The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 2

iM i i i iF BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEBB BROTHERS “First, in Style’—“First in Variety’—“Foremost in Values” Spring Fabrics Are Here! From an exhibit of delightful cotton fabries, the plan- ning of many gay frocks for Spring wear is the inevitable issue. THE VOILES THE GINGHAMS and children. Sheer and transparent voiles from-imported and domestic looms have arrived in beautiful prints of dark and neutral effects which are assembled in a most diversified assoriment. - Prices range from 48¢ to $1.50 . P The quality of our new ginghams for Spring and the exclusiveness of the patterns require one’s personal inspection before they can be appre- ciated. There are patterns delightfully appropriate for women, misses ~The prices range from 35c to 89c DAINTY NEW PERCALES Our display of percales includes the season’: light or dark patterns. T! ideal fabric for the spic and span apron, « : or porch dress. All are full 36 inches wide. The prices range from 39c to 49c heir high quality and soft finish make them an child’s smock and dress and house 's smartest designs in either | INCOME-TAX CAN’T BE DODGED | UNCLE SAM HAS HIS EYS ON' YOUR POCKETBOOK Washington, March 3.— Are you marrjed, and do you get a salary or other income that amounts to as much as $2000 per year Are you single, and do you get as much as $1000 & year? Then, get busy, for you have only to and including March 15 to make an income tax return to Uncle Sam. Tg you fail to make a return on time, the penalty is not m than $1000 fine and in addition, per cent of | the amount of tax due the fovern- | ment! And don’t think you can dodge the | tax and get away with it. Sooner: or later your Uncle Sam, in the per- | son of an internal revenue coilector. will get you. It may be a long tine before the hand of the government |" will reach you—you may dodge your tax for a year or more—but in the end the collector will find you out and you will pay the pena’ Perhaps you are not e hat the revenue act requires your emplo er to report to the government {hc name and address of every person to) < whom was paid as much as $1000 in} 1919. Your broker has to tell the! government all the transaciions i which YOU figured. of any size les year, Unele Sam has other means of securing information about what YOU get in the way of income that you! may not know about, aang @P? yi dodge your return, ‘ The law says that every United in the United States. whose reome from all-sources during the NEIGHBORS TO | BEAT AMERICA IN DAIRYING | Canada and Argentine Offering United States Keenest Kind of Rivalry Washington, March 3.—Canada and Argentine may soon ‘prove ‘serious | the dairy: industry, government ot- i iieials believe. The industry in both | countries is in its infancy. yet Cana- da is producing 70 percent as much cheese and 12 percent as much but And don't FORGET to file! ter as the United States, wiile Arg-| ‘entine is producing 18 percent as j much cheese and seven percent as aes citizen, and every alien re-| much butier. Canada’s butter ex- | ports were 41 percent as large as ar 1919 amounted to $1000, must th . You must make your rou don't have to pay yneh as $1000 ute in any source, then you must sums reecived by all of you and if the combined sum equals eds $2000 you must make a but are the “head of a fami even your ! those of the United States. Argen- tine’s butter exports were double those of the United States and her cheese exporis equalléd 32 percent of {those of the United States. tt y. baievedl, it ment ¢ if + Canada ave capable of elopment of their in-lustries und -it | is probable, thereiore, tiat the United States may experience in the future i particularly energetic competition, The same if you are single. } Argentina, 21 days distant from ‘New ishing parties already have taken the competitors of the United States in| Don't try to ." and | York, they say, way not bo thovg = have dependents and all together you | of seriously at this time as a direct ADVERTISING FAKES SHOWN UP IN SOUTH Method of Getting Publicity Exposed By Vigilantes : Ingenious New York, March 3.—)ngenious use of advertising schemes by “get-rich- yuick” men are being run down by he ‘National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of | ihe World, which keeps a corps of jen at this work almost constantly. ‘chard H. Lee, special counsel of the commities, who supervises the work, tells many stories of confident me: ana ihe methods. used to combat and convict them, | ‘One man, he says, formed a league |of automobile users. The league is- ucd a price list of accessories, all dd less than possible for the man- svurer to make them. When a batituted and a circular letter ed that because of the great nd, the factory was behind in | its-orders, In some cases the substi- ; tution was attributed to the rareness of the object desired,“ The substitute was a cheap aifair, nade for the heady {of the league, but tie member was | satisfied, temporarily at least, by the | explyfation that while its price was jan.ner than that ordered,,the league would This man built up a good reputation iby means of “preferred” customers, whom Mr, Lee describes as “plants” | WuG inmocentiy furthered the designs 'ot the swindler. A group of tuese | men was established in each town where the league did business. As an illustration, Mr. Lee cites the case of ‘one of the most promi- | nent surgeons in an Qhio