The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE snk ‘TRIBUNE GUNDERSON'S TAX WORK TO BE CARRIED ON Vice-President Martin of State Go Forward HOLDS IT IS” A DUTY lribute Paid to the Work of Mr. Vic President of Association Gunderson by of the North Da ociation started by 4 Aneta, lied re be continued, it is ar L. Martin presi ssoviation and president Billings rs’ a erson of who vice bank of n Sentinel Gun of issued tribute to Mr Announcement artin one tatem sth and hatte, torson his Le his re people better but good of the The world lived in it. The | had the pleasure of serving two sessions of our legisla is a colleague of Senator Gun J never knew him to vary he channels of sound though ent in legislative matters. the courage of his convi president of the State Tax ociation, realizing, as he mndition our property own in, it was he in hand and both ing riter ring son om ind ie had on A. ayers the rs found themselves who took the cudgel ought for reduc . ate Through his efforts uch has be mplished but his ntimely passing has left much to be by k has only started. nt of the State $ ion I shall see to} the organization is perfected nd a campaign of education and in- truction in tax matters vigorously | pursued anil intelligently brought to | the attention of our x payers. ‘axes are too high from every angle | und have destroyed the value of our | producing proper Investigation | shows that the local taxing districts ure to blame Tor a greater portion of this but state and national taxes hould be given attention. Petitions are mM circulation at this time to place upon the ballot in June, for the of our voters, a bill, known as the Good Roads Plan. The writer has not had time or opportunity to study all the provisions of the proposed initiated law. Our tax payers should study it with the greatest of care and I believe they will find that it pro: the expenditure of money in such volume that we are unable to meet it, Is it not possible that a mertorium on road development for a period of from th to five years wouid not be a wi ton the part of our citizens? Good roads are fine and enjoyed hy everyone but we must recognize our limitations. School Maintenance. “In the matter of our school main tenance anything is chool expendity hrow up their hi r and start to tell us how it cannot ¢ done. They tell us that teacher's alaries are still up to war time Jev- cls cbut must not be cut. They tell us that such special cours Man- Domestic Economy, Work ang Laboratory ences are essential parts of our | chool ulum and cannot be ey tell us many other ings whjch I believe are not within the province of the salaried superin- ndent or professor to impose upon of the man who pa, Lint to say Kow far he or he can- not go in the pursuance of these and other special courses to be included the curriculum of our public Lools. It may be that his financial | sou were such that for a time at least some of these should, abe dropped and more emph. upon the fundamentals of an_ edie tion which does not neces brace these speci ly not one s | in | wi te se ar mi Certain- s to tear down our | de educational structure but if it were | {arily return to made more responsive to the wishes | _ and ability of the property owner to | pay, I believe a great saving can be made in this item. “I note that the city of Duluth has | active tax payers league, also the | realtors of the city of Minneapolis | are considering the organization of | such a league. It would seem un- necessary that such an organization | should be had but the question of tion has become so seriou and so | complex that the tax pay are | groping in the dark never knowing where to place the blame or having any ideas of remedy. They simply yesign themselves to their fate and say-it can’t be helped. This is not | true. An active organization con- ducted along the lines of educa- tion in these matters and kept free from political influence, can do a| great deal of good. This is a matter that every tax payer should take an interest in and avail himself of every opportunity to study the question of taxation. He’s Seen Too Much Already! “They have maciines now that can tell"when a man is lying. Ever seen | ore?” “Seen one? By gosh, I married one!”