The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX - GASOLINE TAX | “BILL REPORTED IN THE HOUSE Amendments to be Consider- ed By That Body in Com- mittee of Whole ‘Today NORMAL BILLS PASSED Measures for Dickinson and Mayville go Through in The Committee Appropriation bills for the state format schools at Mayville, and | Dickinson, and the state trainin, choot at Mandan passed the house st representatives this afternoon vithout debate The house f the commit ecommending for ‘ropriations for so accepted reporte tppropriations | sage the ap ate tubereu osis sa at Dunseith, and} he Institute for the Feeble Minded t Grafton as set by the state budget oard. This means un appropriation f $110,000 for the sanitarium and | 267,700 for the institute at Grafton. An attempt in the committee of he whole to add $40,000 to the wnitarium budget failed. — Rep. s needed for the erection of a chil- rens’ department at the sanitarium. the propo: The appropriation bills for the two ormal schools were passed in the orm approved by the committee of he, whole Friday, that is with both widgets materially reduced from the stimates approved by the budget voard. The totals of the three school bills | ter fayville liekinson tate 1 The irs committee re- vorted veral amendments in H. V 4. 71, one of the measures providing or a gasoline tax of two cents per allon. In the form recommended w the committee the first $100,000 f the proceeds from this tax would hasers of gasoline for use in sta- ionary engines the additional cost if their gasoline caused by the tax. ‘he remainder of the proceeds would {@ divided equally between the state lighway and state general funds. These amendments will be acted | nm in committee of the whole to Compulsory Hail Law Three bills were introduced af- ecting the hail insurance depart- nent. Two of these introduced dep. A. C. Miller, Nonpartisan of Williston repeal the present law vhich permits the withdrawal of and from state hail insurance pro- ection and provide for the levying if a tax up to 50 cents per acre »gainst all tillable land. The third bill is that advo he state insu wrovides for a ed by e department. system for ti on ax at 2 cents pe irovision for cent still inpaid on 19: loss claims. A number of petitions urging the ; ‘yment of this balance have been and makes * NOTICE OF CHATT SAL Notice is hereby given that default | ev 1as been made in the conditions of hat certain purchase contract, hatte! mortgage, made by Harry J. Yiedlinger, mortgagor, to Copelin sigmarck, County of Burleigh and itate of North Dakota, dated the 2nd ay of June, A. D. 1924, to secure he following indebtedness, to-wit ‘wo hundred Seventy-nine and No- 00ths ($279.00) Dollars and interest, iy vhieh purchase contract was duly + ‘ . is Minne: Pe eeg cree tr phesRcelster OC tse cheaked last your and the cone results of suc by their being few record this year in Minneapolis ar there were only 40 il- pments this year. m Jakota on the 2nd day of June. A.| ® ). 1924, at 4 o'clock P. M., and which # -urehase contract s duly assign- y ‘d ibwriting on the 2nd day of June 1. D. 1924, by t id mortgagee 1 2 National Securities Company, the vresent owner and holder of | said| e Fi urehase contract, and which said|™UCh exploitation of one of our na- efault consists of the failure of aid mortgagor to pay five (5) 4 ionthly installments of $27.90 due g@ der said purchase contract, and fy, hat there is claimed to be due on| jd purchase contract at the date! this notice the sum of $226.55 Incipal and interest; and that said rehase contract will be foreclosed sale of the personal property such purchase contract and here- hatter described at public auction, greeably to the statutes in such (ase made and provided, at the front ‘gor of the court house in the city £ Bismarck, County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 4th ay of February, A. D.’ 1925, at the ir of 2 o'clock P. M. Phe personal property which will Sold to satisfy said mortgage is ribed as follows, to-wit; automobile; Model No. 2; Body ityle Touring; Motor No. 9791179; Dapacity Five passengers; No. of Cee lers Four. Dated ae 26th day of January, . 1925. 