The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 2

PAGE, TWO -_——---— NOVEL STUNTS PLANNED FOR CONVENTION No Fixed Schedule of Events, Which Will Be of Infor- mal Nature 3. (A. P.) The prominent ‘New 4 Democrat, tor are hatehing: novel stunt that provram directors ken the idea of compalin al nature, ye d not be disrupted e convention — b n be sandwic chedule for a little s intended, for instance, reception and aboard of the largest: American ocean iners some night during the con- Ina hous’ the Leviath; dance y probably will | r at her pier in )e pilgrimages to the of one of the Demo most historic charac Tilden, His famous stone” is now posse: vel Untermeyer, who h offered to throw open the beautiful grounds to authorized delegution, A thousand | ed for the transportation of ns over the scenic hway Hudson, to “Grey- ’ It is exepeted that few of the 200,- }00 or more visitors to New York City during the convention period will return home without having at least one picture of th tak- en here, but it has re the Nebraska delegation committee to its guests that : ured by fam States District rd, a Republican, entertuiners. On his committee the "E World Briggs W. Friend pledged to han who and which all the ite will be a at the delegates may “niermaid Brigrclififa Manor pools. Visitors are asked to bring casting rods and fighing tacklé. ‘The mermaids who will be nationally known swimming and diving beauties, will be the fish. T ill he to hook and land es will b ded the most successful angl Althouyh most of the spontaneous entertuinment to be furnished by weledmving committees for staurs and territories will be without pro- gram, the city will lavish part ot the $200,000 it has appropriated up- on huge formal functions. There will be a reception Vashington S the conven for military numerou tainments.~ The of the formal program will be a parade of the police, fire and other cale =—__ the Voters of Burleigh County. If you believe in economy and service vote for _ FRED SWENSON ran fér the re-election to the office of Register of i Deeds. A, Native Son of Burleigh County. pat \ 23: (Pol. Aay,) to} ‘e John Cassel at | nter- | crowning feature | event of this year rtments, an imposing occurrence which COLLEGES T0 SELECT THEIR 4 poned until convention time, It will be accompanied by an army, Jnavy and marine demonstration on Hund, water and in the air. ‘WOULD HOLD ‘PACKER DEOREE Managing Director of Farm- ers Council States Views Students Who Are Serious Minded and Wish to Learn ‘Washington, J ing to colle and studyin examinatfon Marsh, managing di National Coun Benjamin ¢ Farmers in Bismarek Satur nday until he took 1 train t w York, to attend the | Democrat onal Convention, de clared a big fight is b | Washington over the ker. Jsent Decree, Thi + was enter Jed in court in 1920, which was enter ckers out of unrelated uch as distribution cil, ington, [day nip quatiti ion is spreading ra- zh colleges and universi- ties of the United ’s, Many of which are now requiring submission of character as well as scholarship records of candidates from high made in Con- schools. itrants to cord. will in rejection how good habits, an- respect tor Chureh ate ts and fail- ting require- a nsidered by colleges and universities in passing | upon the fitness of candidates for ion. e new requifements for ad- higher edueationas enter: | act has | of the packer control | in the Federal Trade | ion instead of the Secretary Jof Avricultu A fight was being | waged, he asserted, to prevent pack v assuming a dominant posi- the distribution of food sup er than meat, net he vest | Commi institutions ar sttention of parents by the Che ter Education Institution of W. ington, which is pointing out that passing entrance examinations will not hereafter get a boy or girl into college. Among the institutions av character Universi- He [farm y plan of much of rmers of was incu nment to w | ceepting a | wheat less than i they got. I the losses of the public debt and the should pay the debt to] ; arsh has been speak- stand Second Congres- ay ool of Business ation, Kz Agricultura! , Stanford U rsity, Keed md Ripon College. Public universities and colleges, nment {the farmers. ing in the F sional district METAL LACE Metal Ince mounted over chiffon or a thin metal fabric makes very |summery capes and fancy wraps. I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate at the Primary Election to be held June 25. 