The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT -REASONS FOR | ASKING VOTEON GASTAX GIVEN Waiting For Next Legislature to Act Would Necessi- tate a Year’s Delay Petitions calling tor a vote b question ing the June primary, according to I. J. Moe of Valley City, a member of the Tax Committee. Some E .A. HUGHES, RETURNING FROM THE WEST, CONVINCED THIS TERRITORY IS_| SOON TO HAVE A SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH » will soon” hickly se‘tled Mr. Hughes said he was surpri a period of 1 years, esti-! ing an annual ine of ‘popu- lation during that time of 140,000. Grain Up In Utah, Idaho pring farm work is’ well tates, under, Mr.! d Idaho. had little to ilding plans hi for DR. WILSON'S STATEMENT IS | CALLED A LIE New York Congressman Takes Exception to the Re- ported Utterances | Washington, March 24,—AP— {ducted the impeachment of as well as the time they have al- ready spent in jail, an all will go free in June. Rotarians Have a Picture Show Moving pictures, taken by P. J. Meyer on his recent trip to the therefore ‘west coast, were the feature of the Rotary luncheon in the Grand Pa- cific this noon. Judge A. M. Christianson or Fr. Meyer, but in view of the fact that defendant wears a belt, sentence was suspended. The anniversary- of the birth of ept that the thtee pro-| Representative O’Connor, Demo-| Charles W. Elliot, president emeri- ounced would be|crat, New York, today denounceditus of Harva: through to completion rapidly as possible. These are the dition to the Hughes apartment building the corner of Broad ddition to thi d street and} in the house as a “lie” recent re- ported utterances on prohibition by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the beard of temperance of the Meth- adist Episcopal church. Unversity, on March 20, was observed through a talk by George Bird. Neal Church- ill and Dr. Harry Brandes dis- cussed current events. Visitors included: F. E. John- Owatonna, Minn., March 24. AP—Pointing out to members of the Owatonna Lions club Tuesday that the farmer must (eee if business and professional interests are to thrive, Thomas E, Cash- man, fcrmer state senator and now a legislative leader of the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation, urged support for the agricultural aid measure, sponsored by the Des Moines farm conference. “The farmer has been in a most ‘serious predicament for the past six years,” Mr. an dt ‘and ho has now reached a position where he cannot continue to buy ‘WEDNESDAY; MARCH 24, 1926 FARMER MUST PROSPER IF BUSINESS .. AND PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS ARE . TO THRIVE, SAYS THOS. E. CASHMAN ly conducted survey in which he stated that he found a heavier farm mortgage indebtedness, poor re- turns for long hours and heavy in- vestments even in the dairy sec- tions which were comparatively the most prosperous. Has Never Had Hel “The trouble with agriculture in itd present position,” Mr. Cash- man said, “is that it has never had help from the federal government while a multifarious wall of tariff and regulatcry laws has _ been red,| reared around labor and industry for their protection. “The result has been the de- and often a week of less thi i Sy 5 Colbpared to seven for age: culture. “But two remedies for the situa- tion offer themselves, the first pro- viding for the taking away of all the. good things which have been , granted to the cther fellows. This will not be done because of the rful influence these have es to wield over congress. Thus, there is only.one means left: To employ the same means as are used to support and finance labor and industry. “The bill.now before congress will bring about agricultural re- lief by providing a federal reserve board to regulate farm products and their disposal, such as now regulates the nation’s finances through its banks. “We have learned to expect the industrial east and the south, whicir may profit politically from the downfall of the party now in pow- r, have wondered why s sary to initiate this bi Mr. Moe hus given the followin at the amount of buildin that is] yn in cities such nt build-{ Mr. O’Connor referred to a press ‘! report quoting Dr., Wilson say- ing that the “rum element” con- trolled congress before