The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 3

fe “Burns, all of Ward county. TWO AIRPLANE BILLS PASSED; AUTO Pl LICENSES ARE SEE Senate Ap;-oves Four House Measures and Three Cham- ber Bills; All Work Done Two airplane measures were among 12 bills passed by the house Monday, One permits the shooting of wolves and coyotes from an airplane, the other calls for licensing of all avia- tors and aircraft not licensed by the federal government. No discussion arose on any mea- sures Monday. All bills over which controversy was expected were laid over until Wednesday, an agreement having been made Friday to consider no matters of chief importance Mon- day, because a number of representa- tives had returned to their homes for Sunday and Lincoln’s birthday ob- Servance Tuesday. The house decided to do away with a statute offering a $3 bounty for watering places along . highways by Passage of a bill of repeal. Watering places along highways of the state will not be given a $3 bounty from now if the senate agrees to a bill passed by the house Monday to repeal the 1891 statute creating such bounty, The law originated in the day when Dobbin ruled on the high- ways and has no place in the age of autos and airplanes, the legislators held. Pass Appropriation Bill A bill requiring bonds of carnival companies and others sponsoring ex- hibitions described as dangerous also was passed. Appropriation of $253,- 035 for the institution for the feeble minded at Grafton was incorporated in a senate bill passed by the house. Among bills introduced in the house is one sponsored by. I. W. Standley, Steele county, to require licensing of automobile drivers in the state, li- censes ‘to cost 50 cents each and to be valid until violated or revoked. Representatives Owings, Burke coun- ty, and Twete, Divide county, intro- duced a bill to require testing for pro- tein content of grain offered for storage. A bill to permit organization for flood control in the Mouse river val- ley in the northwest part of the state was introduced by Representatives Muus, R. A. Johnson, Lindgren and Working leisurely along with a third of its members absent, the state senate Monday passed four house bills and three senate bills and al- most completed the work of clearing its calendar except for those disput- est Colds Need Direct | Treatment It 1s an ob- stinate cold — indeed that can resist the direct double action of Vicks. Rubbed on the chest, it acts 2 ways at once: (1) Direct to air pas- paesitenmnnetearhen pors rel y ts (2) Direct, like a poul- tice, it “draws out” the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 if Makes Life Sweeter Dr. Claude 8. Hudson, chief of the chemistry di- vision of the U. 8. Public Health Service and re- cently awarded the William Gibbs medal for re- 4 sugar field which appear even more promising. ed bills which will wait until a full roster is present. Four Bills For Shafer Among the bills which will now go to the governor is an emergency mea- sure permitting the state highway de- partment to close roads at certain seasons when traffic would damage them and three appropriation bills, including that for the state health department carrying the appropria- tion for continuation by the state of infant hygiene and child welfare work. The latter bill was amended in the senate to include the infant hygiene PARK BOARD PLANS TO PLANT HILLSIDE First Contract Is to Put in Tree Windbreaks; To Plow Tract This Spring The Par’: board took up the beau- tification and development of Hillside park at a meeting at city hall, Mon- day evening. The first step was to award a shelterbelt contract to the Northwestern Nursery company of Valley City, on a bid of $354 sub- mitted by H. A. Mutchler. the local representative. Various types of trees will be used. A landscape plan also was submit- ted by Mr. Mutchler. The board took no action on this, as it involves an expenditure of possibly $5,000. With only $500 a year appropriation ap- proximately, any such development as this blueprint proposes will have to be dealt with in annual units. The plan is to fill the park with trees, shrubbery and flowers, but tree Planting probably will be carried on slowly, to watch results and check up on the problem of water. One of the first steps in developing appropriation and must be approved by the house in its present form be- fore it is out of the legislative woods. | One of the senate bills permits schools districts to levy taxes for the accumulation: of building funds and another changes the law relating to the sale of personal property at pub- lic sale. A large number of new bills came in including one to establish a method of selling wheat on the basis of its protein content, presented by Sena- tors Van Arnam of Cass county, Hamilton of McHenry, Forbes of Richland and Patterson