The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1924, Page 8

PAGE SIX PAGE EIGHT ' STATE BUDGET SHOWS SLIGHT TOTALS BOOST Estimated $24,000 More Than Appropriations Two Years Ago Is Needed ONLY d BUILDING Board Recommends New Buiiding to be Constructed at State University $7,462,000 nt Appropriations totalling to run the state gove stitutions for two ye July 1 will be + ature by , Which cone! iy, it wa announced Poindexter, state auditor. are exclusive soldier's bonus and tax | sary for interest on bond The budget as it stood at the end of today’s se: 000 more than the total a ations of two | ppropriations total- had been | and fencing ommended to tate: budget 1 its session by D. ¢ These ap of the ling $7, reduced by execut If the legislature a dopted the bud- | as recommended, it would have | some leeway in appropriations, the total amount of the budget being | $243,000 less than the estimated rev-| ues for the period, with valuations | the same and the tax levy at the constitutional limit of four mills clusive of levies for interest on} bonds, Mr. Poindexter said. In arriving at final recommenda- tions, y for the bud- get board to decline to recomm f buildings at order to present imate of | mendation it was neces: institution budget to revenues. i made for building of but three build- The budget board urges an ap-| pro action of $250,000 for a ew li- beral arts building at the University of North Dakota, to. replac field hall, which was condemned; | ings Merri- |» Mt Nts. hAe acne THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Sean fleet HReAKINE | Washington, De ne As Sates aN tion in the office of the United admiralty narrative says that Ad-|States District Attorney Wynne of ae miral Schcer’s mot “should be|New Jersey was the ‘subject of a NE ee jeccepted with reserve. His inten-|conference called today by Attor- Be aba tion was more probably to slip past |ey-General Stone, with Mr. Wynne, Phis is “Kid McCoy's latest picture. He is seen eve, in company |the rear of the British flect -and| assistant district attorney Van Riper With a detective, preparing to leave the courtroom where he is NOW| make for home.” and Mra. Mabel Walker Willebrandt on trial for the murder “KID” EN ROUTE TO TRIAL of Mrs. Theresa Mors. ENGLISH ADMIRALTY LAUDS GERMANS’ DEXTERITY IN FAMED What Went on Behind the; NAVAL BATTLE east in attack, The fa sure by the Germa jthe narrative, was center of the British fleet. ing (Gers cruisers enyelopment offensive mea- described in straight into the formed by a few minutes the jars n) squadron and bat- | ould be threatened | nd the ul iwith trated fire of, Grand Pleet. {seemed to be rushing to tion.” | Captain attention to the remarkable fact that the German admiral had thus | ivoluntarily placed his fleet again in| ‘the same position from which he had | {once withdrawn, Admiral Scheer | has since said that this move at | jtack, which brought a lesser Ger- jman force against one which Lord Sydenham has described as “27 of |the finest battleships in the world,” jwas intended as a surprise blow to \upset B: h plans and to facilitate | pract Mists Cleared asi At the time that the British Grand Fleet saw the Germans again, head- ing toward them at a range of less than 10,000 yards, “the mists clear- ed for a few minutes and the Seyd- litz and Derflinger hi in he <a mendous fire. The be now available to bear against inferi- {in favor of the British at this time. | W. or German for turned to deploy| One effect of Admiral - Scheer's | toi surprising swing against the British eure ee 5 ,{on the port wing to form a line of ev Mists Is Described by tne att © on a course southeast by east, |Was to force the Grand Fleet in two iralty, Eight Years) with an advance fan of cruisers and {movements to turn away 45 degrees. Jiu, Llib ATS | estrovers stretched. between the [Admiral Scheer has said that his After Conflict — Many) German fleet and approach to their jobject was attained, and the third Points of Controversy Are Settled Boston, Dee. 23.