The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 7

PAGE 8, remo TOWNLEY NOT CARING ABOUT FATE OF 100 Word Goes Out That Big Chief | Would Like to See County Seat Bill Ditched PRIVATE VE Rep. Del Patterson Wanted It Because Tolley Wants Burke County Capital It is hinted that President A. C. Townley of the National Nonpartisan Jeague, whose views a large majority of the league farmers in North Dako- ta will adopt as their own, would weep no tears if House Bill 100, providing for the perambulation of county seats, should go into the discard in the refer- endum election July 8. House Bill 100 is being referred quite independently of the several other issues whica are to be presented to the voters July 8 by the Independent Voters’ associa- tion and other factions opposed to parts of the league program. House Bill 100 forms no part of the league program, and President Townley is said to recognize in it a fruitful souce of future trouble which enemies may charge’ to! the league because the as- sembly which made this bill a law was ocntrolled by the league. House Bill 100 was introduced by Rep. Dell Patterson, league floor-lead- er, but it is understood to have been his own little private enterprise..Ren- ville county Js said td have more or less of a permanent county seat re- moval. agitation. Mohall has the coun: ty seat, and Tolley wants it. Patter- son resides at Donnybrook, as a fight- ing ‘Irishman shotild, but he i¥ satd-to be -partial to: Tolley’s claims,.and to have introduced his bill in behalf of that village. In the senate House Bill 100 was championed by Senator Benson, who lives: near Rolette, in Rolette county. ‘The Rolette county seat once was lo-; cated at Dunseith, later at St. John an is now at Rolla, Rolette, it is un- TURE WAS derstood, would like to see one more] is move. Therefore, Senator Benson was in favor of a bill which would facili- tate this move, Burke county also has a county seat removal fight. Bowbells is now the county capital, and Lignite would like to be. Bowbells, , naturally, oesn’t) likg House Bill 100, 1%) j on Ni Lginft thel dther hand, is stfang for it. Inasmuch .as House Bill 100 i. way for|the removal of. county tg every four vet in every coun- where not more tWan $02,000 is in- vested in a court house, a majority of the! counties, as a whole, appear to appose’' {t,.-The contention is'that it a ‘measure which will impose endless expense and litigation upon the smal: ler counties, and that its, provisions afe-such as to prevent the permanent location of the county seat at any point and to make the erection of ade- quate county buildings practically im- poRsIbIe, Thé referendum! movement ig id ‘to be making: Boalt progr is LARGE AMOUNT. ‘OF SEEDING IN SPITE OF COLD mother of the brood of 17. BUT DONT BY RICHARD SPILLANE. Noted American Writer on Economic and Business Topics. Approximately four-fifths of the ma terial sold in America today as wool shoddy. Yok may not know it when you buy an “all wool” suit, but it isa The retailer who sells the goods you may not ‘know it, but it fact. The American people are deceived, buncoed, wronged and for- eigners who buy American woolens are misled. There is an effort to be made to correct: this evil, but it never will be righted until the public de- \mands a square deal. not honest wool, jt is the sweepings of the mill floor or the shredded part: ot old woolen goods worked over: ca bonized and revamped. Fresh }wool, the real. wool from the-back of a sheep is a wonderfully strong, enduring staple. A s of clothes. of virgin wool has remarkable wearing quali- ties and heats the body of the wearer. There is not today enough real wool in the world for the world’s require: | ments. The shortage has been accent-, uated by the disturbance in or disar- rangement of the world’s: transporta- tion machinery. For many years ‘the shoddy people have been gaining head- day. The war gave immense impetus to.them. They have profited 'tremend- ously. So many of them have be- come immensely rich that they are re- ferre dto satirically as the “Ragpile Milionaires.” Through the fact that shoddy is woo! they have had a great advantage in ‘hoodwinking the public, It re- Southern ii eaves and South |in a bolt of cloth or to.tell how much | Dakota Probably Will Finish This Week WELL UNDER WAY HERE te Minneapolis, biinn,, May 5e anlarge aimdutit’ ‘of 'see@ltig haé Veén “Aécom- plished‘ ‘duritig’ the past, week in spite of two or three days of freezing tem- erature. In ‘the southern part of Minnesota and South Dakota wheat seeding prob- ably will be finished this week, ex- cept fn a few places where there is excessive moisture. In the central sections of these states from 75 per ‘cent to" 80-per! cent will be finished this" ‘Week,"and' ‘fn the northern part About "50" per cent. In North Dakota wheat seeding is well under way on the eastern border. Just west of the Red River Valley 50 percent ‘will be finished by the end of this week, if the weather remains clear. In the central and western parts of the state the seeding is about @ week to 10 days later. In. Montana wheat seeding is prog- ressing favorably, but there are a number of localities in the western and noherern parts of the state, where there are complaints of drouth, as they had but little snow last winter, and not the usual amount of spring rains. In the eastern part of the state conditions are more favorable, as the ground has sufficient moisture to car- ry the crop for some time. While wheat seeding is later than Jast year, it can safely be sown until May 10. Because of the guaranteed price this year farmers are inclined to, put in the largest acreage pos- sible, . One of our most valued correspond- ents calls. attention to the fact that ‘while seeding seems late by the cal- endar, it is not so when judged by the native vegetation. With two or three! weeks of warm weather in May the ¢rop will forge ahead very rapidly and make up the lateness. Last year after early seeding. the crops had sev- eral setbacks (ue to freezing temper- atures. Rye with an increased acreage, has a heavy stand and appears to be in the best condition in years. The next two or three weeks will be very important ones for this crop and will be watched with considerable interest. The final acreage of the var- fous grains will be determined within that time—The Van Dupsen Harring- ton Co. quires a highly trained eye to differ- entiate between real wool and shoddy wool there is and how much shoddy. There is one infallible test. That is the one of wear. Wool will wear “like iron” as the saying is, A real wool garments will hold its shape. Shoddy He was but one of 17 children in the Casale family, hookey and was afraid to go home and ran away from Newark, N. J., the parents of the 17 started a nation-wide search for him and his mother was iI] with anxiety, \ picture by an arrow, wrote home that he was living with a rich New Yorker, who was going to take him to Oregon. He was found delivering packages for''a jeweler. LET THERE BE SHODDY, | SAYSECONOMIST SPILLANE, Teehnicaly, shoddy is wool, but it.is! honest branding BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PARENTS OF 17 START NATION-WIDE SEARCH FOR ° RUNAWAY BOY AND FIND HIM IN NEW YORK CALLAT ALLAWO0L will go baggy quality earl, wears out. gestion. They: have labored te jto introduce a1 ter, pit worked wool. If they would sy how many times the f has heen] but when Frank Casale, 14, played jall. i i Z| ‘ | Wil | ey i Frank, who is indicated in the The ‘other arrow indicates the The boys and girls make their own beds, which are ranged in rows in the big dormitory, each pupil having his own, and the job is done more neatly than by the average white boy or girl of the same age. In‘the lav atories are showers and tubs which are freely,,and. willingly, ,y park by the), ’ youngsters, and the play-tooms and . the sewing ‘rooms seem to be:popular |! departments of the establishment. Natural Artists. tt was the drawing hour in the scheol rooms,and hour that ‘all the; little redskins like, for here they are at home. One lad, hardly big enough to reach the top of his desk, had seen Charlie Chaplin in “Shoulder Arms,” dhe had executed a very good cari- ture of Charlie, moustache, nose and} Others“had ‘done scenes familiar to them in their native habitat, rop- look the'line over, reworked they migh ntitied wo a hearing, but this t nstoco. | The reworking of ‘shoddy is auite/ anvart. There are persons in Clev. land, Chicago, New York, St. | Los Angeles and other cities who ‘are wearng: “all wool which if they only knew it, made | part of the wearing ‘apparel of you never can tell. how many other, ;per: moi abjectien. to. shoddy, as} shoddy;: bute there is