—Science and Invention. wi in French is wite | tha | from special ANATOLE F Anatole author, i during a France, avinne critical yort. He shores of the M te! 21 Nobel prize for literature, noted { is shown here with { editerranean AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN By Courtesy of and Copyright, 1924, by Radio Digest Publishing Co.7 i Mo WDAP, Chicago, Il WDAR,P WEAE, otek NY we New Xan KAQ, wo. nas WOAW, Usha Sei WoC. Bavenport. ta ae Washinate b. ae WSY, Birtingham, Ale WTAM, Cleselant, 0 WW4, Detroit Mich. Instructions for Use elty uses astern tat Time, subsract table dnetider only t SOLD TICKET BELOW CHARG Minot, Anson, at Northern D., lodged + Minot, id th violation ot rstate commer at he is ulle N ro, EN charg road tickets for ribed value. He raigned before a l ssioner, Hanson was Montana by of the Gre fendant having Time agent ed to have ace the charge when (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELQW) 1.00 | sav OO) Bs 900 it 500-12 00! §.00412 00) hone 9.00] Sent | 0-11-00] 7.30- 9.00) —AUL the hours abo Lone hour to ca © if your vity evening tn outeasts, e are yiven in Central Of Ue periods stated, on Pacino Time informed by that | his arrest. VALUE, GE MADE Hanson w. 1 point between Glasgow when he ltcdy by the spe The defen jials of .the | discharged from ! the company of alleged rules. It railroad sti 18.—C cs employed at eb, ence a railroad the e t Towner, » the county jail i ederal court | act of the in- | commission, in sold rail- than their pre- s scheduled to be nited States com- D in is the conte G company that value, pocketing a port | ceeds himself, and ma {reco Minot rrison, the i. t He'd Have to G Saturn is said to hay but we bet he does: more moonshine that Little Silent 10-(4-12.00) sublract teu hours a warrant ‘had be Wolf October, rs ations of established | 90.10.90 00-11 00 700-11 08 tet son 500 1) your uses Moun is Mr. ene i Garrison ued for as visiting at Point ana aken into cus- ent. ant, according to offic- | company, was mployment of because ention of the Hanson sold tickets for less than their prescribed | ion of the pro- nipulating the to make them appear correct. 0 Some ve ten moons, n't have any we — have. Rock (Ark.) Gazette, This shows Jo itness stand in Chicago. White Sox’ Suns vanished 1919, serio a) from: baseball ; Je auing for $18 18,000. which TO TRIAL JURY ‘“I WASN’T CROOKED,” SAYS JOHNSON | Ra Noes Bed bs 4 JOB_JACKSON ON THE STAND . ckson, .noted outfielder, ‘as ‘he app wowkee testifying in his own behaf e claims is due fim on shat: he +helped. ‘thro the series. eds rice shows bei * he. told: the. juny. Am nmtncdi tows N eared on the ‘against ‘the angsoment Jackson, one of a number<of cnlenee wing the crooked world seri iescot this cont “TE wasn't crooked tl nein nan EERE EA PUT UP ate er Burdick Is Candidate For National Committee. / man \ Hirem Johnson | | delege for the March ipe ounced today by the executive | committee in charge of the Califor- | nia senator’s state campaign, The | | announcement d that Usher | Burdick of », would be the! didate for national committeeman, | The delegate candidates ar YQ Chester Jacobson, Minot; Tucker, urten: Carl Albert Stenmo, Valley City; New Rockford; Dazey; O. M. Hecte H. M. Rudd, Farg! John F. Casey VH: sngon, Bismare! | Petitions nominating these ecaadi- | dates will be circulated at once, it! was said. ‘GERMAN ENVOY I$ RECEIVED Crosby; Martin Hon, Rugby Ryan, | Cando; | and Fred , President Millerand of France Welcomes Von Hoesch Dr, Leopold Von | was formally received as German ambassador to By President Millerand H | | | dbservance of treaties,” was de- | clarey by President Millerand, in his remarks at the reception, to be the keystone of the solution of the difficulties surrounding the repara- tion problem. |. Dr. Von Hoesch in an unusually brief address, said he fully realized | the difficulties of his task but was {confident that with French good ; will to aid him he would be suc- { cessful, he president referred to the | declaration he had made at the be- nnjng of the new year regard- ing the French attitude and said this could ibe stated in four words “the observance of teeaties.” He | added: | “Behind this formula, which says wit it means, there are no ulter- jior motives. Conscious of the magnitude of the interests at stake, as well as of the solidarity of the people, the representatives of France are equally resolved not to abangon any of the rights they are charged with protecting and to ex-| amine in a most conciliatory spirit | all solutions advanced for guaran- teeing: them.” France, he dectared, was pro- foundly op: but was ready, as she had shown, to make any rer ound e in defending the le world. jer most ardent. acded, fore’ hence spared such eruel trial RESERVE BOOK DEMAND STRON Watlace. Campbell, Jam Jems leaves tonight