davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
BAKERS NAME
NEW OFFICERS

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.-G. A. Troyer
OF Rugby, N. d., was elected pres
ident Of the North Dakota Assoc'a-
tion of Baking Industries at the an
nual meeting of the state assocla-
ton held in Fargo recently. Mr.
Troyer succeeds G. A. Williams OF
Fargo.
Henry Clapp of Paramount, N. d.,
was named vicepresident and Sam
Papermaster of Grand Forks, secre-
tary-treasurer. Richard HAYES of
Wahpeton, John Hoffman of Bis
marck, Harry Giest Of Grand Forks,
and C. A. Williams Of Fargo make
up the board of directors.
Symposiums on bread and rolls and
on raisin products were held under
the direction of representatives OF
the FIeischmann Yeast company and
the Sun Maid Raisin Growers, Inc
Theodore S. ThorfinsOn of the de-
partment Of farm economics OF the
North Dakota Agricultural college
discussed the changes in the wheat
prices at the afternoon session.
At the opening Of the meeting
Mayor II. W. Gearey delivered ar
address Of welcome and c. A. Will
ans, president, gave his annual adj
dress.
The bakers were the guests Of the
allied trades at banquet Mt the
Howard and Watson cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

chattel mortgage to be against pub
lie policy and declaring all mort
cages hereafter made, void. Killed %
to 26.
S. B. 247-Limiting paroles and
pardons to felons convicted or rob-
berry Or embeZzle ment to only those
who have served Is percent of term
sentenced for. Killed 20 to 26.
S. h. 181-Providing for tax of
five percent on the gross earnings
of motor bus transportation com
panies, fixing penalty. Killed &c ia
IL.
S. B. 47.--Re-enactmcnt of tax
classification law amended to exempt
$500 home, 500 furniture and $l0O
clothing property from taxation. Ind
Post.
S. B. 222-Limiting total and COM
bined taxes on personal property ia
two percent of market value of the
property. Ind. Post.
S. B. 223-Limiting general taxea
on real estate except haid insurance
and special levies to one and hall
percent of the market value. Ind
| Post.
S. B. 225-Amending mechanic:
lien act so as to repeal section of law
which requires license must give con.
sent to filing of lien. Ind. Post.
S. B. 13O-Requiring that contrac.
tors who sublet contracts may bt
held responsible for payment OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
NEW DISCOVERY LIMBERS UP
STIFF, SORE, SWOLLEN JOINTS

you'll feel SO happy that you'll want
to jump into your sportiest clothes
and walk briskly down the street
just to show the neighbors that you
are not as old as they think you are
Joint-Ease they call this wonder
working substance, for the reason
that when ordinary remedies fail to
timber up the stiff, inflamed rheu-
matte joint, or reduce the swelling,
Joint Ease succeeds.
It's a good name for good, clean,
penetrating prescription that in just
few months has proven to a null
titude of people that lame, swollen,
distorted joints can speedily have the
kinks taken out of them and work as
smoothly as ever.
But Joint Ease is for bothersome
joints, whether in knee, ankle, arch,
hip, shoulder. spine or finger, and
for that purpose it's sale al GO cents
Drug Stores have big supply of it
tube is immense.
Cowan's, Finney's and Ienharts
and druggists everywhere report u
big demand.
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in joint misery gets out-Quick.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

workmens compensation insurance on
employees of subcontractor. Killed
on floor.
S. B. fredericksburg a coffin and
auto tag factory at the state peni-
Tertiary. Killed.
S. B. 2l7-Restoring the compul-
sorry deposit feature of the Bank Of
North Dakota and requiring all funds
of all political subdivisions to be de-
posted in the B. N. d. Killed rs to
%.
S. B. 220-Authorizing the board OF
administration to abolish the state
street car line and power plant.
S. B. l07-Giving tenant right to
remove windmills, buildings and inn
provements which have been added to
farm equipment after mortgage has
been given, in case mortgage is fore
closed.
s. B. l10-Appropriating $500 to
pay l.. J. Wehe attorneys fees al
legged due him for services render
ed in state library investigation in
1919.
Passed by House
H. B. 278-Reapportioning. .legisla-
tive districts to create 90 districts
with 80 senators and 67 representa-
tives in place of the 40 senator's and
113 representatives now had.
H. b. l22-Would repeal all sta
tutes having to do with the authOri-
cation, aid, establishment by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
WILL DISCUSS
ACTIVITIES
OF RADICALS

