The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 3

WOULD COLLECT TAXES IF BOSS Golden ‘Valley County. -as - Fertile Field ROASTS-SOLDIERS’ BOUNTY el 4 Shows Impossibility of Returned Yanks’ Taking Advantage of Statute Carson, N. D., May 29,—"I have been criticised for not collecting delinquent taxes,” said State Auditor Karl Ko- sitzky, addressing an audiénce of Car- s0n citizchs and country fol “That ig the, duty of county. officials to be gin with, But 1 am tofd that Mr. ‘fownley and Mr. Brinton owe four or five years’ delinquent taxes in Gold- ‘en Valley county. If that“is true, and these gentlemen, or their newspaper editors,’ will tell ma how to proceed, ! am willing to ‘make.a start in Golden Valley county.” - » Kositzky paid his. respects to the league's. much lauded soldier bounty act, which he declared a farce which would’ pay the soldiers, if all the state’s 30,000 Yanks took advantage of it, only $18 a year for the next 20 years, to’ be used in acquirmg a ‘home Or an education. The state auditor) Buggested that’ $18 a year wouldn’t buy much of either commodity, \ Was Big Meeting. The Carson meeting conducted by Secretary ‘of State Hall “and State “Auditor Kositzky was nusually suc: cessful, It was arranged by J... Bell editor of the Carson Press. The €ar- son band turned’ out and gave a con- cert before the meeting opened, _Dis- trict court.was in segsiqn, and jurors and witnesses Were here from all parts of the county, They all attend: €d the ‘meeting, making it W very rev- Tesentative gathering. J. W. Evans, an influential. Grant, county farmer. presided, and among other prominent ‘citizens on the platform -was former CALLUS? PEEL Nothing on Earth Like “Gets-It” For Corns and Calluses . ‘A spot of thickehed skin on the bot-+ tom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony, is as ‘easily ‘retioved by wonderful “GetsJt” as any ard or ‘| 500 “boosters”, on the pay-rolls of the »\ing daily in the Townley kept press # Rep. Charles F.° Schick, who lives near Carson. iq Hall “and ‘Kositzky carried.to the rostrum) with :them’a:large assortment sof public’ documents, ‘Sach “annoutic- ed* at the opening of his talk.that ‘he’ ‘had documentary proof’ for | every statement. he would make, and an-in- vitation was’ extended any. who- doubt- d'to-examine these documents, Booaters:on Salary. ‘Secretary,of State -Hall asked. the farmers if they. were aware of the faet ‘that .a\ large proportion of the dues they paid into the league were being used;'to pay an-arngy of 300 to league for $50 to $200 per month and scattered-throughout the. state to manufacture ‘Townley sentiment. Sep- ator J. I. Cahill, -he declared, was ac cepting as much as $200 per month from the league for,acting in this ca: pacity, 9 Our iMr. Frazier. Paying his respects to. Governor Frazier, the league secretary of state said ‘that the “chief / executive was honest but so weak that ho: permitted .the bosses to-dictate to hira. He cit- ed in-this-connection the governor's exclusion, from’a pamphlet printed by the ‘industrial commission at ‘state ;Xpense and purporting tq give al! ‘the facts in connection “with the league program of Chief Justice A. M-/j Christianson’s dissenting. opinion in re the ratification of the league’s|| constitutional amendments at the/| polls last Noventber. He referred to the governor's recent nullification of the initiative petitions as another in-j| stance in point, declaring the govern- or did this in \ spite of campaign pledges ‘to give the people a’ chance to vote on thé whole league program | : Poisoned Publicity. “Poisoned: publicity” was a phrase coined by the secretary of state to describe the propaganda with which Townley agents are now filling The columns of his press.” “If a man does anything to displease Townley; if he asserts in the Jeast degree his man- hood, Townley-and his little- bunch of grafters raisé:the cry that’ he has ‘sold out.to Big Business,’ And the men who