of Renville. The bill would require the state agricultural college to make protein tests of wheat grown in each district and the average as shown by not less than six samples would’ be made the basis on which the wheat should be purchased by grain dealers operating in the district. A new gasoline tax proposal was offered by A. F. Bonser, Jr., Rich- jand county. It would add one cent to the present state gasoline tax and give the money to the state highway department. A bill to increase the tax one cent and give the money to counties was introduced last week by William Watt, Cass county. Seana Hillside treat into a park will be to plow it up this spring and prepare the soil for the planting of flowers, sowing of grass seed and planting of trees and shrubbery. New Tractor Company Locates in Bismarck The Northwest ‘Tractor company will soon be established in Bismarck. J. G. Belanger, manager of the In- terstate Transportation company, this morning announced that store space in the bus depot building of the Vil oat had been rented to the new irm. f The new company will be located at 116% Second avenue, between the bus depot and the Chandler Motor company. The new firm will combine tractors. deal in Holt harvester-threshers and PHILLY HURLER DEAD Baltimore, Md., Feb. 12.—(7)— Frank Ulrich, pitcher on the Phila- delphia National club, died at his home here today of pleurisy and pneumonia, with which he had becn ill for the last 12 days. Tel. 332 BACO New Spring Dresses Just Arrived Gay, brilliant and beautiful new prints are these new dresses fashioned of smartest georgettes, silk crepes in sizes and styles for miss and matron, oe $99 Just Arrived An unusual array of colorful Smocks.° Smocks, shown by Robertson’s have a distinct appeal be- cause of their absolute newness and popular prices 2 Price a | te | 402 Main Ave. ALWAYS BUSY! THERE’S A REASON Wednesday Specials PORKSAUSAGE-, 15 ¢ PORKSTEAK-%", ss 22e DELCO NUT BUTTER-#*" Fancy Lean, sliced, OM a ees se ee eew oes o sik Very Moderate Prices 19% Tel. 332 ...., 18¢ 32c $450 THE BISMARCK TRIBU 7 Killed, Many Hurt When Trains Collide Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Feb. 12.—()— &.ven persons were killed and a score seriously injured in a collision of ~agreb-Belgrade trains near here to- day. It was feared that many of the injured would die. BAD LANDS PARK BILL| ACTION 1S DEFERRED Three Meac::res Recommended to Pass by Senate Tax-Com- mittee, Anothor Delayed Action was deferred on a bill to ap- | 7 Propriate $200,000 to the state board of university and school lands for the purchase of land in the Bad Lands to be turned over to the federal government for use as a national park, at a meeting of the senate ap- Propriations committee last night. Because of the importance of the |7 measure, the committee decided to wait until all members were present | before taking action, A bill to ap- propriate $16,000 for purchase of land to be leased by the state at $1 a year to the federal Northern Great Plains Experiment Station at Mandan also was deferred. Three bills recommended to pass by the senate tax committee include the Hyland bill to revise the law relating to election of park commissioners, the Cain bill to require county auditors to furnish information about taxes to mortgage holders or assignees without charge, and the Renauld bill to amend | f tax laws changing date by which county officers are required to per- form various activities, ELECTRIC RATES ARE REDUCED IN 3 CITIES Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo at Grand Forks, Minot and Fargo and in the commercial lighting rate at Fargo, were approved here yester- day by the stai> ; Teductions vcore made voluntarily by the R-d I.’ -sr Power company, North- ern States Power company, and the Union Light, Hea. and Power com- | pany, respectively. was 8 conts for the first 200 kwh., |the next 590, and 5 cents for all | Over 1,000. the first 200, 6.3 for the next 300, 5.2 for the 1,000, and 3.8 for all over 2,000. ing rate was 10 cents for the first 100 kwh., 5 cc: at 6 cents. the first 200 kwh., 5.5 for the next 500, 5 cents for the next 500, and 4.5 | for all over 1,200. 