Washington, Feb. .25.-Activities OF
-adicals Of the United States, sub
;ect which has figured prominently
in the deliberations of the Woman 5
Conference Of National Defense as
Peace Assurance, came in for dis-
cussion in an address on "propagan-
da" prepared fortdelivery at the con
Guiding session of the meeting today
by Fred Mardin, New York editor.
The subject Of 'red" agitation was
brought to the fore in an address
Monday by Major General Eli A.
Helmick, inspector general OF inc
Army. who has made a special stu'y
If the question. He reappeared up
IN invitation yesterday to give fur,
Their data and explained that ne ana
not mean to imply there was danger
Of revolution in the United States,
"but so long as there are elements
working toward that end we must be
prepared to fight them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

ing duties; giving expert power to
take access to all records of all de-
partments Of state or institutions.
Appropriates $4,000 for maintenance.
Passed 90 to al, with II absent.
Clincher applied.
II. u. 287-Reenacts the present
statute providing for destruction Of
sow thistle and prescribing duties of
township weed commissioner, amend
ed SO as to require owner of land to
destroy weeds five, instead of ten
days after official notice is given,
requiring threshers to clean rigs be-
fore entering field, nd---providing
for destruction of sow thistles along
railroad rights Of way. Passed rs
to %, absent IL.
II. b. 26s -Providing that in viii
lagos or cities where the auditor re-
ceives a salary Of 500 per year or
more, no fee shall be charged fol
birth and death registrations. bu,
leaving the fee as prerequisite OF
township or village clerk who is
without salary. Passed 81 to 3, alb
sent 10.
H. b. 23G-Appropriating $4,000
to be placed in the hands Of the
state emergency fund commission to
be used if necessary in the defense
of the Legislative enacted lEgnite
rates established by this session OF
legislature. Passed SO to AZ. IL alb.
sent
H. B. 2S4-Granting township boarC
of supervisors right to grant fran
chises for installation of telephone
telegraph and electric light wires il
villages when such are not incorpor
ated, and extending franchise rights
governing telephone and telegraph
lines to electric lines. Passed 60 t.
&c. absent Is.
Killed by House
H. B. 232-Reauiring that attor
neys disbarment proceedings shall b
held before jury of twelve men tn
same as any other trial, and takin,
from legal profession and the su
preme court the disbarment author
| ity. Ind. Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

Guaranty Fund commission after De-
cember l, 1925.
S. B. 230-Amending Sec. 144O, c.
L. 1918 so that rural school which
receives tuition funds from adjoin
| ing districts shall not be disqualified
| for state aid.
S. B. 236-Requiring that banks
shall maintain cash reserve of 20
percent of demand deposits and 10
percent cash reserve Of time deposits,
three fifths Of which sums may be
in negotiable bonds or other collater
| al.
S. B. 269-Provides that a resolu-
ton must be published declaring GER
tain special improvements necessary
and requires that hearings be held
on special assessments. Amends in
few minor ways Sec. 3704, c. l.. 1913.
S. b. 27G-Making it unlawful for
public officials to accept commissions
from bidders upon sales of certifi-
Gates of indebtedness. Places restric-
tions on certificates Of indebtedness
on par with those on bonds.
S. B. 7S-Providts $l.00 per dog,
$500 per bitch canine tax, with $500
additional tax Oh all dogs Of either
sex over one owned. Makes assessor
the official to check up on CANNES,
and money is put in fund to reim-
bursc owners Of stock killed by dogs.
S. B. 2sS-Appropriating $4,000
to pay costs Of geological survey
of state For purpose Of determining
of gas and oil deposits underlie the
state, also to aid in completing drill
ing of test we'll of Des Laos oil Dor
ing project now down 296O feet.
(. S. b. ll7-A bill for an act regu-
lating payment of deposits in two
names.
S. B. l36-Gives q person the right
to dispose of his life insurance by
will. Procedure previously not COW
cred by statute and questioned had
been raised as to legality said Sen
Kaldor, author.
S. B. 162-Conveying by legislative
enactment some 200 acres near Will
liston to Williams county for use as
county poor farm.
d. 4OS-NCpC0AluE H~"~S'
of sections of compiled code of 1913
. validating and enabling acts lonl
since obsolete and without further
: effect.
S. B. .2O7-Would disqualify per
SON from office unless he received {
number of votes equal to the number
Of signatures required on petition
: to have a candidates name placed up
> on ballot.
S. B. 251-Reducing wolf bount!
from $500 to $3.50 on mature wolve
). and $500 to $500 on pups.
S. B. 190-Extends limit allowed
: within which claims against stat
bonding fund must be filed from g.
days to one year. and providing TO
90 days after entry of judgment TO
= filing claims in certain cases.
u Killed BY Senate
S. B. l9s-Setting up a ssyster
u whereby banks doing business in tn
= state could not receive savings Dc
% posts unless amounts equal to tn
y deposits held be invested in Secur
~ ties of state, county. cities or otht
political subdivisions.
rs ~ Z 22l--An act declaring crop AZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Legislative
Calendar
Passed By Senate

sSoSu Dy N1SH0sS
S. B. 1856 Making it unlawful to
sell gasoline to which compounds to
give more power have been added
unless some coloring matter is add
ed to designate the "doctored" fuel.
S. B. 197-Puts all bonding, surety
and indemnity companies doing bus
mess in the state under same regula-
tons concerning discrimination un-
der Sec. 1922, &. l.. 1913.
S. B. 2O9-An act designating the
state insurance commissioner as the
receiver of insolvent domestic insur-
ance companies and defining COM
missioner powers.
S. 3. 229-'Pure butter" law pro-
hibiting sale of oleos, substitute fol
butter, etc, if package uses word
butter, dairy or similar confusing
description.
S. B. 235-Restores act prescribing
the form of ballot for general cleo
tons.
S. B. 253-Requires absent voter.
ballots be the same kind (paper) 9th
er ballots.
S. B. 255-Amends act on issuance
of certificates Of indebtedness b!
taxing districts to make it NOR
workable. Qualification.
S, B. 279-Provides a penalty t
the law which now prohibits q banl
from Selling funds on deposit to pa!
off obligations owing to bank.
S. b. 275-Making it unlawful fo
elective or other officials to accep
, commissions from bond statesmen o.
bidders for bonds.
S. B. Disappointing 100000 t.
pay for the states share in the Man
dan Bismarck paved highway. Gu
of State highway fund.
S. B.. 177-Permitting railroads t.
issue free transportation to EN-
ployees and their families, amendin,
the bill so that state commissions
Of immigration may be allowed t.
take free transportation.
S. b. 189-Appropriating $4,000 t
match, like sum from federal govern
ment for purpose of making typogra
phical survey of state, especially t
consider proposal to run drainag
ditch from Missouri river to Devil
Lake.
S. b. 2O8-Placing flat tax o
five mills on all moneys and credits
repeating exemptions and repealin
the corporate excess tax.
1 S. B. 2lO-Limits pledgink of CO..
lateral of bank to one and hal
times. the par value Of the loan n
ceived; providing penalty for pledi
ing more than that amount Of coll,
teral; gives pledges right to redeel
paper and prohibits pledging asset
of bank except with approval I
bank examiner. Passed 40 to 0.
s. B.. 274-Amends county agel
| ret SO that county commissions
shall be empowered TO audit accoun
Of agents, and giving greater leew'
III the natter Of hiring Or firing I
agent, to the local board.
S. B. 215-Reptaling the Deposito
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

II. 3. 76-Reappot ionment of
Legislative districts of state so as TO
divide Williams and Mckenzie corn
ties. Ind. Post. >.
H. B. ll4-Permitting election
judges to assist voter in marxing
his ballot. Ind. Post.
S. b. l57-R Repeating numbe. of
clean up code of useless statutes
| Ind. Post.
II. Il. 8-Removing chief engineer
from membership on highway com
mission as its acting secretary, and
removing power from engineer, vest
ing it with commission. Establish
ing new three man highway board.
Failed of passage Sc to sc. clincher
applied 81 to Sc.
| II. Il. 1.-Two cent gasoline tax
measure, funds to be divided equally
between state and county.
II. B. 2S3-Which would have re-
pealed necessity for getting consent
of owner to file mechanics lien.
Ind. Post.
II. Z. 217-Giving county right On
petition of 25' percent of taxpayers
to vote funds for determination of
gophers when county refuses to take
action. Failed of passage so to 81.
H. B. 10O-Providing that county
school Institutes shall be held only
before or after the term of school
Indefinitely postponed by vote of
81 to a.. Clincher failed.
| H. B. Participating the present
provisions for operation of the loan
depal tment of the board of university
and school lands and placing funds
in the farm loan department of the
Bank of North Dakota. Failed to
pass So to AZ, lacking votes, ID alb
sent. Clincher failed.
H. B. 2S5-Reducing the time in
which, mechanics lien must be filed
from 80 to Is days. Failed by five
votes to carry. Vote SO to 81.
Clinchen lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Market Control

