The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN PROPOSAL NOT Misleading Used to Defeat 2-Cent Tax, Proponents Say Proposed two cent as tax b ot inercase the cent tax to an opinioi of Attorne number of inquiries asking this question. certain parties inte ing the preposed law n Circulating’ statements alleging ve examined the propo: nth from ed measure and « the tax to three cents b cents to the present one The opinion given in f 3 clusively refute< these erroneous misleading contention sro Su Hon. A. Sorlie, Gove Ac i Bismarck, North Dakota. nor, m7 sta da: 1 me r not the a ) law fixing a ta a Ste r gallon on gasolin ire so will work a repeal of the old one cent = tax statute, or if the cent tax. #4 © 1 fr s inigiatedy tuw i Section 10 it ¢ iid Sh petigig ate fw in Section to the Unit at Ray: tof “All or parts of acts in con- — ent ©: flict with the provisions of this act Fargo, N. D., June 3.--(P)-Awhid rath at = are hereby repealed | ilver loving cup to the American uild 1, Section 311, Session at Ray on odd == Laws 1923, which is the ld one cent North Dakota de i! € ft tax law, provides: ognition Th f its t in winning the state mem- « visions of this act toon yr > Wil ai ae BB it Shall be in lieu of x8 Sther Volume Will Contain Informa: itached to, Wiliam} oO C — Joeal taxes upon su i 3. O# 1 n Legion Post No. on T Reidvevidant teom th, tion Most Frequently howed a larger percentage of in. re section that the intent . Sourht 3 State! se ase in membership than any other us f islature t it would not Sought at Statehouse in the state, r les, 2% have en: nt tax except der named w jour for the in of said See-} Preparations for answering the| Bottineau, F k r at h tien 12. For tha ison such see-| thousand and one questions which| Kenmare and L 5 © 3 tion is so coupled come to the various state departments on —— he € chapter that it here are being made by Seerctary of ere repeal of the St Robert: Byrne who has ‘just ov F of course, ev: completed the work of gathering data Tt 1 flict betw for a “Handbook of North Dakota.” win + Session Liv he volume, which will be off the has + — itiated measure. press shortly, will contain most of fits It is, therefore, the opinion of this! the information commonly sought. by 4 oftice that if the proposed initiated | persons living both within and with- g measure is enacted into a law it will] out the state who seek more informac ey effect a repeal of the one cent tax up-| tion on North Dakota than ean be on gasoline, leaving but a two cent TI tax thereon. 2,64 Very truly yours, he John Thorpe, 2,7! Assistant Attorney General ‘or = = REPORT CARD = NOLONGER HAS = — ‘DEPORTMENT’ ent a he 3 how ‘Modern Methods Enable aes Teachers to Better Inform * Parents About Pupils When father scans Willi T report cards these di 's school ys he gets an pro idea of wherein he is to come up asm to the teacher's expectations—if itaX = Willie happens to be in that unfor- tunate situation, rding to Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintend- ave = ent of public instruction. yer In the old s all the items which He: reflected Willie's conduct in the Fo classroom went into the making of Fe that portentous thing listed on the 4 card as “deportment.” But now “Deportment” as a rating has disappeared. Young hopefuls of today have more detailed worries to eccupy their minds and at the same time a better opportunity to correct their shortcomings. Instead of the old form, modern report cards list the students person- al appearance, whether or not he is courteous and respectful to his teach- er, whether he takes proper care of his teeth, his demeanor on the play- ground and similar guides to a child's meréal outlook and dispo: tion. By listing such things separ- ately, it is pointed out, teachers are enabled to inform parents of just where their offspring could be im- proved and thereby enlist the par- ents’ aid in their efforts to bring about an improvement. _ THREE HERDS OF — ELEPHANTS WILL | "BE WITH CIRCUS The coming of the Robbins Big 4-Ring circus combined with Ponca aneecrser GSBeLs. i» Bill's Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders to the city of Bismarck on Friday, June 11, is a matter of general interest to ‘the public here- | boots. Many will take in one of the performances. ‘In fact it is a safe bet that the entire community will be present. The Robbins Bros. 4-Ring circus Ws Whe largest in the world giving a frec street parade. It has been aug mented this year by the purchase of . the U. S. Circus Corporation prop- terties. This doubles its former size. addition there has been combined nea Bill’s Wild West to the already ‘sugmented shows. It creates a c ination of four big shows. The wild ‘animals consist now of t herds of elephants, @ herd of