are doing this are barnactes who are.not farmers, not even resi dents of our state, many of them, and whose only interest in the state is itt| the incubation of schemes r the bleeding of-our farmers.” Big Biz Bogey. ‘Hall went into the recent City bank reorganization.in detait and urged his hearers not to be blinded and stricken deaf by the constant flaunting in their \faces and dinning in their ears of the “Big, Biz Bogey,” which he likened unto the “big bear” with which mothers frighten recalci- trant children into submission. Doe Mills, Townley’s biggest spell- binder, Hall declared a man willing to work for anyoff who would pay his price, and he shed some ‘light upon his political principles by, stating that he Had campaigned alternately for |} Cleveland, for McKinley and for Bry- an, at a handsome salary jn each in- stanée> i ~ The Newspaper. Bill. Townley and his henchmen, assert- ed Hall, oppose the referendum for fear that. the people may reject th® Townley-Brinton newspaper bill whit press, he declared, ggmething -like $1,200,000 per annum." ! . Follow’ Townley’s Advice. “The damnable falsehbods appear- lead me to believe that his gang is following. his advice to-Senator\\Mees, to’ ‘He like a damned horsethief’.” said State Auditor ‘Karl Kositzky, the league state official, who. followed Valley |i ‘would “pay into ‘the ‘Townley-Brinton [™ Coats, Capes and Dolmans for ‘th (* Women—Skirts for the Larger ‘Larger Women—Dresses for the Larger ‘omen—Suits for the Larger Women. ~ Garments that are well balanced and cut on correct lines for the larger figures, are easy fit- ting and becoming. } Garments for Small Women » The Misses’ Section specializes on garments, correctly des ned for ‘the Smaller Women, as well as clothes for the Young Girls. And just now there’s.an excellent showing of Ttailored Suits,'Dresses of all types, and an unusual collection of Coats, Capes and Dolmans.” Supplying the Hard-to-Find in Women’s Read: ‘’ “Johneon’s' Service * -to-Wear othe 0 Feature of ‘Outfitting Women who require ‘clothes of either larger or smaller sizes than the regular + Fahgeé, as well as:thée usually “Hard to Fit’ -Girls of ten and twelve, is one of the excellent * Coats, Capes Dolmans — Sensational are these reductions. These much de- sired garments are bargain, reve- lations, +The ma- terials are Wool... Velour, Fine: Serge, Poptin and Mixtures in’ as- sorted <pizes and newest / shades, Specially = priced for Saturday ‘and, Monday, at— $14.95 = Ladies’ Cotton, Black or White: Special values ein 25c | features of Johnson's Apparel Service. : RIBBONS LOT 1—Novelty Silk | ‘Ribbons, per yard LOT 2—Novelty Silk Ribbons, per yard LOT 3—Novelty. Silk Ribbons, per yard Fibre, Silk Hose in Black or Special,per™ pair : \ e P ‘ : ; White, Lisle Hose in Black or White, 39 c i osiery Fibre Silk Hose in all colors. Special, per pair .......... We Let You Be’ the JUDGE of Our Values. 4: Sale of Dresses Beaded, Braided and Plain Georgettes, Voiles, Organ- Hey fissuce, Taffetas, Sat- ins, Crepe de Ghines and Beautiful Charmeuse; in a Special, per pair . _ SUMMER ‘DRESSES In Gingham, Percale, Chambray or Madras, all: latest ‘styles. For Saturday . and ‘Monday only= $ 3 i) 8 APRONS: ' Bungalow Aprons, all you want. At Saturday an Monday: « 9 8 c a ide One lot SKIRTS — Sik Poplin Skirts, all colors an sizes, at .. $4.98 ‘We have over 300 Wash Skirts in any pattern or any mate- rial one might wish for at -Johnson’s “Popular Prices. “Agk to see our Special 7.98 White Wash Satin Skirts. q Ladies’ White Cotton Hose, H 0 Si ery Special value at Ladies’ White Cotton Hose in out sizes, ‘Special, per pai ~ A Remarkable Selling of Summer Capes Hundreds of Wraps for Street and Dress-Wear underpriced Saturday and Monday— $ 1 4.98 A Choice Variety of Materials— Velours rges | Mixtures Gaberdines . Novelty Weaves All of the ‘ost approved designs, trimmings and. colorings combine to make these .Wraps! unusually smart. Many are full lined with: fine quajity Peau de. Cygne—the tailoring jis’ ex- pert—altogether you'll find: them ‘to be most remarkable values at $14.95. Summer :Evening- Dresses in -Flow- ered . Chiffon, -100 styles tio choose from. Values up to.$55.00.. Saturday Wonderful color variety. Re- markable price reductions. ~ “Extraordinary values.’ \Sat- arday and Monday— \ There are charming Hats that com. bine Maline aug Leghorn; sum- mery effects’ of Black-and-Gray horsehair with emart’' wide brims, one of which‘ has tiny Apple Green tips protruding ‘frdm” its crown, Hall. ° “We are,” continued Mr. Kositzky, “confronted by an attempt on the part of international socialists _im- Ported from the four corners of; the earth to loot North Dakota. ‘| Gallus Comes Of Like Banaaa Peel! r as £ t . soft corn anywhei Look at this pictu Ww dr “Gets-It” did the work. The callus comes loose from the true flesh. -¥o irritation whatever.” You peel the cal- Tus right off painlessly. “Gets-It’ does the same thing to°any corn, without the use of sticky plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments, or bundling tape. There’s no fussing—no’ knife, no scissors to use. “Gets-It” is used by millions, ‘because it’s common ined and it never fails. Try it, prove t. i “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, morey- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but.a trifle at any drug store. M't'd by EB. Gawrence & Co.; Chicago; ne af WF ‘Sold “in- "Bismarck. and — rec- ommended ‘as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store, Cow- an’s Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co,, Jos. Breslow. & aoa A Punc- _ tured Tire Takes the Joy Out of Life Geta Dayton Airless < Tire - A.J, Ostrander Room 2, Webb Block Bismarck ¢ a PRIES- PARTS: Rep, y ' Alp, oh v6 f- 39 My Exide" © "Actory sppvice SIS™ Corwin Motor Cot ;| powder to ‘try it out.’ 4| printing. ‘All competition is abolished; |] -| other’ bidder, the contract for state “ ‘Let's try it out,’ cries Townley. “That reminds me. of the fellow who touched a match to a keg of gun He succeeded, ‘all. right, but he wasn’t thereto see what happened.” = Printing Bill Misrepresented. Kositzky\ exposed the “Bolsheviki press” misrepresentations of the printing bill, which he read in full, to- gether. with alleged explanations and | defenses of the bill from the Townley press, He repeated his challenges to Townley to prove that he (Kositzky) had sold aut to Big Business. . He de- clared Townley had never taken not- ice of this challenge and asserted that he did not dare to, | “You farmers.will make a mistalcd if.you assist Townley and Brinton t! wiurder your local newspaper,” said) Kositzky. ““A town without a news- paper ig a dead town.” He gave the history .of the Brinton bill, ‘and “said: “Under this biJk a political printing ‘commission could pay any price it chose for public there would be no competitive bid- ding; no-chance to get the state the best possible price: for its printing.” -Why the Brinton Bill. 4 “Do you know why Brinton drew up this bill and lobbied it through the legislature? It was because the printing commission last year award- ed the Bismarck Tribune, whose bid was ‘$10,000 lower than that, of any printing. Brinton came up and raised a row with us. He urged us to give the ‘work to any bidder except The’ Tribune. would have had us gouge the -state did. ‘We accepted the lowest bid, and we saved the state ten’ thousand dol- lars, DID Wi. DO RIGHT?” There was vociferous applauss from the crowd. ~ € “was in the houst when the Brin-#] ton newspaper bill was being passed. I saw him pull members of the legis- lature: out: of: their seats.