prohibition. and that the sergeant at arms of the house in pre-Volstead days wa: : nie busy esccrting drunks from tu floor. "3 a ”’ asserted O’Connor. “It’s a deliberate, dastardly can- | -| ard. er, to block us in every manner possible and keep agriculture. from getting a square deal. It wiit take every effart to secure any method of relief from agricultural depres- . crease of the worth of the farmers’ pI +o matter how hard won they are, in comparison with those of labor and industry, and the former sti) retains his long day while labor has the ei; son of Fargo, F. H. Benner of Cin-|on a protected market and sell on cinnati, Roy Baird, and W. V./an unprotected one.’ Hughes of Evanston, Ill. In his address he described west- H. J. Duemeland announced! ern agricultural conditions as he lans for the coming district Ro-| saw them, pointing to the decrease &.. conference at Grand Forks, id. hown by a person- ale t e this) y | r the we ane pe Hughes said Henry Tatle to return here the family co: ted to the s on ion for the and maintenance From the receipt h told, th ped to care for it { Argument Ensues { - - ~ Representative Blanton. Demo-| ried a full cargo including in- |{crat, Texas, demanded that the flammable oods. The disas- | house decide whether the remark; March should remain in the congressional | record. | “I object to hearing a minister! of the gosvel referred to that way.” said Blanton. “He stands no higher in the gov-, rmment of this country than the greatest athei replied O’Con-; nor. \ Other members growded toward the disputants. Representative Chindblom, Republican, — Ilinois, | | pre ing, was preparing to have ithe house pass upoh the language used by O'Connor, but Blanton withdrew the objection upon the request of Represenjative Madden, Republican, Mlinois. sd Evanston, I s also here for the| fun ‘Sir Oliver Lodge Solves Problem of Wireless Howler} ‘curred 22. near Fine Spring Clothes a Man’s Necessity He demands fine Styles because they are ah gn- ’ -vestment in good Appearance ion and to funds. | the hington, March 24.—AP Republican steering committee of the house today sidetracked consideration cf the project for an all-Ameri- can canal across New Yerk state, 1 its own This was paid for counties. The number of miles te maintained each year will so increase ington, March 24,.—-AP’ ¢ articles of impeachment inst Federal Judge George English of Ilinois were approved by the house judi- ciary committee. y this m ty to improve our state} perts throughout the world. Briefly, the paper says, the dis covery Will insure reception without ding the use of ! will not i mean the a Every man possesses the rightful heritage of being well dressed. He owes it to himself. He owes it to others.around him. Being well dressed does not imply extravagant dress. It means good sense. It means judgment. It means choosing with care and doing it modestly. Mr. Moe cent of the cost of{ ate road Continuing, present 50. pe tte improving 0 Washington, March A dares at Rene. | ir . Dodge, formerly an inves | Verdict Reached in tor of the department of jus- i) t'ce. has attempted to dispose Kidnaping Trial Chieti, Itally, March 24. of $200,000 worth of liqucr ken from George | nvicted Cincinnati |The jury in the Matteotti kidnap- was made in the jing trial brought in its verdict, house teday by Representative | this afternoon. | Laguardia, Socialist, N. Y. Augusto Malacria and Guiseppe! ea > ® {Viola were acquitted. Amerigo Washington, March 24.—AP { Dumini, Albino Volpi and Ameleto, —The Gooding Jong and short | Poveroms were condemned to five haul bill was defeated today years, 11 months and 20 days. by the senate, The vote on The three men who were con- | vieted also were perpetually in- the measure, which would have prohibited railroads {rom | terdicted from holding public of- fice, and were assessed ex- charging higher rates for short hau!s than for long hauls, was | penses of the trial. They will re- ceive the benefits of the four years’ AG to $ = ee ie amnesty pronounced by the king Frank J. Johnson ———_=_=——— Seeks Reelection | ASTHMA as County Auditor| No cure for it, but welcome r county office s added to the Frank J. Johnson. i nnounced fur funds of the eration of exist- We know the problems that