The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 6

port “DEMONS” BEAT DICKINSON FOR TITLE HONORS Take Southwestern High School Championship By Victory Here District | West Michigan Aggies 42; Lake Forest Washington & Jefferson 18; U. of Detroit 6. | Western Reserve 0; Heidelburg 0. Oberlin Case 0. Ohio Normal 12; ] Ohio University Lawrence 19; Carroll 0. River Normal Normal Towa State St, Louis U rinnell 6; Shattuck 0; Oklahoma Age’ | Ohio Wesleyan 13; | Western te Normal kosh Norn i; Mich Coe 0, H Lake Forest 34. 3 6; Oklahoma 0. Wittenberg 10. Osh- i tate Normal 14; Kala- College 0. . 64; Campion 0, i East | Army 7. Penn State 6, Pittsburgh 7. | nm 00 Dubuque | Yale 7; Navy 0; MARTIN 1s N.D. EDUCATOR STRIKES HARD AT TAX BILL | M. E, MeCurdy, Secretary of State Association, Opposes Measure to be Voted on FOR Sentinel Butte Man Declares | St#te Tax Payers Association, in a It Most Important Meas- ure in Election IT! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1922 and 23. Large school systems | failure, and be: the railroad em- can reduce the teaching force but] ployees want gontinued prosperity |the elimination of one teacher in a| just as much as Wall Street, the irural district means the closing of a] whole nation wants it, our interests | school. “lare mutual—we all’ depend on each “The state board of equalization is| other and this class prejudice tears automatically reducing the tax levy | down, does not build up or make us by lowering the assessed valuation.| prosperous and happy. but the re- Mandan, | understand, will be com- | verse. pelled to cut its budget $6,000 this| There are three departments of our lyear because of this lowered valua-| government under the constitution, ion. This equalization board has it|the duties ang powers of each are in its own power to accomplish the | clearly defined, the supreme court is necessary reduction“and they are do-| the dernier court of resort for all, ing it every year. We have all been| the poor as well as the rich. To il- hard hit by this period of depres- | lustrate immediately after, the war | sion but let us not take it out on the | congress passed a law prohibiting kid M. McCurdy, Secretary N.| people of all professions who had jD, BE. A borne arms against the union in the For Tax Bill civil war from practicing their pro- | Sentinel Butte, Nov. 3—A. L, Mar- | fessions altho the rights of citizen- jtin of Sentinel Butte, head of the | ship had been restored to the south- ern people, this forever barred lawy- istatement today. on the Gunderson | ers, doctors, teachers, ete., from en- bill said: | gaging in their professions, the Su- ! "Po the voters and taxpayers of | Preme court very properly decided {North Dakota the Gunderson tax re- | this law unconstitutional, as in di- Improved Highways to Home Li will now be entered with the win-, ning essays from other states in the competition for the Harvey Fire- stone: university scholarship which provides all tuition and expenses for a four-year course in any college or university in the country. This is the fifth annual contest of this kind. In all, over a million students have entered these com- petitions. This means that Mr. Streimkes is at least one of the two hundred receiving highest rank from the million entered. The contest in North Dakota has been conducted by the extension di- vision of the state university. Each school in the state has had the priv- ilege of entering from one to three of its best essays. While less than one hundred essays were submitted to the extenSion division the quality of those received was declared de- cidedly superior to those of former years. There were no really poor essays sent in, it was said. In con- nection with the state contest Jamestown college has for the past two years given a $200 scholarship to the boy or girl winning first place in North Dakota. At the present time the two former winners are numbered in Jamestown’s enroll- ment. ‘ The second place in the contest was won by Eulalia Caldwell of Mc- Henry. The eight following stu- dents also stood very high in the contest: Charles Ward Nelson, N. D Rosamond Zlevor, Minot, N. D. Gudrun F. Myers, Mountain, N. D. Elizabeth Con, Wimbledon, N. D. Richard T. Maxwell, New England, N. D. Lucile B. George, Milnor, N. D. Gerald Movius, Lidgerwood Donald Endser, Webster, N. D. POOLED GRAIN BUYING HELD PROHIBITED — Grand Forks, N. D., Nov; 3—The EnderJin, Boston College 34; Haskell In- = |duction measure is the most, vitally | ¥ect violation of ieeedete | eared mt , bY yy dans 7 jimportant question before the peo-| citizens of the nation under the con- MEET VALLEY — CITY) puth 10; Brown 3, Statements from the North Dakota lie of cue atate to, Wav detiata om | atieation, Part] ees 0; Bowdoin 0. [Education association und from A.