The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRANCH BANKS ARE URGED IN LOWER HOUSE “Communist. Member” Would Have the Industrial Com- mission Act Immediately TO HOLD PUBLIC FUNDS Reinstatement of a former law re quiring all public funds to be di ited in the Bank of North Dakota | and establish nt of one branch of | the Bank of North Dakota in every county in the state i for in a resolution introduced in the House tives by Representative | of Williston Rep. election was claimed | nmunists by “The newspaper, | called Miller, whose a victory for Ce Worker, Communist attracted attention yesterday when he introduced a resolution calling for recognition of Soviet Russia. Rep. Mille ulso introduced a bill, to support resolution. The bill would require immediate withdrawal | of all public funds from private | banks and depositing of the funds in| the Bank of North Dakota. His resolution calls on the Indus- trial Commission to immediately take | steps to put the Bank of North Da- | kota in full operation, to establish | branch banks and declares it the in- tention of the state to engage in a general banking business “for the | benefit of the farmers and workers.” | ‘The rate of interest on loans would be five percent, but might be in-! creased to six percent, and rate of interest paid on deposits would be two percent. | Rep. Miller’s resolution declared that “the original act creating the| Bank of North Dakota provides that | the state enter into general banking business with prattically nc limit placed on such activities.” | The house received without objec- | tion the highway committee’s re: port recommending $200,000 state aid | be given the building of a bridge across the Missouri river at Willis- ton. Jamestown Land Deal Several bills of minor import were passed. House bill No. 90, propriating $40,000 for the purpose | of buying land and installing a new, water system at the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown was sent back to general orders when) objections were raised. The bill proposed an appropriation of $20,000 for the purchase of land and $20,000 for installation of the pumping sys- tem. It was proposed to pay $137 an acre for the land. Rep. Twichell, objecting to the price, tried to amend the bill to cut | the $20,000 for purchase of land to} $1,500, saying the state could con- demn an acre of land and get its water supply. Some members of the appropria- tions committee defended the bill, stating that the artesian water sup- ply at the insane hospital was giving cut, that the land it was sought to purchase had buildings worth $9,000 to $10,000 on it and that immediate action was necessary Chairman Vogel of the appropriations commit- tee said the matter had been before the overnor, the board of admin- istration and budget board, but that he had opposed the purcha The bill was approved, he said, when the + committee was informed condemna- tion proceedings might require too much time. The matter was finally general orders, so that could make investigation. HUNTING DOGS IN QUESTION Fight to be Made to Permit Their Use placed in members Game laws may again take up some time of the state legislature. One bill is pending which would allow the use of hunting dogs, and | another prohibits the use of auto- matic shotguns. Proponents of the use of guns declare that the prairie chickens and ducks would be conserved better if use of dogs were allowed, stating that many chickens and ducks are fodt because the hhumters cannot find them, and being unable to find them, keep on shooting until they get the limit. Those opposed to the use of dogs dogs, declaring that if they are permitted the game will soon be gone. It is possible effort will be made to change the present measure to permit’ use of retrieving dogs. No effort will be made to open the deer season, it is understood. London, Jan. 29.—The latest stunt at London. society dances is “ball- room busting,” which has taken like wildfire, Men dancers tie four balloons to] their partner's ankles, and as the dancing proceeds, the men attempt to burst many balloons ‘as possible while Keeping those of their partners intact. A good deal of skill is , necessary for this latest craze and it is said polo players have come off best, pro- bably because'they are used to antes turning and breathless rushes. makes also for a considerable in ‘crease in nojse because of the pop- ping of balloons and the excited shrieks of the wome! | Spencer | Secretary of Labor Da: N THE WORLD OF ART Six old masters, worth a million an They have been purchased ‘by a New Yor! ve shortly. ‘They formed part of Northamptonshire, Eng the painting shown above, “Geor; Gainsbo giana, Duchess of Devonsiire,” STUDENTSHOOTS YOUNG WIDOW Kills Himself After Wound- ing Her, Probably Fatally Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan, 29.—Nee- son C, Woods, 22, a freshman in the law school of Yale university, shot und killed himself early today after he had fired two shots into the body of Mrs. Georgia Warder, 23 year old ow of Bridgeport, West Virginia. The tragedy is believed to have been caused by Mrs, Warder’s refusal to ry the young student. A taxicab driver, who had driven Woods and Mrs, Warder from Clarksburg to the home of Wades Sanbridge, her brother, in Bridge- port, where she lived, heard Woods as he stood upon the steps of the home: “Well, if you don't marry me, no- body else ean have you.” The couple went into the house and soon the driver heard shots. Neighbors rushed to the house and Mrs. Warder tuken to a hospi- tal where it was said she probably would not live. One bullet entered her head and the other near her heart. The student, who was grad- uated from West Virginia Weslyan, last June, entered Yale last fall and came to Clarksburg for a: visit this week. Mrs. Warder’s husband, Oran Warder, was killed accidentally a ftw years ago, She has a son, Oran, about four years old. She and Woods have been friendly for some time. r Institutes Are _ Booked For Slope Country institutes are announced aa halt, coming to the United art dealer, and will of the collection of the late Earl ni. The feature of the six i: Farmers a8 follows: February 9, New England, auspicgssef Town Criers club. February 10, New Leipzig, auspices ufider rough, ‘TORESTRICT. IMMIGRATION OF ROYALTY New York Congressman Would Exclude Preying Royalty BORA FOR SOVIETS) Would Urge Recognition of Soviets Since They Seem Established BY CHARLES P. NEA Servic Vashington, Jan, 29.