objection to sell | \ ing it as wool. A determinedeffort’is''to be made to. have. congress legislate for the of Amel n-made goods, not only as a protectidn to the American people but for the foreign customers of America. The Japanese hadithis problem: or one like it. They have inaugurated a«aystem for the rig: idiiscrutiny of goods exported, Any manufacturer who misbrands dnything or: whose goods are not up to specifi- cations is treated as an enemy. to the} nation or one who is a menace to'Jap- anese trade. Let the’ American manufacturer use |shoddy to his heart’s content,. but make it obligatory for him to brand his product as containing so much real; honest wool and so much-shoddy. Let him sell his product for w hat it] is, not what it is not. ‘Do 'not blame the retailer, He.us- , ually knows ‘nq more about the dif- ference between wool and reworked ice or shoddy than do you. He buys his goods and is told they are “all wool,” BISMARCK INDIAN SCHOOL TO BE PEL STUN NL SME: H 7 Contracts sodn will be let for a group of ‘new ‘mildings at the Bis- marck Indian school whose aggregate cost will be $59,000, and which will greatly increase the capacity of this institution. With a rated capacity for only 60 pupils, the Bismarck school is now accommodating 85 by converting the chapel into a boys’ dormitory and making use of the gymmasium as a chapel. There are scores of applica- tions for admission from children from Turtle Mountain, Berthold and Standing Rock reservation who can- not be accommodated, During the brief time Supt. 0. Padg- ett has been in charge of the Indian school since its reopening a marked improvement has been wrought. Soap! and paint have been used liberally. Walls that were dingy and drab have been given new. life. tractive colors have been used and a cheerful as well as sanitary result has been achieved. Yesterd: hav ing painted everything else in sight,’ a happy group of Indian bo: safety ropes attached to their belts, were engaged in giving the roof of the administration building a new coat of red. All of the work has been done by pupils, who combine with study on a fifty-fifty be The grounds have been tr a similar rejuvenation. The lations of ages have been removed pretty green lawns have replace’ rubbish heaps. Supt. Padget plan to remove from the campus (some work small buildings now encumbering it and to provide one long sweep of sward, dotted with trees us a quad rangle about whi h the school build ings will be erected. Chict of tho new buildings is to bé a boys’ dormi tory with a kitchen and dining room on the first floor. There new quarters for the arrangement of the present quarter into a residence for the supérintend- ent. ill also be Has Been a Discard. the Bismarck Indian school has appeared to bo a discard in Indian department circles. Little at- Z to its needs. dat Grand WANTED—Chamber- Facific Hotel, 4-18-tf come and gone. Bright and at-} . and a re: | tention has been paid to the school or Superintendents have Taere has been mis-| irons. management or lack of managettient. In hpité of du jthese handicaps, the institution has increased. in’ popular- ity from year to year with Uncle Sam’s redskin wards on the Bertholl and Standing Rock _ reservations. Standing Rock is one of the largest reservations in the near northwest. Berthold is the second .in wealth among all the Indian reservations of the United States. Both are peopled by ambitious tribes. of ‘Indians anxi- ;ous to secure every advantage ier their growing boys and girls, and much prefer to have these young: hare !attend a school which is near at hand, | where the parents can visit their chil: dren frequently. With the coming of Supt. Padgett a. new day appears to have dawned for! {the» Bismarck Indian school. ‘Mr. | Padgett has devoted years to this york, first with the Choctaws and | Cherokees of Oklahoma and later’ with | the Chippewas of white Earth reserva- ;tion in Minnesota. He’ understands. Indiaws, likes them and succeeds with them. Just now his heart and soul vein the Rismarck Indi: is determined to make'it a real insti’, tution, and be seems to. have con-! vinced the Indian department that he} ean succeed, Happy Youngsters. As t to the Indian school yester- day reveled a happy &) syoup of yor sters, some at eir Xtudies, others, eugiged in the kitchen, the laundry*or; about the stables, in the work