|November fourth. Vote “yes” on| The American people as'a whole al Gross Veenonit’ 0: iL. Martin of the North Dakota Tax |this measure. Do you realize that | are all right and when janiergencies Locals Play Rival Team Next} ‘a 0; Cornell 1 |Payers association, giving their po-|forty percent of the farms of North | arise have met them successfully and , i reas i Ivania 6; 0 La 3. sitions on the Gunderson tax reduc: |Dakota are vacant today caused by | Will do saagain, but why delay? The Saturday in State Semi- | jyarvard 15; Boston U. tion measure that will be voted on ithe lands having been. lost by ex-|tfouble with us is that we do not Finals Princeton Swarthmore 6. next Tuesday, calling for a 26 per- cessive taxation. Many farmers are | think seriously in regard to the cur- | Bucknell 26; Third Army Corps cent flat reduction in taxation by [renting lunds for the reason that it|7ent issues of the day, do not even —_— | Colgate 42; Providence 0. he state and its subdivisions, were |i; more profitable to rent than pay | Vote, entailing a pound of cure where Bismarck High John Carroll U. Lombard 0, | !ssued today. ‘taxes on the farms. There is some- | 22 ounce of prevention would have won the champion: Notre Dame 3: regia h. 3. The statement from the education thing wrong about this where good saved us much money, trouble and western dist by Dickinson 20; Gettysburg jassociation, opposing the measure {farm land will not rent for the tax- | ¢¥en lives. Dickinson High School football team,| Carnegie 27; West issued from the temporary cam- This is also true of town and This State is normally Republican 19 to 0, on the local gridiron $ Penn Military s 3. {tign headquarters ablished in y salticls ig esing sented | 1027 venne SEO, At sean) the | Gene’ y afternoon. The locals outel Williams 13; Union rgo under the direction of M. E taxes which | Republican state, casting 78 per cent n team at all stages — == McCurdy, secretary of the assoc confiscating our property. Do | f its votes for Harding, it can not | tion w that the people of North | ford to fail to support President the semi-finals for the state inter-| for a negative vote on the mex- | past ; than were levied | Cal preferment but for our own good scholastic championship. The locals, | jeure, for the reason: \th the previous twenty-seven yeara? | 95 whole nation, y under a ruling of the state board, | is absolutely destructive and | Do realize that for the year _ There has been much unjust crit- SaneneeE Walldy City, winner ¢ will cripple your schools and injure !1915 less t icism of our courts, now a court 1s Eolithenstern district title, while| 4 |your township, roads, city govern-/|Jars were levied for school purposes | simply the members of that body, the Minot and Devils Lake will meet in| ment, and parks. I shiie! fi G20 over thirteen wawaltone | mercormance on cers aucteaies ati lans the semi-finals in the north half of] AN ST “it is unfair for it will especially | quarter millions ven and on | ing the character of the court, and the state. Coach Morrison has invit- iurt those schools and other units | only additional teachers en: proportionately rendering justice and ed Valley City to play here next Sat-| which | envraoetvecunowiienlovt: iby edi wolir eenoolstiawwilat mire poco on oceue cuueens) we) Havel a) | caoaaraage jpast years. adding “with) (his /maney 2UCACGn ae fill today on ie wae ee hie nations” over | 5 is, vne It is un-American for it will take the taxpayers getting “one dollirs| gout im your case you elect your. Mistory of ihe “Demons” crer/Zuppke Tear) Stands Out away from you the