- What went on Hone é fleet, he turned his battle fleet to : was so poor. behind the 1 that hung over the a a a the westward, and ordered the bat- 2 " the conditions, with x North Sea while the British ¢ stehinfig at acspeed of tle cruisers and flotillas to attack Jeet and the High Seas Flect of jy ng‘the Invincible, iDe- [it, Order to cover his retreat.” Ad- any fought the Battle of Jut-trense and Warrier and striking mor-|Mift! Scheer’s presentation that his land on May 3 - bay object having been attained, the in uew terms uiralty eight ieia! nar: f this outstanding yaval engagement of the World War, : issued, conforms to an Am 1 by the ad when cout British naval cir me ein high wersy 10,000 for the building of a gitls’ that no offici wceount of the rmitory at the st school for the}|Jetland engagement would be giver feeble-minded at Grafton, which is}out. A Blue Book in had con- rowded, and 950,000 for a tained the ori: chart pall at the state insane hosp’ Jamestown i commended by — the will be prepared for introdue- dion (on the fist diy Of the! lexista-t tive assembly, Beginning its work a week earlier, under a change in the law, and using forms prepared by Mr. Poindexter to facilitate the work, the budget board has completed its report earlier than is usual, it was said by members. Members of the board are Governor R. A, Nestos, At- torney-General George F. Shafer; D. C. Poindexter, ex-otficio secretar Senator 1 Kretschmuar, and Repri sentative William Watt, chairman, respectively of the committees on ap- propriations of the 1923 session of the legislature. The state x department state treasurer's office furnished timates of the revenue for the bien- nium, basing estinates on the present valuation of property, special tax re- ceipts in the past and a tax levy of four mills, the constitutional limit. The budget board took no cognizance | of the $200,000 annual levy expected to be required to” retire Bank of North Dakota capital stock bonds, this bei he duty the state board of equa tion, it was said. and Mr. Poindexter said there might be |‘ final budget | some variation in the board figures, the figures announced today being based on hasty compila- tions. INDIANS RICH AND IN BETTER HEALTH, INCREASE Washington, De ‘An increase | in the country’s Indian population and a marked improvement in health conditions on their noted in a to a total of 346,902 in a po; total entirely dependent on the dif- ference between the birth and death is accepted as proof that. the are becoming a healthier peo- ple. Campaigns being conducted against trachoma and _ tuberculo: the most prevalent Indian diseases, ing results, and the commis: seeks an additional appropri $130,000 to carry on the work. A gain in school attendance alsy was noted, 65,184 Indians having been enrolled in various schools, repre- senting an increase of 4,071 over 1923. In three years the number of teachers in the Indians’ summer training schools has grown from 24 to 325. Although oil and gas operations on Indian reservations were less ‘than normal, the leasings reached 226,910 acres; 49,640,458 barrels were pro- duced, and the totul revenue was $29,145,517. A tract of 160-acres on the Osage reservation in Oklahoma was lefsed for nearly $2,000,000 and several others brought more than $1,000,000 apiece. The Osuges alone realized $24,670,483 from oil and gas. Lumber cut on all reservations ag- gregated 20,000,000 feet which yield- ed the Indians $1,932,000. Pima Indians in Arizona will be especially benefited by a $5,500,000 dam to be constructed on the Gila River near San Carlos. BRAZIL TO GET JAPANESE Tokio, Dec, 23.—A Japanese emi- gration association, operating in Brazil, has purchased, a tract of about 30,000 acres in Sao Paulo state on which it plans to establish a vil- lage of Japanese emigrants, accord- But when Lord Syden- formal question in pointed out that and reports. i raising a the House of Lords, wn American historian, — Captain Thomas G. Frethingham, R Boston, had made clear cesential facts of the battle th called for a cia in the British niticial charts, renewed — attention given to the battle British Narrativ The British admiralty’s own rative, issued now in official do 1 ith con wi ume urd new It was the Admiral Reinold Scheer, usion the surp: » German fo army officer during the World War, who first brought to light the Admiral Scheer’s amazing ind tactics in a monograp Account of the Battle land. How the Amer what went on behind the mists at Jutland, he