The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 11

f f, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19; 1996 - Tribune Clusied Advertisements | APL ppeeaiNe | FOR SALE shure. Let mo show. 18 ta peers years old, wahes and mar- bare by. ‘che, week tor, * if ati nial Prone 9773 a cluding mending oe sak aeeiae meet aad it si Miss Cook. onda Miss Bre tt et ond dteasés ‘of all tyes Hours By Es Price reasos Pi ne wate ee NF Fy Erickson. 21 for “Canadian and other borders. yearly. Particulars free, Wiite, Ozment, 88-P., St. Louis, lo, immedi LE A barbers in great demand at good wages. Short time required. Catalog aig Moler Bathee College, Fargo, N. D; Estab, 2 afer sie under . [AL] GENTS—Selling new ; line of beautiful and practical eae’ ges To see them %s to em. Call at 212% Main St. Art. Latter 5:00 Pm. _WORK WANTED WORK WANTED-—Woman, ‘gant house cleaning work: by ‘the Hour. Price teasonable, Call at 000 Thayer St. MOUSES FOR REN Fig Tow, all modern convenfénces, harewood floors throéighout., Double ga! excellent loention. Rent reasonab! fe: Only responsible parties with A Ne 1 references need apply. Write ‘Tribune ad. No. 6f. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch Bouth Fifth si BISMARCK. TRIBUNE eo! ono gas. plate: bela Et many: other ariel mh At Once. tee thy Co. 800 Main St. one 187. SAVE 40° 40 per Tohekin, on DEPENDABLE USED CARS| Thousands in uso, al C. F. Moody, VISIT. OUR USED CAR SALBEROOS igh orp ANG Second atrect, Bi as re ar ties 6 cars ae, we Oe apie ry year old pers hs ‘be rare pot Poll Bull. Gentle, quiet and Ford Cow well: behaved. « Not a fence breaker. Coupes Pete Must, ne 0. E. Erickson, Tap- Paks toes arae es =P Ege ——— els of jac Panis * 8) Let ME haul your ashen during. the low poner ‘ winter months. Will call for them | twice a week. Service very ‘reason- Th GUMAN © co. able. Phone 734R. Joe Eiscle. _ FOR § E--Modern residence 50x160' “APITAL aR SOEEE: COMPANY'S used ¢nr list for this week. Nearly lot, also Kimball Player Piano. aie if taken ‘eo yoad 417 Man-} new Chevrolet ben slightly used jan’s je Oakland touring with full winter top, 1923 en Mabey reeaaas ducoe and overhauled, 3 Ford with eid hou” 1925 For pe, ready to go, Hupmobile touring with’ winter top, ‘Studebaker, tour- ing, Dodge tourt Ford . truck with transmission cab and box. Terms. Covial Chevrolet Co. _ ‘OR SALE—Tw coupes reasonable offer accepted, AG. G, Emerson, 175 evenings. APARTMENTS KENI—Iwo . room apartment with kitchen - Cen private entrance. Clo: For information, call wtro PARTLY furnis newly decorated’ light ho one test College Buildi inelow, inted und decorated, 2 ex- tra rooms in atti Immedinte pos- session, Convenient to school, F room tmodertn from postoffice. Home e house, 3 blocks Wish to retain ono room. evenings. Phone 5443. Pur REN house With chicken house and gat- age. Also large garden place and trees, Phone 480. roR Bi Five house, ote in. room niodern Phone 966R. Call latge size over- "Muskent lined with Rengonable. Phone FOR SA cont like new. beaver gollar. 895, FOR RENT--Two nice light house- keeping rooms, fully furnished. Modern, warm ' and comfortable. Also garage for rent, Phone 8t2J ond strec' Chrysler Uses New 18-inch Wheels on Latest Model “70” — Introduction by Chrysler of the new 18-inch base wheels on the now, ve finer Chtysler “70”, recently an in. nounced, has caused unusual com- ‘at 616 Beventh’ ment in automobile circles becaues small room, both warm and newly decorated. .Also for sale: High school books second hand, Call at F 111 Rosser or Phone 241d. lly furnished room in a new modern home, Al- | stem ways hot water. Two blocks from 'P. hotel. Call at 503 Fourth St. For one 120LR. ' Two “furnished house heering. réerrs, also two: Magis Hot water heat, Inquire ab A. T-—Modern furnished room blocks from postoffice, Call at B. Phone 874R. ' FOR RENT—A warm ished room ree | developed by Cheyhler enpincere, With jeve jer engineers. its. use rf noted, ineres lowness of the car, beosntention of lotig Hines, 10 per cent increneed braking eis and pees ball ariee, ter road lower Sore of gravity aa ably. clear! abitity to ro withetand f road shocks a oS ide thrusts, and easier tire chang- ing. neat as formerly used is emplo: with f they new amaller wheels titre creasing tensity of the braking effe furni FOR RENT—A furnished: aparement in meee home. Call at/417 Fifth on ground; floot. Also for sale: A " 953 Auatpld. Call $80 Fourth street, FOR RENT— Modern furnished room. FOi Phone 263R of call at 317 Eighth niahed apartments. the Taurain Pi Apartments, Phone 303. FOR RENT—Twe- room