right to run four |dortniar valle Torjecenfdallaciee® | eu beets ules ae not appoidted yyy better than in any| Head and Shoulders Above [0% #ffairs in your own way |pended, stop? It has been said that j oS i* ae EE So Ubi Sasa Hae ce one ee _ | “Do you want the people in the|the Gunderson bill is unscientific. He aSRSECIgala etme for: work on Morrison estern Conference Teams |targe cities and distant corners of lic is not only scientifie but. positive | this high post 08 net cl iverainnachine ‘out ot the green the state who can know nothing |and will place the taxes possible to | Pre-eminentiy qual See an howing up in this game, The b The great Iii-{Sbout your n to dictate to you he levied against our good farm | pion, MMs Meme ten vey, inte ae atarek ted line and back-|mois football| team stands out today jsuse how you shall’ run’ your! af/jinds: ata peintswhere) our farmers ae teed at wr dial hae: ey pay y fouvht hard throughout the}head anq shoulders above the rest | ‘00S: {may continue to own their farms | PO - of a judical mind, you for- of the Big Ten, A 36 to 0 vieto The statement follows: Jagd choiies ibabl willl tudues antennn) men clected itm over Nis Republts spthettnive of Iowa, counted], “In a letter dated Oct ing settlers to come into our state Lan me ernie hanes J. The y in the}a strong tes inst the Mlineis,| “© Manawer of the Tax to make their homes? The placing | Grisen to supy SPR ANE eChextEo firs: qui Bismarck kidked off {emphasized the remarkable aggrega-|‘i#tion and one of the of this measure on our statute books ake or atae cas : : An 7 ie to Dickinson against the wind, and tub Zuppke has in the field} North Dakota Education will do more toward bringing set-| cy seeHeablitl : a coe held Dickinson for downs, An Hareld “Red” Grange had {certain figures are given which seem [tlers into our state than any other} pont. See nHaae atlas had @ punt was blocked and Me-|2 y. He seored two touch-| Contradictory and one honestly in- on pores, Ae ache WEG cel on ue BM galS cu: Hl in two then took the slmost 20 yards to the one yard On the fourth down Olson passed over the line to Shepard for a touchdown. Goal ed. Dur- ing the remainder of the first per- iod, and the second period, Bismarck ed Di son but lost the critical tim did not for Bismarck, nd fumbled punts by eiver, helped put Bis- ring position more than did some good punti with the wind, Dickin: pnts 3 in se once. The locals second touchdown in the third quarter followed recov- y of a fumbled punt. Jimmy Ol- son circled left end for 15 yards and touchdown. He the a fou drop-kicked Scroggins Scores In the fourth quarter, J; 20-yard for’ all out of the air with hing for two Dick it, and romping across the goal goul was kicked but the point disal- lowed for holding. Boelter and Olson both showed a lot of speed in the backfield, with Haas coming through for nice runs in the latter part of the game. Jess Scroggins at end ed signals for the first time. uckfield was shifted in the latter part of the game, to give subs a* chance to accustom themsel to new positions, The lineup: Bismarck Dickinson Scroggins RE Harney Anderson RT Smith LeRoy RG Windmuelier Robidou c Fitzloft Russell LG Hoerauf Bender sei Zahradnick Shepard LE sidy Q MeKenzie LH Slater MeGettigan RH Nicola Moses 7 Jensen Substitut E Jones for LeR for Shepard, Folsom for Scroggins, Scroggins for Olson, Lofthouse for Boelter, Shearn for Moses, Haas for McGettigan. A. Dickinson—-Moule,’ Lee, Davis, Smith, eee : Saturday Football | Minnesota Conference St. Thomas 15; Trinity College 0. Hamline 19; St. Johns 0. North Central Conference N. D. A. C. 20; N. D, U, 7. Creighton 21; Marquette 7. S. Dak. State 10; S. Dak. U. 3. Buena Vista 24; Morningside 6. Big Ten Michigan 13; Minnesota 0. Ohio State 7; Wooster 7. Illinois 36; Iowa 0. Northwestern 17; Indiana 7. Chicago 19; Purdue 6. High: School Bismarck 19; Dickinson 0, Moorhead 30; Lisbon 7. Mitchell 21; Aberdeen 0. Superior Central 7; Duluth Cen- tral 0. Buyal International Falls 0. Eveleth 10; Hibbing 0. St. Cloud »Cathedral 8; Cathedral 6. Two Harbors Duluth 19; Aurora 6. South ; John Hopkins 3; George Washing- ton 3.