has not divulged, but it understood that study of the ori- in the light of = knowledge of the sea and ships, supplied the first clu Important Phases The official narrative takes up its re important phases of review at 15 p.m. It was at that hour that the British forces joined, and Ad- miral Jellicoe with his full strength DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, R. E. BONHAM OPTOMETRIST Member N. D. State Board of Optometry. Eyes Examined talassea Fitted Ss i WHY NOT? Call 1-100 when you need a taxi. City calls 25c. Each additional passenger 10c. All heated Olds- mobiles in service for your Safety and Comfort. CALL 1-100 TAXI ing to a cablegram receivéd here from the company’s agent in Brazil. The company will assist emigrants to go to Brasil. RIDE. commander | The British na e enemy could-only be fully through the mist” and adds eee Bt that no. battleships could fire for {820m as Admiral Scheer realized that he was facing the main British many tal blows to the Black Prince as th » to his uncomprebend wnocuvre to save his fleet from e velopment The ¢ tion the ments ebart now the rman fleet reversed di times in a series of moy that look on the combin like a whirligiz, and this brought out and dese admiralty narrative d bed by the Americ The admiralty narrative's observ tions of the es for each of t bouts” by sue with the strat: | | ven in Admiral report. | he first rman manoeuvre of ee “ships right about,” by which every iswung simultaneously to reverse di- 4 ction to the westw: served to] = Jretieve the situation by which thelCyt This Out and Save if _; Germans w heading into the 5 lmouth of deployment. a trap s t by the Briti: Gos Cian ak was twice repeated without] Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of iiinuteacltwice anndetene own to the British untillwater, and gargle throat promptly. in attack, a battle manoeuvre Even now the ad-|Repeat in two hours if necessary. the British high command had de afte what] Be sure you use only the genuine clared impossible of cution,. th _ happened, suggests explan;| Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked SECTS lea * ation of the failure to comprehend | with the Bayer Cross, which ean be Te ee eee ce ta {the move by deseription of the con-|had in tin boxes of twelve tablets eee es aeatesiea |ditions which prevailed with the|for few cents.—Adv. . a % . ntenrce, “In the hice tt O———————o—— WheciNips olliey) na ate ttee Jand smoke the enemy was lost to marching men, with each ship] "ut anda lull ensued which gave swinging around almost in its own] j) a aheee andienGan BM eo ca eiies dante wa eae He was running t was the Yankee historians any iyi. but the British fleet did not now it Fleet Out of Sight With the German fleet * sight at p.m, miral ordered the course altered divisions to the southeast. Then t tide of the battle turned again, a: at 6:55 Admiral Scheer used t \came simultaneous swing to jships to turn around the head to ¢ out | OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 FOR INSURANCE What could be a better Christmas present than sound dependable insur- ance to protect your family, your _ invest- ments, your business. Let H. T. Murphy lend a helping hand to you and yours. ~ CALL URPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance ; een minutes together because ob- went, when Admiral Scheer had first led n- the Ger Instead, when the turn- | ther was ruted, the Germ: was steaming fely away eter the B formation under! A harmless and effective gargle is smoke ser This ma- Tablets of the British ad- his turn-together of the German fleet Of this the nar. rative of the admiralty “As followed at 7:17. ©Y fleet withdrew, should be consider- ed to Van Hase that “the High Seas fleet found itself in a trap and sent battle cruisers and filotillas ahead to extricate it,” the narrative, éoh- tinues, adding “What might ‘have been a disastrons blunder was by stroke of luck turned to Admiral eer's antage.” Admiral Scheer's simultaneous turn at 7:17 included both the battle cruisers and +|the battleships, he has said. These phases of the battle, as de- bed in the admiralty’s: narrative bring the British version of the ed is he sh| Subject to Tonsilitis or Sore Throat to dissolve two Bayer of by he