1924, for the office of County Treasurer of Burleigh Coun- ty. Your vote will be appre- ciated. HARRY R. CLOUGH Republican Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR | Efficiency and Economy elected. Your support will be ap- preciated. (Pol. Adv.) if Geo. Boelter, Arena, N. D. (Political Advertisement) I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer of Burleigh County at the Primary Election to be held June 25th, 1924. I have had eighteen years experience with Financial institutions in North Dakota. Your Vote and influence will be appre- ciated. A. C. ISAMINGER, Arena, No. Dakota. (Pol. Adv.) I hereby announce myseif as candidate for County Treasurer of Burleigh County at the Primary Election to be held June 25th, 1924. Have ‘had 3 years experience in the County Treasurer’s office as ‘clerk and deputy. Your vote and influence will be appreci- jated. Gilbert Haugen. (Pol. Ad.) To the Voters of Burleigh County. In finishing my campaign I wish to say a few more words | to yeu, than I know I have done my duty, not only as a can- didate for the office to which I aspire, but as an American citizen. The greatest burden we have now in North Dakota is our taxes, we all want them to go down, allow me to explain to {you how I see it can be done, this is a Question that rests jentirely with the Legislature. The amendment of the Con- | stitution of N. D. namely S. 176, of article 11, as to Revenue and Taxation, which was amended by the N.P. L. I say is !wholly unjust and to establish peace and good will in N. D. jamong the people of N. D. that part of the Constitution | should be amended back to where it-was prior to the N. P. L. |The amendment enacted by the N. P. L. reads as follows: '“The legislature may by law exempt any and all classes of | personal property from taxation, and within the meaning of | this section, fixtures, buildings, and improvements of every character whatsoever, ugon land, shall be deemed personal * Before the N. P. L. amendment it read as “The legislative assembly shall by a gen- exempt personal to any amount not ex- {ceeding in value two hundred dollars for each indi- ;vidual liable to taxation.” Here is before you both sides of it. in 1918, I am sure the amendment would have never car- ‘ried. Think of the option it gives the legislature, I am in |favor that the Coming legislature would amend the consti- ; tution in question herein to where it was prior to the amend- iment of the N. P. L. and have the ‘people then vote. on it in {1926 in the then June primary election this would make jbut very little extra expenses, not put it off until fall when the weather may be bad. In order to get taxes down we must assess all property at its actual marketing value in the vicinity where such property is located and then give an exemption in dollars and cents to every taxpayer. Chap- ter 298 of the Session laws for 1923, the latest laws, is based |upon assessing property at 100% or full value, then it shall be the duty of the County Auditor after equalization of the | state board of equalization to reduce it down to 75%. Let |us see how fair that is. My valuation is $50,000.00 take off 25%, or $12,500.00 my neighbors valuation is $5,000.00 it is reduced 25% or $1,250.00, now then who has the benefit of this law?—I would of course, some of you yoters may | propert: follows: eral law his mouth shut when he’s got a good thing. I believe in “Do to others, as you wished others should do to you.” Now then if this 25% deduction was not made, we would have more Property on the taxbooks, and if the exemption is given to every Taxpayer in dollars and cents I would have no more exemption than my neighbor, and while 1 have-more pro- right? On the other hand I do not approve the law that the N. P. L. wants to put_on to us, a poor man wants. the same protection and should have it, as a rich man, and therefore he should also pay taxes and should not alltogether ba ex- empted from taxes, I have studied law here on my farm for the last, 16 years. I could tell you more about other laws but it would take a whole newspaper to explain it all. I gave you my idea about this taxation law, study it, see if I am not right, and if you think that I'am right, and if you think that Iam a man of ability to perform the duty that is re- quired of a State Senator in North Dakota, then help nom- , inate me on Wednesday, June 25th, I promise you this that if I get in §o the Senate of North Dakota I will do all in my power to get away with “Class Legislation.” ‘I thank you. JULIUS MEYER, : STUDENTS The Colleges Will Select The! 30 | damage we student + being brought to the | Harvard Uni } If the N. P. L. was not so strongly organized | | say “Julius Meyer is a FOOL,” he don’t know enough to keep | perty I should be more able to pay my taxes, is that not | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ey \ leaders of the movement say, will | large | vot feel justified hereafter in spend: cust of the city was wreck ing tax money on students who do} number of other buildings in the not show promise or earnestness and | vicinity suffered from the violence the true American spirit in their col-} of the wind. |lege work. The right to an educa-| A | tion partly at publie’expense, they | declare, dovs not belong to thie lout barn of Franz Brecht’s j ported nearly 200,000 pounds recio apparatus, worth $331,849, or | Keep this card until electiow day-— a result. of the hea rains re | Use it as a guide. Mi from safe or our street | INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN TICKET PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE, 25, 1924. cently elimina r corners DAMAGE DONE AROUND HEBRON tire contents, Hebfon, N. D., June 23.—The heavy rain’ and. high — wind which struck this vicinity late Wea nesday afternoon “did considerable | ing The water came down in rrents for nearly thirty minutes. utters were overflowing and many lars and wells were filled. The ig tent put up for the Chautauqua as blown down and damaged. ‘The — ~ {| In January alone, thi PROHIBIT HAZING Toronto, June 23.-A war on haz heen opened by Trinit. University of Toronto. i exhibition of that 80 common in reads a notice posted by s of the college. | For Congres’ Second District— THOMAS HALL. . For Governor— R. A. NESTOS. .. For Lieutenant Governor— | FRANK PLOYHAR. |= Sa eEREREEEREEe maa! at ealed A eit | a For Judge of the D. B. SHIPLEY AGAIN AS TO Supreme Court STATE'S pine ATTORNEY 0. HELLSTROM j s to the Polls |The fact that Allen and sup- with you. jporters are fighting W. L. Cot. Adv. 'Smith*for this office at the |primaries and thus favoring ;McCurdy is another reason jfor voting for Smith, yn country ex- For Treasurer— JOHN 0.iLY . SHAFER For Commissioner of insurance— SIMON NAGEL.. ‘or Commissioner Agricult Labor— JOSEPH A. KITCHEN. Vor Railroad Commission M. H. LYNCH To the Citizens of Burleigh County: In _ presenting myself for re-election to the of- | a Sa fice of judge of the Coun- i Jessie M. Van Hoek ty Court I invite your at- RUSSELL | Candidate For tention to my perform- , rar ar if Register of Deeds ance of the duties of the MTARRINGTON Burleigh County office during my incum- Membei cls | Primary Election beney. DART June 25th, 1924, ROBINA MOSES..... | Five years experience. J. M. THOMPSON... ig Your vote will be appre- H. P. ASSELSTINE. . (Political Advertisement) (Pol, Adv.) Respectfully, I. C. DAVIES. (Pol. Ad) | I ciated. (Pol. Adv.) \= Edward S. Allen -State’s Attorney - Two years ago I pledged an economical admiristration: I have kept that pledge. I now renew it. : moe Warning: , Some of my friends are being persuaded to vote for W. L. Smith under the argument that I will be nominated anyway. Don’t get fooled that way. I need the support of my friends at this time and ‘same will be' appreciated. We a Allen ; i Moy ow ee eae ae t ~ ‘ fo 6 tem my es. @Rglitical Advertising), £ re ARMOR T ERAT TOSI ATi MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Statement to the Voters GERALD L. RICHHOLT Gerald L. Richholt has announced himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer to succeeed John A. Flow, Mr. Flow being unable to succeeed himself, he having already been elected to the office for two terms. Mr. Riehholt is_a native son, having been born in Bismarck twenty-seven years ago. He has resided in Bismarck since his birth, is a grad- uate of Bismarck High School, and after his graduation was an employee of the First National Bank of Bismarck until he entered service in the World War, where he remained until 1919. On his return home he entered the Grocery store of his Father, Henry W. Richholt, where he is now employed. Gerald Richholt was married about two years ago and has one child. Mr. Richholt is well qualified to perform the duties of the office and if selected by the voters will undoubt- edly satisfy the tax payers. (Political Adv.) WARNING! ~ WARNING! Tm The Independent Republican Campaign Cormmittec of Bur- leigh county wis’ 2s to’ warn you against the campaign for Obert Olson, League candidate for State Senator. Fs ; Unless you wish to vote for a Leaguer DO NOT — : “VOTE FOR. Obert Olson as ‘he is the duly-endorsed and authorized candidate of the Non- partisan League, pledged to sup- port the Feague platform which declares for more mills, packing ‘plants, stock yards, state-owned coal mines and briquetting plants. im ‘ BURLEIGH COUNTY INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, (Pole Adv.) , A at