The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 2

PAGH RATT ‘PAGE TWO ORYTYS WarAas ATES sec e cece , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 EXPECTS MORE | Att TOURISTS HERE ram DURING 1925 Director of National Parks) Highway Sees Big In- crease in Travel | | -PLANS ANNOUNCED 2A prog! dm designed to increase} travel over the National Parks. High- way (Red Trail) in the coming tour ist-scason has been outlined for the | ling to A. W. T manager of the id Parks Highway Association, with headquarters here. Among the acti vities already under way or to be! undertaken this year are: Gomplete marking west from | Drummond, Monta in Wisconsin | fnd where needed in North Dakota. | ~ Erect large signboards in Wise Mon- | sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, fatia and Washington, 10 already hay- ing been arranged for. | : inue national publicity cam- | paign; ‘arrange for publication of | deseriptions of Parks Highway in jnahy publications. {| Broadcasting of information on) National Parks Highway from Chi- | Provide large photographic dis- plays for information bureaus in Chicago, Madison, St. Paul and Min- ge road guides of also sectional approximately 10,- complete highway maps of highw: 00G. for e Results been obtained thru have ies of the National Parks Association, according to Results of activities in whe past he lists includes: an in- ‘crease in traffic in 1924; over 1923, of °58,000 cars, or nearly 35 percent. « “Checks made at different points ‘shows that 4,165 cars used the high- sway each last last touring season, or 75,000 cars for the season,” Mr. Tracy said. “With the average of three and a half persons’ per car this gives a total of 2,186,625 persons who traveled over the highway. At an average daily expense of $5.00 person this brought to cities towns along the highw: during the touring seas Muth progress was made last in marking and advertising the trail, peeording to Mr. Tracy's report. COURT TERM CHANGE ASKED Burleigh County Affected in per nd teaged sees Here is ithe Senate Judiciary Co! appeared to make statements wi delayed te Senate's approval of are: 1--Spence’ South Dakota; chairman of the commi Shortridge of California; 8— Stanley of Kentucky s. The mittee, Passed By Senate B, 65—Appropriating $1,000 for! ance in maintenance of North] ate Corn Show to be con-| Bismarck, Asked $5,000. ducted Passed 37 to 1. ! S. B. 93--Appropriates $50,000 for | purposes of carrying out provisions of North Dakota Grain Grading a in case the statute is found consti- tutional by the United States Su- preme court before which it is to be| argued this month, Passed 47 to 2. S$, B, 113—Providing that if past due premiums are accepted after lap- se of insurance, such aeceptance shall | reinstate a policy in full but the in-} surance so reinstated shall not co’ er an injury which occurred while the poli i i H. B, 42—Appropr: 10 for payment of loan made to the Dickin- son Normal. installation of w: tem at the s at Jamestown, er 53 ate hospital for the insane wor! © concurs in typo- anges made by house in pusly passed senate and ap- Bill in Legislature A change in the court procedure in distriet court in Burleigh county is provided in a bill introduced in the legislature by Rep, Grant Palms of Burleigh county. The measure provides that the su- preme court shall fix the terms of court and location of judges and that a district judge shall not hold two consecutive jury terms of court in any county in his distriet, but changes the old law to except Bur- leigh and Cass counties from this provision. terms may be held in these two counties in January, February, March, November and December terms, and additional terms may be ealled by the court if necessary. The present law provides for jury terms here in June, February and Decem- ber. It is provided in the bill that the jury for the January term may he continued in February and March, and the jury for the November term may be the jury in the December term, The bill is in the hands of the House Judiciary committee. AUTO SHOWS W. E. Lahr Enthusiastic Over Overland Reception Chicago and Minneapolis automo- bile shows were found finer than ever, by W. E. Lahr, president of the Lahr Motor Sales Company, who has returned from attending them, and also a Willys-Overland Motor Company distributors meeting in Chicago. “Great crowds of people, from all parts of the west, attended the Chi- cago show, Mr. Lahr said. The new Overland and Willys-Knight sixes attracted wide attention, he said, Mr. Lahr being enthusiastic in the plaudits given to these new models y visitors at the show. The new sixes are expected in Bismarck about February 20th. MOONSHINER | - VERY QUICKLY * -JSSENTENCED lamestown, N.