camels, « | rove of polar bears and the world’s reatest. ‘hippopotamus, Miss Iowa, Besides the lions, the jacuars, tigers, panthers, monk strich- is, kangaroos and a vast array of ers. ict mammoth spectacles’ Historic | i of America and Arabian te’ furnish lessons in- national and present on the other hand most gorgeous oriental splendor witnessed under a tent. Two scrobats, fifty Sioux In- fifty cowboys, dancing horses yas the Cimmejotta group all their particuler favor to suc- presentation of the eWorld’s phi ease MEADOWS FOF DAisy 12 years straight, TO RAISE TAX 103 CENTS atements Being | opinion rendered to Gov. A. Sorlie at his request and for iis i formation. During the past few] Weeks the governor has receiv: da that! p | two will be d . concurrent, thus resulting in a three s “All taxes imposed under the pro- | botany, ornithology MacM Mellon as a | ill present one Gy n-| t | liani -| the Cabell Bruce of Maryland, easury Andrew Mellon. home in Washington. Bruce mari x e t | had from ordinary reference work: Copies will lable for each slate department and most of the re- | sponsible individuals as! for them. | One also will be sent to each school in the s plica of “Blue Book” The new book will be. in some respects, a replica of the “Blue Book” formerly issued by the state but will he less elahorate. The Blue books were discontinued beeause of the ex pense and the fact that legislator: thought they were not worth all the: cost. Mr. “Byrne will finance the publication of the handbook from the g fund in his office and hopes the job done for about $700. f morrow afternoon for the purpose of : T book will list the names of the! presenting Oliver county with a silver pafleus state officers together with alcup for making the best showing in| Ramos aume of their duties, the; the campaign for 1926 memberships in names and du of representatives the association. . Johnson, county eenagneress and the United States! chairman for Oliver county, will se the names of members of the/ ceive the cup on behalf of Oliver 8 c court and its history, mem-| county memb C._E. Danielson, bers and organization of the various state boards, a list of members of oth house and senate in the legis- lative assembly; the names of dis-| trict judges and the counties in each} Judicial district, data on the various! state educational, charitable and penal] institutions, a description of the eapi- col end capitol grounds here and a list of the various o ations re- ment, TO CHART MORE OF POLAR REGIONS (P)—The dis- nder Donald B. 8 7 rs in the North do not he Pole but he has jects which world, When the month to lead the r jons, his a he to make more’ of th er of white record, i cent book shows he ‘ocker Land. He has of a new Jand fai last camp on the P of previously un- have brought much twenty-one ob- vet the maps of the rted are: the first photo showing David K. Bruce, son of S It was taken as last Saturday | the presentation lated in any way to the state govern-! ¢ MACMILLAN HOPES ‘': Father-in-Law enator Wil- father-in-law, Secretary of the two left the Mellon ied the secretary's daughter, Ailso, with h Auxiliary Awards Silver Loving Cup ary int ment of the auxil fe Meeting Will Be Held at Center to Greet Directors | of the G. N. D. A. |. Genter, N, D. June 3—People from all parts of Oliver county will gather in Center tomorrow evening to greet members of the state ard of direc. tors of the ¢ iter North Dakota As- sociation, They will come to Center after their meeting in Bismarck to- of Minot, p North Dakota nt of the Greater Association, will make everal memb the state board well as represen’ tives of other counties in this of the state. will speak. “Center is glad of this opp to entertain th ing the affai Dakota Ass jreater North Johnston de- “We believe in the as- its program and that is suceeeded in being the o in the state to oversubs We will do the same thing for all of our members are pledged for a period of five years.” IMMOVABLE MODEL Village Curate: They tell me you model husban: Mrs. Brigg: y workin’ mode i KS. but he ain't a 8. LICENSING OF TENT SHOWS IS "LEFT T0 CITIES Attorney General Shafer. Re- verses Previous Opinion on the Subject | i | }, Reversing @ previous opinion of his office on the subject, Attorney Gene- ral George Shafer has held that the jlicensing and control of traveling {tent shows, carnivals and circuses lies jin the hands of local. municipal officets rather than in the law en- | forcement division of his office. | The opinion was given in response to a request by the American Legion ipost of the city of Grafton for in- formation on the subject ! Reviewing the provision {laws relating to the control iters and theater operators }ion ‘holds that it was the’ intention jof the legislature in passing