The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 1

SMARCK T KOTA'S. IEWSPAPER - get RIBUI JANUARY 28, 1929 2 DEATH NORTH DAI OLDEST NI ESTABLISHED 1878 - ‘ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, cs NO TRACE FOUND OF: ; IN NORTHWES Probe Launched in Coll Fatal to 19 PRESENT INSURANCE 1sion » SH; TWO VESSELS RAISING TARIFF TO AID FARM Helen Wills to Be »:. School Children Die in Storm - BUS DRIVER STATES Mrs. Moody Freighter ice-Imprisoned; Schooner Burns to Waterline; Trawler Disabled MIDDLE WEST ICE-COATEG Rain, Snow, Blizzards, High Winds and Raging Rivers Prevalent in. Nation pati } i i i Hes H (it i pial ais Hue te | Lt i i iit hai ai! tf if sete ong na Bil li AbeEs i tid {i mi ia i Hear i i He all tind i A ait ina pi ti any: te i i pe | if tal Uf a Hl fh i i iil ial I d fel lia] TE 3 i rif “hii lial Here are new pictures of Helen Wills, at the French Riviera in 1926. Snow Piled Into Drifts as High Wind Slows Transporta- tion and Traffic LAW CHANGE WILL WILL BE: PROPOSED TO HOUSE Northwest Senators and Repre- BE SOLONS BUSINESS Administration Favors Amend- Adventure! ROMANCE, drama go hand in hand in Anne Drama .. High sentatives Agree to Back * HESTOPPED, LOOKED BEFORE PROCEEDING tense Austin's famous mystery, Latest Propésal FOUR STATES INTERESTED 50-Ton Interurban, Traveling ment to Relieve Farmers 50 Miles per Hour, Plowed in Small Counties Would Raise Duty on High Into Middle of Auto HAIL DEPARTMENT OPPOSES Clover, Sugar, Feed Grade Wheat, Livestock, « THREW BUS 50 FEET AHEAD Electric Car Hurtied Chassis, Monopoly Causes Fight Sofhe of the changes will have the Efforts to change the present In- surance laws probably will be made support of the administration and of men’s Compensation Bureau under consideration are presented to at this legislative session if plans now the legislature. Amendment to Break Work- allure for all men—the trysts young Mexican farmer girl— many and a sophisticated city these are but a few of the Anne Austin amazing situations in this the state hall insurance department. Others will have to find support else- where. Read the synopsis of what has gone before on Page 2. foundation, laid it before senators and representutives from North Dakota, Among the changes to be favored by the administration is an amend- ment to the state hail insurance law to relieve farmers in counties where | Page 10 today for the first installment. Then don’t fail to read ‘Then turn to i the state carries a small risk from compulsory listing cf their land for hail insurance purposes. At present all land is listed and farmers who do not want the state insurance are put ca Every Day In The Tribune WASHBURN MISSOURI to the trouble of withdrawing their lend from the state protection. The proposed bill probably will provide that in counties where 80 per cent of the land has been with- part- and Department Opposed The ment opposed a similar the last session. It is doubtful if this meet with favor of the state hail in- Governor Shafer called attention indicated that he feels such counties, however, would be able to these suggestions of the de; to obtain state hail insurance on ap- plication. ment in his inaugural address surance department. BACKERS CONFIDENT Unofficially Understood High- ‘The bill which calls for $135,000 for legislature was expressed here today the construction of the presented to the house tity, foundation program also calls by sponsors of the bill. duty, Steed Andee’ moira secuinrtiocak ive aren quality than to reducing surpluses. ity.of one-half a cent a pound ia 8 oe eceeaann ip Nave Riid eagans ome: suantion i Ho Bellevue, Ohio, Jan. 23.—(?)—Four investigations have been started to determine responsibility for the crash Rammed Into Ditch Atop Splintered Wreckage interwoven With Property Tax Reduction in State Representative Oscar Oberg, united on a tariff plan, and assured the congressional delegation of the i g 3 Jan, 23.—(?)—The St. Paul county. The bill stipulates that the bridge will be built by-the highway support of virtually every farm or- ganization in the northwest for the program. OBJECTS TO STEEP BOOST iif Fy i Opponents Feel - State Taxes of his White |: tha it i saute i ult stl DORMITORY PLANS Should Be Used on’ State iia? e it 8 ith Encourage New Industries Their argument is that the Hi fashburn ready, it is pointed out, and a is a great need at the Wi IN SENATE TODAY not | F. O. Hellstrom, Local Attorney, GET THIRD KNOCK aii HE ail a bitsal Réeds built and maintained De eT cad cae ee Roads and Be Divided i @ gift to from Charles W. the March 4, 1921, me preddent, i en aft EE | t b ve is 2 38 “le 3 at Hatldi BILL i as Zag Bsaagea £ apm EL : its iu a z 5383 i EES § inl isl big igi iff aR till i Hel 5 Be a la fate oF nifl ro 2 Bats pu roy ail cts a i ie te saath ne He ia Hint Hi vie Be : in He tf Ha i He Baa lect $26,000 Insurance ing Accident Sought to Col- aunt Forks, N. D., Jan. 23—(P)}— ie silt 2933 ak ant ln iy tbh i: rail . iM fe il ager hi B39cs833 Hiab aily ii] a 4 F| Le alli 24 i a3 ul Hi telat : 1h ad i ore rf pty ae g 3s ee al ea i atc 3 carr eel ith a i a Dae 3 rs a "ane ta ae inane id Had — Boy, Pet of President Harding, Dies from Old Age Introduced in Senate by SETTLEMENT IS NEAR|== =: GRAIN STORAGE ii L Hi He Measure to Stimulate Aviation | at ate HL pee th ih: at a; aise etl th He fj i Hilt ie ie H ial i Hall pie Hi He iy Tey Hel : a Hi deg i passing bo a3 i conveying the ’ if a4 aft 4a ile Wi ne as 3 fe ete haa ul adil, apeae ie ae | if nt i he aes uh FL 3 tl rae it eh ne a lhe ct on Byae pene: ce iit a oy if 4 ‘a i on ati FH a iM My i HAH a Tat the-state at a