ofthe; institution, al intent cpon what they were (loing and happy. “We haven't had a single ‘run away’ since the (erm opened,” proudly announced Supt. , Padgett. “The boys and girls ‘go in- to town every Saturday and have their liberty to do as théy please, but they} always come back.» It's ‘a rather un- usual showing for, an Indian, school, for in many of our institutions ‘run-| | aways’ form one of the big ‘problems,’ | A survey. of. the’s various -depart- {ments showed everything to be spick land span. In the “large,” spotlessly jclean kitchen, Indian girls were en; gaged in baking bread which smelled and looked good. In the steam laun- dry other Indian girls and boys were operating washers, mangles and hand In the dining room: little tots were engaged in setting thre table; } Started out in, life'to be a Cherokee,| picayunish. n. school. He|* ing, riding and Indian sports, and all were unusually good. Supt. Padgett has a young hopeful, Raymond, aged seven, who - was: born Time was’ when a quarter was the in.an Indian school‘and who has never) lowest medium of exchange in these known anything else: Master Raymond | p , and then ‘twas frowned upon as Later the nickel ‘estab- and his paretits despaired — of »-ever/|liséd its sway, altho it-never won a tonchine him English. “Phen hélaioves | warm ‘spot ‘in the heart of the -old- to. White. Earth and bécame body ‘and timers!” Now, with tie war, the penny soul'a Chippewa:’ Just now ihe! has| tas ‘tome into {ty*own'as li very. fine half a dozen'trizes’to choose''from, all] porte: medidin “Gt! dkututige With of ‘these being represented at the Bis-|the'new luxt'y’ taxel WHict Wecaiie jaimrck gchool, -and-'he doesn’t ‘know| effective yesterday, the’ péeniiy has ve- whether he preférs' to be a Hidatsu, or{comie a very essential coin. Our ings. Ventre, a Sioux, a Mandan, anj pockets will be filled with them, .but Afickara, <a “Chippewa, Sheyenne,| nine, out of ‘ten of the purchases we Blackt{oot or-Crow!'In any event he is} make will résult in the return of odd well satistied’ with’ the situation and! cents. he‘and the Indian ‘lads. of his age are! New luxury t: the best of chums. I y's! Wir DAN Avent’ into v:* Discipline Not Difficult. offect' Thursdi¥) did ‘péctlidr teatures *Piseipling -is not, hard tomatn tain, | of the’ revenue law were engaging the even ‘in. tife boys’ dormitory,"!where| attention of revenue - officials today. one ‘would expect dn occasional Pillow] ‘rhe tax is 10 per. cent on. clothing fight Gr a rough and 'tamble at night.| ing‘ furnishings above a certain price. There are so many: different ‘tribes/on toflet articles, patent medicines represented . that’ they rather stand and.on soft drinks, guar. dover one another, each being; Ice cream. sundaes eaten at the on edge lest the honor of his people! counter or table where they are sold suffer through some infraction of tne| will bear the tax of 1 cent’on ‘each 10 Tules. There is coming’ to the Bis-| ecnts or major. fraction over 10 cents, marck schoo! an athletic instructor] but ‘revenue men said today that the and disciplinarian, a Carlisle ‘ grad-|tax will not apply to ice cream bought s. which are -t6 Telp ball star. His work will be easy. MACFADDEN MUST DISGORGE MONEY TO THE JENKINS’ | United states Cireuit Court «uf. 3 Appeals Refuses to Inter-.., waere. Home Consumers Escape Tax. The man: who buys.a pint of -ice cream and takes it home in a bucket will not pay the tax, and the boy who buys an ice cream cone and takes it out. on the sidewalk to eat it will make no contribution to the cost of the war. The new scale of prices, unless drink extra pennies and in- eoun “fere: With Verdict "4 yy Spelude the war.tax,. will. Tun, 98 fol- joe: . SE WRBOF NusD., )., May 5 5.—The United We drink . le States circuit. court of appeals at'St. lie drink . 17e Louis has affirmed a decision in fed- 20c drink ..... 22¢ i! eral eon in ‘go by Judge C. F, 25e drink ... nee 280 Amidon dismissing. an, application. fer injunction ‘to prevent callection of a Here's “Luxury List.” judgment for $26,000 from W. C. Mac-| In all cases, is is predicted, dealers tadden of Fargo in the case of the | will add the amount -of the tax: to the H. Henkin estate, of which Mr.