The British government commis-
sion which is conducting an inquiry
into wheat prices is being told by
all British authorities that there
is nothing in the gossip of wheat
market control. Some of the state
ments of Broomhall, the well-knovn
grain statist,cian, are Of especial in
terest, among them one to the effect
that wheat is usually cheaper at
the British ports than in the ex-
porting countries. costs Of trans
portation taken into account.
The phenomenon seemed to be
paradoxical, he said, but little
reflection would satisfy an un-
prejudiced inquirer that the op-
posite statement would be not
only a phenomenon. but a mar
vel, for if margins of direct actual
profit existed in the grain i'm
porting business everyone would
be engaged in it and all would
soon be millionaires. His expert
ence as a dealer for fifteen years
and as close observer during
the past thirty-six years had
taught him that in the organized
market the importing margin
could rarely, ii ever, be relied
upon to make a direct profit.
The witness said it seemed to
him that the whole action Of
the Commission in looking into
the price OF wheat and bread
was rather in the nature of
straining at a gnat and swallow
ing a camel. Profits were. 50
minute in the trade that it was
impossible to discern them with
the naked eye. When the far
mer got about Id. pound for
his wheat the consumer paid
about 2!Ad. a pound for his
bread, after merchants, steam
ship companies, miliers, bakers
and everyone else concerned had
paid expenses and made profits.
We brought in wheat from Aus
tralia and sold bread in this
country at the same price as it
was sold in Australia. Bread was
cheaper in this country than in
Canada and the United States.
He also said that the great differ
ence in the prices on the 1923 and
1924 crops was due to lack Of
speculation on the former. He is
quoted upon this point as follows
During the six or seven years
of control the personnel of the
grain trade became reduced and
the nerve and enterprise of re-
naming members was badly
shaken. High prices, absence CT
adequate financial means. high
income tax, super-tax, and the
feeling OF lassitude after the pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Soaks right into tend0ns and
ligaments of your joints
: right where the trouble
starts Then blessed cont
fort comes quickly.
Yes; it's truc--the world progress

Yes; it's true--the world progress
eS.
An you have to do nowadays to
timber up that stiff, rusty knee joint
is to squeeze a half inch Of miracle
working substance from tube.
Then rub it on the offending part
for about minute or until 1T soaks
through the skin and disappears on
its errand Of mercy.
Then read the evening newspapers
and go to bed.
The chances are that your misbe-
having knee joint will lose its
"creak" while you are dreaming
about the high fences You used ia
leap when you were a youngster.
"And in the morning." says ono
who has, tried the new discovery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Assail School
Athletic Plan

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 25.-Inter-
scholastic athletic contests among
high school girls and intersectional
and post-season games between high
school teams were assaulted in the
report Of the committee on national
high school athletics Of the National
Association Of Secondary School
Principals adopted by the associa-
ton.
A heated debate preceded the ac-
ceptance of the committees recon-
mendation. The report declared too
strenuous exercise on the part of
girls Of high school age injurious to
their health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