~ U, of Virginia 7; Washington & Lee. 20, Vanderbilt 13; Auburn 0. Alabama 61; Mississippi 0. West Virginia 71; Bethany 6. Lehigh 5; Muhlenberg 0. Miami 13; Denison 12. Georgia 33; Tennessee 0. Oglethorpe 7; Sewanee 0. Georgetown 20; Furman 0. Hanover 38; Evansville 0. ter 7, Keneaty 0. a “cetinfaespeuilt Pisabilate nici reer numerous slashing runs ards, forward passing on which to rel, Th Parkin, Iowa quarter- :, suffered a broken leg. Michigan eame through with a 13 to 0 victory against the University of Minnesota in the Gopher’s new stadium, a victory which Minnesota felt was unearned. The Gophers 1 the Michigan team to a stand- still most of the gam of Michigan players turned misplays into markers. The Gophers drove through the Michigan line time after time but could not cross the goal. Morri in his hands on the goal line, dropped it, cheating Minnesota of a touchdown. Chicago defeated Purdue in a hard game, 19 to 6, the Boiler scoring just as the whistle ending the game. Northwestern won her first Big Ten victory in two years, defeating Indiana, 17 to 7. Ohio State held to a 7 to 7 tie by Wooster. out Another stern contest of note was Notre Dame's meeting of Georgia Tech of Atlanta, Georgia. Rochne sent his second string men against the southerners in the first part of the game, and after the visitors at South Bend had obtained a 3 to 0 lead, he put his regulars i ne ended with a Notre Da y, 34 to In the East, Yale : a hard 7 to 7 tie, Boston University, 13 to 0. Dart- mouth continued her fine work by defeating Brown, 10 to 3. An upset occurred when Cornell downed Co- lumbia 14 to 0, the dope favoring a Columbia win. BISON GRIDDERS TAKE CONTEST Fargo, D., Nov, 3—-North Da- jkota Bison gridders captured their {fi North Dakota collegiate foot- 1 championship since 1919 Satur- when the Bison warriors de- feated the university in their annual clash by a score of 20 to 7. It was a great victory earned by ithe best team that has represented |the Agricultural college since that 1919 crew that defeated the Flickers at Grand Forks by a 7 to 6 margin. The Bison presented a versatile attack and a stiff defense, outplay- ing the Flickertails in the first, sec- ond and fourth periods. In the third quarter the Flickers made their best showing and threatened to spoil the Bison Homecomers annual froli It was a colorful crowd that wi nessed the clash and every one of {that gathering of some 5,000 persons friend and foe alike, could not but help admire the great open field sunning of Claudie Miller. Mexico Won’t Have Colonies Of Japan Brawley, Cal., Nov. 3.--The federal government of Mexico “is unaltera- bly opposed” to Japanese and other far eastern colonization schemes in the republic and to try further ad- missions of orientals to any part of the country, according to a telegram received from Mexico City by Gover- nor Abelardo Rodriguez of the northern district of lower Califor- nia. \d Army fought Harvard defeated 87,000 people h the state. If this were be the poorest Dakota “could receive. it is not and there can be no basi for such st: “The which is most reliabl cement. cts re, the s terested in the schools will wonder ey state thas been driven from true it would vertising North Fortunately hool cen: us for it is taken every year by a resident of the dis- trict, shows the exception of one statehood. The increa: is 15 percent. Minnesota end, had the ball]of school census to the census but }1910, 1915 and 1920 shows that North ained steadily, ‘ahus us 648,295 in 1919 and 676,384 School enrollment has in- Makers|creased slightly more than 16 per- blew,|cent in the same period. Dakota h in 19 “They assert that ta: fiscated property of our years. This statement iance with facts as to ignores lack of rainf: ented for years prices for farm interest qn debts cont: war time inflation. , of cou Jones has statements cational as to costs institution figures do not tell intention of Mr. Mart costs do not show the y approximately 100 items running into dollars received from than taxes are now in budget, whereas cally, not of the state auditor. Jones’ statement that has decreased $23,000 tutions in a bad light. only state appropriati ing several counties. The was $817,150.00 and in 584.00. educational costs issued, the