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, 1926-08-20
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Nogales international., 1926-12-12
AUTOMOBILE TAX

With reference to the automobile tax the posi-
ton of Democrats in Congress, who are urging I'M
mediate and substantial tax reduction is that it is
tax on transportation, can be justified only as was
measure hence with the eight years behind US,
should be repealed.
The contrast in the attitude Of Democrats and
the Coolidge administration is sharp The President
seeks to justify further collection of this tax because
the government is making annual contributions to-
ward road building He does not take into considera
ton the fact that automobile owners have already
paid in Federal taxes more than double the amount
the has contributed to the States for road
construction, thus now have credit of several hun
dred million dollars to their account on that score.
Furthermore, the President ignores the fact that
owners probably the most taxed class of peo-
pie earth whether they own flivver or limous-
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
A NEW DAILY

For the first time in it's history the city of Win
slow has daily paper, the Winslow Mail having
changed from weekly into daily the past week.
The Mail, from all indications, has good field for
daily, for it is the only daily paper in northeastern
Arizona and the only daily published on the main line
of the Santa Fe railroad between Albuquerque, n. M'
and San Bernardino, Calf. It is the second daily to
be established in that part Of the state the Nortnern
Arizona Leader at Flagstaff having entered the daily
field in 1917 The Leader plant several years later
was sold to The Mail.
Giragi Brothers, lve-wire newspapermen, form
erly Of Tombstone, are owners of The Mail we pre-
dict for them brilliant future in the daily field They
made big success on The Weekly Mail and The
Weekly Tombstone Epitaph
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
RABIES. AMONG ANIMALS

The following received from the
Arizona State Board of Health at
Phoenix is self-explanatory:
December /, 1926.
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth,
Nogales, Arizona.
"Dear Doctor Chenoweth:
"There has been definite I'M
provement throughout the state in
the number Of cases of rabies am
ong animals. This is a very for
tunate circumstances, and is un-
questionably due to the activities
Of the local health officers and the
law enforcement officers Of the
different communities during the
past year or two.
"Owing to the constant influx
throughout Arizona Of help and
Of tourists who usually ibring a
dog or two with them, there exists
a great deal more danger from
rabies than in the average state.
For this reason your attention is
called to the practice adopted
rather universally over the state
for the control of rabies. You
are, therefore, urged to enforce
any local ordinances relative to
the muzzling or claiming Of dogs,
also requiring that all dogs be IL
censed, and that all unlicensed
dogs found at large be impound-
ed pending the volition Of their
owner, and if no owner exists, hav-
ing them done away with.
"Rabies is dangerous and con-
stantly fatal disease when once
symptoms develop. 1t can be
prevented by the use Of antirabic
treatment in humans if undertaken
Immediately upon being bitten by
rabid animal. If bitten by a
suspected rabid animal, treatment
should be taken also. Vaccina-
ton of all dogs against rabies has
proven of great value In many
communities. If owners would
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
% .-- THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE @~

have their dogs vaccinated once a
year there would be assurance that
their pets would not become rabid
if bitten by a rabid animal. The
anti-rabic vaccination of house.
hold pets is advised. The expen-
Sc of such vaccination is very
small and kindness to animals, as
the suffering they might entail if
bitten by a rabid animal would be
very intense and result in death.
every truly yours,
F. F. FAHLEN, M. D.
Superintendent
of Arizona State Board of Health. {"
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

ine In addition to the three per rent federal tax,
they pay license tax in every State and in some
cities, they also pay property tax and in all but
handful of States pay heavy gasoline tax
The automobile tax is tax on transportation;
there is no longer any justification for it than
for tax on railroads or an ox-cart 1t is paid by
the twenty million car owners of the country hence
it's repeal would give relief to large body of the peo
ple The annual toll is $75,0O0,00O. It ought not
be collected any longer; certainly by government
that is piling up an annual surplus of halfbilon
dollars
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
MUDDY. STREETS

Eight consecutive days of rain and mud up to last
night, converted practically every person in Nogales
into advocates of paved streets. During the rainy
period the streets have been in frightfu condition.
SO rough in spots that many springs and other parts
of cars have been damaged, and driving unpaved
streets has been anything but pleasant experience
eve will get paved streets in 1927, should be one
of Nogales' New Year resolutions
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
TO TEACH IN MISS
WALKERS PLACE

While Miss Gladys Walker is
serving in the lower house Of the
state legislature to which she was
elected at the November election,
her duties as English teacher in
the high school will be looked
after by Mrs. Juan Frikart. The
legislature convenes shortly aft
er the first of the year for a six
ty day session.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue

Church school, 10 a. m. Mrs.
j. B. Bristol in charge.
Morning worship, II a. m. In
the absence Of the pastor the ad,.
dress will be read by Miss Eta
Mae Lewis.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
O. A. Smith, D. d. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

$4,000 All-Wool Suit or Over
coat, only $3.50. We guarantee
to Please or money back. See or
write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosenberg.
Tubac, Arizona. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
AGOOD SELECTION

In the appointment of C. Bean to succeed
Harry L. Sugg asa member of the board of aldermen,
a better selection could not have been made. Mr.
Bean is pubEcsprited citizen, good business man,
southern gentleman, and will make splendid alder
man We are pleased to know he is strongly in favor
of nayed streets
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
CHURCHES
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses every Sunday: 6 q. M,
7 a. m., 8 a. M, 8 q. m. 10 a. M,
IL a. m.
Rosary and Benediction: 7:SO
p. m.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

The following received from the
Arizona State Board Of Health at
Phoenix is self-explanatory:
December /, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
THE ROOSEVELT
CABIN WILL BE
OPENED JUNE Is
Formal Opening Planned BY
Bismarck ID. A. R.-5,-
600 Visitors In 1925

Plans arc being made by the Bis
marck chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution for the formal
opening on June Is Of the Roosevelt
Cabin on the state capitol grounds.
During the 1925 tourist season more
than 5000 persons visited the cabin
which is one Of the principal objects
Of interest on the capitol grounds.
Plans of the women who have
charge of the structure under the
supervision OF the state board Of
administration include the beautfica-
tori Of the grounds surrounding it
by landscaping with North Dakota
plants and shrubs, especially those
which are peculiar to the Bad Lands
where Roosevelt lived during his stay
in the state back in the sos.
An added feature planned by the
women this year is number Of valu
able Roosevelt curio and mementoes
which are to be donated by the Roose-
welt Memorial Association Of New
York for use at the cabin. Whether
or not the mement0cs will be left here
permanently has not been decided.
Measurements Of the cabin have been
sent to the New York organization
and the material sent here will be
designed to set off the cabin attract
lively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
SOBER, WILL
ANDBACKMAN
CANDIDATES
One Candidate Now in Field
For Each of the Terms
Expiring This Year

With the announcement today Oh
Axel Soder Of Wing. present county
commissioner from the fourth district.
that he will seek reelection. one can
didatc is now publicly in the running
for each Of the county commissioner
ships which expire this year Oscar
Backman of Wilton has already an
nounced that he will again be candi-
date for commissioner from the third
district. and George +. Will Of Bis-
marck has announced his candidacy
for the office from the first district.
Mr.. Soder came to Burleigh county
from Minnesota % years ago and has
since been resident in and about
Wing. He is now serving his first
term on the county board. Mr.. Back
man arrived in Bismarck on March
21. 1886, and for the past 40 years
has been a resident in the vicinity of
Wilton. He now lives in Grass Lake
township. This is also Mr.. Backman's
first term on the board,
Mr.. viii has never before sought
the position Of county commissioners.
although he now holds several other
public offices. being q member of the
school board, the library board, diree-
tor Of the Association Of Commerce
and president Of the Rotary club. He
was born and raised in Bismarck and
is now head of the Oscar H. Will COM
pany. succeeding to that position after
the death Of his father several years
ago. F.. G.. Patterson. present COM
missioner from the first district. has
not yet announced his intentions and
it is unknown whether he will again
seek the position. Mr.. Patterson has
served on the Burleigh county board
for many years.
Victor Moynier Of Naughton town
ship, commissioner from the fifth dis
trict, and Charles Swanson. Driscoll.
commissioner from the second dis
trict. were elected two years ago and
their terms do not expire 1T this time.
Mr.. Moynier is serving his second
term on the board and Mr.. Swanson
his third term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
LOS ANGELES
CHECKS UP ON
STORM DAMAGE
Heaviest April Rainstorm in
20 Years Both Benefit.
cial and Disastrous
THREE HURT IN STORM
Cabins Washed Away-Roads
Washed Out Fishing
Craft Piled ON Rocks

