentle liver and bowel clcans- ing with “Cascarets.”. Sick | Head- \ache, Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morn- ing, Most harmless laxative for Men, Women and — Children—10c boxes, also 26 and 50c sizes, any turning to Tokyo in great numbers. ment, New York Avenue, Atlantic] drug store. REO WRD LET EPONA LATHE nd John C. reet, Philadelph sys fyom drowning when through the ice while ting on N s Creek, Factory- ville, Pa., bronze | medal. MANY PASS : | LENINE’S BIER) Moscow 24.—The body of | Nicolai Lenine, bolshevik premier | and probably the greatest rebel of nst the system of society built up by the ages, Tay last night in a | silver trimmed casket on a red-drap- | ey : cd dais in the great glistening hall| Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir ©! the House of Unions, in Moscow. | in” have been proved safe by mil- ; of thousands of persons | lions and prescribed “by physicians 1 silently past the bier to | over twenty-three years tuke a last look upon the face of the | and srippe misery. Handy boxes ot man who led the communist revolu- | twelve tablets cost only few cents tion which. turned topsy turvy the | at any drug store. Each package lives of thé people ef a nation of | contains proved directions for Colds 136,000,000 and left its mark in near- and tells how to prepare an Aspiri corner of the globe gargle for sore throat and tonsiliti saved two they brok on Jan, yi Jan other generation, | ens. Discontinues -- .. NASH ~. -- Franchise Owing to developments in plans for expansion in the Elevator business which will require my full and undivided attention, I find it necessary to discontinue the car sales fog the coming season, and will therefor discontinue the Nash Bergé Motor Co., on January 31st. 1 We have on hand to be sold two models of new Nash cars, one Sports Model and one 4° Door Coupe, both six’ cylinder, id on which we are offering an exceptional good price. | Anyone in the market for either of thése snappy jobs will 00 ue to call and look thém over \and figure wi us. bs % Also have two used cars that\we are offering at a bargain. Sse \ ~ i Nash-Berge Motor Co. I. L) BERGE, Owner ey Room Ne. 26, First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 1063 * n + a a Dl nn a for Colds ; SR ens told the Cc. C, Converse of Commissioner jthe county commissioners ‘state, in session here today. | Mr. Converse proceeded to outline |a posstble method by which taxes | might be reduced $5,047,000 in one | year, stating that he was giving the \outline merely for discussion and | not as a carefully worked out or en- dorsed plan. His outline was for @ |meduction of school taxes of $1,400,- 000, county taxes by $1,647,000 and | township taxes by $2,000,000. i Ways To Consider |} Counties, he said, would have to | reduce their total expenditures and leut their expenditures for road and | bridge purposes 50 percent, Mr. Con- jverse said. Since the counties le | $8,294,000 for road and bridge rur- jposes a reduction of 50/ percent | would be a total reduction of $1,647,- 000. The chief item of taxes of townships is for road and bridge pur- poses, and the unnual expenditure is | about $3,000,000, he said. A two-thirds ‘reduction in county expenditures i would be $2,000,000. Apparently the | \only’ way to decrease’ school expen- | |diturcs materially, | Mr. Converse! isaid, would be a reduction percent in the salaries of school teachers. He told the commissioners that he} did not adoveate the reduction of lteachers’, salaries, but said that a 10) | percent reduction would lessen the; tax burden bv $ 5,000. If the law’ | regarding transportation of pupils | Style - experience in | | | { Satisfaction GLOTHIERS Custom Tailoring. The 1924 Model Studebaker Special-Six Five-Passenger Sedan $1985 f. 0. b, factory Sse In performance, in appe: comfort, in economy of © every angle from which you may judge motor car values, the Special-Six Sedan stands out strikingly as an unusual car at an unusually low price. «And when you are weighing motor car values in your mind—when you are compar- ing the Studebaker with any other car— just consider the simple, uncolored story of. Studebaker’s sales success, as shown by automobile license figures throughout the country, and ask yourself, “Why?” STUDEBAKER \ THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924 were amended to provide that trans- portation would be furnished only to pupils inconvenienced by the be made. The annual expenditure for transportation, he said, was such that a 50 percent reduction would be a saving of $485,000 per year. The tax commissioner, in addres: ing the commissioners, cited the di ficulties they encountered in making tar/ reductions because most of the expenditures under thir jurisdiction jare provided by law. Counties Cut Levies “1 had hoped to be able to give, you the exact amount of reduction of county ‘taxes, but the auditors of some of the counties have not yet supplied us with abstracts of their tax listg, which should have beer in our hands several weeks ago,” said Mr. Converse. “When we last made a tabulation, we had received ab- stracts from thirty-two counties. In those thirty-two counties the total amount of county taxes levied in 1922 was $4,241,000, In the same thi:ty- two counties in 1928 the total amount of county taxes levied were $3,926,- 000, a decrease of $315,000, or a re- duction of 7.43 percent from the taxes levied. “School boards were not. so suc- cessful in reducing tax lev! The same thirty-two counties — levied school taxes in 1922 amounting to $8,250,258 dnd in, 1923 they levied Service OUR BUSINESS is to bring the newest styles a! to the men and young men of Bismarck to give them the benefit of our years of buying mer- chandise for men and bring them a large selection of merchandise from the man- ufacturing style centers. OUR STORE IS A | Men’s Service Station ' The best merchandise. we can buy, sold at fair prices. guaranteed. BISMARCH, NM Dr Clothing-and Furnishings. Hy gqumwea hi | i ACS. tena amram NoES SemsiaacitieSe Dae eee dis- | tance from schools u reduction might | | $8,560,907, an increase of $200, , ' or an increase of 3.64 percent 4n tit 1922 tax levy. You, as ‘county com- missioners have made a good begin- ning and are to be congratulated on ing done so, but at the same time it is necessary to bear in mind it is only a beginning and has not reach- ed sufficient proportion to afford substantial relief to taxpayers.” ¢ 'REMOVETACK . FROM LUNG St. Louis, Jan. 24.—Baby Cletus Moore, smiling happily and fully re- covered from the operation of four days ago which removed a tack from the infant’s lung, arrived from Phil- adelphia in company with Mrs. Leila Parrish, nurse, who has been with the baby constantly since the long journey t6 Philadelphia. "No farther medical attention wi be necessary unless unexpected de- | velopments set SSS Pee DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. r ts the Heart of the Leep Convenient to all theaters. HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE Madison Sts eo. The reason for the remarkable value of the Special-Six can be summed up in the statement that it would be impossible to offer it at its present low price were it not built complete in Studebaker factories. arance, in riding peration—from BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY