The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1919, Page 8

aN NRA at SOLER NORTH DAKOTA TAX LEVY 10 BE $11,984,000.00 Direct Burden on the People Fig- ured Out by State Tax Commission ALMOST MILLION IN FEES Whole Amount to Be Paid in One Way or Another Is Nearly $13 , 000 , 000 North Dakota must raise for state purposes through direct taxation 9.1, $34,000 during the next two years, | estimates the tox commission, which} has made a careful tabulation of all appropriation bills passed by the six teenth assembly and approved by the governor. The tax commission finds the total of senate appropriation bills passed to be $6,997,6 ; House Bill 12: half-mill levy soldiers, estimated be $1.200,- appropriation bills pas: $899,052.52; | appro- priation bills $9,096 There are added to this sum $2,000 instanding for for the biennial period ta 000; other house j to be le nature of a special benefit tax and is not included. This. will probably amount to 0,000 per annum or a ! total of $1,800,000 for the biennial | period. In addition to the above, in- terest and sinking funds must be pro- vided to care for the outstanding state new bond issues will depend entirely on the amount of bonds issued. It is estimated that $9,000,000 of bonds | will be issued in the coming bien- |nium. A sinking fund of $300,000 per annum would have to be provided for, and $549,000 interest annually, This would amount to $1,680,000 for the biennial period, making the amount ied by direct taxation $11,- 984,000. COTTIN, SR., OPPOSED SON to Turn Assailant of Clemenceau Aside Tried A, Special to The Tribune) France—Emile Cottin, who for ‘his at- mier Clemen- sverridden protestations of to ally hiwself with andr: tempt to as had Cottin’s father is a workman ina aut Domus le, He has. been | appropriation for disbarment — pro- | ceedings, $1,000 for militia ground and $600 for the state: poultry a: geulea, increases this total to $9,100, } 284.70. | There are deducted from this ag-| gregate $40,000 for .the extension of | the capitol street railway and $200, ! 000 for the Liberty ing, which come out of existing funds, and $300,000 for the highway depart- ment, $181,000 for the highway com- | mission, $88,684.60 motor vehicle registration and $86,553 for the game and fish board which,are earned by | fees, an indirect form’ of taxation. This leaves to be raised by stale levy or other state income not including fees and _ licens appropriated for | specific purposes, $3,204,042.10. | e hail insurance t of three | per acre on all tillable land, s the tax commission, is in the! DYSPEPTIC MAKES |, GREAT DISCOVERY Finds that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab. | lets Enable Him to Eat Anything Without Distress, No Sour- ness, Gas Heaviness or | Such Stomach Trouble, There's a round-faced live wire in almost every commuity Mut owes his xoud nature to’ Stuart's’ Dyspepsia Tablets.’ From a sour-visaged dyspep-| Culls and common $6.25 to 12.25, tic he +has graduated to a war-time ainer co dynamo of digestive strength. Indi. | ST SPAULE LIVES TOS Ke xestion may lurk in ulmost and kind| | HOGS receipts 14,500; 20¢ to 3c of food, depending upon the condition | higher. of the stomach, but Stuart’s Dyspepsia Dange, $18.80 to 19.10. Tablet aids digestion, relieves sourness,| BUI $18.00 to. 19.05. kas, heaviness and such kinds of dis-;_ CATTLE—Receipts 7,000; killers tr steady. | rAnd best of all you can eat every- thing worth eating. conscious of the fact that, come what m: you are/ always fortified against s t indigestion or dyspepsi: after eating, water brash, xuging and so on. The mere fact that they are sold) in every drugstore in the United States | shows to what extent thoughtful people rely upon Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to relieve such stomach disorders. Get a 50-cent box today and learn what it mea to have absolutely no fear of anything you eat. fullness. | Like A Small Hole In The Dike