Los Angeles, April 6.-CN-Los An.
gclcs and the surrounding district
to-day began checking up on the pro.
ft and losses Of, the heaviest April
uainstorin in more than 20 yoars.
Although the rainfall was looked
upon as hNying been highly benefi-
ctnl. It was not without its damage.
Highways were washed out and inun-
datcd, tying up sutomobilc traffic
III many sections Of southern Califor.
mia. Trains from Los Angeles to
Santa Barbara were delayed for sew
eral hours by earth slides. Having
Inadequate storm drains, portions Of
the city were flooded.
Bridge Destroyed
One bridge, a temporary structure
over the big Tujunga, in San Fcrnan-
DO Valley, was destroyed by the flood.
and other bridges in the valley wcrc
endangered.
The storm started Sunday night
nnd at late hour last night the rain.
fall here had reached 3.60 inches.
Precipitation in the mountain was
especially heavy, being 10 inches at
Opid'S Camp and l1.l7 in the Santa
Anita Canyon. Two cabins were
washed away by high waters ut
Opid's Camp and the toll road lead.
ing up Mount Wilson was washed
out.
Further rain for today was fore.
cast.
Along the coast the rain was ac-
companied by high wind and rough
seas. Sixty small fishing craft were
piled on rocks and piers in Fish Har-
Dor, at San Pedro, causing damage
estimated at 81 1OO.,
Many merchant vessels have been
delayed by the storm.
Two women and a man were in
jurcd at National City, when high
wind wrecked several houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
POLICE CATCH
KILLER AFTER
A GUN BATTLE
Charles Cazin Of Chicago In.
sfantly Kills Man in
Pittsburgh Cafe
RUNS INTO THE STREET
Police Take Up Chase and Pc
destrians Are Endan.
gered By Shots
RUNS INTO THE STREET

Pittsburgh, April 6-LN-Charles
Cain, ~, of Chicago. was shot and
probably wounded late yesterday in
. gun fight with police who pursued
him through crowded downtown
streets. shortly after he had shot and
killed John Mishcn. 81, Of West
Brownsville, Pa. and wounded a
motorcycle policeman.
Cazin entered a restaurant in the
business section. eye witnesses said.
and. approaching table where
Mishen sat with two companions, fired
three shots into Mishcn's chest, kill
ing him instantly. As he ran from the
restaurant he encountered John
SOusa, a motorcycle policeman, who
seized him. Breaking loose Cain
fled into the streets. Sousa pursued
him but was dropped with bullet
through his leg.
Other policemen took up the chase.
After several shots which endangered
hundreds Of pedestrians who throngcd
the street, Cain fell seriously wound
ed from a bullet fired by John lnga-
bart. a traffice policeman.
Police said an investigation re-
vealcd the shooting Of Mishen was
the result Of q feud Of long standing
between the two men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
SPECIAL TRAIN
ON REC0RDRUN
TO ROCHESTER
Chisholm Physician Charters
Train in Effort to Save
His Sons Life

