The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COMPULSORY VACCINATION POWER URGED Laid Before North) Legislature Pro- Measures Dakota vide For ALL AFFECT: SCHOOLS Also Public Could be Required To be Vaccinated in ‘Time of Epidemic added bated Senate Compulsory vaccination was ts which will be « Dak to the sub the North today, when S ate in yens intro: duced two bills to restore compul sery jore 1 vaccination laws obtaining be- Both bills are to be con- sidered by the committee on public health. They are, it is understood, supported by the State Health De- partment. Senate bill No, 81 provides that no teucher muy have permisfion to teach school until the teacher has been vaccinated, no pupil shall be lowed to attend any public, pri or parochial school unless the child has been vaccinated or proven to be immune or have had smallpox. e bill gives power to enforce ral vaccination, providing that 1 case of epidemic, or threatened it shall be the duty of the county board of health to persons who have not vaccinated shall nation whenever epidemic, Jocal or see that all been successfully submit to such vac it is deemed necessary to the ervation of the public health safety. The second bill on the subje 82, provides that school offi t bar from school pupils not ted in compliance with an ord of the board of health Two other bills were added to the Senate's calendar, one revising the method of listing property for tax-| ation and another providing a bud- get law for school districts. nate during a brief sess disposed of several appropri- neasures, with virtually no opposition. They included a $34,000 appropriation for the school for the blind at Bathgate, $125,650.00 for the general expenses of the State L' stock Sanitary Board, and glanders and dourine and bovine tuberculosis funds. pres- and B. m Tabert Resolution An echo of the famous Martin Ta- bert case was heard in the senate when a resolution passed by the Florida legislature and filed with the Secretary of State of Florida on June 7, 1925, was read. The resolution was in reply to one adopted by the aig yietnre of North Dakota in its on two years ago, after cir- cumstances of the death of Martin Tabert, Munich boy, who died in a Florida convict camp, became known. The Florida legislature’s resolution sets out that as a result of thel North Dakota actipn, Jaws were pass- ed prohibiting forever the leasing of county prisoners, prohibiting cor- poral punishment and. providing better conditions for convicts, and stuting also that the Florida legisla- ture caused the Tabert case to be investigated, and his slayer was placed on trial. Lieutenant- Governor Maddock, on motion, named Senator Porter of Cavalier county, who introduced the resolution in the North Dakota Sen- ate two ago requesting the State of Florida to act in the Tabert case, chairman of a committee to draw up a suitable reply. Other members named were Senators Ploy- har and Frederickson. N. D. FIREME BOARD IN CITY The annual meeting of the board of trustees of the North Dakota Firemen’s Asscciation is being held in Bismarck. Present Correll, president, Ca: Wilson, trustee, Milnor; > gren, trustee, Berthold; Thomas Torgenson, trustee, Grafton, and H. L, Reade, secretar: The legislative committee, consisting of L. R. Nost- dal, Rugby; J. H. Kelley, Grafto: H. F. Strehlon, Casselton, also is meeting. Other members of the as- sociation called in are R. C. Fuller, treasurer, Beach; W. T. Craswell, chief, Valley City; Theo, Kohellek, Kenmare; Wm. Hall, Jamestown; Wm. Murphy, Valley City; F.C. Robinson, Cando; A. H. Hart, Gackle; J. W. Sutherland, Fargo; E. A. An- derson, Steele; R. S. Campbell, Lis- bon; Chief Larson, Kenmare. Legislative proposals and other business are under consideration. CHINAMAN DIES IN TONG WAR Canton, Ohio, Jan. 23.