That’s what a leaky tire is. As the air sneaks out, your tire goes down— flattens out. Running a tire ‘‘soft’’ is equal to cutting off many miles of its service. Keeping it plump and round is the thing. We'll give you a table of pressures that will set you right on this vital point. We have just received a new lot of FEDERALS —all sizet—with double- cable-base. They're guar- anteed. Memorial build-! | Valera is in hiding about Dublin and comet rr. all up when LT saw we tueting our beads with workmen wer nowséuse,” But youn €ottin wandered further into radicalism, Emile Is a non-smoker, a teetotaller, Feader of novels, of works on y and. sociology and. of an leaflets, I tried all sorts of ways to cure him of his anarchistic learnings the futher, “He jeered i at ie and told me To was net up to d CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS-—Receipts 15,000; 15 to 25e higher. Bulk sales, $19.50. to 19.80. Heavyweight $19.70 to 19.90, Medium weight $19.60 to 1 Li Ht $18.95 0 1.70. Receipts S00; steady to Light beef steers Cows ane he} alves se 0, ‘10 $ to 1 8,000. Lambs, 84 ibs. or less $18. Lambs 85 pounds or better to 20.65, Culls and commons $16.59 to 18, Ewes medium and good $12 t $18.35 Steers $6.00 to 19.00. Cows and heifers $5.00 to 14.00, Veal calves Steady $7.00 to 7.50. Stockers and feeders $6.00 to 16. Lambs $12 to 19.00. Wethers $14.00 to 14.50. Ewes $5.00 to 13.50. MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Flour unchanged, shipments 48,794 barrels. Earley 83 to 95, % Rye No, 2, $1.57 1-2. Bran, FIRST PICTURE SINCE ESCAPE -ZONARD DE VALERA. } Here is a picture of DeValera taken since his escape from a British prison, where he was held for complicity in the Irish revolutionary movement. De Ba bonds, amounting to approximately $200,000 for the biennial period. Sink- ing and interest levies to cover the! | profession and are dependent. on-men j prevented by law. and by fashion, from BISMARCK” DAD AN’ NOW YER ACCORDING TO HAMILTON ONE TIS FAIR PLAY !f TURN ABOU" AIR ren Here’s Champion of Freedom of the Knees! 1 am in favor of trousers—-of male! surb for working women, The right to wear men’ would do more for women happiness and business suc giving h the yote! To forward thi form T have dr; cd a Dill for presentation to congy which would confer the. 1 Woman resiring it, of w garb or even taking a ma in place of her 's clothes ine name own feminine giveu uame. — So far T have been unable. to} Ket official endorsement of women's{ clubs and organizations—but they do not represent the real working women who will favor my idea, Iam sure. Women who, have no vocation or for a living. need to emphasize lure by making a mystery of the by artificial dress, ‘by false hair and paint, ete, but a2 woman who is trained in some profession is indepen- dent. “She can depend on persomuity and the magnetism of her own force and genius to attract a mate, and havy- ing attracted u man on that higher plane of affection botl’ have a greater affection for happiness. In the business world capable wo- men often find that certain positions and high wages, or wages equal to a man’s for the same work, are denied them for reasons of sex alone. — If, by a form of legal procedure, they could adopt masculine dress, a wasct line name, and assume all the legal rights and responsibilities of | male citizens, thése difficulties would be removed and they would have an equal chance with men in busin Besides, by adopting a form of dress which would distinguish them as inde- pendent. wage. eurners,. women will xradually break away from the arti- ficial and unhygienie’ habits of femin- ine dress Se long as working women must wear skirts and long hair, the castow of wearing corstes and high heels wil) prevail. Skirts. and women’s dress in general cannot be worn without the ts which lends “style” zood looks to present-day dress, but which hampers the movement and endangers the health of the wearer, High heels