The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1919, Page 2

The City of eae Were Ju ere Just Going to ‘to Vote In the last days of Pompeii, when Ve- suvius blew up, and spoiled’ everything. It's-a wise thing for ladies—and gentle- mento be safe- guarded against blow ups and blow outs, especially whenspinning along a country road. And the best pro- , tection against blow outs is Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires, those hand- some, powerful tires, you see on most smeyt cars— The tires with the Twin Red - Dia- . monds on the sidewall. Silvertown’s cable- cord body is immune to ordinary puncture, vertotwh' Cords also Buy Gocdrich Tires from a Dealer (, ‘BEST IN THE N\ LONG RUN’ CORD TIRES 650;851—Possible Tax for It Is Estimated. Showing how tho league’s reclassi-| ion plan will increase assessed in North Dakota from to $1,239,650,851, and the y for state are from te Auditor sitz! ent league | member of the state administration, | Farm lands Improvements © Town and city lots Improvements on city lots . sehold equipment Farm implements Bank stock . Elevators Equipment of flour mills limprovements on leased sites. Manufacturers’ tools and implement: Goods and merchandise . Dil tanks | Office fixtures, pool halls and picture shows. Electri¢ light and g: Water works systems .. Franchise and patents an eous' items Railrgads Telegraph Telephone ys-and Pullmans .. Totals A farmer who paid $20 in state tax last year, on his land, will pay $70 this year. A farmer who had a horse assessed at $20 last year will have tae same animal asSessed at $50 ‘this year. Owners of bank stock will pay five times as much in taxes as they did a year ago; railways will pay 3.33 times as much as they did last year. State Auditor Kositzky 1s inclined to doubt whether the four-mill levy for state purposes, even on the vastly increased assessed valuation brought about through the league's recla: fication, will suffice to meet expen tures provided for in the appropria- tion. bills of; the last assembly. Se he dutche: omen's “Munic y of London i the monte ipal elections | to be held by the London county .coun- cil ir March. wyed by the recent failure romen to Win in parlimen- the women of the muni- ure already choosing can- didate ion as repre- sent on the boards, com- mittees and councils which govern Lon- don’s life. Here is the statement of the Wo- men’s Municipal party program just ssued by the dutches: elected repr uy considering the need for women in local government and it is only ary to remind you that the recon- ur social, ind! and tatives we are cronomic lem will involve 1, The tlement of woman's po- sition in industry and as a wage- carner, The rebuilding, of our poor law and ‘the administration of relief on humane and self-respecting lines. 3.°The ‘control and building of hous- ing schemes on an unprecedented scale. 4. The establishment of municipal |scliemes for maternity and ‘child-wel- fare. 5. The arninistration of the vast educational program just become law. “Our most vital need at the present moment is the provision of decent and pleasant homes for every class of work- er in the community, but more espec- ially for tag working man with a large family, for whom at the present, abso- lutely no accommodation is made at rents within his means. “The London county council has agreed to spend $17,500,000 during the next seven years on housing schemes in London. Surely women must have voice on the councils that are to de- cide the locality, the building and the arrangement of their future homes! “We must realize that the complete- ment and the direct issue of all social work is to be found in good adminie- tration, and that we want devoted and unselfish women in local government just as much as in social work. Es pecially now when charity is gradually being superseded, by. state aid, when such schemes as pensions for mothers, unemployment insurance and home as- sistance are being brought Worward ; and the spirit of the times denotes a need for social adjustment whieh is not found in personal ‘charity so much as in the service of the community. “It is more democratic- conception of social ethics which is prompting wo- men to take up the exacting duties of public life, and it is in the service of of connnunity that we can put our best | work.” The Duchess of Marlborough has’ a mighty impressive ‘name—but ‘she's a ‘true democratic American woman igst the-same and her American suf- ist, sisters and her Uncle Sam feel * hard to he? nid 6h shouting, like wav: KOSITZKY SUBMITS SOME REAL FIGURES ON TAXES PAYABLE IN 1919 UNDER RECLASSIFICATION ‘ |\¥otal Assessed Valuation Boosted From $403,422,258 to $1,239,- Is president of the |” State Purposes Alone to Run $6,198,254—Probable, Declares State Auditor, Levy, Will Be Five Instead of Four Mills—Farims Alone Will Pay $3,690,990, ; today issued the following interesting table, whose correctness he vouches ‘or. The assessment of properties as given for 1918 is based on the old rate; that for 1919 is based on tae new rate, made effective by league meas- ures passed by the recent general as- sembly. 1918 1919 Valuation. Valuation. 1 5 $738,198,417 53,395,430 4,425,907 5,498,705 27,493,525 2,721,952 18,609,760 180,102 900.510 648,597 3,242,985 500,499 1,251,241 9,737,677 29,344,192 89,317 446,585 1,161,344 2,903.360 661,621 3,308,105 51,979 258,895 1,492,805 7 259,497,017 721,312 2/404,475 1,762,753 8,813,715 900,807 4,504,035 * 240,641 1,203,205 ahghe $403,422,258 $1,239,650,851 State Levy Near. Five Mills. As a matter of fact, State: Auditor Kositzky estimates that the levy for state purposes including the half-mill levy for soldi relief and the levy | of approximately one mill which will be required for the interest and sink- ing fund of $1,100,000 per annum which wil be required to retire the state's $17,000,000 bond issue in 30 years, will more nearly approximate five mills. the farms of North Dakota will pay 00,900 for 1919, the ruil- ays $ bined, 36,198. moved$1,615,6 {DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH, AMERICAN, LEADS ENGLISH WOMEN’S | SOCIAL REFORMS DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH “Bully for you, Consuelo: good: ‘daughter! y. you're a ATTY, TUM Poor selection \ tion. Let us help in of them. © - a woman scorned!”