The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jolla as litem tarda tliat ites Ses Batered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Mat ‘iter. . MA! ehaec ten ek ihe r Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO - - - ‘DETROIT, tte Bldg, : : - Kresge Bldg. beatae PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, : Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise adie in this paper and also the jlocal news in, : All rights at publication of special dispatches herein are Teserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE peily by carrier per year... 20 ily by mail per year (In B Daily by mail per year (In state outside by mail outside of North Dakota ... THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. is (Established 1878) ————————— A FRIEND OF MANKIND North Dakota sustains a distinct Joss in the death of Rev. R. H. Craig of Enderlin, N. D. He was a friend of mankind. His congregation was never narrowed to the four walls of the church, he numbered them by the thousands in the high- ways and byways of the busy world. As he often said: “I love people.” It made no difference what the race, creed or previous condition of servitude had been. There was the same kindly service for all. He was a big = upstanding fellow who stood square to every wind that blew. His nature was so constituted that through tHe human frailities, he could see the good that is in every man. : The world was richer for his having lived, for his having preached and practised the spirit of the Master. His friends were legion and in every, community where he served, is today a wide circle of sorrowing ones who will miss this good man who has crossed the Great- Divide. AND WHY NOT? Advertising for friends! Why not? Why shouldn’t a person who comes to a strange town insert some such announcement in the daily papers as this? “My name is Sam Wallace, from Akron, O. I am 2 years ‘old, single, colege graduate, member of —— church and in- terested in athletics. I want to meet some con- genial folks.” \ - No doubt there would be other people in the new town from Akron who would be glad to meet - Sam because of their mutual acquaintances. ~*"here are also many good men and women in Meack*town who woild*be glad*to welcome ’stran- “gers if they knew who and what they are. ‘ Of course, the advertisement could only attract acquaintances. If that meeting is congenial the - Yelationship would soon grow into one-of friend- ship. A WITH THE EDITORS THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT The woman suffrage resolution, which has been the subject of controversy for forty years, and which had already passed the house, has just passed the senate by two votes more than the re- quired two-thirds majority. As a matter of form, or of courtesy, it will be submitted to the president for his signature, and the president will undoubt- edly sign it, as he has twice appealed to congress for its passage. His signature, however, is not necessary, for action by the two houses of con- gress suffices for the submission of a constitu- tional amendment, the signature of the executive not being required. The resolution will accord- 00 ingly go to the legislatures of the several states for their approval, and, if it is approved by three- fourths of the states it will become a part of the national constitution. The trend of our political development toward a greater centralization of power in the hands of the federal government is indicated by the fact that twice, within very recent years, has congress arranged for the submission to the states of pro- posed constitutional amendments under which the national government assumes control over matters which were formerly considered wholly within the jurisdiction of the states. The first of these in- stances was the submission of the prohibition amendment, already ratified by the legislatures of more than three-fourths of the states, and the other is the submission of the woman suffrage amendment, with strong probability of its ratifi- cation. Whatever doubt exists with reference to the ratification of this amendment applies to the southern states, whose experience with negro enfranchisement has not been such as to cause the white population to look with any degree of enthusiasm on the doubling of the negro vote by the enfranchisement of negro women as well as negro men. Inasmuch as the failure of thirteen states to ratify would defeat the amendment, and feeling on the subject runs high in some sections of the south, the adoption of this amendment, while probable, is by no means certain. Technically, the amendment does not enfran- chise anyone.: It provides, merely, that “the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” The states may pre- scribe the qualifications of voters. They may pre- scribe''a property ‘qualifitation, an educational qualification, or a condition“advancing ‘the vote age to any point*desired.” “But;whatever qualifi- cations are prescribed, they must apply to blacks equally with whites, and to women equally with men.—Grand Forks Herald. ‘ Now tiie Germans say that if they submit to Yes, we know there are drawbacks to such a the peace terms it will be because they are forced «scheme, but where is there a good idea without|to “at the point of a gu * its occasional “back. fire” ? 4 “IF WE\\CANT WIN ELECTION \WE'LL “WIN SITs WITH BULLETS,” RED'S ‘THREAT 1 WITH BALLOTS the first gun. ae i “IF WE CAN’T WIN THE NEXT ELECTION WITH BALLOTS, WELL WIN IT WITH BULLETS.” State Auditor Karl Kositzky, who today returned from ‘a speaking tour of the southeastern section of the state declares he has 100 witnesses in Kulm who will testify to havig heard Fred Schaal, a radical LaMoure coun- ty Townleyite, make this statement direct to the state guditor following the latter's address at Kulm. “Schaal, you’re an anarchist, and intend to report you to the federal authorities,” was Kositzky’s reply. Attempted to Check Meeting. Kulm radicals, egged on by Town: ley organizers, did their best to break up the Kositzky meeting, which pack: ed the largest‘ hall in Kulm to overs flowing. Kositzky had to stop a num: ber of times because of the turmoil. GOES 30 MILES 10 GET MORE TANLAC Throws Walking Canes Away After Tonlac Relieved His Rheumatism, e.He Says—Has Gained 15 Pounds. af Sore * “When I first started ‘on Tanlac I was so crippled up with rhueumatism that I had to use two walking sticks in order to get about at all, but af- ter taking five bottles, every -pain is gone and I have gained fifteen pounds besides,” said William Choate, 34 West Riverside Avenue, Spokane, Washington. “Rheumatism was only one of the Many troubles that Tanlac relieved me of,” he continued. “I had suffered with a bad stomach for twelve years. Gas would form after I had eaten and almost cut off my breath. I had a terrible hurting in the pit of my stom- ach, I had awful pains in the small of my back and constant headaches, Then Rheumatism set in and I was laid up flat on my back for several weeks hardly able to move. “Well, to make a long story short, Tanlac just simply did wonders for me. Before I finished my second bottle I had thrown away my canes and could walk as well as anyone. All the sourness and gas has left my stomach. I can eat just anything I want and enjoy it and I haven't a touch of the rheumatism left. I had to drive thirty miles to get one bot- tle of the Tanlac, our local druggist Deing out, but I would do so again under the same circumstances. Tanilac is sold ‘in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll’ by N. D. and J. H, Barrette and in Wing by F. P. ‘Homan. ing. He was called every vile name and expletive in the radicals’ vocabulary. Senator F. A. Bowman declined to make good his challenge to’ debate with Kositzky the question of wheth+ er or not the latter was a traitor to the farmer cause. The state auditor read this challenge in a daily news- paper. Bowman was in the audience and Kositzky informed him that he was ready to accept his challenge and to debate with the LaMoure county senator from the close of the meeting until train time the following morn- Says Bowman Fibbed. Kositzky charged Bowman with de- Hliberate falsehood in stating that the state auditor had made $500,000 from his elevator business. Bowman left his seat and marched down to the platform, denying that he had made such a statement. A number of farmers in the hall supported Kositz- ky’s assertion, having read Bowman’s charge in the Nonpartisan Leader, The. statement appears in bold type in the Leader of April 12, 1919, says Mr, Kositzky, who declares it was printed over the LaMoure senator's. signature, either with or without his knowledge. Couldn’t Explain Vote. Kositzky asked Senator Bowman to explain: why he had voted in the last assembly against a bill providing for lower rates of interest on farm loans. Bowman could not or would not give the information requested. He sought however, to show some connection between the bills which are being re- ferended and the farmers’ program, and he failed. Kositzky declared that if Bowman's charges were true, he, the state audi: tor, stood convicted as a Har and traitor; that, if they were false, Bow: man must assume this role. He was heartily cheered. 