exi ing licensing laws to li | person operating a theater or motion lipicture house and the iplace, the ‘particular building in which it was to ibe held. Not Contemplated “It is not bikely that a tent show or a traveling show renting a build- ling but for a short period, or shows which provide their own shelter, were contemplated at the time the act was passed,” the opinion _ holds. '“Otherwise the legislature would have used much broader language than ‘heater’ and ‘moving . picture show. “It is my opinion that the act is not broad enough to deprive cities and incorporated villages of the right 0 fix by ordinance the terms and tconditions under which tent shows, ‘traveling shows and all ch amuse- {ment venti which desire to, may | operate limits for a of time. he ident intent of the legis- lature, as I view this act, was to Hlicense the place where theaters and jmoving picture shows are conducted and did not contemplate licensing the party operating the 1 in conjunction with the i the particular. p where the mov- ing picture or theater i Where there is no particular. place |, designated for the operation of such a venture all regulations for that class should be left to th ties and nthe future will be jissued by this department except for a particular place designated in’ the application, and cities and villages a ‘ar as this department is provide for license and rned, c 4 regulation for this class of shows as i their governing body may deem | {advisable CARE! S OF HER Who came here to see you Only my girl friend, ell the Well, you ought to he*left her pipe on piano.—-Tit-Bits, London. THAT WAS YESTERDAY “Somebody told me. today, 1 was ood looking.” “When was that?” “Today.” “No, [mean when you wete good The white Indi related to the anc ‘Sometimes a change in water ¢ausesdiarrheaandbadstomach Pains. For prompt relief take some Chamberlain's Colic Rem- edy ina glass of water, Soon you feel fine again! Ask your | Grugeist for this old, reliable remedy today. For trial size, send 4c to Chamberlain | Medicine Company, 701 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lowa, CHAMBERLANIS FRIDAY, t atter to light while the of coal in Bay Fiord and his finding records of the Kane and_ second nell expedition, add- ed further credit to his work. Anoth- feature has been his extensi ntribution in the Ids of geolog: dd meteorolog: done many t Millan also things for the inhabitants of — thi Jand, among which was his aid in ary of 3,000 words of the Esquimo language. The Itinerary The itinerary of the whieh si r Maine, a about 5,600 miles, The Bow- smallest ship ever taken into waters, will have a crew and personnel of but ten men, cach of. whom will take his turn at the wheel. One of the chief purposes of this expedition is to survey the Norse ruins in Labrador, which are located on Turnitvick Is! The trip is financed by F. Rawson, Chicago bank: nd made in the interests of the Field Museum of Natural History. _ Commander Millan gives an inkling of the s it which moves the explorer into the north land, “The weapons which assail the ex- plorer are extreme temperatures, heavy snows, drift, bitter winds, treacherous thin, ice, high pressure ridges; and often the result is starva- tion, diet, sickness, death,” he says. “Through centuries man bas strug- gled ever and on and out, over No- eee Land, rushing the thin ice of lehds, sealing towering ice caps, staggering oe a, uncharted coasts and wearily planting his flag. u: hitherto unknown truths, glorying in his struggle against the el lemengs for the accumulation of knowledge.” rr won the prize in th ual Po ieatarie marae: Mow FAUX PAS “I met your husband yesterday, of| but he didn’t see me. green - jow: ‘The! “I'‘know. He told me,”--Pele Mele, rae in 35 years old. ] Paris, WEI RRA ¢ ‘WILD SNERDS OF E Tickets, including reserved seats on sale show day at Lenhart pond Co Bens price as charged of Circus . is . r ance DATES IN OTHER NORTH, DAKOTA TOWNS | | WISHEK, THURS., JUNE 10 CARSON, SAT. JUNE-12 MILES CITY, MONT, W BISMARCK | ROBBINS B 4 RING ANIMAL US AUGMENTED BY PURCIUSE OF PROPERTY OF U.S. CIRCUS JUNE 11 CORPORATION | Pry MAMMOTH lisesi = DICKINSON, MON., JUNE 14 BEACH, TUES., JUNE 15 EDNESDAY, JUNE 16 Walt Whitman’s Pertonal Delon ted: 3 ye House Is Restored | reisrechaic which var ha seat ty | eae _ the window during his last years is among the articles. SELL BY CANDLE —_ London.