would.look foolish with trousers, and by wearing trousers wo- men would be able to adopt sensible shoes an heels. By wearing short hair women would save great amounts of time and energy be ides the money they now spend on expensive shampoos. or combs, hair- pins,'ete, And short hair would soon discourage the wearing of absurd and} expensive hats. They would wear com- fortable, moderate priced hats as_men do. i Under present conditions women are; adopting mule garb. and as a result, even these intelligent women who know better ure forced to waste much time with corsets, high heels. skirts. long hair, and all the other inconven- ient and improctical dress of women which is a hang-over from the social eras in ‘which all, women were economic dependents on men. The law I propose will give women the opportunity and the legal right to adopt the dress and other privileges of the men whose work they undertake and perform. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money ~ if PAZO OINTMENT fails to sure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the firey application. Price 60c. FATHER AND FT MOTHER OUT WALKING 'M GOINGHOME TIER! TO FATHAN YOU Oe 9) ' ISN'T SUPPER READY YET 2. “MALE RESPONSIBILITIY" THAT THE ENTIRELY WELCOME TO. BILL OF WOMEN’S RIGHTS. “Be it enacted by the senate and house of representati of the Unit- ed States in congres embled, that: ny woman’ who shall appear | fore a court of record, prove citizen- ship of the United States, and,make of intentions, shall acquire the right to change her given name to the male gender; to wear male clothes, to assume male assume only those “male rights which she shall declare’to be necessary. to ain her rightful: position’ in busi- < ne! s or ‘in her fen ‘of labor.” : ALBERTA-ARCTIC AIRPLANE ROUTE GETS APPROVAL Dawson, Y. T,, Mar. 19 Mar. 19.—Official in- formation has been ‘received from Otta- wa that the project for an airplane route from Alberta/to, the ‘Artic is’ i dorsed by several members of parlia- ment and that a flying ‘board will be named soou, Dr, ‘Thompson, member | tor the Yukon,. whois , leading the} movement, will be a. memder of the board. If ‘the government: approves _tenta- tive plans, the Chilkoot pass and other traps. which claimed an awful toll of lives: during the Klondike rush, will be conquerred for the second time. A railroad is now operated from Skag- way to White Horse where, during the season, the traffic north in via the Yu- kon river. The proposed airplane route is from Edmonton, Alberta, to Dawson via the Yukon river ad Mackenzie. _ Portions of this region are accessible during the winter by dog teams but long journeys have seldom been attempted, except by members of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. MRS. M’DONNELL ACCUSES HUSBAND OF THROWING SICK CHILD OUT OF HOUSE (Continued trom Page One.) Etta Friday morning resulted in her death I am_ responsible. Dan didn’t touch her. I did it. I did it all.” Dan McDonnell, when cross exam- ined by county-officials denied abso- lutely any cornection with the af- fair, declaring that he knew nothing whatever about it, and~ a nothing whatever to say. “[ didn't touch Etta. My wife beat hér. didn't even-tay my little finger to her. If she was beaten to death it wag my wife that did it.’ Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell were both cross examined at the county jail this afternoon, the latter having been previously questioned, finally break- ing down and making a full confes- sion. a WEATHER REPORT. For 24 hours ending: at noon Marsh 19: . : Temperature at 7 a. m.. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind. velocity... ou. Sts For North Dakota: Probably snow day, except fair northwest portion on Thursday; cold wave north portion; fresh northwest winds.’ ee Lowest _/Temperatures Fargo .. * F 2 Williston’ St. Paul Winnipeg . Helena Phone 75, City Fuel Co. is planning soon to come to America. For the Beulah Coal Address a THIS MAN-MADE ‘BILL - HOLD BARNYARD} WOMEN’S RIGHTS’ PLEADS FOR PAMTS FOR WOMEN! (GOLF MEET IN ST, PETERSBURG Sunshine City, Gets 1920 Horseshoe Pitching Tourney St. Petersburg, Fla, March 19.— (Special) —“Barnyard Golf” the new name for horeshoe pitching has come to its: own—and is all the rage now. Prominent business men, the country over, have taken to the outdoor sport introduced to \the world by “Village Blacksmiths” of years ago. A na- tional organization has been formed and horse .shoe, or rather “Barnyard Golf” clubs will soon be springing up every where in America. Harry C. Haynes, a prominent bank- er, of Akron, O., was elected presi- dent of: the new body: Vice, presidents: elected were Dr. Frank Robinson, of Foughkeepsie, N. Y.; Fred M. Brust, Columbus .0.; C. A. Glant of Pittsburg, Pa.; and Hunts: ville, Ala.; .W. W. Henry, Lisbon, O Joseph Buckhart, Binford, N. D., and L. J.\ Byers, Coldwater, Mich, "I. Wardy.St. Petersburg, Fla,, was ‘chos- en secretary and Henry T. Stein- hauer, Monticelo, N. Y., was elected treasurer, The second annual “Barnyard Golf” tournament for the championship of America ‘will be held pean in St. retersburg during February, 1920, in whichexperts the country over will participate. Th are thirty: perfect courts in St: Petersburg.open the year around: for lovers of the game. At e.meeting of the rules committee held here, several important changes were ‘made: an damong them was the scoring. of:tournament games. Here- after “fifty points: will constitute a game‘in all titular matches, while reg- ulation: contests’ will ‘remain at 21 points,” ‘The distance between the pegs, “which are-to -be of steel, has been placed at 40 feet. WOMEN REGISTER NEXT TUESDAY Next- Tuesday is is ~ registration day for the city clection. Any. elector who has moved from one ward to another since the last election and all wo- meu who-wish to vote for city com- missioners. April 1 are reuired to reg-! ister on this date. The registration. boards. will-be com- privileges and responsibilities, or to| posed “of ‘tle men. who set¥é on the tions at the township election booths election boatds-and.:they will sit in the sam*:polling’ “places, -the North jool in? the first ward; Fourth’ street, in 01 the-new. high school in the third the “Mcinla building in the fourth;; Thompson's plumbing shop in the fifth, and '{ ie. fire hall: in the sixth, ry SEED Cc CORN" \* Extta choice Minne: No. 13, Sil-! ver King, and Flint Seed’ Corn for sale. E.. Stewart, Mankato, Minn... i 3-19-10t ——~ SOME SWIMMER SHE IS! and much colder tonight and Thurs-|. « Chicago .- Kansas ‘City ered Ww. ROBERTS. _ Meteorologist. =v EMMA G.SIKKING ing world is the fact that Chieago has never produced a championshin woman swimmer, respite its many facilities for the, sport. But’ now Chicago thinks the hoodoo is about to be’ broken. Swimming euthusiasts of the Windy City are claiming that on form, Miss Emma eee ought to be un edsy winner n ummer. \ Miss is one of the Mlinois Athletic clubs team of four, who will compete in the womens’ contests. She is also a member of the North Side Swimming club of Chicago and of the water polo team now bantea’ for the Universal Film Co. Her home is in Springfield, il, where she started — her professional career at the Y. W. C. ‘A. tank. {corrupt practices act, the attorney gen- One of, the 1iysteries of the swimm-| excuse for a hat’ it is Lanpher has its high HA The state of North Dakota mast furnish 1700 motorcycle owners license tags free of charge,..+-..« The state cannot charge for these tags, nor ean it tax these motereycles. under the general property ‘ This 4 the substance of two opinions handed do y the at- torney general's office, ete to the ing that: it-must furnish mietor- state highway. department, sdvis- cycle owners taxs to be.displayed: | fore and aft, as required by - re motor yehicle registration act of 1919; the other tu the state tax commission, advising that under this uct the motorcycles are ex- empt from genera Itaxation, The circulation of referendum peti- yesterday was not in conflict with the eral ruled in,response to a query from T., J. Nielson_of Hoople, a member of the executive committee of the state council of defense, who asked: “Is it lawful to solicit signatures on AIRMOUNT VOTES FOR WATER WORKS Fairmount, N. D., March 19.