nd he he Red Rock Ginger Ale Pints and Splits. Healthful and Refreshing. Order a case for the holi- days. Call 427 and we ~ deliver free. 555 BISMARCK BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. Fresh Dressed Lake ; Superior Herring. © Family White Fish 100-lb. box $5.00; 50-Ib. box | $3.00. Frozen 100-lb. box ($4.00; 50-lb. box $2.75. Réference First National Bank,. Two Harbors. Send Your Order to the Fisheries for good fish. OSCAR PEDERSON Beaver Bay, Minn, count by Until Captain the | mohograph British notice. | cipants, ©. cts into line with the the American Frothingham — in described the “swing- ound,” thrice-repeated, it had no} prior ae- | historian. LATE ACTIONS Controversy in Office 23.—The _situa- sistant attorney-general, as parti- Mr. Stone has made no seerct of s dissatisfaction with conditions Mr. Wynne’s‘ office, but has with- 1d details of his objections, Controversy, current _ principally tween Mrs. Willebrandt and Mrs. ‘ynne, atose when the district at- rney made preparations to present idence in the Weehawken rum Will It be scandal to the federal..grand jury. Mrs. Willebrandt opposed this pro- his | cedure and with the approval of the | Attorney-General — instrueted Mr. Wynne to remain out of the case and also to, réfuse Mr. Van Ri participate in any prohibition case. Mrs, Willebrandt held that the state authorities were handling the Weehawken cases satisfactorily and it was the désire of the department to allow them to continuc. SEIZURES OF Grows* Out of New Jersey | LIQUOR MADE Rum Running Scandal and Taken in Minneapolis by Pro- hibition Authorities * Minneapolis, Dec. 23.--First large seizures of holiday liquors were made in the Twin Cities today when general prehibition agents took pos- cession of 15 express shipments, wine gnd gin. Ten of the 16 cases were seized at the office of the American Railway Express Company in St. Paul and the other five in Minneapolis. M. L. Silverman, assistant divi- sional prohibition chief, who con- ducted the seizures, said each ¢ was an individual shipment. The shipments came by express from New York and were consigned to hardware stores, furniture and «Joth- ing stores in the Twin’ Cities. COT wit There on Christmas Morning Why deny your home the pleasure and the inspir- ation of good music? Why not make this Christmas a musical one with the help of the New Edison Pho- nograph? Round out:the joy of this universal holiday. with inspiring Christmas songs and jolly dance music. Only through the New Hdison can you secure the greatest possible phonograph enjoyment—for this wonderful phonograph so’ faithfully Re-Creates music and speech that it dares comparison with per- formances of living artists. You will be surprised to see how. easy and simple it is for you to purchase the New Edison. payment now will insure A small its delivery on Christmas Eve; and the monthly remittances are so small that you will never miss them. Come in and let us tell you about the Edison Budget Plan. Cowan’s it is just a moment’s is a wonderful source A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank is a constant source of revenue and the amounts you deposit from time to _ time soon grow to appreciable proportions.’ WHEN YOU NEED MONEY your savings account. ’ First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” time to withdraw from Your savings account of help in time of need. OCOD SOLO LCE LOLOOOT OLD OOD ODOR OLIOOODOD DOOD DOODS | ODO POLO OOO LODDDOL ORO DN OP LOPOLODDOODOODD DOD DOE DOD: ») 4 i ING Ih; cdi nM ny | b UF 4 UB TRIBUNE SELDOM HA —THEY INVARIABLY PLEASE. TOYS-TOYS-TOYS SORENSON OVERSTOCK OF SHIRTS A MANA Holt & Johnsrud Fine Men's Wear. . WHILE THEY LAST 50% off. FESS TEET HDW. CO. Rare Cifis none [AT more could i heexpect ? Twenty- five beautifully made Harvesters—hours and hours of smoLing plea- sure—Christmas days filled with grateful thoughts for you, as he lights another Harvester. Make sure of his Christ- mas smoking pleasure with Harvester—it’s a cigar, men—a:teal one, for giving of receiving. A rare gift indeed would be a box of Petfectos, 2 for 25c, or De Luxe, 15¢, in foil lined boxes full o° | 'ON, HARPER, ER CO, M inneapolis, Minn. LY all Y i WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ee riya corey