for Chicago. | He will superintend the first run of a ong hundred thousand edition of tleir Federal Reserve book purch ed in its entirety by eastern par This, makes the one hundred and thir. ticth thousand print of the book. Mr. Campbell has received a let- ter from the Beverly Productions of Hollywood, California, the producers f “The Whipping Boss” says “Your reference in the February 1923 issue | of Jim Jam Jems to the facts in the Tabert-Florida-Whipping-Boss e Ieads us to inform you that the Be- | verly Productions have produce [their feature picture based altogeth- ler upon this case. Inasmuch as it |was you who started the nation-wide | interest in that atrocious matter you may be interested to know the effect your expose’ hid. The Whipping | Boss, picturing the barbarous mur- ;der of a North Dakota lad as writ-| |ten by a North Dakota editor has| tarted its nation-wide exhibition and will soon be shown at Bismarck un- | der the auspices of the American Le- | | gion.’ i | ‘Tramp 1 To Be Ab Able ; ToBecome Decent | he rth to be editor of Jim4 London, Feb. 18.—An effort to im- | prove the lot of the tramp and give him another chance’ to become a de- | cent member of society, has been made by the Metropolitan Asylums Board through the establishment of {an hestel in’Gray’s Inn Road. Here guests are entertained for a | week or so, and provided with facil- {ities for obtaining employment. Each of the 100 men accommodated is giv- en u small sleeping cabin comfort- abty furnished. There js a large din- ing hall where meals are served three times a day, a‘ reading room with newspapers, bath rooms with hot and cold water. The only restriction on liberty is that, men must be in by 11». m.,*and are not allowed to sinoke in their rooms. The guests are selected by the ward superintendents from men who pass through the casual wards ef the beard and som “hundreds have al- ready been given a Chan‘e to rehabil * itate themselves. \ DEADLOCK ON TAX BILL Washington, Feb. 18—Republican insurgents and organization leaders inthe house -again \failed today to reach an agreement that would in- sure enactmeitt of the tax program, Denmark was ane of thé first of European countries to start fac. inspection by women, “Pil Live | | dential preference primary were la DAN @' By NEA Service Chicago, Feb. 15. peets to live to 110. 50 ye the Dan O'Leary ex- world O'Leary has alking cham- pionship. he has stepped off 292,000 miles, expects to add con- ‘siderably to that total mood to surrender his title. “Twill get my f rowth when I am 100," O'L and will be up and going until Tam 110, After that I am making no promises.’ Here is Dan's formula, adapted to his octogenari Fat only two meals a not counting two apples a time, Cut down meat ration pound a menth, but u allowance of butte: GASOLINE TAX HELD VALID Washington, Feb. 1 posed hy Arkansas on automobiles was toa a heavy ‘The tax oline used in declared valid and the supreme court t by the Pierce Oil) Corporation against officials of Se bastian county, ABE GORDON — IS SENTENCED Minot, Feb. 18.-Abe Gordon, Minot merchant, this ese in federal court was sentenced by Judge An- drew Miller to serve a year and a half in the federa) penitentiary at Leavenworth following his recent conviction on a charge of concealing assets in bankruptcy and perjury. At the request of the defendant’s coun- sel the court released the defendant! under bonds of $5,000 to care for} pressing persona puesingae Rewards For Taking Thieves) Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 18—For one house breaker, 10 days vacation; for one hold-up man, 30 days vai tion. Such are the benefits that will accrue to Charleston policemen who captife and obtain conviction of the criminals who have plunged this! city into a series of burglaries and| robbeties. The rewards have been promised by Chief of Police John Britton, who includes in his cam- paign some advice to Charleston cit-| izens. “Keep a gun handy for housebreak- ers, is part of the advice, which al-| 77th Thomas A. Edison celebrated his ‘seventy-seventh Intthday the, other lay working in\ his Orange; N. J., office as usual, and is in no| EATS 2 MEALS A : & GOES TO BED AT ORM. DRINKS NO LIQUOR EXPECTS TO - LIVE TO BE 110 YEARS LEARY Go to bed at 9 p. m at 5. and arise- | | | | Smoke only occasionally. Walk 10 or 15 miles a di “I never stay in one place enough to get stale, he “Life is always fresh for That is my secret. long ys. me, Dan. has an open challenge to any | man, of any age, for a 500-mile walk ing race, and