|price of goods. The “luxury list” prop- Macfadden was administrator, accord-|er,-includes clothing and various per: ing to word ‘recetved in Fargo this'|sonal articles costing above a certain morning“by Wats Young & Conmy. | price, all bearing a 10 -per cent 'tax on y | uttorneys for the heirs of the estate. {the excess over the certain price. The ‘The ‘heirs brought suit to force Mr. {list follows: Macfadden:to‘account. for certain prop-| Men's and boys’ hats, on the amount erties he had sold. e in excess of $5 each. he application for an injunction to Men's and boys’ caps, on the amount mwevent, collection» of the judgment |in-excess of $2 each. ** against Mr. Mucfadden, secured in| - Men's, women’s, misses’ and boys’ Cass county district: last year, was|boots, shoes, pumps and slippers, on made in federal court, by. Barney Si-|the amount in excess of $10 per pair, monitsch, who waséassociated with Mr.| Men's and boys’ neckties and neck- Macfagiden. Judge :Amidon denied the | wear, on the amount in excess of $2 application, “aid “Mr. | Simonitsch | each. brought an appenl to the circuit court Men’s and boys’ of ‘appeals, « Under the ‘decision of the court of silk stockings or per pair. Mactndden must how ? ¢ ‘jor hose, on the amount in excess of The case has been , $2 per pair. . | Men’s cess of $3 e Men's, women’s, misses’ pajamas, nightgowns on'the amount in ex Regina, ..Sask,, {M Frank Boyle, of tthe Regina base all cliyb has signed First Baseman Fuer- orn,, who formerly played with the ortland, Ore., club, Fuercorn is con- | sidered a slugget, * Jimmie Durkin, who, played shortstop for Boyle with the Marshalltown, Ia., club in 1917, al- 80 has theen signed. and boys’ and underwear, ess of $5 each. the amount in excess of $15 each. Carpets and rugs, except imported and American rugs made of wool, on the amount in ex s of $5 per square yard. Picture frames, on the amount in x: Fargo; NeD., May Private Fredj_° Corbett.of Fargo, who was a promi-|¢ess of $10 each. nent’ athlete at North Dakota Agricul- (Trunks, on the amount in excess of turat’college; paid the’ supreme sacri- $50, each. fice in France. Corbett had been re-|, Valises, traveling bags, ‘suitcases, ported missing in action: last Septem.) hat boxes and fitted toilet c on ber: ‘The war department has just an- the amount in excess of $25 each. nounced.that he was killed. Purses, pocketbooks, shopping and Stop .that reakening, persistent cous we realde threat ning enroal bs lung effections, with aetna S ater tive, the: tonic and fapbullder ¢ of 20 years" Three thoroughly experienc need successful use. bott : SERRE ALAR eanaceon Use oe LOOK FOR . te rue nooo A MARK OF QUALITY AKD AN ASSURANCE OF SERVICE Ril a I LAHR MOTOR SAL LONG LIST OF LUXURY TAXES NOW IN FORCE PUZZLE MAY PURCHASER uate and former major league base-/and taken uway to be consumed else venders add cr@ase the price of each drink 5 cents, | hose, on the amount in excess of $1! Women’s and misses’ silk stockings | rts. on the amount in ex-) Kimonas, petticoats and waists, on|: ui ‘e 2 3 ale \ i a ut ‘That Name on the Hood HE NAME on the hood of the International Motor Truck means a lIct of genuine satisfaction to the man ‘ who owns an International. reserve strength, economy in operation, the kind of service a motor truck user wants and appreciates. an International Motor Truck invests his money instead of spending it. It. means plenty of It means that International Motor Trucks are built in 1500, 2000) 3000 and 4000-pound capacities—a size and style for every hauling and delivery requirement. to call up and ask for information or to come in to our show room and look over our line of motor trucks. , We have just issued a motor’ ‘truck book that shows how extensively . Jnternational, Motor Trucks are used ‘in many lines of business. @ buxsize and style to meet practically every ‘hauling require , It places you BISMARCK, N. D. ¢ cate eer i handbags, on the amount in excess of $7.50 each. Portable lightifig ‘fxtures, amount. in excess of $25. Umbrellas, parasols ‘and sqnshades. | on thasamount in excess: of $4ueach.; ‘Fats, on ‘the amount in ex of $1) each. * House or smoking jackets ant bath or lounging robes, on the. amount. in excess of $7.50 each. Men’s waistcoat excess of $5 each. Women's and ni and hoods, on- the of $15 each. . {Tax on: Patent, Medicines. In’ addition there will: be a tax ow on the! on the amount in| * hats, bonnets mount in, excess. on toilet.articles. This will amount to 1 cent for each 25 cents