500, 4 for the next 800, and 3.6 for all over 2,000. cents for the first 100, 8 for the next 20°, 7 for ~ for next 2,000, Power Users Benefited by Lowering Scale Reductions in electric power rates railroad card. The The old power rate at Grand Forks cents for the next 300, 6 cents for The new schedule is 7.3 cents for xt 500, 42 for the next At Fargo ‘1¢ old commercial light- ¢ for the next 200, cents for the next 200, nd excess The new schedule is 10 cents for the first 100, 8 cents for the next 100, and excess at 6 cents. { The old power rate was 6 cents for The new rat> is 6 cents for the first 5.5 for the ext 500, 5 for the next At Minot the old power rate was 9 300, 6 for next 400, 5 next 1,000, 4.5 fc> next 1,000, 4.25 d 4 for all over 5,000. The new rate is 7.5 for first 200, 6.5 for next 300, 5.5 for next 500, 45| : Money Tea Baking Powder Your grocer returns your money at ourexpense on Schilling coffee, for any reason whatever, _ Your statement is enough. We pay him. You keep the coffee. This is printed on every coffee tin--and means exactly what it says. Back for second thousand, and 3. for all over 2,000. Most Beautiful Coed “Miss Dacotah,” the most neautiful co-ed at the University of Nerth Da- kota in the eyes of John Gilbert. mo- tion picture star, will be presented at the junior prom, according to Hollis Felson, Cavalier. ball manager. chosen Christmas. and whose pictures were sent to the cinema star for a decision. Three other co-eds, selected to make up the Miss Dacotah beauty section | in the yearbook, will also be an- nounced. conjunction with the sales campaign of the Dacotah yearbook published at the school. tention. 47 Spices 32 Extracts ‘Oscar St. Valentine’s Day--- February the fourteenth . . . hearts of maidens fair beat a trifle faster i der what it will be’ February the fourteenth . . . handsome men wrinkle their brows . . . their minds are a maze of question marks. . . what shall I send her? Eureka! Flowers! Call 784 or visit this shop. Shall it be Roses, sir,.. . perhaps Carnations. . . or a basket of spring flowers? And so February the fourteenth . . . a happy day for her. . . and for you. We telegraph flowers everywhere , Will & Co. - : Greenhouses, 319 Third Street will he remember ? - T hope it’s flowers. SUNDAY BASEBALL OKAYED Boston, Feb. 12.—()—A bitter two | ended by the council's months’ fight over Sunday baseball | Braves’ application for a which has waged between the city| mit. Only two councilmen 4 isin the dycing / ( \ Fa| IAS A dyed look ; from spotting or streaking. iw Next ti have dycing to do, try Diamond hey Dyes, Then compare resills, See how soft - bright, new-looking the colors are. Observe how they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refund your moncy if you don’t agree Diamond Dyes are better dycs. The «white package of Diamond Dyes is the original “all-y pose” dye for an ate every kind of matorial. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool only, With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest bi at. University to Be Presented at Party Grand Forks, N . Dak.. Feb. 12.— dress, or coat, or sweater, real anilines to do that. That's why Dyes contain from three to five times more anilines than any other dye—by actuaf test. ' It’s the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the work; that give the colors such bril such depth and permanence, It's real aniline that keeps them from giving things that re- She will be one of the eight beautics in a campus pol before The beauty contest was held in It has attracted wide at- A Good Insurance 5 fessional work. When you buy—remember this. The blue package Policy silk or wool only. The ahite package will dye every kind of goods, a including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. makes 4 Swell Valentine Diamo Let ” SC ‘asy to use. na Dues ALL DRUG STORES LeBarron auinciaanil : aed SN Tonight t § Temorrow ftice Ups wer KFY "e is seems A ite D. ADI Oo and Thursday THEATRE \ UP aa Sialing lish Eyes and Aching lish Hears BELLE BENNETT -NEIL HAMILTON “VICTOR M'LAGLEN 6 TED M°NAMARA- ETHEL CLAYTON - CONSTANCE HOWARD * Sarrty RIDA JOUINSOR YOUNG ~ Semone oy G2RTUCOL OR JOHN FORD Production This sketch was made from an actual photograph A windstorm that killed ten people The “blow” that tore this brick building apart killed ten, injured fifty and wrecked a half million dol- lars’ worth of property. A windstorm may strike any- where, any time. Have you enough insurance? This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that you are Protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write or phone today. An epic of mother love and sacrifice—vital in theme—breath taking in suspense — sparkling with tears — brimming with laughter. A picture to stir the heart and become -a treasured memory. Performances: MURPHY 7:15 and 9 P. M. “The Man Who, Knows Admission: 25c and 50c , 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. WWI ZZ : ae Success is a matter of being able to take ad- vantage of opportunities. And in the business | world it means the abil- ity to hold responsible and higher salaried posi- tions. i Let the Bismarck College help you acquire a thor- ough business training. A great number of courses under the charge of competent instructors. For + I won- Catalog Enroll at Any Time Through our personalized teaching system you can enter classes at any time and — progress just as fast as-your ability allows. Day and evening sessions.