-D., Feb. 5.-County officials sét a record in the bringing ‘to: justice Tuesday of a Millarton moonshiner. Arrested at 3 o'clock Sheriff Ross, accompanied by eral Agents Crist and Nelson. oe lostetier ‘was erraigned before ice’ Murphy where he ‘waived i germ examination and signi-| his intention to plead guilty. He was taken immediately before | “R..G. McFarland and ‘pled ty to engaging in the manufac- of moonshine and® senten. ced’ to. 90 days:in'the county jail and to. pays fine of and costs. He | serving his sentence at twen- ty. minutes after four or one hour, twenty minutes after kis arrest. ‘ fifteen gallon still was. found | mperation in«Hostetler’s home be- } 50, gallons of prune and. sugar ash and four gallons it finished shine.” :. F ae Megs $42 New Senate Bills 17 Camp, Ind. 4799, C. sea and Ss. B, bina: Amends See. relating to free tions of the same, so that re may issue transportation to the North Dakota immigration commis sioner. Same bill passed the senate inset shows Atty. Gen LEGISLATIVE | commission he was ordered to return} 0,000 for maintenance | r: ors mimitttee before thor ! to the controver: his appointment to r of Missouri; 2—Mea 4 nst of Kentuck ttee; 6—Overman of AReed of Missouri; 9 ; 11--Shields of Tennessee; Stone bef 5—Cummi North Caroli 12 the ¢ CALENDAR —_- | grants county treasurers a 1-4 per cent commission on all bond igsues sold. The author declares few coun-| ty treasures know the existence of| such a law that later statutes fixed the s of the treasurer and that| in the one case where a treasurer] sought to collect the quarter per cent | the fund by court. (Judiciary). S. B. 185—Ployhar, Ind., Barnes: Would make it unlawfal to sell any gasoline or motor fuel mixed or com- pounded with any chemical or other solution intended to improve it un- less the compound shall be colored) ter. A penalty for offering for sale such doped gasoline without coloring ranges from $10 to $500. The author in mind the recent death of a large number of employees of the Standard Oil Company in New Jersey | from Ethol poisoning, (Committee, jen Ways and Means), | S. B. 186—Miklethun, Griggs and Benson, both NL.: An act to permit children ‘in the first eight grades of | public schools to be excused from ‘compulsory attendance for not to! exceed one hour « week for religious instruction. (Education). S. B. 187--Eastgate, Ind. Grand |Forks: Provides a penalty of not | less than $10-nor more'than $50 fine for the school, teacher .who has fail- ed to conduct at least two fire drills per month. In compliance with sec- tion 1, Chap. in 1923 but was killed in the house. (Railroads.) | S. B. 178—Whitmer, NL, - Oliver: Creat a tax of ten cents a ton on all coal mined, stored, shipped, dis- tributed or held for sale in North Dakota. Author declares his bill would net $200,000 annually for the The bill further provides that jury}Common school fund. State mine in-, spector is required to collect the da- ta on coal and make monthly return to the state tax commissioner who is made the collection agent of the state. (State affairs). S. B. 179—Introduced hy the com- mittee on Women's and Childre welfare, at the reauest of Miss Hen: rietta Lund, state welfare worker An act to safer and sale of cer 4 the distribution 1in dangerous ¢ tie or corrosive acids, alkalis, Similar to bills passed in other states, aimed to force “poison” branding of all lyes. Places enfor ment with pure food commiss (Same committee). S$. B. 180—Rusch, Ind., Cass: An Act prohibiting any employees of the Board of Administration of insti- tutions governed *by that board, from being paid travel expenses on trave' outside of the state, except authority has first been granted by resolution of the Board of Administration, set- ting forth the reasons and purposes of such trip. No expenditure for tra fveting expenses to other states be allowed any member, officer or employee of any department of the state, except departments establish- ed by the Constitution unless author- ity shall first be granted in writing by the Governor. (State Affairs). S. B. 181——Kretchman, Ind, McIntosh An Act providing for a tax of 25 per cent of the gross earnings of all mo- tor buss “common carriers” operat- ing on the public highways of the state. Such tax money shall go into the General Fund of the state, penalty of 10 percent additional for failure to file required reports, is also provided and the tax would be a lien against the personal propert: owned. Penalty of $500 fine or months imprisonment is set for v! lation of the act. (Taxes and Tax Laws). “ S. B. 182—Ployhar, Ind,, Barnes: Repeals that section of the present statutes wherein. salaries of: deputy sheriffs is set by law and provides that salaries shall be fixed by the Board of County Commissioners. (Judiciary). Amends Chap. 236, S. L. 1913, relating to the qualification of trained nurses, This bill is identical with one passed in the senate in 1923 and which was lost in the, shuffle in the House, the last night of the Session. It_is sponsored by the North Dakota Association of Graduate Nurses and provides that nurses hereafter given certificates must be twenty-one years ‘old, must have completed in an ac- credited high school or its equivai- ent and a graduate of a training ‘school connected with a general hos- pital in which the applicant has had at least three years training. (Pub- ic Health). i S. B. 184—Ettestad, NL, McHenry Repéals’ section 8455; CL ‘1913, which et 8. B. 185—Stevens, Ind., Ramsey: | on Education), S. B, 188—Patterson, NL, Renville: Would make it unlawful for any per-| son to mortgage any grain or take a mortgage on grain or any other agri- cultural crop prior to its | The act would declare any such mor! sage void and make parties thereto uilty of misdemeanors. (Judiciary). | §. B. 189—Flecton, NL,” Ware Would appropriate $25,000 for the purpose of meeting the like appro- priation from ghe government to pa the cost of if Gee surveys and} maps to be d in development of. ‘flood protection, domestic water sup- ply, restoration of water areas, irri gation and drainage projects, | State Engineer is authorized to co- operate with the director of the U. S. geological survey. Bill is spon- sored and supported by Devils Lake- | Minot-Mouse River and other di: tricts and has as one purpose the de- finite survey of an irrigation canal “|from the Missouri River to Devils Lake. (Irrigation). | New House Bills | . B. 152—Jacobson, NL, : Bur leigh: Amends the present cight- that it s! i working in rural telephone lin villas cs or towns less than 600 po= n nor in eases phone Compehsztion Bureau af- iter a hearing has determined that jthe condition of work is so light that jit does not justify application of the} jact.” i (Public Health). H. B. 153--Quam, NL, Bowman, & | Freeman, fhd., Grand Forks: Amends jin many particulars the present co- ; Operative marketing law so as to ;conform with requirements declared |necessary by the North Dakota Wheat Growers, Inc. Provides that |all membership contracts of cooper- Register of Deeds which filing is (notice to all third parties of the rights and obligations of the associa- tions of members under such con ract. ural products by third parties and | clarifies the law as to manner of calling meeting, etc. Under this sta- tute elevators would be barred from buying grain from members of wheat pools who seek to violate their con- j tracts and renders both the elevator | buyer and ‘seller liable to penalties. | (Grain*and Grain Grading). H. B..155—Hardy, N. L., Slope: Makes number gf aniendments in the present Chap. 136, S L, 1923 giv- ing authority to the State Railroad Commission to collect 15¢ per 100 transportation lines. Amends the regulatory prohibitions and~ ‘raises the fees about 100, percent in. con- nection with application of transfer ete. Also empowers the Railroad H 1 words, or portion thereof for. copies of any records of the commissiop re- lative to auto transportation. This! act does‘no4 fix the license fee on motor buses which is ‘covered in an- other statute, (Highways). : ‘Passed by House B.. 49—$10, for, maintenance} Of” state Tabbtory and ‘pure seed Ay che dition) otleote ealbring mats) Seer on eee te meta is (Coiumittee |! \been vaccinated and preventing at- | ay work for women act so| ill not apply to “females! anges | of employces int i anges where the; ative concerns must be filed with the! Forbids purchase of agricul-| Commission to collection 15c per 100}. Gem. Stone y which ‘has he Supreme. Court of Colorado; Ashurst of Ari om law enforcement provision of the N. D. A. C. Passed 102 to 4. S. B, 12—Appropriating $60,000 as a fund for payment of wolf goyote and magpie bounty. Passed 100 to 8. Senate Resolution 158—Addressed’ to the Florida legislature express- | ing appreciation of courtesy in the rtin Tabert case. S. B. 92—Permitting township or other boards to contract for labor in repairs to drains ‘costing not to ex-| tit ceed $150.00, elirginating present provision that all work must be let by bid following advertisement. Pass- ed 100 to 0. S. B, 60—Permitting city of Grand Forks to dam the Red River for pur-! 