Duluth. Mimi. April 6 tP) DR.. ".
&. Eisenmcn. prominent Chisholm
surgeon. is making a IGcurd run to
the MAYO spitaf-at Koehesrer in a
special train to save the life Of his
9-year-old son. Robert. who was
stricken with spinal meningitis. The
special train is costing the range ply
sician approximately Sl,5Oo.
The train started from Chisholm at
o'clock this morning and 1T 10
o'clock passed through Duluth. con
tinuing the record run to Rochester.
Officials Of the Great Northern said
that instructions have been given the
train crew to make the run to st. Paul
in three hours. From there the train
will finish the run to Rocheste. over
the Great Western road.
Arrangements for the trip to
Rochester were made at ! o'clock this
morning when the boys condition be-
came worse He had been sick for
about a week and had improved until
last evening. when he suffered Are
lapse. Over the long distance tele
phone, officials Of the Mayo hospital
urged the run to Rochester to save
the youngsters life.
Accompanying DR.. Eiscnmcn on the
trip are Mrs. Eisenmen. Dr. 5. 5.
BIacklock of Chisholm who il associ-
atcd with the father at the Rood hos
pital at Hibbing. and a nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
OMAHA JUDGE
MAY PROMOTE
RING BATTLE
Tells MOrrie Schlaifer to Get
Fight Soon to Pay His
Wife AlimOny

Omaha. Neb.. April s. P) Morrie
Schlaifcr. Omaha pugilist, was told
today to get out and get Il fight by
Judge L. b. Day, aftts granting Mrs.
Schlaifer temporary alimony pend
ing her suit for DIVORCE.
Schlaifcr testified that he was
broke that he didn't have a quarter
for the purpose of paying alimony
or for any other purpose.
''If you haven't got IA fight within
30 to 60 days, I'll promote one my
self" Judge Day said to Schlaifer.
IF ] get you fight, will you
fight. the money to be turned over
to the court to apply on the ali
mony?'
Schlaifer answered he would.
It is estimated that Schlaifer has
earned upwards of 100000 during
the course Of his ring career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
TODAY IN WASHINGTON
Prohibition hearing continues.
Agricultural relief inquiry goes

Tariff commission investiga-
tion proceeds.
Steck- Brookhart election con-
test Is before senate.
House immigration committee
considers deportation measures.
House takes up appointment. Of
English impeachment case man.
ayers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
Cotton Growers Ask
Favorable Action
on Corn Belt Bill

Washington. April 6.-P) Furth
or details Of the modified corn belt
farm relief bill, agreed on by agri-
cultural leaders Of the south and the
middlewcst. were explained to the
house agriculture committee today by
c. l.. Staley Of Oklahoma City,
spokesman for u delegation repre-
senting cotton producers in 10
states.
Mr.. Staley urged favorable action
on the measure, which would stabilize
surplus crop prices By placing an
equalization fee on basic products
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
TODAY
e+ssts .4sFN st. .afsf 'sts tsr -A taeea
SUZANNE'S FAMILY.
EASTER IN JERUSALEM. :.
MUCH BEER, NO LIQUOR.
PRACTICAL JAPAN.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