city, who was peisuaded to join the league. He | bought a tire, which an agent obtain- jed from a local dealer at the usual | retail price, and then held until the proper time had elapsed for shipment ‘from headquarters. ‘The doctor was delighted. In a few days the agent dropped around to see him and asked how the tire was ‘holding up, On in- spection the agent found an imagin. ary flaw, and insisted upon replacing the fire with a new onc—also bought at the usual retail price. He left the supposedly defective tire, saying that the doctor could use it as a “spare” (and refused further payment. “If you really feel so grateful, doc- tor,” he said, “write the Old Man a letter about it and tell him how you feel.” The letter was used for advertis- ing purposes. Not, one, but many companies, brought suit, against the league, with- out success, for the defendant would put up his “preferred” customers, all men of unquestioned reputation, on the stand, and the.case would be dis- missed. s TEXAS ABLAZE Bailey Faction Opposing Regu- lar Democrats Dallas, Tex.,. March 3.—Political fires are blazing merrily in Texas, where the state and, national cam- paigns of 1920 already are under way. Within the state democratic party, factions are maneuvering for strateg- ical positions, preliminury to the bjt- ter battles expected to precede the primaries in July.- Yhree factions have developed in the democratic party, although one really is an entirely new party on | its own responsibility. and that is the | American party, formed by adherents ‘of former Governor James ‘E. Fergu- son. | Just how active the American par-|&— — te ty will be this year has not been de- itermiiéd Dy the public, but the other democratic factions promise enowgh} “fireworks” to assure the hardest’ fonght campaign in the recent history of the state, political observers say. | ‘These factions, ktiown as the “Bai. ‘ley faction” and the “regular” party./ ere busily “digginy in,” while skirm- eld. i Former United States Senator Jos: | Breuiber ordered an article, another |j Nit to him for the same sun WITH POLITICS|} DAILY MATINEE 3 P. M. NIGHT 7 & 9 P. M. REX| PRICES: 10 and 20c 15 and 25¢ MATINEE: NIGHTS TODAY AND THURSDAY Norma Talmadge in “The Isle of Conquest” Adapted by John Emerson and Anita Loos, from Arthur Hornblow’s fam- ous novel “By Right of Conquest” Directed by Edward Jose. The Story of a Brave Girl’s Fight For Happiness; an Absorbing Drama that Strikes Straight to the Heart. Beautiful Scenes — Lavish Settings — and a a Thrilling Joufney Through Nature’s Wonderland. HATE! ADVENTURE! LOVE! ROMANCE! Norma Talmadeo 4antTHE ISLE oP CONGUIST SELECT picTUaS : What Would YOU Do If— You were young, beautiful and heart-hungry for romance? The happiness of your mother and sister depended upon your making the greatest sacrifice a gir! can make? You gave yourself in marriage to a man whose very touch revolted you? You were thrown helplessly upon the turbulent crest of a storm-tossed sea? And THEN— . es You were saved, as if by Magic, from a death beneath the waves! You were isolated upon a tropic isle, far from civilization, with'a single male companion? ' 3 You found in him all the qualities of a man—strength—honor—nobility of soul? WHAT WOULD YOU DO? SEE THE “ISLE OF CONQUEST” TODAY H. Wolfe, Dallas, chairman of the} i i febse| The home office of the Gates Co. democratic state central committee, | Burchill of Valley City is |is in Denver, 2 -. Burehi a no# Thomas iB. Love, Dallas, national | ) 3 [is in Denver, and Mr. Burehill an n dis cod sihere preparing to establish a Gates | nounces that it- has establishe ig committeeman, has indicated who hej «jqay¢-Sole" tire plant, in whieh he Re ee sient da -big will be. léxpects to employ a number of per business in the half-soling of tires. Mr, Bailey will make his campaign ,) ; etic ag “ NEW TIRE! PLANT | | George 2 = ple. Mr. Burchill has been associated on’ isetles oppored aot vie preven ed for some time in a similar business “London's Great Fire. al and state admin: tion, OPPO at vy City. He will move his | An area of 436 acres was burneti sition to the league of nations as orig- inally constituted, and for “a fuller regard for state rights,” which he be-| lieves are invaded when issues such} as prohibition and woman suffrage are settled’ on a nation wide basis. * FARM WORKERS | IN FIRST UNION fumily hither as soon as he can find h over jn the great fire of London in a dwelling. 1866. ¥ 1 SS. Eves. If they Tire. Itch, | 2 Sore, | Nt, d Morning. | ot as much as $2000, My INE Five’ Sirona, roe But if you are a minor and haye | @ > Smart or Burn, i ta Irritated, Infiamed or | UR EYEScranutated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Morine Eye Remidy Co. Chicsse Business is Good Our business so far for 1920 has been remarkably good. In fact it is-the best mid-winter real estate’ business we have had. Our sales comprise quite a num- ber of houses, city lots and a couple of farms. We sold a farm of 260 acres close to the city to two of our business men who will sow it to alfalfa. We have’ daily inquiries for houses and other property. Don’t fail to list your property with us if you wish to sell and if your price is right we will sell it. What we intended to say is that this good business is a fore- runner of a yery active demand for real estate in Bismarck and vicinity and now is the time to buy before prices are advanced. We have a few very desirable houses for sale. One of eight rooms, including five bedrooms. Strictly modern. Look Our Way for Bargains in Real Estate J. H. Holihan New: Location EAST OF THE POST OFFICE ie Phone: 745 - i i h, {a net income of $1000 (or $2000’ if you are married) you must file a re turn yourself. , The income of a minor, if it comes through @ guardian or trustee, must be reported by that guardian or trus- tee. Your return’ on March 15 must show lincome received during 1919—nothing | received since Jan. 1, 1920, should be included. You must make affidavit to your tax return, but this may be made before the internal revenue collector without | charge. MUTUAL FIRE - . INSURANCE FOR FARMS SOUGHT Washington, March 3.