furnished on apt..in modern home. 528 Seventh eens WANTSD TO Rehr’ y WANTE ED TO RENT—A furnished 3 apartment with. bath ha i. smal adulte and one. achool child, dl t) one cperclerasi Write ‘Tribune No. 70. FOUR ROOM modern home, hard- 7: sod floors, very large front roomy, ,___HOQUSES FOR SALE ae ESALD—Nice new fivo room cludes Beat | jeeping room. Call VAST—Dapple grey horsehido ro! from car at 408 Fifth St. Thursd evenitiz, Nov. 11th, Call 10F8. in good condition, good location, FOR. SAI dard equipment. These: lat i} foot lot. with garage. ea ag - loon tires clearly improve the ap- ®BBVEN ROOM modern house, incli ing at least 3 bed rooms, one bed) room down stairs, full basement, hot water heat, screened porch, de- sitnble location, for $3,980, payaole like rent. EIGHT ROOM modern. house, inelud- ing 4 bed rooms, large b:fsement, mostly hard wood floors, close i fine fifty foot lot, for $4,200, mos! ly payable like rent. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, al- eo ont ora fine basement and heat- i plant, ‘age in basement, east: front, near school, for $4,200, on terms, IF YOU are looking for a home or for an investment, you should examine these properties. GEQ. M. REGISTER, iat pearance’ of same time i qualities by providing ‘@ larger cush-| ion of air. the car weight is pl FORNITURB POR GALE mostly FOR SALE—Welnut bed and dresser, dining table six chairs; sory ing ible, end. table, floor ime ball Victorla, gas stove, ice box, boiler, tubs, wringer and numerous. other articles. Cake at 411 Third _street_ or: Phone: 6863. | ‘OR SALE—Combination Wo double day’ bed, ee seat and pillow. ait CHESS ti flor set, mahogan: : Teiewea Muste Shop, Main sire alt oth hi ES too numa other house! s crous to. ion at Ninth street. Phowe 842R. SALE—Honsehold ba FOR Call et 801 South Seventh etreet. boap has been shown. | MOM’N POP e : ( WEtE ALL ROH. WELLO.WEN =LET!s , inet ee laced much lower, , closer than one with larger wheels, Thia latter featuro is important in’ nding the car at high speeds or over rough ard hi Chrysler owners will welcome tire new, small wheel with its one-pteco| rim because of its éasier tire change, tion. The new wheel affords a larger tire seat, reducing tire weaving. new, finer Chrysier| “70”, with the ception of appeartites, has been the subject of more comment than the new low wheels. They have met with Stay DOWNTOWN New Plants Will "| “Bottineau, ene Balloons Des new finer Chrysler “70” in- ery six-inch ‘balloon’ tires as stan- for new plants selected by larger bal- E. peccpery horticulturist at tthe South the new ‘aud at the D., was atinounced he! iaproee. Prva fine Maing, Cobb, pl phones 7 of the fe addi lk of er. ye new lnced Musk ower, tripe to China and Siberia in an ef perm! ‘ort to ind new ints whicl wi ner Rega Ly sod Reel: or, und prove valuable in America. at which trials of the new plants wil! ‘igh-ctowned roads.| be conducted. and stronger and more rigid’ construc- any ear meee! pu Probably ne. other feature of the} —Outlook. farniture.| immediate popular favor wherever the| spoken of as the Inte, Mr. Brown.”- Tit-Bits, London, . Unique Legislative ARATION of motor cal from motor fuel taxes go’to high: ¢riving has come to way construction and mainte one of the most important] nance; but.there are important ex- sources of public revenué| ceptions. In Georgta, 40 per cent th this country. Figures of] of the tax goes to general state ex- the United States Bureau of Publi¢) 8, 60 per cent to highways. Roads: show that about $1,224,000] Montana devotes 70 per cent to 000 will ‘be collected for 1926 injhichways and 80 per cent to the tates on gasoline, motor car Ihjgeneral fund, North Dakota uses censes and fees, internal revenué)the first $200,000 for general pur tax o0 cars, parts and accossorioes,| Doses, the remainder for highways. and property taxcs on motor caré;jTexas turns over 25- por cent to motor car manufacturers, and thé]schools, the romainder to high. oll:industry. Ways. Three states turn over the Warther, that figure promises in|entire revonue to the counties, for 1927 to reach $.1,500,000,000 The United States Budget Bureau estimates Gov efniient expend! F tares for 1937 F $8,494,000,000; showing that this Ff epecis! group ot & tates is rapidly moutting toward the production of @ Yevenue’ cqual to half of the national Govern- ment’s cost, in cinding interest on the public debt! Recogntzing the Increasing im- portance and the chaotic conditions of this depart- ment of the na- JAMES DUCE Denver, Chief Inspector for Colorado. their road work; sixteen states di- vide it with the