total cost per capit and $78.80 in 1923. has pledged itself to strictest economy good schools. June 30, 1922, the lars. 870.82 June 30 of this The governor made his announce- ment at Mexicali, across the inter- position to recently reported plans of a Japanese-American syndicate to send 29,000 Japanese colonists to land immediately south of Mexicali. ‘An open passenger auto requires 160 board feet of lumber, available. ductions forces lessened and constant gain Thi has been hurting us most. Not Whole Story eliable authori the sums contributed by consistent ers received $8,647,626 in and $8,184,973 in 1922-23, a reduc- | tion of nearly a half million dollars. | i Reductions: Made - | “We know that the cut for the fol- | national border, declaring that the|lowing years was fully as great but | federal authorities upheld him in op-| unfortunately the figures are not It is because these re- have been made, teaching cut | that we object to a still blanket cut’ of 25 percent for it will harm most feriously the district which has ‘voluntarily made the greatest cut in with year since se since 1915 Comparing the ae | tye dolla of xes have con- percent of all of the farmers in five is so at var- need no refu- tation. Both of the above can do untold harm to those of us who believe in North Dakota. Mr. Jones fall unpreced- in this state, low products years of poor crops, high 1 things he must purchase—and high during ces for racted during is what that M for the of state edu- rse, Unfortunately, to the harm of the institutions, those the full though I am sure that was not the story, in. The rei great increase percent for thousands of sources other cluded in the formerly these items were handled and checked lo- ing through the hands Truly, the in- crease has been considerable, but the A. C. alone increased its en- roliment 214 percent in that same period. “We quarrel seriously with Mr. the cos the charitable and penal institutions per annum, thus putting the educational insti- He included ions, not add- the cost in 1918 1923, $1,203,- Further the statement that per capita rose from $26 to $110 is unjust. on total amount of school warrants exempting permanent provements, redemption of bonds and tuition paid to other districts, Based im; ita, elementary and high school, was $39.04 in 1915 | “The State Education association | @ program of state had $7,- 661,126 in outstanding school war- rants on which the annual interest was more than a half million dol- This was reduced to $1,907, year. Teach- salaries 1921-22 | lawyer ang an honest man. H. M. CREEL, Devils Lake, Oct. 29, 1924. —DEVILS LAKE JOURNAL, BANTRY SCHOOL PUPIL WINNER IN CONTEST Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3—Oli- ver M. Streimkes of the Bantry con- solidated school of Bantry is win- payer for the past thirty years T ask you to vote “yes” on this meas- | ure und save our homes. { A. L. MARTIN, ate Tax Payers FORUM | President Ass'n. {PEOPLE'S * Gen. Creel on the Issues Editor, The Journal: Several years ago when farmers were udvised to ‘hold their wheat for ‘sand a half a bushel, I ad-| ner for North Dakota in the na- vised them to sell, told them that if| tional good roads contest. Mr. they held their wheat more would Streimkes essay on “The Relation of sell it under one dollar and a half a bushel than over, those that held sold some of their wheat for less{ 3 than one|aollan $US tH Hd Ht Bt s ago I stated that a vote 3 $ {be ? for Frazier in June was not an elec-| § tion for O’Connor in Nov. and Fraz- ier was elected. This ar I wish for the stable prosperity of this nation, and it is guaranteed in the election of Cool- idge, I have been all over this coun- try from the Pacific to the Atlawtic and can only see continued prospp:- ity under the present administration. We have reduced the war debt some three billions of dollars, reduced ¢x- penses of the Federal government by adopting and rigidly enforcing the budget system prepared by General Dawes. I have been asked is not the high price of wheat due to manipulation of the Republican party, and if it} will not go down after election in Pe reply will say it will not, and call-at H tention to the fact that wheat is| twelve