confront every man. Good Clothes—the new Spring Styles we are showing are more than just merely something to wear. They are that indefinable some- thing that cannot be described, but is only felt the moment you cross the threshold into our store. You'll find it so in the Ser- vice and Satisfaction that goes with every purchase. Finest Woolens—Newest Patterns—Snappy Colors—Splen- did Workmanship—everything you need to know about a Spring Suit or Topcoat is answered in this selection we are showing. Come.in, Men! Let us show you what it means to buy here! : Search Continued For a Person Who Disappeared in 1875 But, there » money sto con-| tinue the contribution of 25 per cent and if th dition continues and | grows worse, then the counties must | be asked to contribute 30 per cent, or | even 40 p cent, of ¢ of im nt as there will not be to go around otherwise. < the road building program shrunk to the size of our books, but apparently, our e do not want this, Road Demands’ ruction the various | up to January 1, had | miles of earth grad- | 1 fis Charles The man ling to G -jin communication with W -|a brother of Charlie,” Ito prove his identity. H z Z insufficient today ad an elderly man who claims to have und who believes he county boars asked for 1 ing and 402 in Owing to th able, it is n struction ing and next year The state highway commission is | 4—————_. even now getting additional requests for construction this year which it | Last Minute will be impossible to meet. North * Dakota is one of four states that ha | News Bulletins » one-cent gascline tax. Other state - ————_—--- charge two, th and much as five tT ’ Suits—Extra pair Trousers Free $35 $40 $45 Men’s Clothes Shop (ALEX ROSEN BROS.) BISMARCK, N. DAK. ffne, r i Lendon, March 24.—AP— dispatch to Lloyds from Ma- naos, Brazil, toda: that 104 lives were destruction of the steamer Paes de Car: is one of the eas: curing additional reve one which most peop! ation of petitions ne placed on the bal- election in June. this Yc . Johnson plete six years of ent position, having been elect- ve terms as coun- or to that he served y not wait until the legis- B Moe was usked. rlie recommend- ed n two-cent gas tax but the measure} failed of passage in the ture,” Mr. Moe replied. will be a year before such a me can becom legislative ac nd a year and a half before the income therefrom be- comes really available. Initiating the | will give us enough funds ‘or 1927 construction and even some} money for 1926 construction. Save One Year's Time “We gain practically a year in time. But, more important still, ! funds must be put i or th steamer was bound from naos for Toriiurua. She car- ¢ You AN HAVE Youn FiChIS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE . a\. — VES‘You MANCE - = Wit ie ; Now CHRYSLER “58” wo =) ganar») | THIS SUPERB PERFO contrne will lapse. ome available aid) money ; " Last year this te got $10, 000.00 federal aid money from Mon. | tana. If we do not use our federal) aid, some other sta! make up the difference. pple apparently want more good r s, and the good-road users seen ready to heip pay for them.” Last Rites Are Conducted For | Charlie Mason! Funeral serv: son, familiar ch: marek for the past ea held this morning al o'clock at St. Mary's cathedral. 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It may be served plain or combines with fruits, nuts and whipped cream. It you like salads, Lemon Jell-O may Iw uscd us a basis for many appetizing recipes. Buy several packages ac your ;rocer’s today; the cost is small. son worked, arrived in the this morning from Califor he had been spending the w attend the funeral. Mr. Hugh: shortened his western stay, knowing | that Mr. Mason’s health was failing | rapidly and with the intention of ar- | riving here before “Charlie” passed away, but death occurred early Mon- day morning. W. V. Hughes of Constipation the result ~ Wu et froen 5'co 25 miles in 8 seconds. ‘As much as anything, we believe, you will appre: CERYSL-ER 156'—Tewing Car, 2865; Reat- oa ae give you. the satisfying economy eee tee hey har ERIAL wit ener passenger, Alapicee fe: Dearelt. idee to ciarent Federal All models equipped with full balloon tires. 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