2 FRANK WILLIAMSON, ‘Agent. ER & TILLOTSON, ttorneys for Assignee of Mort- eee By Though they live in W the foreign diplomats in W; Starke of Dickinson took the lead | center are Betty and n this move urging that the amount | Kirma, third secre’ hington and when the ington wear the dr Jui Cheng Sze, ¢ y of the Japanese legation, MUCH ILLEGAL TRAPPING DONE any legal Shipments of Fur From Are Traced by Deputies Much illegal trapping of fur-bear- ing animals has been going on in the orth Dakota evidence obtained we set aside to reimburse the pur-|North Dakota Game and ion have disclo commissioner, Chief Warden ond trip to up principally ing to added, have been astonishing “even to those who had . A. Brown, Sec- . Louis, where n to suspect jthat such was the case.” “At St. Paul Mr. ed by of Judd continued. partment th f Warden D. A, job and the United State: instructed to give 1 his province in checking p Cqisaing of hail rates, sets the flat] ceived at the St. Louis posto the United States Chief Warden to cooperate in our work, Fur ‘Houses Checked } eceived by the house during the | house : few days. obtained of Feat shipments, . MORTGAGE] from North tained will w: of which were state courts, and ¢ liable to convietion urtment of Jus- for violation of the tor Company, mortgagee, both of | *nd for the shippérs 'lby the Federal tice ned from hous kjher seriously early today and then also was given These houses jand penetrating her head. She wa: 180 last y legal sh ; threatened to leave her husband to- {her husb with a neighbor. Entering without a back bedroom and shot her, and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DIPLOMATS’ CHILDR EN IN NATIVE DRESS ughters ppear in public they dress as the Americans do, in their homes the children of many of of their native land. Here are three bright ‘youngsters as they look at home. Left and > of the Chinese minis! er in Washington, while at the right is Janichi Kimura, so not Atsushi tural resources is going on and at A great loss to the citizens \ and more especially to our farm boys, A prime muskrat skin as shown by the records would be worth an average price of $1.50, whereas the price ob? tained for the skins caught out of seuson was only an ave e of 5 nts as shown by the sales records obtained, Many of them netted but 10 cents. Work Authorized “The work of our wardens was made possible by reason of an action taken by the Game and Fish Com- mission at its vember meeting, au- therizing Warden Brown to make the trip to St, Louis. The effect of this work will be more far-reaching than appears at first thought. It shows that there are not enough wardens provided to adequately police the whole state. It ulso indicates that our trapping laws are not right. It is impossible to get furs in a legal during the open season now pro- led for, which is January 10 to h 10, i state are entitled to part: the natural resources of the state and if it cannot be done legally there is al present the temptation to do so the other way. While we have no check on the value of furs taken in this state, it is estimated that there is an annual loss of many thousands of dollars by the taking and selling of unprime furs, ‘The Game and Fish Department vill recommend that the lawful nuskrat season for trapping be from March 15 to 1, at which period they will be at their best as furs. The commission also will ask for a jaw for the regulation of frog busi- ness that it may be possible to con- serve for the benefit of our citizens another valuable natural resource.” In making his statement Mr. Judd called attention to the fact that no wxpayers’ funds are used by the nd Game Department, it being maintained solely from license fees. SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS SELF head: fired, the bullet entering back He lived for one hour after the shot but did consciousness. INSTITUTES | BEGIN FEB. 24 FUNERAL FOR SAN TOWNSEND | TOBEHELDTUES, send, 73, who died stitute meetings will gpen Monday, Jan. 26, and continue through sev- eral months, according nouncement made to Randlett, director of the North’ Da- kota Extension division and member of the State Farmers Institute board. Meetings scheduled for next week at the A. W. Mel- afternoon, will be held at the Webb Brother dertaking Chapel at 2:00 Tuesd ternoon. Rev. Vater will have cha of the services. place in the Fair Minnewaukan, Oberon, Tuesda ew Cemetery, be- following will act as pallbearers, A. Mellen, Harry Thompson, John Homan, John Dolan, Jack Lyons and - 29, and Bremen, Fri- Speakers at these institute meet- Randlett and Grace DeLong of the state home demon- | stration department at the Agricul- Programs are t each point, and ings will be Mr. ‘Sam Townsend, well known pioneer of Bismarck, was born February 18, 1851, in Bedeford, Maine, and came to Bismarck in of the original He was one homesteaders who took up the townsite of Bismarck for the Land Company which later plot- Mr. Townsend was one of the oldest Bismarck pioneers, having made his home here since 1873. Townsend drove being arranged planned by several communities, CHARGED WITH | MURDER OF HIS MOTHER 26.