—Last fall the Fairmount town board voted to: instal g .city waterworks sys: em. Property-qwners opposing , ‘the’ im- provément ‘circulated’ petitions agdinst | the. project and. appealed to the dis- trict court for an. injunction, which was granted. The city appealed from the injunction tothe supreme court of North Dakota, where the case is now pending. Yesterday the, waterworks system was made an issue in the village elec- tion. Fairmount women, weary of an- tiquated water service a la pump, got out and campaigned for the water- works, and the proposal to bond the village for this improvement carried by a majority of 27, after. ten affirm- ative votes which had been sworn MOTHERS Should see that the whole family take at least 3 or 4 doses of a thoro, purifying, system cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time. The family will be healthier, bappier, and get:along better if the blood is given a ‘thoro ‘purifying, the stomgch and bowels cleaned out, and the germs of Winter, ‘accumulated in the system, ~~ Home of Quality G: 310 Main TOMA We have a large quantity of wholesale cost, per tin ..... 40c value, at ...,.....-.2. Baby Beets, Curtice Brand, 35c value, at .........- Peas, Helmet Brand, 20c value, at ............. Peas, Curtice Brand, 30c value, at .............. Cherries, Curtice Brand, 50c LANPHER hat materials are at high tide—nevertheless the quality level. in were thrown out. . Tomatoes. We offer at present Plum Pudding, Curtice Brand, last chance at . Soup, Beef or Chicken, 15c value, last chance at ... Carnation Milk, ° tallicany ate ooo 8 Pe ee Tea, Fancy Japan,1 lb. or 1-: 70c value, at, per Ib. ...... Fancy Mild Cured Heavy Bacon, strip or half strip, per Ib. ... ‘inest Quality Blood Saus: ¥ AUDITORIUM. cheapening now when maintained $5.00 TS NORTH DAKOTA MUST FURNISH TAGS TO MOTORCYCLE OWNERS MINUS COST The much diseussed motor ve- hicle act of 1919, over which the “Jotut highways ‘committee spent six weeks, providey that motor- cycles shall be registered-and that the state highway ent ~ shall furnish motorcycle owners with tags, and that such registra. tion shall be In lieu of all:othee taxation, and there it stops,: Evi. dently the framers of the act in- tended to go further and fix. a. I. se’ fee, Wut they did not, and law stands owners of motor: cycles have somewhat of a laugh on the state and on those who Eesband humble henry’s and the ie, CIRCULATION OF PETITIONS AT POLLS YESTERDAY NOT ILLEGAL referendum petitions at polls?” Mr. Langer replied: 4 “It‘is. my opinion in view of the fact that thege petitions do jot in any way affect any of the political issues , which, will be decided at. the polls to- morrow, the. circulation of them could not .be considered elnetlqnsoting is. therefore not. illegal. . AIRRAR AR ARARARARAAARR RAR Rr driven away. Hollister’s Rotky Moun-, and tain Tea, is:one of the ‘Very best ‘and, surest Spring ‘medicines to ‘take. Get it-and see*the difference.in the whole family. Their color ‘will be. ‘better; they'll feel fine. and be well and happy. . Jos, Breslow. Goes With. Overland. Mr. iM: O. Churchill, | formerly: of Minneapolis, has accepted a poaitjon with, the Lahr. Motor Sales, Co. as traveling salesman. ,Mr. Churchill will cover the.-territory-on the Mott, line between Bismarck and, New England. ELDALLO ats own humidor”, GUSSNER’S roceries and Meats Phone 60 TOES Fancy Solid Pack Baltimore .23C -...30c ides eee aoe .. 20¢ ee: .....10¢ oe Sc Ib. pkg., value, ,. Head Chee iver Sausage, etc., made daily, at, per Ib. . pet 20c p TO-DAY | TO-MORROW MATINEE. . & NIGHT t