andy will).be paid by the-consumer. Tojjet soaps are. not. included in the lisf of,,toilet articles, a; the manufacturer began paying a tax-of 3 per cent on toilet soaps ‘Feb, 25. The toilet articles listed includg perfumes, essences, extracts, toile’ awters, cosmetics, petroleum jellies, i hair oils, pomades, hair dressings, hair restorativ hair dyes tooth and mouth wa , dentrifices, -toothy pastes, aromatic cachous, toilet pow-| ders and similar substances and arti-! cjes. Consumer Must Pay Tax. Patent medicines include pills, .tah- lets, powders, tinctures, troches or lozenges, sirups, medicinal cordials or} bitters, anodynes, topics, plasters, lin- jiments, _ salve: ointments, pastes, | drops, essences, ‘spirits, oils and oth- |er medicinal preparations, compound: or compositions for which manufactur ers claim to have private formulas. | + In a.tentative ruling on the luxury tax given out at. Washington today, the commissioner of internal revenue} said that the tax is to be paid by the consumer to the vender and cannot be absorbed by the vender in the sale of | the artic Merchants will be re quired. to render returns covering the tax collected during a given month and although their records shall be kept in such manner as to indicate the tax received on each sale, the form of ; monthly return required of them shall | bas simply the aggregate amount of tax collections under each subdivision | of the section of the law. Seattle, “Wash., May —‘“Purple Sox,” nickname of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast baseball league GRIP, INFLUENZA Hamlin’s Wizard Ol Oll a Reliable, AntiseptiéPreventive i During influenza epidemics spray she nose and: throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer,’ gargle | the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an | | antiseptic “wall of defense against | “Flu” germs. i Chest colds and sore throat lead | to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop | . into dangerous influenza. | Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the boftle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at druge gists, | Guaranteed. ed mechanics. No amateurs apply. SALES CO. COMPANY | fans patent’ or proprietary medicines dnd: ‘merit your investigation. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919. ee power, endurance, the man who buys’ under no obligation There igs “Come in af nen didn’t. get very far this season. The shortened the title to “The Purps,” so the management sought a new name. The latest title is “The Rainers.”” St: Paul, May. 5.—lit..is expect- ed?that horsemen will have their trot- Ps .and pacers,,.hard at work on the ow fair track;-by. the end of this week. Both the half mile and the mile’ tracks ‘ate said ‘to’ be in fair dhape for spring work, 5 HUMPHREYS? fat Of Dr, Humphrovs? Rew Usey Mets the fal every ailment fro told aagredeseribed in Dr. pe hte mailed, fre Ne. o FoR * ‘1, Fevers, cousin Inflammations 4. Worms, Wonfi Fever id Cale: Cryingy Wakeiulness of Tia nts; 4. Diarrhea of Children aud adulis 7, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis B. Toothache, Faceacho, Neuralein D. Headache, Sik Headache, Vert.2o 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stoimach 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, Eruptions, 15. Rheumatism, Lumbago 1G. Fever aud Adue, Malaria 17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Titernal, External 19. Catazrh, Infivenza, Cold in Hex 20. Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppressed, DiMienlt Brent! | 27. Disorders of the Kidaeya oy Urinary Incontinence Sore Throat, Quinsy a, Grip, Crtppe, La Grippe For sale by Cruggists everywhero. HUMPHREYS’ TOMEO.. MEDION C1. Corner Witiiam and Ann Streets, New York “The Home of Service” MR. CAR OWNER Within the next few weeks” ou will be getting out your auto- mobile and preparing for the sea-} son’s run. | Doubtless one of the first things that you will have consider will be your tires. In our line of Kelly-Springfiel casings and tubes we believe that we have something that wi they cost mote is true, but as h: been said before—‘the recolle ‘tion of quality remains long afte the price is forgotten.” ‘Drop in our store, or call us u 4 and we shall be pleased to show you why. MISSOURI VALLEY. MOTOR CO. ‘The Home of Service” CARL PEDERSON, Mer. Bismarck Med North Dakota”