—Clifford son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Walch, was arraigned in muni pal court here today and bound over to the grand jury on a charge of murder in connection with the death of his mother, Mrs. Ella Walch, at the family home Saturday. Overcome with edy, the father v did not see his s his son had been several years, but he did not suspect that the young man would resort to The father said he had urged his son to accompany him on trip but Clifford had pre- number of years. of those who teok the first trip across to the Black looking for gold and was a member of the party which wintered at the present site of Ra- pid City, So. Dak., and. founded that Hills in 1876 Methodist church and is survived by — COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” ief by the trag- ted the jail but He told police ting queerly for dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with » Diamond Dyes. Just Virginia, Minn., Jan. 26,—Horace Johns, 34, shot his wife, wounding shot himself, He died an hour la- ter. Mrs. Johns, who was 22, was shot through the mouth, the bullet tear- ing through the roof of her mouth taken to a hospital in Eveleth, where doctors say she has a chance for recove| The shooting occurred at six o'clock in the morning at the home of Mrs. Johns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Trebileock, where the Johns had been living. According to Mr. Treb- ileock, the Johns. had been having trouble recently and Mrs. Johns had day. Johns had appeared jealous. Mrs. Johns was killed in bed when und came home from a visit a word, he mounted the stairs to Placing the gun against his own MOTHER:-~ Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic ‘To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Phy: dip in cold water to ferred to stay at home with his mo- tint soft, deligate a: rich, permanent A complete mirror system enabling oe SOTA one employe to view the entire store is used by a New York jeweler as a prevention against theft. tains directions $ can dye or ti gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, Remember “The | Charm ldraperies, coverings, hangings, . erything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no kind and tell your druggist whether the materidl. you wish to color is A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES preparations contain some one or more harmful Many cough Missouri; Clyde, of Zero, Montana and Ernest, of, Portland, Oregon. | AT THE MOVIES | ios THE CAPITOL Followers of the “rip-roaring rol- | was introduced into films by Doug- jas Fairbanks will find it aplenty in The Thief of Bagdad,” which op- jens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. {In this picture, Douglas plays the part of a ragged rascal, a hanger-on jof the slum-ridden edges of Bagdad. | His incorrigible daring takes him to j the royal palace where he meets the beautiful princess. Then begins a j Series of wildest adventures. These take him across a sea of molten lava- over the house-tops on the Magic! j Carpet, under the ocean, and through | the clouds, on the Winged Horse, and to weird places that never exist- ed except in the imagination of thé Arabian Nights story-tellers. THE ELTINGE * “Husbands and Lovers” brings Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor and Lew Cody to the Eltinge theatre to- day and Tuesday. While it contains no similarity of plot or action to “The Dangerous Age,” the story deals in a hnmorous way with the same’ sort of, intimate details of married life. Misunder- standings and little squabbles, em- barrassing differences of opinion be- fore outsiders, the family “friend” who is particularly attentive to his chum’s wife and very appreciative of he way she’ does her-hair and her ftaste in clothes—all of these little things that approach matrimonial tragedy in real life with touches of feomedy that make the production of & delightful satire, Al St. John is seeh in his comedy, “Stupid. But Brave,” and interesting events of the day’are seen in Pathe News. eee PALACE THEATER Tomorrow matinee and night the | Palace Theatre, Mandan, presents another of its now popular vaudeville programs: along with a feature pho- toplay. The headline attraction on tomorrow's program will be “Kodah -—The Girl Who Sees Without Eyes“ in offering this act the public can SSS NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED This is the substance of a letter received from H. W. Webb, Quincy, Ill, “I coughed a great deal, especial. ly at night. Tried almost everything and have found nothing to equal FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. One dose relieved my cough ‘and I rested well'all night.” One of the largest selling cough medicines in the World. Contains no opiates. Safe tor -children. In- sist upon Foley's, Refuse substitutes, —Adv. Head Colds— OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO 107 5th St... Phone 428 act over in a big way. movie will be Anna James Kirkwood in “Top of the World,” a new Paramount picture which is shown ten days ahead of release date. wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. which are added to take the place None of, these narcotic substitutes have ever been used in FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- The name of every gredient is plainly printed on every You know what you taking when you take Foley's, clings to the throat, and young. You have a cough, why Refuse substitutes, Good for old Funeral Directors Licensed Exbalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 UNDERTAKING » PARLORS . Licensed Embalmer in * _-Charge. ay Ph Night pdb 100 or 484R. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. the assimilation of ITS THE LAR MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925 eorge, of Gasconade,!be assured of seeing not only an act that is different, but one that mystifies as well, as Kodah is gift- ed with the power of seeing with- out the use of her eyes, a seemingly impossible feat, yet she will demon- strate without a doubt that she is gifted with the power of vision. A special added feature will be Gruett- Kramer & Gruett a comedy trio pre- senting “Dixie Dan, the Minstrel licking hero” style of adventure that! Man” an act that carries all the lure of the Minstrel show with additional combination of instrumental music. numbers, graceful dancing and dusky comedy. Clifford and Leslie, two merry jesters will offer a versified act of singing, dancing done in Broadway style. Both these boys have been featured in two of George M. han’s shows. ‘Edward Peck and Agnes Barry, present an original skit “The Wrong Number” with some excellent vocal numbers and clever camedy hits which go to put this The feature . Nilsson and PIONEERS OF N. D. HONORED Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26—Two more leaders in North Dakota’s agricul- ture will be honored January 30 at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege when the portraits of F. C. But- VarpoRus For All Cold Troubles car buyer. buying them. UC RLY LIIIREITIYITITIT YOY TEE... NUN THE WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL C0. MINERS OF THE FAMOUS WILTON COA _. No Wonder GEST SELLING HIGH GRADE LIGNITE COAL. Because 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 COAL. WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. PHONE 453 ler, Cooperstown, and David Clark, Rottineau, are added to the gallery of seven other portraits of pioneer farmers of the state. This gallery is in the Saddle and Sirlofn room in the college agricultural building and is added to each year after the mem- bers of the Saddle and Sirloin club have chosen the men to be honored the current season. Captains of old English naval ves- sels would notify their crews that they were discharged by taking away the tablecloth for three meals in suc- cession, Remember “The Charm School.” Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. ————, Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. + + N. Dak. CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING, DYEING in Ladies’ & Men’s Clothes. , We call for and deliver. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works. Phone 58 24 hour service on all mail ‘orders. KEEPING THE HOME CARS RUNNING IS THE BIGGEST JOB TODAY Quite a long while ago, the farseeing auto- mobile dealer saw it coming—the day when the principal responsibility of the dealer would be to the car owner rather than to the Today more than half the business of a truly modern automotive sales and service estab- lishment is with the folks who are using au- tomobiles rather than with those who are It is our pride that we measure fully up to the responsibility of the one who sells ‘auto- motive transportation to his community — something more than merely cars. We like to say that we are translating up to the minute automotive engineering into au- tomotive transportation in Bismarck.