state of fairs at Mandan, Minot,
Grand Forks and Fargo. Passed GO
to SO.
H. B. 155-Re-enacts motor bus
transportation act, increases fees,
defines transportation companies as
those operating busses between fixed
; termini. Passed 81 to So.
H. B. 6O-Invalidating bonds by
any political subdivision unless the
} majority of qualified electors Of the
division approve. los to l.
H. B. 246-Prohibiting dancing in
any place in the state from 1l:45
Saturday night until sunrise Mon
day morning. Passed &c to l8.
II. b. 239-Prohibiting dances for
the public held any place in the
state except under permit of the city
council commission, village or town
ship boards, with proper police on
hand and defining improper dancing,
prescribing penalties, etc. Passed 7G
: to IS.
, II. B. 258-Re- writing the statutes
lgoverning. issuance of bonds by any
political subdivision; requires thir-
ty days notice Of intent to issue
) bonds, and limiting term of bonds
to 20 years. Passed LOT to O.
IL II. B. l44-Requiring all automo-
fbile drivers, or drivers of Pther
vehicles upon approaching a grade
crossing to come to full stop be-
e fore crossing. Providing penalty OF
f$lOO for failure to do so. Passed
1921.
H. b. 275-Making an appropriation
of 100000 to meet the payments OF
the wolf bounty fund. Bill formerly
passed by session but through clerks
error in failing to make amendment
was assigned by governor so that ne
funds were available to pay bountie:
on wolves, coyotes and magpie:
claimed from Jan. l, 1926 to July !
1925. Passed 81 to IA.
H.. B. 281-Amending game law
so as to clarity provision and spec
ifically deny the. use of dogs in re
trieving upland game birds, although
retrieyers allowed for water fowl
Passed GO to 3d.. Absent Is.
H. B. 271--One Of the league pro
igram bills setting up 9 form of re
E.ceipt which must be furnished b.
all terminal elevators. Designed TO
use by state warehouse and elevate
at Grand Forks. Passed Sc to 2. alb
| sent Is.
H. B. 2lO-Amending statute gov
| eruing mechanics liens so that motto
filed by furnisher of materials o
| intention to file lien shall serve a
/ lien, said lien to be complete
] when bill of supplies is fully deliy
] cred, and such notice to take prior
/ ity over other indebtedness. Passe
! SO to Is, IL absent.
| H. B. 261-Amending Sec. 1869, {
L. 1913 10 as to make Requirement
l Of applicants for second grade schoe
! teachers certificates, completion Q
4 full four year high school course
j Passed 1Ol to 0, IL absent.
i H. b. Providing that when
village is in a township which form
a school district, and the village
| not special school district. one o
| three directors must be elected fror
! the Village. Passed SO to II.
1 II. b. 1--tCreating the office Q
] state efficiency expert: and prcscrih
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Shepherd Refuses
To Testify

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Mrs. VIM. D.:
Shepherd, who was a co-guardian Of
the millionaire orphan" William
NJ. McClintock, today refused to tes-
tify at the inquest into the death
of the young man last December.
Her husband, foster father and chief
beneficiary of the orphans will
which was drawn less than year
ago, right after ne became twenty
one years old, had refused to testify
at previous session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
FIRE DESTROYS
GOPHER BANK

Winona, MINI, Feb. 25.-Fire Of
undetermined origin early today al
most destroyed the First State Bank
of Lewiston at a loss estimated by
officials at $4,000 completely COW
cred by insurance.
Flames leaping from the building,
a two story brick structure, remod-
eled about two years ago into mod
ern banking institution, were noticed
by a passerby at six a. m. and with
in thirty minutes the fire depart
ment had the blaze under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Girl lis Shot
BY Jealous Man

St. Paul, Feb. 25.-Miss Carlos
Eye, 10 years old, who was shot four
times by E. B. ("Butch") Carlin in
an apartment here last night fol-
lowing what police said was jeal-
Gus quarrel, died at a hospital to-
day. ~ 81 ."
Carlin, who surrendered after the
shooting will be charged with MUIR
der, the police said. Carlin, police
said, is we'll known to them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
POSTAL PAY
REPORT O. KID

Washington, Feb. 25.-The confer
erce report on the postal pay and
rate increase bill was adopted today
by the House. Senate concurrence
is necessary before the measure can
go to the President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

dian grades do not correspond to
the official grades in this country.
Wheat of high protein quality, cor
responding to the quoted Canadian
grade. is selling in this country ut
premiums fully as high as the pre-
MUM of Winnepeg over Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
The following press cable is also
Of interest in this connection:

London. Jan. 1.-THE report
that six individuals in Britain
control the wheat trade was de-
clared to be a myth by A. H.
Hobley, one of the most import
ant wheat operators and central
wheat buyer for the Cooperative
Wholesale Society of Britain.
The declaration was made in the
course of today's proceedings OF
the Royal Food Commission.
Answering questions from the
chairman, Mr.. Hobley said that
Britain is looking more and more
to India for wheat supplies and
that if prices in the United
States remain high Australian
supplies will be used more in
the future. In conclusion the
witness said that he was not
aware of any persons controlling
wheat movements and that the
price of bread in England left
less of margin of profit for all
than before the war.