counties; three flares share it with the cities; twenty states employ the entire Tevenue on state highway work. Among officials administering Motor fuel taxes, there are quite amazing differences of opinion. ‘Thus W. S, Booton, Director of Ex- cise, Tennessee, asks: “Is there a limit in sight for gas- Oline taz rates?” He expresses the opinion that if the tendency to Taise the rates is allowed to go un- checked, in five years there will be Qo gasoline taxes at all. At the 3] Other extreme, James M. Hayes, Jr., Motor Vehicle Commissioner, Virginia, declares: “I feel there should be a unifo.m tion's revenue Photo by Wehruch Lirica cth EDWARD MARTIN oMiciais have ar. Marrleburg, Auditor ranged for a na- tional. Conference aye to consider the whole subject. | Following & Gofvention at St. Louls on No- vember 11, 12 and 13, with prac tically all states and Canadiad provinces represented, a united ef: fort will be made to better condi’ tions, All the states except New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts] ama ‘Mlinois taz motor fuel. In forty-four atates and the District “ms general rule is that revenues Be Tried Out at | Bottineau N — Nov, 19.—(#)- ate forese murs- ere as one of the trial grounds of. N. How the biack stem rust attacks grain and the damage it does in dol- ‘ars and cents is graphically through an exhibit recentiy set up on the second floor-of the capitol under the ausnices of J. Devine, com- missioner of immigration. nation of th Dakota State College, Brookings, S ‘today a kK school, fessor Hansen is a ni search- lants and has made many «own, with colored illustrations of its development while under other glasses, the rusted straw, the plump grain which is not rusted and the shriveled grain which has been at- ytacked by the rust are shown. Th entire exhibit is lighted electrical A machine in the center of the c \nibit carries posters which change Welevery minute and tell the story of tho rust. Posters flanking it tell of ‘he local nursery is one of a number ADVERTISING PAYS “Advertising certainly pays. id you get it back again?”| the improvement made in the attack “No, but we got two better dogs. {against the rust since 1916, showing | that in 1916 the rust took $3 million bushels and left 40 million, wh 11925 only six million bushels were | taken and 112 million left. Loss Greatly luced According to the exhibit, in 1916, | 140 million dollars’ worth of the erop “THE TARDY _ “He's always late.” “Yes, it’s inherited. His father is T. W. BASS Lincoin, Chiet of told i ame ute cyce Gs ume stem rust is] s Conference tate limit on the gasoline tax, ana 1 also feel that this tax should be higher, as eventually it will sup Plant the automobile license ta.” In New York, where a legiste tive commission investigating the subject, some automobile clubs have declared for a gasoljne tax, Provided the charge for license number plates ts reduced to 4 nom- inal and uniform sum. Inasmuch as New York collected over $25,- 600,000 for motor car licenses fees in 1925, such a change would mean that something Uke $20,000,000 would be subtract- |] ed from these fees and collected ia Gasoline taxes. Every where the 4 tendency ts to in- sa] crease gasoline i @] taxes. A num: ber of legisia- tures raised it at their 1926 ses- sions, and there are movements in several states to increase it in 1927, In some states where increases are threatened, the opponents have protested that they will fight the entire systeminthe eeurts. They de clare thet te eam states this entir motor taxation will be found re- pugnant to the state conetitu- tions, There ts also strong oppo tition among mo- torists diverting @ny of the revenue from highway uses, fm view of those problems, tbe St. Louls Conference ts regarded cs highly important, The movement is uniquo in one regard, for the Ca- gadian Provinces as well as our states are represented. Hon. William A. McAtee, Chief inspector of Oils for Missour!; Hon W. 8. Booton, Director of Ex: cise for Tennessee; Hon. Edward Martin, Auditor General of Penn- sylvania; Hon. dames Duce, State Inspector of Oils for Colorado; Hon. T. W. Bass, Chief of Gasoline Tax Division, Nebraska, are among the leaders in organizing the Con- ference, Nebraska Tax Division. EXHIBIT AT CAPITOL GIVES MUCH . INFORMATION ABOUT RUST IN GRAIN} 3 destro; lion dolla crop was marketed and only million Jollars destroyed by the rust | o rust arc starting with the first con- rust with the wheat, dem Spores germi- how, with th: k spores begin to one glass, specimens ving the eycle of the onstrating h th nate, and i ripening 2 germinate