—The depart- ment of agricylture, in cooperation With mutual insurance companies, has prepared. suggestions for 2 state law providing for the organization of farm- ers’ mutual fire insurance companies to meet the needs of states whose laws make no suitable provision for such companies, The value of these companfes, the department of agriculture says, is demonstrated by the record of ap- proximately 2.000 such organizations in the United States that carry a total insurance exceeding $6,000,000,- 000 on property valued at more than $7.500,000,000, or more than two-fifths of the value of all insurable farm property in the 48 states, The suggested law is designed to make it casy for 20 or more qualified individuals “to organize a farmers’ mutual insurance company. At the sime time provisions are included to guard the financial integrity of such companies, The average cost for this form of protection for the country as a whole is only 26 cents per $100. >|age tells so plainly how to diamond competitor in the domestic market,i'eph Weldon Bailey heads the faction but indirectly Argentine butter may} bearing his name. ¥g supplant Canadian butter in the Eng-| Interest now centers in the candi lish market, in which case Canadian date the “regular” democrats will se- butter would find logical outlet in| lect to oppose Pailey, but neither M. the, United’ States. Chnada is in a better position’ to-| g\jp a, : day in the world’s markets with her i butter and cheese than is the United ey Hy States, officials declare. Moreover, 4 HER HEALTH —SS Canada’s policy with her returnéd soldiers'and immigrants.toward land Before Taking Lydia E. Pink. | ham’s Vegetable Compound development is bringing results which eventually will mean larger produc- Mrs, Penkey was Miser- ably I, oe tion. In the United States ‘avatlable lands | Ottawa, Ohio.—‘ After the birth of y.X \was troubled with serious are scarce and all lands generally’ expensive. “It is reasonable to be- lieve, government _gclentists say, that in the future production will not in- crease in proportion to the popula- [female trouble. At times I was so weak land nervous I could not stand it to. hear my baby cry. Itried | productive land is now utilized, ‘Re- sumption of the importation of Bur-; g opean butter is again giving real com- petition to our products, Farmhands Are Organized By Inventor ansville, Ind. March 3—The first Farmhands’ Union in America is deal- ing with farmers near here now. tion, ‘as the greater part of the really \doctor’s medicine SEE SKIRT COME which I did and am ficompietely cured. Tam thankful for. ‘your wonderful medicine and you can tse my testimonial as you think best.’’ | — Mrs, Joun PENKEY, R. 3, Box 6, Ottawa, Obfo.' 6 * “Lydia 'E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | bbirond made from native roots and | contains no narcotics or harmful | drugs, and today holds the ‘record of | ‘Seing the, most sticcéasful remedy we | ‘mow for woman’s. ifis. If you need Buch a medicine why don’t you try it? “If you.have the sligh! doubt that Lydia EB. Pinkham’s. Vegetable Com- ound will help you, write to Lydia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co. (ecufidential) four letter ed by a iJence, i “Diamond , Dyes” Ful Bright, Rich Color.in Old/ Faded ~ + Apparel Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk linen, cotton or ~ mixed ‘goods,—dresses, blouses, . stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers; draperies, coverings. The Directiom Book with each pack- dye over any color that you-can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug- Lynn Mass., for edvice ‘gist show you “Diamond. Dye” Color ¥ be opened, read and (Card, woman, and held ia strié boards of a district schoolhouse, 1 pupils in an old-fashioned «spelling mate the farmers and their em- Ployes lined up mot long ago to’ talk of their problems. Both sides-agreed that farm pro- duction must be increased, that land speculation must. be“abolished’ and that hours must be regulated to meet har- vest demands. They predicted acreage will be cut a third this/year and t and values and prices are about to The employers protested that- the union would éut working hours and lower production, The farmhands {hold that with shorter working hours and more men to the 100 acres there would be greater production through. intensive effort. : No agreement was reached. ct They WORK WHILE YoU SLEEE et a Lay TORIUM :: :: MONDAY WALKER HITESIDE in His Greatest Success Since Mch. 8 The union was the result of # “The Typhoon” agitation, started by Harry ins, farmhand, inventor and ROBERT LOUIS dreamer. 7 On_ two’ sides: aldhg- the black. STEVENSON’S Wonderful Play of Love, Mys- tery, Adventure and Stirring Romance The Master of Ballantrae Curtain 8:30 ’ 1 J } ( ‘ \ } ii ! hee Yo