Suzanne Lenglen is to be married
and every stirpiculturist, convinced
that the race can be improved by
scientific selection Of parents, will be
interested in the French champions
children.
The happy husband-to-be is jacques
Drindejones Offenbach, grandson Of
Uffenbach. who composed the music
for tho "Tales Of Hoffman," includ-
ing the 20 Belle Mutt, o Mutt
l'Amour" song.
Madame Lcnglcns young man in
hcriting his grandfsthcr's talent, is
poet Of ability. Suzanne Lenglen.
with her marvellous coordination Of
mind, nerves aud muscles, and her
ardent temperament could have wOn-
dcrful children, with the right faith
or.
Temperament would have wonder
full children, with the right father.
On the other hand, the children may
not even be able to play tennis. You
can't breed humans by any known
rule.
These are exciting Easter days in
Jerusalem and the Angel Gabriel
keeping track Of us all, has one Of
his busiest weeks.
M0hammcdans are there, praying
where Mohammed prayed, Jews re-
turned to Jerusalem to weep over
vanished glories at the foot Of the
great wall, Christians of all kinds,
Protestants, Catholics and Greeks
gathered in memory Of the crucifix-
ion. In former days Turkish soldiers
worked hard to keep Christians Of
different kinds apart, that they might
not slaughter each other.
Congressman Carcw. Democrat,
from New York, introduces bill TO-
prohibit manufacture, sale, importa-
tion and expectation of distilled Ii
quors and legalizing beer, wines and
other beverages not distilled. That
is exactly what Thomas Jefferson ad-
vised.
Not everybody realizes that dis
titled spirits are recent invention
iof Satin. like cocaine and other drugs.
Whiskey, which 10 2 habit-forming
few chemists in Shakespeare's day,
anu "ss s"S W"y V~SN ss0o6" "s
quity.
While others talk the practical
Japanese 60 straight ahead. Recent
" they completed . gigantic, long
distance bombing airplsne, 10 big it
took seven railroad cars to carry it.
Yesterday Japan added to her
powerful fleet Q huge submarine Of
5000 tons, with all the latest devices,
including heavy guns, . war submar-
inc able to cross any ocean. able to
carry and release flying machines.
while the United states solemnly
discussed beer and the right Of citi-
xens to select their own beverages.
Japan attends to things more import
ant.
4 San Diego reports that . japanese
iDffer to colonixe and develop 2,0Q0,.
100 acres in Mexico has been reject
ca. Public sentiment In Mexico 90 In
Canada, the United States, and all
(Coptipusd on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
AN AMENDMENT
TO MILK LAW
ISSUGGESTED
Would Make II Illegal to Sell
Milk Which Does Not
- 'sTsss'1s s'si .-'sn1's .r...s y s-sssp4
Meet Requirements

An amendment to the city milk or
dinance which would make it illegal
to sell in the city of Bismarck milk
which does not meet certain tests and
requirements was suggested to the
city commissioners at their regular
weekly meeting last night by A. w.
Ecklund, city bacteriologist. The
amendment would nrovide certain
classifications for milk, both raw
and pastcurized. The sale Of all milk
coming under grade A or grade b
would be permitted, but all milk that
does not conform to the required
tests would, under the amendment,
be classified as grade C, and its sale
would be termed an infraction Of the
ordinance and would therefore be
illegal. The proposed amendment
was referred to the city health officer
and the city attorney for cOnsidera-
tion.
r. u. GransbY was, on rccOnnlc nda-
ti0n vt the city engineer, awarded the
contract for construction Of u sani-
tary sewer on Mandan avenue be-
tween Avenues Il and &. His bid.
presented last week, was for six inch
vitrified pipe in place ut $j.1O per
foot. and for lampholes, $l5 each.
Stackhouse A Delegate
The commission authorized the
city health. officer, DIR. Stackhuusc,
to attend the second annual confer
Cncc and school Of instruction to be
conducted in Bismarck by the state
health department early in May.
The city auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for the laying Of
cement sidewalks during this year,
~ we'll as for the hauling Of garbage.
Bids on both projects will be opened
April 10.
No bids were presented for two
small jobs of water main extension
on which proposals had been asked,
and the water department was in
structed to have the work done.
Geo. Ebert was awarded the con-
tract for installing steel ceiling in
tho fire department room Of the city
hail. his bid being $277.55. Other
bidders were Carl Bredy ut $3.50 and
Anton Nilsson at 1888.
The Bismarck Tribune company
was awarded the contract for printing
200 copies Of the city's new building
ordinance.
Painting Job Deferred
Bids on painting the exterior wood
and metal work of the city hall and
auditorium and the interior of the
fire department room at the city
hall were opened. but action thereon
was deferred until the next meeting.
The bids were as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-06
SCORES RAIMENT

Ottawa. April Eft is better not
to 60 to church at all than to go in
decently dressed declared Rev. Mr..
,LaFlamme at the Quebec Basilica here
recently. women of all ages are
appearingein church in garb they
would not have dared to wear q fey
years ago." he said,