1 ¢ { PEOPLE'S FORUM | ————--—-0 IN RE CIGARETTES, Editor Tribune: In reply to Mr. Fred Hanson's let- ter of June 6th with reference to the “moral cowards” as he calls them, who have been so depraved as to suc- cumb to the fumes of the cigarette. | ‘You ask in a calm and superior way it we are satisfied with our moral and mental efficiency. No, Mr. Hanson, we do not claim an exalted state, but I hardly think one who has spent the terrible months of the war comfort: ably in his ordinary pursuits with his family, his chickens and his flowers, singing blithely “Pack up your trou+ bles in your old kit bag” can judge the moral cowardice of those who found temporary solace in the cigar- ette mid the terrors of France. i It is such brave defenders of the home fires as you who take it upon free wAr eagle Both 5 4 me themselves to point out the na ‘ eg we should follow, but we will sug- n.”. Yep, and they pointed st that it/may be worth your while ite: wn and have a “good hard thinkon° the matter of your own Narrow mentality. However, if you are thoroughly satisfied, far ‘he it from us to break up your little tin horn. A. W. SCHNECKER, ‘ 138th Inf., 35th Div., A. E. F. NOEL F. THARALSON, 116th Ammunition Train. ALFRED H. HUMPHREYS, Bat. A., 53d Railway Artillery. TIRE ANNOUNCEMENT. Goodrich’s Victory announcement of more mileage adjustment on Good- rich Tires — fabric 6,000, Silvertowns. Cord 8,000 miles—has made a decided THE QUESTION OF —¥ ‘Heeneral fund of $3,500,000, wh! “MY SOLDIER GIRL” : The season's greatest musical com- edy success, “My Soldier Girl,” a novel play with military atmosphere coming to the Auditorium tonight, presents more than a score of big novelties of which the grand illumin- ation of New) York city on the rise of the curtain is a revelation in elec- trical effects. “Flirtation Walk,” an illuminated run-board extending from the stage out over the orchestra Ane eee hit with every dealer and automobile owner in ‘this territory according to Bismarck Motor Co, This new adjustment stands back of all Goodrich Tires, including tires already purchased, in the hands of user or dealer. Fix these new Goodrich adjust- ment figures firmly in your mind— 6,000 miles for SAFETY TREADS— 8,000 miles for SILVERTOWNS—in- stead of the 3,500.and 5,000 miles re- spectively heretofore in force. Goodrich Tires in actual_usage on road and pavement are today, unfold- ing such’ matchless mileage, regular- that Goodrich knows it has the strong- est, most durable tires the rubber. in- trutry- has.“préduced. 5 “The Goodrich:.adjustment mileage is increased because Goodrich knows the mileage in its tires, and it wants to give every motorist a snare in their economy, and all-around benefits. Go to a Goodrich dealer and buy a Goodrich Tire—or buy four Goodrich Tires—sure that with a fair and square usage a Safety Tread will ren- der you at least 6,000 miles; and a Silverton Cord dt least 8,000. The newspapers, as usual, formed the backbone of this very unusual an- nouncement and the comments by everyone who has read this advertise- ment that it is all that a 100 per cent effective advertisement should be: The B. F. Goédrich Company be- lieves in newspaper adyertising, and; is now conducting one of the most ef- fective as well” as” result-bringing campeigns that ig. now. appeay in, the newspapers on, Goodrich ‘Safety ly in excess’ of adjustment basis, |. Treads, Goodrich Silvertown Tires and Goodrich’ De Luxe Truck Tires. TEN-MILLION-DOLLAR BOOST IN FIRST 3 YEARS’ (Continued from Page One.) nial period. Selecting. the conserva- tive. figure of seven millions, thig. ivep an annual expenditire fr Bel » al ded to the local tax burden, gives a total tax burden of $25,700,000 Ad- ding to this the motor vehicle license tax of $480,000, and the three cents per acre hail insurance tax of $900,- 000, and $1,000,000 interest and sink- ing funds and levy for soldiers, we get a total tax burden of, $28,080,000. If the legislative appropriations ex- ceed $3,500,000 annually, then this ex- Your Summer Suit cess must be added to the above fig- ures to arrive at. the total expendi- tures, If it is a million more (which it was) then the total expenditures will be $29,080,000. Three Years of Townleyism. “It might be instructive to this honorable body,” adds Townley’s own tax commission, “to know, according to the current biennial, budget re- MOST IMPORTANCE Spiro Service Solves the Problem.. Utmost Value, ‘Honest Workmanship, .. Satisfying Service— ) That’s Spiro Tailoring in a Nutshell. We could condense it further and call it Sincere Tailoring — Square. Deal Tailoring would be still another way of putting it. Operating under this policy has been the prime factor in the development of this business until we can lay claim now to being one of the largest retail tailoring concerns in the Northwest. HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT A TAILOR-MADE SUIT | $18.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed You'd pay as much for a good ready made Suit, which means OF ‘TOWNLEY RULE" * and gentlemen. that wa ask\no premium for the personal service we give you —for the satistaction of having every detail of the garment worked out just as you order it—for the one thing above all else the good dresser seeks—individuality. Leveling the ex- pense as we do, there is no excuse, for wearing ready-made clothes. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. Mi” SPIRO Dry cleaning and presing, hand or machine work for ladies Expert repair work. Guarantee all work. We call for and deliver. aaa, Phone 274. Opposite Postoffice. seats and running more than half way.to the back of the theatre is Probably he most popular. During the first two acts the big “pony” bal- captain of the aviation corps, sails away in a modern airplane that meas- ures 24 feet tip to tip and comes as a big surprise right at the finale of let’ present four tuneful and enter- the act after the Clever ballet have taining numbers out on the “walk” and each received their share of en- cores. Gorgeous costumes are one of performed a novel drill in aviation costume. The last act offers a bewildering the features of the run-board num- effect, the curtain rises on a perfect- bers worn by bewitching re good to look upon, The big feature in the second act beauties who ly, dark stage, as the lights bring out the scene a war torn battlefield “Somewhere in France” is the pic- is an aerial flight—-Dixle Harrison, ture. The action is swift, cannons port of this commission, that during the past ten years the total tax bur- den, state nd local, has increased from $9,000,000 to $19,000,000, as. fol- lows: 1908 $ 8,819,292 1909. 9,903,197 3910 | 10,021,081 1911. . 11,366,833 1912. 11,992,301 1913. 12,888,753 1914 14,027,674 1915 | 16,192,169 1916 . 16,545,924 1917 ++ 19,067,073 sors.) }. 21,497,000 1919 (estimated) svi, 25,800,000 “This yrepresents;the>direct tax bur- den, but..not the: total- expenditures, all: expenditures-being augments by Sources other than direct taxation.” (Signed) GEORGE E. WALLACE, . Chairman. H. H. STEELB, F, E. PACKARD, < North Dakota Tax Commission. In order that we may envision what the future will mean to us, with “the sky the limit” and with Townley in full control, we should note that: the increase in taxes for the first year of the Townley regime was $3,000,000, or more than for three years preced- ing under republican rule; in the second year of Townleyism there was a further increase of approximately $2,500,000, forced on a drouth-strick- en state, and for the third jyear we have an. increase of $4,500, i ord even Lenine might envy. RUSSELL CALL _ HAS EXPERIENCE BRONC BUSTING Russell Call, fourteen years old, son of Mrs. N. L. Call of Avenue A. East, met with a painful accident Sunday morning at Medora, where he had gone just a week ago to spend a couple of months at the Bahm ranch, located twenty miles from Medora. The boy was riding an unruly pony and was thrown from his horse, breaking his leg. He was taken into Medora and was.brought to ‘Bismarck this morning on No. 4, to receive treatment at St. Alexius hospital; Al-| though the leg was quite badly brok- en, Russell is doing very nicely today, and hopes tobe able to see his friends soon. Harry Call, of the Goodrich-Call Lumber Co., of Great Ralls, Mont., ar- rived Saturday. evening on ‘No. 2 to spend a few days at the home of. his mother. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY © WANTED Competent salesman to handle county in North Dakota for Mill City timeing systems for Ford Cars. Will be at Bismarck Trib- une office between 9 and 10 Tues- day, June 10. Call for F. H. Bar- rett. 69 1t READ THIS—1, dwn several! modern *“ bungalows: which I am offering for A KODAK Costs But Little—- Yet the pleasures — the M the distance, booming in bugles, drums, soldiers, and then silence. Word comes forth to cease firing, that peace has been declared—the scene dissolves to the Goddess of Liberty and the Stars and Stripes are seen flying. The curtain descends on Lib- erty Forever and no more impressive tableaux could one imagine as a fit- ting finale for this tuneful musical spectable, sale at real bargains. Two of these are new, have 5 rooms and bath and are on proposed car line, two blocks from high 'school. If inter- ested, write 672 care Tribune. 6,9 2 wks. FOR SALE—One Clark Jewell *gaso- line range. Call at .20:AyeD. )~ ‘Spokane, Wash, June 4. Sheely. of thelocal team continues to lead the Pacific Coast league in home run hitting. Since the season bégan Sheely has cracked out eight circuit drives. He is sixth in the batting list with an /average of .354. Driscoll of Los Angeles and Boston of Vernon are tied OF ee ty place in long distance hitting with tive four-ply ‘drives: each. Moose Jaw, Sask., June 6.—Pluggy Morton, who, according to reports held Mike Paulson of Minneapolis to a good draw, will meet Buffalo Jack White here soon in a no decision box- ing match. 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