cents per bushel more in } Canada than in the United States. | The good price for whe t is due to! | the world’s supply and also to the | stabilizing of Germany under the | Dawes’ plan and consequent improve- ment throughout Europe. The advocacy of the Farm-Labor | Party is ridiculous, there being no more in common between these two parties than there is between Wil- liam Jennings Bryan and the boss | bootlegger of New York. | The railroad employes want gov- ernment ownership of rail roads, that ‘has been tried and is a rank eee eee es OPO CC COI CRIES: an ed Strong then and your digestive or- ood, er penis have testified writing that TANLAC fer lieved them of ‘stomach trouble and ’ x kindred ailments. TANLAC | Diese At Al Good Drug Stores Over 40 Million Bottles Sold Take ‘Tanteg Nacotelte Pills for stipation 3 \ the ef Railroad and Warehouse Commission of Minnesota has sent out notices to all local elevators calling attention to the fact that private dealers are prohibited by law from buying pool- ed grain under penalty of having their license revoked. This informs- tion was received by officials of the North Dakota Wheat Growers Asso- ciation here from W. H. Frederick, secretary of the Minnesota associa- tion. This interpretation of the Minneso- ta Co-operative Law was upheld by an, opinion of Clifford L. Hilton, at- torney general given on October 30th, it was said. He ruled that the co-operative marketing act passed by the last legislature, not only} compels delivery to the association by members, during the period of the marketing contract, but also provides for an action of damages and an in- junction against anyone who induces or encourages 2 member to break his contract. These features of the law age constitutional and enforceable in the opinion of ‘the attorney general. Several elevators in Minnesota have already paid damages to the Minnesota Wheat Growers Associa- ii accordi to advices rec d fepegegegetotey Gy INITIATED Oe COIE TS: MONDAY, here, and several court cases are pending. ; Geo. FE. Duis, president of the North Dakota Growers Association called attention to the fact that the North Dakota law is identical to the Minnesota statute, and that similar actions will be stituted against elevators in this state, who have pur- chased ‘pooled wheat, NOVEMBER 3, 1924 FUMBLES’ COSTLY Fumbling football usually proves as costly as the proverbial base on balls in the national pas- time, A touchdown or a score is the usual result, Two fumbles by Dart- mouth paved the way for two Yale touchdowns and prevented a win for the Green team. in Every Parent Loves his children Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY’S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY’S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY’S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY’S after smokes cools and refreshes, BEEELS MEASURE TAX LAW An Act relating to revenue and ta: taxes, reyenue and expenditures of al cluding the State, County, City, Village, Township, . Park District. Shall said initiated measure be approved? ~ YES | NO Referring to this measure: Gov. Nestos says: A. G. Sorlie says: tion.” | Iver Halvorson says: it Get your ballot for the Tax Law and Mark it NO.... wie (Parent ari (Pol, STATES [ WRECK OUR Teadliers Adsociation)* Ss Adv.) ie eA EE eke ge Pet tts yr ry es VOTE “NO” xation: Reducing and limiting the 1 departments of government, in- School District and “Tt is an unwise law and should not be adopted.” “Let us make it possible for our children to receive “This measure fails to adequately protect ficiently yun and economically operated school.” This bill would mean 25% from the amount spent on your schools in 1938. ¢ I§, Would mean, the clo: ting down of many teachers an sing of many schools. , It would man the cut- d elimination of subjects that you want 3 > your children to atudy, .. e You cau remeber wheel " School expense is already, being intelligently reduced. ‘Don’t let ePuina st tA ab how ou a them gripple: opr aghioel SHAE si wei joyed the good things your mother Ask your own school officials what it would do to your own schools. \ get before you. You were young and ‘F es ama at a 3 ese ot aes & aor bd 5