—and in the pres- WILL ORGANIZE VOTERS’ LEAGUE > FOR: WOMEN President’ of the. National American Vioman.Guffrage ‘Association. BY IMARGUERITE EDWARDS Better run, Mr. Reactionary Sen- ator! The Woman Voters’ League will get you, if,.you don’t..watch out! That: was a wise ‘old poet. who re- marked that “Hell hath no fury like ent case the American Woman Sut frage Association, with its fifty years of pleading for the vote just turned has the role of “the woman scorned.” The American Suffrage association, undaunted by its jlatest webuff, is go- ing to express its “fury” by no out- burst of tears amd expletives—nor even by hair-pullfmgs. Its cold, hard business-like wrath will take the form of a brand new Women Voters League to include every woman voter in the fifteen full suffrage states, whose po- litical power will be organized and used to the limit to obtain full and im- women, and aid the cause ‘in all other mediate suffrage for all American nations. The call has gone forth for a na- tional convention gnd conference of women to be held in Louis, Mo., March 24 to 29, at ich the new voters’ league will be formed. The meeting will also be the jubliee con- vention ofthe American Women Suf- frage Association celebrating the fif- tieth anniversary of the granting of suffrage to women—a Dill passed in the legislature of Wyon#ng, 1869. All delegates to the Women Voters’ For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take «Laxative Bromo Quinine - Tablets” Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature_ 6. Lgore on the box. 30c. GET THE HABIT down by the United States senate—[ Get the habit..to ship your| conference will discuss and vote up- on the following questions: chisement of women be most speedily | brougat to triumph? 80 3. Are women voters treated with) the dignity and respect they merit by | political parties? Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, threatening ‘throat-.or lung with | Eckman's | Alterotive, | the tonic and upbuilder of: 20 or cold, effections, successful use, from druggists, or. ECKMAN TABOR ATORY, Philadelphte, natural condition of a child is to. be. When the gi chool and study, or t! ‘0 go out and py The happy and stir up the'liver. But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and nat- ural a way as possible. Harsh cathartics and physics are neither necessary nor de- sirable. Many mothers have found that the com- bination of simple laxstive herbs with pepsin sold ty druggists under the name, of Dr. irl mopes hot ! Jittle is required, and it is ple: The Right Laxative » For The Little Ones-- sa frec move- ing. Avery ant to take. ‘A few hours after its use the child will be its happy self again, Yt is an excellent remedy for the mother herself, and for the other members of the family, in obstinate or occasional const”, pation, for the relief of headaches, as an*aid in colds and fevers, minor skin cruptions and all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. _The druggist will tefund the money you Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin product ment of the bowels without pay for Syrup Liem if it fails to do aa. promised. Dr. Caldwell’s - . Syrup] The Perfect PRICE AS ALWAYS nite of greatly increased laboratory tosts due to we ir, by sacrificing rite pe a Aaxes we have maintained igs aie fasnily laxative bas been sok @ years. Two sizes—50c and better results? 5, Can how If not, may! pariles Suffra | | persistent cough | ; | ae ana $1.50 Boitles the present situation be improved? 4. ‘Have the women voters accom. ‘ nm RSG does ite United States. lag plished the best possible with their ehind other nations in extending the 9 vote to its women? franchise? If not, how may they get 2. By what policy can the enfran-| ~ ne od causés most effectively as an in-j dependent non-partisan group outsidé the parties, or as partisans within the What can be done to make the! ! slow-moving machinery of American | | Sovernment respond more quickly to | | changes in popular | 7. Shall a Women Voters’ tion be formed, ries of the Laxative uP IN - FREE SAMPLES sed Dr. Cotawells 8 Sys Pepet a eu ates free ts ‘Washington St., lonticello, ti fe ears The Care of voters woxk fot try two or three sentiment? | National | into which aid to digcstion. hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays the highest market price. Send for our price list and tags. We pay. the express and: postage on furs.~ ~ | INVESTIGATE—THEN ACT “Look before you leap” is a good motto for selecting:seed. ‘In-mak- ing up your list of requirements this:year remember to start early: —and home, germination tests help toward making a good Seige ble. Our facilities are at your ser- vice and we want you to make use , » “The Friendly Bank” “We also tan hides into Coats, Robes BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. means heavy loss . \ every way possi- ‘AUDITORIUM Matinee ‘pals. 2: 30—30e & 55c. 4 DAYS Startir g MONDAY MAT. iS DRAMATIC EXACTLY AS_PRESE: THE SHUBERT THEATRE IN MINNEAPOLIS WITH ALL THE SPECTACL D AT GREAT STAGE EFFECTS. FOR TWO AND A HALF HOURS A THOUSAND SUCH DISCLOSED TO YOUR ASTOUNDED GAZE WHILE THE SWEETEST.LO IMAGINABLE IS BEING TOLD TO THE ACCOMPANIMENT. OF A’ SINGULARLY APPROPRIATE MUSICAL SCORE WHICH IS INTERPRETED BY ONE OF THE BEST ORCHESTRAS EVER BROUGHT TO BISMARCK. e t |} Featuring DOROTHY PHILLIPS 7 = Eventi 8:30—58¢, 85c, $1.10. «. » ™ Seats.on Sale Thursday, March 13, vat Harris Stationery Co. babies at howe, ate for a copy of Dr, Caldwell’s ate chased “states will be permitied to send fifty’ yoting plesatze each. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distreased stomach, KI-MOIDS after meats, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stomach aweet—try Ki-molds—the new MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION: 5-7 a —_ MAR. 17 ecuibl by a Grand Symphony Orchestra SPARTLING SIGHTS ARE TORY. Boxes. $1.50 4 6