-and -take them into the’rear of the house cham- ber and the lobbies and threaten them with political ruin if they did not|J vote for the bill.” ky said: “Mr: Townley tells us we need to spend $100,000 a year and pay one of his agents $3,600 a year to eorrect charges against the state of North. Dakota. Nobody has made any charges against North-Dakota; it is Tewnleyism that stands on trial; it is for that this fund Is needed.” Is Coming ) to the Auditorium Through personal spite he 4 for $10,000. We couldn't see‘it as he} Of the immigration bill, Mr. Kositz,]J "$10.50 to $25.00 ‘BOYS’ WASH SUITS—In all sizes ‘and patterns, the cream of the ‘season. ’ POR THE GIRLS’ OF 10, 12 & 14 For the / Big Girls of 10, 12 on] 4 who need more youthful models than the Misses, 1 ‘there’s an. in- teresting group of at- treetive “Dresses, Coats, Suits, Dol- 98e Johnson’s. ‘sizes 12 to 16. 2 $2.98 2 $3.49 * ONE LOT GAUZE VESTS............2 One Lot ° Children’s Dresses For Real Small Folk Things, They Need Now Tub Dresses—Three brand new models for Little Girls from 2 to 6 years—made in cunning styles with dainty round yokes, full skirts and ‘tiny pockets—sizes 2 té 6 years... 20% OFF Pique Coats—With turn down - collars, and cuffs that are scal- loped:or shell stitched and hand embroidered... Yo OFF Lingerie Headwear for Babies— } (Slightly soiled)—Dainty- Bon- nets and little Hats of Muslins, organdies: an dallovér embroi- “deries — with “satin ribbon stteamers, lace trimmings and tuekings—plain and fancy styles —sizes 1 to 4 “years—prices| 25e to 49¢ BIG The Biggest Doll Bargain var! offered in Bismarck: 25c Dolls, at 59c Dolls, at 89c Dolls, at 98c Dolls, at 10¢ 29¢ 49c 69¢ OLLS Mt this big abe for... 92698 SATURDAY $1.19 '$1.39 $1.59 $1.89 Basement Bargains Toys—Every kind from 10c to'49c Crochet Cotton ......... . xe “Towels, a big bargain at......1dc | _ Sheets, 81x90, regular , $1.98 value at : Blankets, reg. $6.75 val., at..$4.98° Turkish Towel Special at. Outing Flannel, regular. 25c value, per. yard ....... ooo sah lOc Novelty Outing Flannel, regu- lar 39¢ value, per -yard. wee, L5e' Percales, a. large assortment, per -yard ‘ Fruit of the Loom Muslin, yd.. Lawnsdale Muslin, per yard...29c High Grade Muskh, 36 inches wide, per yard’..........%., 19¢ Laces, ‘all kinds, at, per yard...3c Embroideries, per yard, 7c, 10c, 15¢ Bed Spreads, discount of.....20% Suit Cases, discount of.,;.....20% Pillows, discount, of - 20% Crochet Cotton in all'colors and sizes, at, per ball....... Cheese. Cloth |Special, yard.. Gloves—Kid in Tan, Black or Grey. - Regular $2.50 and $2.25 value, ‘at $1.75 Silk Gloves — Hundreds. of styles and all colors. Values + at 89c to «$2.7. Children’s Dresses — One dig lot at ... -59e . Children’s Hose—All sizes,come in Black only. ‘Per pair.....14e \ d, ————————————~S——s Underwear Bee Union Suits One big’ lot of Gauze Union’ Suits. * “Come in wide knee and narrow One big lot of Wash Skirts of Gaberdine, Whi ONE.L' AND MONDAY JOHNSON’S _‘and,,Monday, knee, at, per ~ Suits “at ‘Union .. Gauze Special, Suits. special -at-......). Poplin, etc. Special, for this sale‘only ..... suit... Sed, ‘One lot of. Special Gauze ' Union ie 98c $25.00. - k trimmed — with Pretty patterns of lace. This Sale, all you want, 9c Ribbed best ever offered, One tot! of Georgette Waists atid Crepe ‘de Chine Waists :ito be Placed-on-this Saturda: ‘and Monday ,Sale, at— ~ Voile-Waistsi— These } I\ are beauties. P) One dig lot ‘of White! } For this big Saturday and Mon- day Sale; at— o> $1.39 OT GAUZE VESTS Corsets : CORSETS FOR VACATION DAYS - Many there are, among Women and Young Women; who are now begin-, . ning to think'about their Corsets. for vacation wear. ‘Come and let our’ex- pert corsetiere, fit you in a M Kabo or American Lady: Corset, At this big Saturday and Monday-Sale— 20% DISCOUNT. - v4 We have over 600 Children’s Play ', Dresses, these come in'Stripes, Plaids, “ Cheeks, ete. At Saturday and Mon- ~ day Sale, ; 98c up to $1 98 4 Bungalow Aprons, all you want. At Saturday and Monday MET 4 SALE Dp, psy | MAIL ORDERS FILLED ‘ Popular Priced AWe do the :shopping. of our z reid ut-of-town customers with Store -- entire satisfaction.” Mail or- ders are promptly.and -care- , fully filled.