is willing to bet much as $5000 on the result ‘T can walk a mile in nine he claims, “and ean ave for two or min- hours, The an scorns canes, lathe stick or a folded ne keep his hand ing, and he dist automobiles. so urges keepingg houses locked night. Another request is that cit | zens shall be both prompt and ac-! curate in giving information to the police concerning crimes or attempt- | ed crimes, and in this connection he pointed to a recent i he s dress and the bury minute start on a squad of police { when tee) went to the wrong: house. i Rehear: als For | “Twilight Alley” Are Progressing | > | Rehearsals are progressing rapidly for tta | which will be given by the Girls Glee Club of the William Moore and Bich- holt schools, Friday, Feb. 22 at the City Auditorium. The talent shown by the members of the 7th and 8th grades which take pavt, will undoubt= edly be surprising to the people of | Bismarck, and these youthful musi- cians constitute the city's future ar | [tists The cast of the operetta con- | tains 100 girls, assisted by a boy’s baseball fine. In addition to the dialogue and chorus singing, the pro- | {gram contains vocal solos and duets, !a melophone selection, and solo and | small group dances. The operetta is in two acts second divided into two scenes by a} brief intermission, The story takes {place in “The Old Shoe,” a tene- | ment in “Twilight Alley”. The pro- ceeds will go to the music depart- |ment of the public schools, Tickets | are being sold by the 7th and 8thj | Brade pupils or may be secured at | Harfis-Woodmansee’s. Children must jbe accompanied by an older person | nd remain seated with them throughout the performance. This wil] eliminate the disturbance so fre- jquently occur'gg at performances |which attract a large juvenile au- dience. A group of school marshals {will al as ushers. | The recent appehrance of the Ju- venile Band“showed what has. been {accomplished in instrumental musig, and “Twilight Alley” will present an- other phase of the musical education given to the pupils of the local! hools. The music of the operetta | under the direction of } | Taubert, supervisor of music. ; Reta Murphy hag charge of the dia- logue and dancing, and Miss Ruth 'Rawley is the accompanist. | MENTHOL COUGH DRODS: FOR PARCHED THROATS COLDS AND CATARRH | the ‘ around j three the |” EASTER Suits - Top Coats —You'can spot the men who wear better clothes — clothes like we make — any- where; there is an air about them that ordinary clothes simply cannot give. —Avoid the last minute rush select your materials now and tell us what date you want them and our tailors the rest. —You will enjoy being ever, will do fitted and having y detail looked after. S.E.BERGESON & SON Custom tailoring. BURKE SEEKS JUSTICE PLACE, Argo, Feb. 18—John Burke, form. er Governor of North Dakota former United States Tr announced that he. will become undidate for justice of the North akota court “if there is a demand) I do so.” Mr. Burke has been nentioned as a candidate for the pos ition for the past 1 weeks, MID-WINTER | SWIM RECORD OF YOUNGS Kids out last w mits and | baseballs may indieute that spring! cannot be far away but it remained | for three youngsters of the Stephen Stearns family to prove that Dakota is ‘having nia weather this w While parents were in town shop ping and the thermometer registered 55 degrees above 7 found a place ip the ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations. seve! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache mpcumanert Neuralgia Pain, Pai Accept “Bayer Tablets of ‘Aspirin’ only. Each unbroken package con. tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture™of Monoacetica- sidester of Salicylicacid, Headache Lumbago ‘No fancy \wrapper— just ee mem! per a} surer, Moc! TERS! No griping—nicest cathartic _Hand pressing. | river wheré water was running dnd jwere having a fine swim when ti | folks came home. The parents hus- | tled them into the farm house, rub bed them down with towels-—and_ it said with slippers—while the kids, ill gloried in breaking records eh their mild-winter swim. - e “CASCARETS” 10c | BEST LAXATIVE % | FOR BOWE | “They Work "While You Sleep.” | If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if | your head“ts dull or aching, or your | stoma h is sour or y, just take {one or two ple: rets” to | relieve constipation and Dillousness: iv and Chil- and 60c jon earth for Men, Women dren. 10c- boxes, also 26 | sizes—any drug store, DR. R. S. 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