—"Roaming lists who come to the United e credulity of | limbing dupes” will be put} quota basis if the immigration bureau heeds what Congressman La Guardia of New York has to | The congressman refers to visitors like the Grand Duchess Cyril, who recently toured the big eastern American cities soliciting aid to put her husband on the Russian throne; the Grand Duke und Duchess who will arrive mission, and fhe Nich- jas, who is reported from Belgrade to be planning a trip to this country in behalf of ‘his own claims to the! title of ezar, “I believe be justified,” STEW ART. Writer your department would wrote La Guardia to{ in ascer- taining repudiated, unempl s dukes and archdukes are not coming here with! the intention of overthrowing our re-| publican form of government in the hope of establishing a monarchy.” La Guardia admits privately that he isn't really very anxious as to the government of the United States but he does object seriously to ro: alist activity in thi whether a foreign government whose form he considers none of America’s bus- iness, whether Americans personally like it or not. Nicholas’ Claim Stronger Grand Duke Nicholas, backed by the dowager czarina, has a stronger following among Russian royalists | than Cyril, The latter's bid for a throne is regarded as a good deal of a comic opera affair, but Nicholas’ candidacy seriousness. Of course America is a tempting! field to the royalists because of the’ amount of money here. In addition to this, the Washington government is so openly unfriendly to Bolshe-| vism that it is assured it will look with a kindly eye on activities di- rected toward overthrowing it. This doesn’t necessarily follow. Probably it is true that President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes would be glad to see soviet rule in Russia ended, but hardly in =—————————— ‘PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA ; to be in a position s country against ithem, together with other represen- has a certain amount of| “of of the Business Men’s club. nh return to the ‘abuses, of |" February 11, Carson, Carson Com- mercial club. favor of rdom, urthermore, by the gover the cquntenancing Ate ii é rent of actual revolu.| February 12, 13, Flasher. in con oe ; ioe 4s! nection with the annual mid-winter dlonary artivities on American soil, ericultural fair and corn show. against the ruling powers of any. 9rcMtaT) tain ang corn ing of oreign country would! be enexceed-1 4+ ers of Morton, Oliver,| Mercer, eueLy grave matters Dunn, Sioux, Grant, Burleigh, Mc- ndeed, such a poliey would al- Purr Sioux, Grant, Burl offended power, ceca ith the |” February 28, Dickinson; meeting Dower) eesunt De feat it, of farmers of Stark, Golden Valley, to manifest its Dunn, Billings, Adams, Hettinger, resentment thus, Slope. Borah Favors Soviets Little as the president and his eub- | HARSHNESS: OF net get Me ioe | LAW RELIEVED IN HOUSE BILL sort to arms to unseat them. Nor is the administration: solidly The house of representatives late yesterday passed a bill to rid the supported by its own party members, statute books of what was believed even in its policy of continued non- fecognition of the Moscow govern- an unnecessarily harsh provision in the criminal laws. ment. Senator Borah in particular has urged recognition all along, on the| "Under present. law a person who ground that the soviets are at anyi+, found to have a pistol in:his post rate well established and that it is ion at the time of violating any none of America’s business how the aw, must .be sentenced to ‘10 years se prison by the court. The house ‘passed a bill providing the judge Russians run their own country, or allow it to be run. “may” sentence a person to 10 years in prison. If it really appears that the White “rhe matter was called to my at+ Russian element proposes to estab- lish 2 political organization in the | United s s, energetic representa-'tuntion by Judge Jansonius,” tions are sure to be made to the Rep. Carr, Jamestown, “A young nment to put a prompt stop man was before him who had com- Men like/SenatorBorahare uot of Micsanee ine see ne the opinion that the czarists any chance of making a suce ion campaign but they do it would have serious conse- quences to this country if allowed to "any headway here, City Opposes a New Phone Tax: Minot, N. D., Jan, 29.—Opposition to Senate Bill No. 74,° which has been introduced in the North Dakota ature by Senator Ettestad, and which would take away from cities and other local | sub-divisions the power to tax telephune companies and would give the revenue fo the state, was declared by the Minot commission, meeting in weekly jon recently at the city hall. means, of emphasizing their |, opposition to the measure, the com- mission dispatched telegrams to Senator Walter R. Bond of the 29th legislative district and to Represen- tative Einar Muus of Minot, urging BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyey Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simple any woman. aan dye or tint lin- \gerie, sitks, ribbons, skirts, waists, #F5ef, \couts, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, every- thing new Buy “Diamond Dyes’ kind and tel) your drug; the material you wish wool or silk, -or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. jtatives of the 29th district, to use their efforts to defeat the measure. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ —Gontudne Land said | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by Physicians 24 years for Colds. Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only genuine “Phillips,” the original Milk of Magnesia pres- eribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxattve, corrective, 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent . bot- contain directions—any =u Neuritis Accept onl con! Pain Toothache Rheurnatism “Bayer” | i k: : 3 ins proven dibenes Aspirin is the trode mark of THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 lor banks @ | greeable to both the| court house at Bismarck, Thursday Worked — No Pay | Bourd of Directors of the Driscoll| and Friday, February 12th and 13th. Fired by the supertendent of pub- | lic safety, then re-hired by the city council, Jack Brophy, Des Moines policeman, walked a beat in the jail building while his case was debated in court. While there he arrested a man wanted by the police who was about to leave the building un- noticed. Each day he walked the beat his allotted hours—but the court | held he had no civil service rights he was denied nay. eee young man had a gun on him. The court sentenced him to 10 years in the penitentiary in addition. Of course, the judge suspended the sen- | tence, but it appears wise to remove the harsh mandate of the law.” The mensure passed with one dis senting vote. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 31st day of January 1926 at 2:00 P. M. at the office of H. M, Ward, Clerk, in the village of Driscoll, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, competitive bids, submitted in writing will be receiv- ed by the Board of the Driscoll Con- solidated School District No. 36, Bur- leigh County, for $5,000.00 of Cer- tificates of Indebtedness of said Driscoll Consolidated School District No. 36. Said certificates are 10 in number, numbering from 13 to 23 inclusive, in denominations of $500.00 each, and maturing as to principal in eighteen (18) months from date of issuance and to bear interest not to ix (6) per cent per annum, | considered and the Board of Direc- | | Cons6lidated School District and the | successful the ficates. Said certificates are issued for the urpose of providing fund necessary | ‘or current expenses. No bids for less than par will be purchaser of certi-| tors of the Driscoll Consolidated | School District No. 36 reserves the | right to reject any or all bids. | All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check to the amount of not less than 5 per cent of the bid. After all bids have been received the Board of Directors of the Driscoll Consolidated Schco! District No. 36 will award the certificates of in- debtedness to the bidder who agrees to purchase them upon the terms most favorable to the Board of Di- rectors of the Driscoll Consolidated School District No, 36, unless the Board determines to reject all bids. Dated January 13th, 1925, By order of the Board of Direc- tors of the Driscoll | Consolidated School District No. '36, Driscoll, North Dakota. H. M. WARD, Clerk of School Bi 1- NOTICE The regular quarterly examinations will be held Grandmother Knew There‘ Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustarc¢ plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help tha mustard plasters gave, without th plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- | tard. It is scientifically prepared, sc| that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the a tips. ee How Quickly it bringsre- how speedily the pain disappears. Musterole for sore throat, bron- chin, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia), To Mothers: Musteroleis also made in milder form for abies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterol: 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. teachers’ in the All teachers not holding valid cer- tificates and any who expect to teach are required to take these examina- tions. Examinations begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock each morning. MADGE RUNEY, County Superintendent of Schools. 5 world? COU UCUUC UCU CU UU UU CY LD ates are payable as to pal and interest at a bank | Better then a @ mustard plaster More than 4,000,000 volume§ are in the British Museum. Remember “The School.” P Trimmed Winter Coats. marck Cloak Shop. Charm es reduced on all Fu: Bis. DO YOU KNOW That the OVERLAND Four Docy Sedan sells $858.50—only $97.60 more than the cheapest 4-door Sedan in the in Bismarck for And the OVERLAND SEDAN is a full STEEL body done in “DUCO”—has sliding gear trans- mission — Disc clutch — is roomy’ —easy riding—Handsome Pow- erful — Has been built and in the process of perfection for SEVEN years— backed by unequaled service, and can be bought on cash or terms. You can’t afford to invest until you see and ride in the OVER- . LAND SEDAN with ALL STEEL Body. Drop in. EW models—record- breaking sales and. production — have made it possible for Studebaker to’ reduce prices without lowering quality. Think twice before buying any car upon which reductions may soon be announced. Think twice before buying any car that has reduced its quality along with its price. Insist upon knowing all the facts about any car you’re considering. REDUCED Prices on All Closed Models STANDARD SIX Country Club Coupe $1345 Victoria .. $1895 Coupe . 1445 Sedan .... 1985 Sedan 1545 Amt prices f.0b. factory Berline Coupe . Sedan oe 4 e SPECIAL SIX . \ BIG SIX $2450 2575 2650 SMARCK MOTOR