5,4, poses of improving city water sup- | ply, when approval shall have been A. ba: ute of Minnesota. Passed 102 to th | H, B. 113—Fixing the salary of} ), the Immigration Commissioner at} $2500 and reducing appropriation | from $16,800 to $13,400. Passed 106 ite to 0. } H. B. 109—Increases the limit- in} the number cf directors to fifteen stead of the present eleven. Pass ed 108 to 0, T H. B. 111-—Provides that a change | 4) 0) of venue tuken from the court of a) 1.03 co! jud with increased juris- | .'%°T |diction, that the action may go to | the nearest justice of peace or police jmagistrate. Passed 108 to 0. Killed by House i S. B. 7~Appropriating $1,585 _ to | make up a deficit in the mine in- | {spection fund. H. B. 118-—Reducing fees allowed | to court stenogyaphers from 25 cents 1 page for transcript to 15 cents per | page. Killed by Senate Prohibiting school teach-| s from allowing pupil hool until they S. B. 82 ers or offi to attend tendance cf pupils unless tion has been made. B, 81—Providing for compulsory } vaccination and prescribing the du-| ties of county health school and other off \ vaceina- } It costs 400 pounds a month to clear the parks of London of litter thrown down by careless visitors. eauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders |; for Any. Girl's Hair De red ATTY. GEN. STONE BEFORE SENATE JUDICIARY. COMMITTEE. TiBe OPE $3944 DEVILS LAKE BOYS BAND IS REDESIGNATED Is G. So le ind. In his letter re-desi; Gov. urd a great deal about this band, |and it affords me great pleasure and in designating this overnor’s band.” nd, isfacti e The local band is probably the on-| country a ed the the s the conclus t. Paul, Feb. 5A bill which pro- for reducing the,. legislature | Girls! "Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and. brash it through your hair. The effect is startling! You | can do your hair up immediately and it. will appear’ twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, spark- ling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While ‘beautifying the hai derine” is also stoning and stimulat-i ing each single. hair to grow. thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears.: Geta: bottle of “Danderine”. at any drug’ or toilet counter and just’ see: how healthy and. youthful your -hair’ap- pears after this delightful, refresh- ing dressing. : ie Gov: sioned the Northwe: musical organization as his personal Lake, N. D., orlie, Sorlie sa ‘ion : one of it’s kind in the which has i ate executive. been so as sta e capitol upon the Kill Bill To Limit Members Of Legislature Feb. at ating A ened When the band v Helena, | Montana, two years ago it carried a message from Gov. Nestos of North ota to Gov. Joseph M. Dixon of "| Montana, who entertained the band ‘ate house and complimented ir performance, de- a short address to them at on of the concert. 5.—Goy. in a letter to Fred J. Traynor, secretary of the Boys’ band, ignated the boys band here as} the Governor's Boy Concert Band, & en it two years ago when R. A. Nestos commis greatest boy \the house yesterday and was inde- finitely postponed. Ten members vot- ed against the measure and three in favor. This bill, introduced by JP, Hom- pe, of Deer Creek, would necessitate a reapportionment. Under ‘this oui! the house would consist of not more an amendment to the state constitu- tion providing that a qual who moves from one other in the state, within 30 days of the election may vote in the district from'which he has moved. SUGAR BEET have decided here lant under construction beet crop, company | started the facto Sugar company Sugar company will be Chaska, Minn., as heretofore. for on “Uf Food Causes as Sour Stomach or Such Distresses Fullow Meals be Sure to Use Ss + Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. say ,“from soup to nuts, To enjoy eazing ar feel perfectl: safe one should follow meals witi and’ gassiness mach by giving it the alkali effect and they also stimulate secr: enjoyable, solid corfort. eee Tablets at the dru j-Then eat heartily of all the LADIES’ ODD LOT SHOES An odd lot of Ladies’ Oxfords, Pumps, Russian Boots, Values to $5.00. Shoes, ete. & s1 Sale price '37 MILLIONS _ than 70 and the senate not more! than 40. The election committee also killed Frank Nimocks’ bill which provided that the legi ure meet ‘nce in every four years. The committee favored passage of} FACTORY NOW, | | East Grand Forks, Minn., Feb. 5.