The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BILL HITS AT SALE OF MALT SUGAR, SYRUP Additional Support For Dry Law Enfercement Sought By Senator Van Camp Lost in China sup hit Additional ment of pre bill introd: Senator Fred for “any per to impo the into t cling pur re intended for mi the measure the defenda wot Must Keep Reee ure or, lique ariie qu tend ome ords tributing the quired to kee ..| Basement Rendezvous out 'be| For Nearby School Students Revealed It would violation of th ibuting malt curately. required to be m: iod of thr s Penalties tion of the e first offe would be a misdemeanor, and pun able by a fine of not less than and imprisonment in the county for not less than 90 days nor mo than one year. a second offense, liquor wa bootleggers and : the school. vestigators we ost part at the who vio They would be subjec ment in the state penitent less than one nor more rs and could be an $1,0¢ th fined t Liquor, Cigarettes, Snuff, Sunday Shows, ‘Two Are Executed Bring Many Letters, at Puebla City After lice Quick Court-martial Mexico City, F tructions . | inflict drastic | were found inst th appropriations, better law and more criminal la ant to members of t lature and occupy most of t . but it is the ii jue cigarettes, Sunday movies a religious education pr bring the “letters f Since the b hardly letter oj On in- to they (P) Calle if Pr pun guilty hment ht ‘Thursday rriolo and Ri j death, having confesse court martial, legalized in the s When the liquor q der discussion ters were rec lature to stand firm to modify the restrictions force. Most of the communi referred to the tempe tee which received a tory bills in the house. committee also re ber of commun day religious ed was killed in the un of let legis. | attempts | now in| ise ot Bentley, the Community nee as the result of an Arause was en pzig with a load in the front seat of his ¢ e way the gun was cident |ly discharged, the shot entering his leg just below the knee. the The educi doa large no ns on the ation bill, 1 senate. Only a few LAND..U SEDAN Its not fair to expect in another car the equal of Pontiac Value General Motors engineers worked with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | started a riot at a women’s socialist meeting in Ulster Hall last mgnt. | The trouble began when a woman in the gallery objected ‘to the remurk& of a speaker and waved a Union Jack, | An attempt was made to eject the ‘MISS PALMER with excitement and the 50 red-badg. }ea stewards were helpless until the Pccrest Schools Get Least | arrival of a large police force. Even- | tually the anti-socialists were Induced Help, She Says—Individual | to leave the hall. They 7! meeting outside. Amounts Tco Small oe | Two Men Arrested mgs Cin topping eo6g00 tent’ For Having Stolen | Bonds in Possession} budget recommendations for state | 5.—(A)—Two men! hy the senate ap: held without charge today while tee the existing] e investigated their possession | 000, the amount} of $51,000 worth of bonds reported to! ecole ARE Righi have been part of $270,000 worth of | $24,000 to the budget,| liberty bonds stolen from the J. F.! to be used for teachers’ inc| Wild Bank of Indianapolis, Ind. The} A further cut of $10,600| Men held are Alvin Daniels, a garage tad’ for teachers” man, and Samuel Kroman, an attor- ney. Police said that Daniels admit- on the floor, bi ts . to $606,600" "®"| ted handling the bonds hut. denied| staged .a support department su-| d tods however, to: plained, was that; Knowing they were stolen. The bonds} 1 js each| Were deposited in seven hauks here very little in money and} U8der Daniels’ name. nonls get the least help,|_,The bonds, police heard, were ceiving no uid what, Stolen last November while in tran- law requires that Sit, between the J. F. Wild Bank at! used in the pur-| !dianapolis and another bank owned tional school equipment, PY the company in Florida. Through 3 Better Pt “ja private detective agen part of Her plan, she sai them were traced to Minneapolis and more service which she believes will ® pee trae found on deposit here he fully vantageous as the money | U"ECr Toe iete ted Feb now distributed. Another considera-| /u°, yan tite Minneapoli ‘ tion is the fact that the s i | es 1 ! good to any particular school, . | he told the police that ne nad obtain- | At present : 000 is divideg ed the bonds from Kroman. The at- | among 0 schools, , giving | them an average of about $147 ‘each, I she said. only 41.1 per cont of | W requires. | poses is to add an additional school inspector and three | iting teache the state staff. | der the direction ntendents in helping teachers solve their system is to extend torney was arrested yesterday. nan standards, The propose, | templates a definite course of train- ‘ing for teachers who expect to work in rural schools. At present most normal school courses ure based on conditions to be met in cities where- as over half the teachers work in rural schools, Miss Palmer said, The | ow is giving ork in’ rural schools and she hopes to see the sys- Item extended. | Teachers Dissatisfied faction with their jobs umong rural teachers be- use they have been tra to meet Miss Paimer said. It is a high percentage of i hers who leave their schools on Friday night and dislike ck on Monday morning. Indications are that the change as created wide comment in scholas- les throughout the state and number of queries were ree ed at the department of public instruc- tion this morning bearing on the sub- ject Presidents of the normal and deans of the education ments of th lege and st: is mon sch dep e state agricultural col-} ¢ university conferred on the revision of erning the certification of| Only a few technical: in existing standards were/ made, Miss Palmer said, | Women’s Socialist Meet Ends in Riot q fn: conside ish Feb, 5.—(P)—What improper policy st, were | references to towards China ing Leadership of Measure these four great new cars by DELEGATIONS ‘WANT BRIDGES OVER MISSOURI Mercer, McLean and Oliver County Men Appear Before Highways Committee Appropriations of $3,000 each for soundings of the Missouri at Wash- n, Garrison and Elbowoods a: iminary s:eps io bridging the riv- at those points were recommended by the house committee &n highwa last night. ar appropriation for a point! anton was recommended for ion, according to Committee uvran. Beeause believed Stantor committee members to take no action on the ations from Merce the committee t arious bridges would be t ing from McLean ¢ ty were Ben Ev harles A August Johnson Poe, John Biebelheimer, Henry tin and Joe. Reuter. Ben Smith, James Bagnell and Al Dennison appeared from Oliver coun- tv and C. F. Schweigert, Iver Thue, Ed Gentz, John Pulles, R. J. and Ernest Bohrer from Mercer count: Appropriations of $5,000 had o inally been requested for the sound- C. Mar- ings but the committee cut this to} $3,000, feeling that soundings could be made next winter at a reduced cost. } s! will rece +; State in which the wheat a EVOLUTION - BILL TODAY bridge at Stanton, The contention they submitted was that the bridge Rep. Richardson Would Pro hibit Teaching of Any The- would make pogsjble a direct ea und west state highway by inter ory Contrary to Bible nection of highways 6, 7 and 25, There is no federal aid road west of the river that connects directly witn | highways going east, they stated, and| {declared that at Washburn or Eibo- woods no direct highway connections would be possible. First Round of | Fight Over Flour | Label Bill Monday |... 1. 0, fichardson, Adams ;county, today introduced in the {house a’ bill prohibiting the teach- ting of any theory, whi |flict with the doct vine origin of man the Bible, Other bills introduced today in- |cluded one by M. H. Lynch, Rich- |land county, te braaden the powers of the state highway commission. One by Richland county represen- ‘tatives asking for a $30,000 appro- priation for a bridge across the amended, will be submitted, Red river between Wahpeton and necording to a decision made by the Breckenridge, Minn.; one by S. W. j avi Thompson of Ramsey county pre- ln BS Se eeae vhs tor decree, of separation Hy in the state must show the percent. |C28¢ of marital disagreements, an age of protein it contains, and the{® Dill sponsored jointly by H. F. grown, | Swett, Kidder county, and W. A. but retains the requirement that it|Thatcher, Bottineau county, giving must state whether or not it is made|to the supreme court original jur- from North Dakota hard spring] isdiction over the affairs of insol- wheat. ‘|vent banks and providing for ap- pointment by the court of a com- | missioner to manage the affairs of such banks. Would Form Judicial Council Another new bill provides tor the creation of a state judicial ecuncil including. supreme court The first round in the fight on the floor of the North Dakota senate over Governor Sorlie’s flour label bill will take place Monday when the sennte two r rts on the m h would con- as taught ‘in ator Frank E. Ployhar, chair- man of the state affairs committee, |said Friday that he will not report the bill back to the senate until Mon- few senators will probably a t today. A divided report, with the majority probably favoring SSARC O41 due GUTTA PERCHA? “Alabaster?” asked a young woman! as the museum guide approgched a statue. .” he replied wi jing of the eyebrow, * Bits, London, a slight lift- Venus.""