—Believed a vietim of the tong war which has been in progress for months, Moy Quong, 40, a laundryman, was shot to death last night as he lay still ‘on a bed in the dingy cellar of a Chinese rooming house here. [a “CASCARETS” -10c IF DIZZY, BILIOUS CONSTIPATED To clean year bowels without crampiug or ov- acting, take ‘“Cascarets.” Sick head- ache, dizsiness, biliousness, gases, indiges- tion, sour up- wi i |Select Masters, IrHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Following a pistol battle with det Philadelph while polic e charges o New York, Baltimore, Cleveland (center) is alleged to be the leade: $2,000 in cash ana a large amour ID | | i | | bill a | Rep. | Dak: jcuts, lof t ~o lee the ectives in a darkened apartment inj ‘- + these four men and two women were arrested and held | mak f highway robbery in Philawelphia, and Chicago. Marforie Harrison r of the sextette. Besides six guns, nt of jewelry was captured by the ice. of i com jon JORYFIXING’ One Juror Prejudiced From Start Is Claim City, Jan. cuting attorney's office to give further consideration tod to charges made by Everett H. M mber of the jury that d erday in the case of » in the leged We that one J entered the acquit. stant The prose- is expect quor conspi A. MeMahon, of Hudson coun id he the charges of MacLeod presented to the CHAPMAN TO BE TRIED AGAIN Death Penalty Now Is Facing Notorious Prison Breaker would d jury. Washington, Jan, 23. technic: Unless legal ties prove an unexpected bar, the doors of Atlanta federal prison, will release Gerald Chapman, notorious robber, for ad- venture in his career—a on charges carr Federal offi turn Chapman authoriti wg the d s have ath penalty. agreed to over to Connecticut for trial on indict- ment charging first d murde| in connection with a store robbe at New Brittin last October. Chap- man is charged with killing James Skelley, a patrolman, during the rob- bery, which occurred during the na- re tion-wide search for the criminal after his escape from Atlanta prison in March, 1 MASONS NAME NEW OFFICERS Fargo Is Giyen Next Con- vocation of Bodies The grand council of Royal and of North Dakota, concluded sessions in the Temple here yesterday‘ with election of officers as follows: Grand mas- ter, Finley D. Cameron, Grand Forks; deputy grand master, William T. Johnston, Fargo; grand principal of work, Olaf L. Rusley, Carrington; grand treasurer, James E. Turner, Grand Forks; grand recoder, W. L. COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with “Pane’s Cold Compound” every three always gives doses break up the take. IS ALLEGED. Masonic | Take two tablets hours until three doses are taken. The first dose relief. The second and third completely cold. Pleasant and safe to Contains no Howi posi the | Stock: counc Fargo; grand conductor of A. Graham, — Bisma' W. A. McClure, Dick grang steward, John L. Lov , Fargo; grand sentinel, Willis grand n son the year's session of the graad council will be held in Fargo, it was decided. Fargo also was chosen for | S*¥ next year's convocation of the gtand col chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, |% © which concluded a session previous | to the council meeting, it was an- nounced. Edwin W. Miller of Man- dan was appointed grand sentinel of | the grand chapter R.A. M. now ated FISH AND GAME BOARD MEETS Members of the state fish and game commission are holding a ses- in Bismarck today. Members ’ Taylor, LaMoure; mor chel mea that for sion ond insmade, me: and fi , chief warden, first H. A, Brown, chief warden, Burnie Maurek, chief | second district. rict: second district; deputy, SKY-SCRAPERS Building a strong bone- structure is like laying a foun- dation for a mighty sky- scraper that is expected to endure through the years. For fifty years Scott's Emulsion rich in vitamins has helped a great host of boys and girls build sturdy bodies, strong bones and healthy teeth. Scott’s should be included in the diet of most children, | in fact many need it every day in the year. Help your boy or girl build for the furure—with Scott’s! Scott & Lowne, Bloomfield, N. J. CRESCENT LIGNITE COAL. DRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Main & 9th St. Phone 82 WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. | House jditional penal Strong oppos of both bills before October 15. |many RASTIC CUTS OF DELINQUENT TAX RATE MADE of Representatives Passes Bill by Nearly Factional Vote MUCH OPPOSITION TO IT | “If you set the delinquent tax | penalties at the rate provided-in this no sane man will pay one cent of his taxes before October 15.” |_ This was the blythe prediction of L. L. Twichell of Cass county lyesterday afternoon when the North ‘ota house of representatives was considering House Bill No. 1, intro- {duced by ‘county Rep. Hempel of Sheridan which provides for drastic in delinquent tax penalties. In |spite of this prediction the