Booklets farmers to ruin the wheat. ith the exhibit or through wild grasses, by it is told. The exhibit was a short time ago and is of a mael eapit du United sition. ' tL me = THAT'S WHY ere KICKED -~ * \ , leaving only 60 mil- in marketable crops, whil: 140 million dollars of th: sever. | marbles urg destroy the common bar- ne that this bush spreads the grain fields either di- Com- instructions for identifying this bush are given and the daninge done installed in the which the} All North America to Meet in HIGHWAY BODY 10 ISSUE ROAD. SIGN MANUAL Will Outline Various Kinds of Markers Used and Places Where Located ‘ manual is contemplated by the main- tenance division of the state high- way department. The proposed book- let would outline the various kinds of markers used and the places where -hey are to be located. In connection with the placing of danger signs grent care will be used, according to T. G. Plomasen, chief of the maintenance division, Whenever there is doubt as to whether or not a danger sign should be placed in any given spot it will not be placed. The ‘reason, he explained, is that when danger signs are placed where no real danger cxists the motorist be- comes careless and pays no attention real and imminent. The now sign manual will conform to the standard set by the American Association of state highway officials, Only one change is necessary from the signs now being used. That is {the change in the color of warning eee from white to yellow. Uniformity Desired The design of all markers and signs lie based on definite principles cal- culnted to produce uniformi significance in the signs themselves and make familiarity with them easy to acquire on the part of the most casual driver, T ingiples are a set of shapes x its own significances a of ew ouvigus of erection application, A circular sign is used for rond grade crossings only. An octagonal sign is used to {dicate that a full stop is the paint wh peed and caution the driver. n indicates any con- ui caution that is not nt in the road itself, but which to contiguous or adjacent con- ne which often are also inter. mittent. Thus the shape of the sign indicate the class of hazard that is heing approached and the wording on the sign will be merely additional in- formation, i IN NEW YOR YORK | will New York, Nov. 19. you noticed that thi: longer are “chorus gi of the ensemble?” Most of the note, now refer to them as such. Which reminds me: the other day an old-time stage hand on Broadway shaking his head aver one of the tabloids which car- ried a sensational story of a chorine meee affair with a iJ hut —. said, * stage hands, of the in’ but dack ‘l can remember,” he — girls married nee they got to he lad tt emble they don't do no} rit, the gentlemen of tha sthge.” Re If you're not too old to play you can get anything from “allies” to “mibs” in a string of new sandwich shops recently opened along the gay white The marbles various dishes, cheese sandwi a hot platter r: and 80 on. Tho idea is this— all the orde ring lis done w s. Instead of the used to identify f you order a og blue marble, and Eve on a raft—sink ‘em!" the waitress merely shoots a marble of a given color into the tube, tells the kitchen ae is wanted. Another note * on th Greenwich i oa hina the poets, artist train for’ their | a boy Dave had learned the business from a veteran and opened the Village. He had steady fixture. wn" creeps in apace. as 1 walked through the Village by-ways I noted a “sup- per club and cabaret” with a very \Frenehy name. A juzz band blared ‘and crowds danced. | evel Dave had surrendered, ¢ “uptowners” were too much for ne je now runs a night club. A yarn goes about Broadway con- cerning an actor who arrived late for j2 rehearsal. Tho stage director be- can to get a little harsh when the actor interrupted wit! ‘Say, wait a | minute, thorities of the Protestant Episcopal cuureh and society were stirred to- day by further revelations regarding the annulment oy the Catholic church of-the iseopal marriage of the Duke of aaieetough and the former Con: inderbilt of New York. the Rpincopal diocese of New York, thinks the annulment, “amazing and cae ye The anarrisge was an- lecree of the diocesan court at. South wa: rk, England, which was upheld by the tribunal "of the Hota in Rome. that annulment was of the former Duch- to the stir, She’ ge that | Cath who divorced father of the i. bbe ii fitand A her formeg duchess, 335 Issuance of a state road marking, to those located where the danger is} {filed with the budget PAGE ELEVEN . was on my way to the theater when I was taken suddenly and: unexpect- edly drunk.” fet They also tell this one iy omega 4 Mi queen, Which one? Don’t be silly! A floor, waiter assigned to the queen's retinue had beeh liberally tipped to serve two airedales during the absence of master and. mistress. Upon finishing this task he sighed and turned to a companon. “Etts joos ups and downs in ziss busine. said he. “I get through feeding zee dogs——now I moost go and foed zee queen.” GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) FIVE MILLION MUST BE PARED FROM REQUESTS Cut Is Necessary to Bring To- tal Appropriations Within Tax Limitations Approximately $5,622,000 cut trom budg quests of state departments and institutions to br he total appropriations by the AvZ. Legisiature within the statutory tax Hmirations, a survey of requesis urd shows, ppropriations for the junds oon whieh ets y two $12 and appropriations from funds listed past ures brings ‘the for all purposes to $1! 101 funds. The four mill tax n v of appro $1,000,- 000,000 of valuation will tetal about 3,800,000 2 year when a five per ion is made for uneollec mount avauapie ion for the next biennium 1 fund purposes wilt tn out $7,000,000, ‘To thi which probably must Requests f af regular the legislature years total addit by ed 871.56 for wvatlable f s and spe ‘Bond Retirement From this figure, however, must be deducted drat estimated neces Retirement of pri ‘orth Dakota bonds, $500,- rement of principal of state real estate bonds $125,000; soldiers’ bonus (1927 only) $1,000,000, The amount necessary to retire the mill and elevator and Bank of North Dakota bonds is fixed and certain, State Auditor John Steen, secretary theater programs, 1 I ng million. ing million. fy vhen 4 i old system of shricking out “Adam | Prac This|f heeome 2} I can explain everything. | New York, Nov. 19,—(#)—The au- fying their consent to of the budget hoard, ‘explained. , Whether or not the appropriation for retiring real estate bonds will be necessary, however, remains to be determined and depends on whether or not persons obtaining real estate up their payments in suf- jount to meet the demands nd retirement fund. It is expected that the 1927 levy of $1,- 000,000 will be sufficient to pay all outstanding world war bonus claims. The $12,092,421.56 asked for the 89 funds for the next biennium 086.98 more than the $7,268,- .58 allowed for the same purposes the present budget. The appropria- tions from special funds asked for the next biennium shows a reduction in comparison with appropriations for the last biennium, however. The ap- d total $964,950 as 3400 appropriat- propriations ask compared with $1 ed at the last s Cutting Already Started This redvces the total increase ask- ed in comparison with the last bien- nium to $f 6, The total of all appropriati: passed at the last sion was $) 1,734.58, Work of cutting the requests al- ready has been started by the bud- get board but will not be completed mid-December. The usual re is for the membh of the ittee to visit various ascertain at needs before finally determining how much the legislature should be advised to ap- propriate for their use. The budget board acts merely in an advisory capacity, however, the legislature being liberty to in- ere or decrease appropriations at will, budg: Bobbed Hair Passe at Vassar College Poughkecy N.¥., Nov, 19.) —Vassar college girls are sande? ing bobbed hair in all its forms and returning to long tre: as fast as nature permits. The change in hair dressing style almost to a ; to the ibute the sudden rhift to the impresston among. the girls that the bob is too commoh, as the ‘girls express it. A weather vane, brought to the Dutch settlement of Albany in 1656 is still in use, ANNULMENT OF CONSUELO VANDERBILT MARRIAGE CREATES STIR IN SOCIETY be man and wife. Consent is the very essence of marriage and it is in consequence of their free, deliberate consent that a man and woman become husband and wife. “The consent must be free and de- | liberate. Violence or coercion by fer jlliam Manning, head of; in 9 degree s0 great as to dopri either party of his freedom to ainaes would invalidaic the consent give: ane fear need not be absolute, but if ie we ats internally, siders the requisite freedom wanting and the contract null and void.” When Marlborough’ and Mb oy iw Vanderbilt were married: bot! id| Episconitians: After’ their “aiwaree the’ ductiess married. Col. Ball ‘atholic. je duke’ married (Pe Gladys Deacon of Boston, who was a” bridesmaid” at the Mariborough er | weddin~ and who ts a, Catholic. Ovnesed, Union: LG ol TE was reported | eeFhse who matty do s0 by signi- ment.