—Tit- ie of the di-| SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1927 j a | and district court "Jud; | of the. law school of the state urii- | versity, the attorney general, five members of the bar and ane judge | of the county court to be chosen by the supreme court, coe A bill to permit publication in ‘any legal newspaper of insurance statements was introduced by D. | L. Peters cf Pierce county. It will | acecmplish the same purpose as j was intended by a bill recently de- feated because it failed to cbtain | to amend an initiated’ law. present bill, however, amends an- | other law and needs only a ma- rity to carry. Ee ‘ASS. Rulon, Stutsman county, in- | troduced a bill authorizing ‘the governor tc. appdint a commission to confer with South Dakota on the igizhts and privileges of cities |Rlong the James river to use the water contained therein. HASE TAILOR SHOP LaMoure ‘arl Scramlin and Frank L. Hoffa of Edgeley have purchased the tailor shop formerly occupied by BKergevin brothers and will begin business immediately. Equipment is heing shipped in at present. In a dition to the tailoring and cleaning business, the new proprietors plan to add a line of haberdashery. Dance at Odd Fellows hall, Saturday night. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lueas Bik. Bismarck, N.D] 4 2 200,839 People in One store,in One week,endorse ENGINEERING The Whippet Landau REAT crowds—the largest, we believe, that ever visited a single New York automobile salesroom in one week—thronged the Willys-Over- land Broadway Exhibit during theAuto- mobile Show to see the splendid new Willys-Knight Sixes, the famous Whip- pets. A definite tribute to the Engineer- Willys-Overland. , The by their superiority in every one of thése vital features. The Whippet Six—$765 of the Whippet with greater length, mous for its “30 miles on a gallon”, 4- wheel brakes and low gravity center. |) —— The Willye-Knight Great Six Sedan The Willys-Knight Great Six—$1850 to $2295. Now more beautiful—more powerful—more luxurious, An engine to$925. Com- Whippet—now $625 to $755. Fa- power and opted, that grows smoother, quieter, more efficient with every mile of service. The “70” Willys-Knight Six—$1295 to $1495. With new beauty of. inte- rior detail—new refinements of coach- work—smoother operation—great These features ave the very heart and soul of Pontiac Six value supremacy. Yet could not be provided at such low prices if the Oakland Motor Car Company were not a division of General Motors, enjoying the economies of General Motors combined pur. chasing power and the efficiency of General Motors group manufacturing. Probably no other car inthe world stands out against its field as does the Pontiac Six. The difference is the result of certain funda- mental conditions. And until those condi- tions are duplicated elsewhere, it's not fair closed to ex bodies finls pect in another motor car the equal of Pontiac value. Pontiac Six, $825 to $975. Oakland Six, 1 facies Bates oy Fudeettend Six, companion ta Pontiac Six, - Easy to pay on the liberal Gi the highest standards of efficiency, Smart, powerful, roomy. At new re- economy, beauty, speed, power and duced prices, now more than ever the subject to change without notice. Willys- the Oakland staff to develop the Ponti Six, utilizing the priceless discoveries of the neral Motors Research staff and the ities of the General Motors When introduced it was @ car, new, yet three years old. Its stamina and reliability were Rrored beyond Gs seer Tt had in tures at were tui amed- the Geld of low cost sixes. . Among these were such examples of aulisy desig 0 the costliest of inter- Fisher oiling system, a 46 Ib. shaft. bodies finished in beautiful e @ Prices f. 0. b. factory and specifications $1025 to $1 as te $1295. An tair Motor Company Bismarck, North Dakota