majority he house sitting is a committee the whole voted to recommend bill for passage. companion bill, H. B. 2 which es 8 per cent the maximum rate nterest on tax sale certificates so put up for passage by the mittee of the whole: The vote both measures was along party |lines the Independent minority fol- ng the lead of Mr. Twichell op- ng the bills. Both will go on calendar for third reading and ssage Friday however since Nonpartisan representatives gave them unanimous support. ~As amended and recommended for passage today H. B. 1 cuts the pen- on delinquent taxes becoming March 1 to 3 per cent instead per cent at present. The ad- of 2 per cent which becomes due June 1 is elimin- entirely, and 5 per cent penalty which now becomes due Oct. 15 is re-| duced to 3 per cent. originally drawn by Mr, Hempel even In the bill as e dra tie cuts were proposed. Opposition Voiced jon to the approval voiced by Mr. Twi- 1 who declared that the first sure so reduced the penalties it would be almost impossible taxing unite to collect any taxes As to the sec- measure, he predicted that counties, especially in the mighty -helpful- through 1925. . our officers. BI6MARCK, TRAVELING COMPANIONS A good, . friendl: take along on your journey Y A Let us plan with you, work with you, and help you go forward to bigger things in 1925. We invite you to talk over your plans with P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. AUCTION SALE At my farm:2' miles south and one mile east of Sterling, N. D., on TUESDAY, JANUARY 27TH - |western par deluke state would find! it impossible to dispose of their tax sale certificates ‘if 8 per cent were made the maximum rate thereon. Rep. Hempel finally declared that these rates had been determined up- on that and further protests from the minority members would be in vain. Among the bills passed was one repealing the law requiring all bob- sleds sold in the state to be at least This bill has been up for consideration in some form or other at every ses- four feet six inches in width. sion since 1919 when it was origin- ally passed. “I thought this was a foolish law when it first came up, and I voted|* against it then, but Governor Frazier recommended it in his message so it said Rep. P. G. Hanson of Grand Forks county in explaining “I am glad to vote was passed,” his vote today. against it again,” he added. Dickinson Loan Several of the Nonpartisan repre- sentatives voted against which appropriated $16,200 to pro- vide for payment of a loan made to the state normal school at Dickinson by a number of Dickinson citizens. It was claimed by Rep. F. A. Vogel that the bill created a bad precedent by permitting institutions to exceed their building appropriation when- ever they might see fit to do so. The bill passed in spite of this opposi- tion however. Two other small appropriation bills were passed, and the house also passed a concurrent resolution in- troduced by Reps. Twichell and Boyd of Cass, thanking the United States Veterans’ bureau for the recommen- dation of Fargo, N: D. as a site for a tuberculosis hospital, and urging that the hospital should be estab- lished there in accordance with the recommendation. Happy Again ; “I had four large ulcer. sores’ big as a half dollar for 2 years Peterson’s Ointment has healed them all and I am very glad to let anyone know about your Ointment. From a true friend. My address is 30 Wal- nut Street, West Haven, Conn. George Hempstalk.” “I guarantee it. for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, bleeding and itching piles as well as for sore feet, chafing, burns, alds, cuts, bruises and sunburn,” Peterson. 60 cents a large box at all druggists. Mail orders from Peterson Oint- ment Co., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. bank is a dmpanion to NO. DAKOTA | H. B. 42 tha! blind, FAKE STAGE MANAGER GETS JAIL SENTENCE Had Promised Girls Jobs in Chorus, and Got Their Minot, student LE OMELIN ELGG AEAAUOAEA HERAT 22]U0NNTOOHOOV ATO EEO TOU Savings, Charge N. aa » Jan, of the Minot normal, T, he Season’s Final ve CLEANUP This is the final housecleaning before spring stocks ‘ arrive. Rock bottom prices for quick clearance. FUR COLLARED OR SHEEP LINED 0°COATS $50 Coats UE MOL ss isis sjore c's $40 Coats off... $35 Coats WAKO oc sccieteiwiccsveie $30 Coats Y off........ $25 Coats VAI OW 6:05.65 $30 Coats Ve eae $25 Coats er BOYS’ LEATHER AND SHEEP LINED COATS $16 Coats VAR | Cee eS $12 Coats VASO rece Rares $8.00 Coats .. Gordon, Mallory and Knox $4, $5, $6, $7 Hats, now Quality — Style — Economy BERGESON’S Clothing. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS quinine or op’ Millions use “Pape’ A Cold Price, cents, guarantee it. CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING, DYEING Ladies’ & Men’ ( Clothes. We call for and deliver. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works. Phone 58 24 hour service on aM mall, Rehm Compound.” thirty-five Druggists —Adv. Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day. Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or W.E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors. 210-5th Street. | Night and Day attendant Free Dinner at 12:30, TERMS, .Cash. “CLERK, HE. Wildfang, Sterling State Bank. AUGTIONEERS, J. G. pers 'F Moffit.: BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA BRED SOWS AND GILTS There is no better time to buy good brood sows than right now while the price of pork is on the raise. + These sows and gilts are from such sires as Yankee Designer, Reliable Clansman, Liberator Six, Wonder Clan H’s Classic, . Sterling Liberator and bred to Sterling Liberator and Armistice Boy Again. Remember the date and place. Come and spend the day with us whether you wish to buy or not. Be on time. Sale Starts at 1 p. m. in Barn. - “No Postponement of Sale. 5 -Parties wishing time arrange wit your home banker before sale. THE WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. MINERS OF THE FAMOUS WILTON COAL ’ IT DOES NOT CLINKER AND CONTAINS: LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED IN NORTH DAKOTA. COMES FROM THE OLDEST AND BEST EQUIPPED ‘LIGNITE MINE IN THE STATE. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN LIGNITE. FOR BEST .-. RESULTS BURN WILTON LIGNITE, WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COA 23.—Forrest Luper, who with a Broadway swag- ger came to Minneapolis from lowa and succeeded in securing the sav- ings of several girls, including Hazel Jenson, said to have been a former by promising them position in a theater chorus, will “play” the workhouse in the Mill City for the next 90 days. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1985 Luper’s act “flopped” in Minnea- polis municipal court when the work- house sentence was imposed by Judge L. M. Hall. Miss Jenson, with 12 other young women who dreamed of stage ca- reers, paid out their money to get $35 a week jobs in the chorus, but when their money disappeared and the jobs failed ‘to materialize, they notified the police. Dispatches from Minneapolis tell the rest of the story thusly: “When one of the 13 young women {told her story, the judge said ‘That’s enough.’ She was Miss Hazel Jenson, Minot, N. D., normal school graduate. “‘I paid him $5 to get my job, and $5 for my roommate, and then $50 for my costume,” she said. “<But I told you I’d pay back the money,” Luper interposed. “Where were you going to get the money? Judge Hall asked. “«Why',” stammered Luper. don’t know. Some place’” “Just before the patrol backed up, $37.50 | Hct $30.00 ye Coats $26.25 sis coas $22.75 408... $18.75 or. FINE ALL WOOL COATS $10 Coats Y off. $9 Coats $12.00 $9.00 MEN’S HATS $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX O’COATS LLL LL nn eee TT No. Wonder LIGNITE COAL. Because ITS THE LARGEST SELLING HIGH GRADE starting workhousewards, Luper exe plained the matter. ~ “Pm pretty good, if I say so my- self” he said, “‘but the show flop--_ ped at Pine City so I came to Min- neapolis. I thought I’d train these girls for stage work, then place them. I called it the Newlin Stock company. , “1 told ‘em I'd pay back the money on Saturday, but they had me arrest- ed on Friday. “(Now you know, yourself, you can’t pay out any money on Satur- day if you're in jail starting Friday night, ‘It just can't be done.’” The Picture the weole world is waiting’ to see: Douglas Fairbanks in “The Thief of Bagdad” at the Cap- itol Theatre four days com- mencing Monday. Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. Eo hahailabaicieiiiiaia alates iain ininicaiaie $56.25 ’ $37.50 $30.00 $26.25 INHNUANANAOHAUTTROO LAOH $22.75 $18.75 $7.50 $6.75 Tailoring. TMU ATA = WASHBURN LIGNITE, COAL CO, po ROE 453 | rT Wr