+-The renting of the parish field of the village of Grimston still settled by ¢ little two story frame structure; light. According to t contains Camden, N. J., June 3—)—The! Walt Whitman house has been restor- | ed to the condition in which he left it at his death in 1892 and was the| objective of many of his friends on| May 31, the 107th anniversary of hie birth. Th in M iekle street, ucquired by the city, Speedometers (any make) Storage Batteries Electric Generators Starting Motors your wife will love the luxurious of this Studebaker Sedan . GOODYEAR TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING Accessory Service Station First Door North Lahr Motor Sales Co. bid We Service ing ,in ancient cus- tom, the villagers gather and bid for a number of Whitman’s|the use of the parish field for one manuscripts and personal belongings, | year. candle This Standard Six Sedan, Unit-Built —the most powerful Sedan of its size and weight, at a One-Profit price . . ‘ yu may not often want all the power \ Studebaker butilds al! its own bodies, that is stored away in this smart Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. But just get your foot on the accelerator when you want a genuine thrill. It shoots through traffic with all the snap and vigor of much higher priced cars. It carries a reserve of smooth eager power that © makes hills and level stretches look alike. < According to the rating of the Society of Automotive Engineers, the Standard Six is the world’s most powerful car of its. size and weight. Twenty-eight quality and lower prices. sedans have less rated horsepower and Unit-Bailt construction they sell for $100 to $5355 more. Its design, body finish, upholstery and ‘equipment present a richness-appropriate to its remarkable performance. Fas- tidious women—the keenest judges of quality —are its greatest admirers. at’s because the industry knows no, higher standards than those maintained - where Studebaker cars are built. ~~ One-Profit value * The quality-car power and luxury. in this fine Sedan at $1295 are-due to the, savings’ made possible by ‘One-Profit manufacture. But ‘for the enormous Studebaker facilities that. make these all engines, all clutches, gear sets, differentials, steering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forgings. Only Studebaker in the fine-car field enjoys such complete manufacturing facilities. These facilities enable Studebaker to. * manufacture quality carson a One-Profit basis—eliminating outside profits. ‘The savings thus effected are passed on to Studebaker owners in the form of higher Studebaker facilities result, too, in cars ‘designed, engineered and built as units. -The hundreds of parts in-a Studebaker Body pillars, for instance, are of function as a smooth-working unit, re- sulting in. scores, of thousands .of miles lof excess transportation, greater riding - comfort and higher resale value, Direct manufacturing: control- enables: - “Studebaker to keep cars constantly up-, to-date. We add improvements regard-: * less of the calendar — we do not save. “them up for spectacular annual aa: ‘The person who bids candle barns “out is proclaimed the springs, STUDYING WARFARE hi wae et the| “No. my wife is Life,» A Clean Motor is a MORE Perfect Motor The Penetrating Vapor of the AIR MIST SYSTEM Flushes out every particle of Dirt-and Grease and makes your motor look like new and last longer. DRIVE IN TODAY and have your motor cleaned—your money back if you don’t think it’s worth it. | Lahr Motor Sales Company You'll Thrill in its Power Studebaker’s but all quality $9905 .-<.. fe. b. factory Sedan, illustrated, is a luzarious four-door enclosed car. It is. uphol- stered in genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wool. Windows are real plate glass. The spark is automatically advanced and retarded by-the speed of the engine. The spark lever is thus made obsolete and is replaced by the safety lighting control om the steering wheel. The equipment includes: gasoline gauge, air cleaner and gas and oil filters, rear-vision mirror, stop light, dome light, automatic windshield cleaner, co- incidental lock to stbering gear and ignition, controlled by same keysoperat- \ * ing door and spare-tire lecks. But the most important superiorities of this Sedan cannat be seen. They are concealed within the framework of the body and in the chassis. ‘Rim: the quiet L-head engine — the ‘ ‘most powerful in-any’ Car of its size and _«.., Weight, according to the rating of the } perforinance. on the road. @ethfort; then realize that you'can buy it out of income for‘ the lowest price Studebaker ever placed on a)Sedan, at _ savings possible, its price would-be as nouncements which make cars artif-” ; time-payment rates as low as any knows high as its quality, cially obsolete, . to the motor world. 5 ‘ Bismarck F. R. BRIGGS | BRADDOCK, N. De ‘ ‘PHILIP BLANK ~~ NEW SALEM, N, Motor Co “4 ’ "Bismarck, North Dakota LANGE & BERTSCH ‘GLEN ULLIN, N. D. - SCHULZ MOTOR COMPANY 1 Oe AVENE - WASHBURN, N.B =, f pared § THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1926 “Are you learning to play bridge?” teaching me.”. a at ae gta