— | It was announced that directors of the American Beet Sugar company it will be inadvisable under existing conditions to proceed | with the completion of the beet sugar ¥ in time for ‘the handling of the 1925 | H. A. Douglas, president of the which ‘y here which has been absorbed by. the American Beet said that all sub- | seriptions for stock tin the Red River cancelled, and all. payments which have been made on such stock will be returned upon surrender of temporary stock certificates and all receipts for pay- ments made. All: contracts for beet culture which have been made with farmers, will be carried out, ~ Mr. Douglas said, beets being shipped to Work which has been contracted plant construction will be completed; some 200 cars of machin- ery intended for the local plant will [he shipped and stored here as soon as the warehouse is completed and * Stomach Trouble If Bloating, Gassiness, Heartburn, 4 good appetite for the savory @ishes, come what may, or as they Y isoneof life's | chief enjoyments. Then, on the other | hand, stomach distress afterward is one of life's chief disappointments. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They aid digestion, they stop sour fermenta- tion, they take up the sour risings they sweeten the tions in the stomach and intestines, Thus, whether you eat pork and | beans, sausage and buckwheat cakes, mince pie and cheese, of the foods that most peoplo complain of mak- ing ‘tbe stomach uneasy ‘And sour, You experience that happy state of jet a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dys- store. g00d things of the table. It ts surely thi ni ely the its indication to open the plant as soon as conditions warrant, and hopes to do so in 1926, Mr. Douglas said. declan MADE IN LOANS IN NO DAKOTA Fargo, N. D., Feb. The out- standing loan of the Federal Land Bank ef St. Paul on December 3ist, amounted to $16,725,880, E. J. Quam- me, Director and President, told the annual convention of the orth Da- kota Farm Loan 2 There are 196 lo the state and each are entitled to delegates, a president and secretary, and about four hundred are in at- tendance. The St. Paul Land Bank serves ‘North Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. The loans outstanding by states are: North Dakota, $37,778,000; Min- nesota, $34,382,200; Wisconsin, $25,- 593,400, and Michigan, making a total of $116,725,800. The paid up capital stock is..$5,- 840,105, the financial report shows. Reserve and surplus totals $875 000. total $110,731,475. America Is Big. Drama of Early Columbus di not getting the genuine Colds Headache Pain Toothache - jaje— Foad to continued good health, 95 Per Pair i $18,971,300, Farm loan bands outstanding Colonial Life covered America, but David Ward Griffith made her pic- from 198 members to 110, met oppo-!the American Beet Sugar company;with a great result. The picture sition in the election committee of} “America” will be the feature at the ay and Satur- Eltinge for today, F jay. he characters of history skill are por- and trayed with exceptional George Washington, the Father of His Country is featured iy. all impassive maj He is the scholar and in time of need the great cap- tain around which his followers ral'y. Through the story runs the old fashioned and golden thread of love, pure-rebuking the iiberting constant- silencing the synic, and the redeem- of human life. er Americ more than a picture, it is an institution and even a res- urrection. < ‘ ‘ mE namaie t Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. Ladies ant Mi: inter, coats at prices that cannot be eempared clsewhere. _ Bis- marck Cloak Shop. Simple Mixture Best For Constipation Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. ¢. p., glycerine, etc. as mi in Adlerika, is excellent for cons pati It often works in one hour or and never gripes. The pleas id QUICK action of this effi intestinal evacuan} ‘will surprise you. Adlerika helps any @ gas on the stomach, unless duc deep-seated causes. Often re- to ture. The discovery was an actident|moves matter you never thought w: ‘but “the picture was not. Gyriffith}in your system. Jos. Breslow, drug- knew exactly where he was going | gist.—Adv, ‘ SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’? —Gosuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. ~ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—-Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mongaceticaciiester of Salicylic *il THE FAIR STORE| | 3rd and Broadway - ANNUAL: SHOE SAL NOW ON CHILD’S SHOES Values to $3.00. Low and high < Shoes. Sale price $1.19 Per Pair’ children’s . | LADIES’ SHOES This lot consists of,-Oxford, Satins, Lizzards, and various styles in patent leather... Values to $7.50 Sale price , $2.95 = Pair MEN’S D. RESS SHOES A. fine .assort- ment of men’s dress shoes in all sizes and styles. Values to $7.00. fi t SPECIAL LADIES’ RUBBERS. All styles. Sale price s $1.19 Per Pair A fine lot there are, All sizes. Patents. LADIES’ SHOES $4.95 Per Pair of Low Shoes. In this lot Suedes, Kids, Satins and Values. to. $10.00. Sale & A-mixture of Work and Dress Shoes. All sizes. "Values to $6.00. Sale price $2.95 Pair MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES q