The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 6

A \) LABUK ~ GOVERNMENT FOR: ONTARIO BEGINS Convening of Parliament Tomor- row Marks Opening of Experiment Toronto, Ont. Mareh — 9,—Wide- spread interest attends the opening of the legislature of the Province of Ontario here tomorrow in view of the fact that the new assembly is a pre- ponderantly farm and labor” gov ment, committ to public owner: or control of railways and water : portation, telephone, te aph and ex- systems and) projects ¢for the ent of national power and the industry. Ontario, which whad led in the mat en of oie politically ‘Ss fo oultir al provit as the great of Alberta and . Where the old-line I. still in power. It is on the cd much of » manufacturing yegion withstanding th he United Farme ef Ontario wou 45 of the 111 seats at the gen so and by coal members, the agi a slim majority to control the le! lature. ‘The cabinet of Premier Drur is composed. of eight: farmers, two laborites aud one law; here had to be one lawyer for the ‘attorney generalsh : The development of the farm political organization hay proceeded steadily since 1914. when a small group wet. in a farm house near Toron- to and organized the First Farmers’ Cooperative society, It was'announced that the orga tion would confine it- self to commercial enterpr but it soon bectune a political factor. 1 The farmers’ platform approves the League of Nations and favors the “development of the British Empire along the the lines of partnership be- tween nations free and equal.” It urges the reduction of Canada’s huge national debt hy (evelopment ot her “natural resou! Tt also de- nounces the protective trri¥ as “the s! M1 costly method ever Ing public . revenue,” adding ‘that “Great Britain's financial rength during *the ‘her freestrade policy which enabled her to draw, her supplies freely from every quater of the globe and conse- quently to undersell her competitors ui the world’s market, It also recommends the acceptance of the Reciprocity treaty offered to Canada by the United States in 1911. In addition the platform aims to set in motion a basis of commerce which, in five years, would result in com- plete free trade with Great Britain. elections on October iou with 11 labor uh culturists “obtai Hardly able to supply the enormous demand for cars in this country, auto- mobile manufacturers continue, to get erders for double or more of their usual shipment abroad. This is the situation’ of the auto industry today, #8 seenby men: who have been in ———— FALLING? ‘HERE'S WHERE IT SHOWS Don’t worry!. Let “Danderine” save your hair and double ’ its beauty rer Z To stgp falling hair at once and rid the ‘scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small pottle of de- lightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the] | hair usually stops coming out and you|! can’t, find any dandruu.. Your hair will grow strong, thick and long and appear soft, glossy and twice as beau- tiful and abundant. Try it. THE HURLEYS Up to-the Minute Dance Music Mrs. F, Hy Hurley ' Piano, Violin, Tenor Banjo . Hurley Clarinet, “Saxophone, Drums 514 Eighth’ St. Phone S0¥ Sanders Electric Shop 111 THIRD. STREET Electric Wiring and Supplies Thor Electric Washing Machines Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Fostoria Mazda Lamps PHONE 85. | GERMAN COURT Sine fe ABOVE-LORD ra ays BERLIN—To make sure tat the German supreme court gives) proper punishment to the war-guilty, France and Epgland have appointed Jules Cambon and Lord Birkenhead heads of a commission to watch the proceed ings. Lord Birkenhead is lord. chan- cellor of England and wili soon take up his quarters at Leipzig, where the court will sit. Jules Cambon is one of France most brilliant. diplomats. For years with his brother, Paul, he formed the keystone of French di- plomacy in London. He was ambassa- dor to Germany for several: years. Recently he has been adviser of the French foreign office on Franco- ‘Amer- ican relations. eee Europe and have-been showered with orders for American:cars. “In Belgium and France,” says one who has just ‘returned, “the demand and Holland, being very prosperous, are strong bidders for American cars.” And still there aren’t enough cars to go around in the United States. - Atlanta is going after the oil pro- orbitant prices were set at some’ fill- ing ‘stations, the federal commissioner for Georgia has appointed: a commit- tee to investigate the matter. If it is learned the prices are exorbitant, Prosecution will follow. By subsidizing the purchase of tract- ors, France hopes to get back on its agricultural Jegs—as it were. The purchaser of a farm tractor made in France, by fulfilling certain’ simple conditions, can receive a subsidy of 25 percent of the purchase price. If the tractor ig imported the subsidy is reduced to 10 percent. Just in time for the spring thaw! It’s ‘a rubber shoe with a soft leg at- tachment’ for the motorist who has to get out into the mud to make a tire repair or pull the car out’ of a mudhbole, It’s made by the United States Rubber company. Peruvian, , eaieay Here are some figures to worry. about: Thirty million horses bave lost three squares anil a’ flop due to the advent of the automobile. Pagsenger cars‘or trucks, or both are made in 32 states. Building them engages 1,101,402 persons; not including accessory man: facture, garages, repair shops jor sales offices. There are 550 builders of finished cars and trucks, and some 7,000 con- cerns making parts. Forty percent of the motor vehicles used today are owned by farmers. | THE LANDLORD'S | INCOME TAX cits ORY | The hgh rentals of 1919” will, place’ many thousands of property owners:in the taxpayer’s class this year. For all rents are_subject to income tax, and must be considered } in ‘connection with other income | in figuring the taxable income. The personal income tax forms, ! 1040 and 1040-A, have a special section wherei’ rentals must be reported. The allowable deduc- tions from rent for taxes, repairs, | wear and tear, and other costs are | defined on\the return form. | Those who rented rooms or | suites in their. own homes must consider the rents received as part of their income. | If the vents, plus other income '| received by an unmarried person, :| Was $1,000 or more, a return must ‘| be filed; similarly, tents plus other | income received by a married couple in an amount of $2,000 or | more must be teported on .an fh- |! come tax return. - \ Returns and payments must | | reach the collector of internal [eevente by March 15, 1920. A victory tax of one-half of ope per cent on all sales has been proposed in congress to secure funds to pay a bonus of $300 to each discharged service man. [}. TO BE. E WATCHED | Jdousn't pay, Tt’ is tremendous. Spain, Switzerland; Chevrolet Cleveland—40 Cole Aero Bight Columbia Dodge Dort Eigir’, Essex . Ford .. Franklin fiteers. Following cliarges that ex-! Haynes’ . Hudson. Hupmobile Jordan King . Kissel Kar Lexington ‘Liberty . Locomobile Maxwell Mercer Mitchell Moon Nash National Sex le! Nearly 400,000 bales of cotton will | be used this year in the manufacture of the tires’ needed for domestic ‘con- sumption. In other words, an average of that is based on an average’ of four pounds of the best cotton for each tire. ‘Much of the cotton used is Egyptian or KEEPING CARBON OUT rage for the night, gine clean of carbon, | Dnriug the niglit, the mixture soft- | rhouw started Is driven out through the ex cus the motor 4: mixture deposit. When thi the next day,~th and there will be uo carbon trouble. The amount: of carbon deposited int ease with which it knocks when the | load is“applied. If the motor knocks easily, especially when) the spark is advance to tl time for rbon to be removed, SAVE YOUR BRAKES That driver dsed to be considered just-as the tratiic cop tumed. the sign to stop. the spéedster would, jam on his brakes. ‘There would be a scream: jing and ‘scraping and the car would svop within a few, fect. Most. motoris' sky and wasteful. Put how many low how to make the {best ure of thelr wotor so as to pul as_little as possible ton the brakes and prevent burn ng out of ie jbreke lining? Using the’ motor as a brake means ‘| easier drivi ing. especially up and down hill. and’ less Hubility to skid, Tes also less costly gan use of; the brakes* entirely. £ KEEP “BATTERY CHARGED Allowing your ‘battery to become over-digscharged means more time t charge it thanif it had ‘been recharged sooner, and liability to’ weaken the to recharge ‘the battery is when 1t lacks power to turn over the engin If not done then, the weakening pr cess will begin. * owar COMPARISON OF POPULAR CARS % | “BILLY, SU) DAY” OF PRESEN ASEBALL. vcr s About’ two ouuces jof mixture of! ‘| equal parts of tleohOk and kerosel run ipto the | il keep the en- i i haust, aud with it the loose carbon. | Continue th!s procéss twice a week | the engine may” be determined by the! e usual position, ip is | au expert who could .come .to a. sud-} den short «stop. He would © speew | through a crowded block’ aid. then. now know — this CO eee id UNGAR UOO fort Washington, March 9.—Eddie Foster, new “third ker. for thi Boston Red Sox, and admitted “rounder” of a few ye i ago; built. ‘tha reputation while with the ‘Washington: club as Nhe Evan- He. has given weekly talks on baseball and. n living ‘tothe youth of Virginia and Washington. ‘He believes\, good by forté of example, but does not intende to take uBpeach. ing as a life Work. Eddie is part owner of a flourishing ani garage business in Washington. ‘Speaking of ‘prohibition, hi * batterey through sulphation, The time “Taking anything away from a man Tiever strangles the \: {for it.” doing || DESERTED BABY DEMANDS SERVICE | OUT-HOWLS ‘NORTH DAKOTA BLIZZARD 10 GET IT ! e eves Following are the_horse-power ings. based on cylinder bore and s\ of the more popular carts: Name HP. Allen”, o Apperson . Biddle Briscoe . Buick Cadillac Chalmers . Chandler Gardner Grant. .. ‘mon the Colonial hotel one he ‘the March wind last ni; he liappened to go upé 19g er some’ thirsty guest a pitenr of ice water or something. other things beside the March wind : sheriff learned from the condugtor ! howl in the night. It was a little baby girl left, along | in thé ‘room py: its parents. who de- Ne anti- | secured about. the couple. Please ive her to the Red Cross, and for them to tind a home for her, a I cannot afford to raise her myself.” Now that was a@ New one gn Cha He sunmmoveds Police Chief Tim- Elliott. They found that the folks ‘who, hired the earlier in the evening had registered as Mr: and Mrs. ( !heing the daughter pro tem: of_Dev | lak { boe and Sheri; nderson, of Mar- Stripps-Booth . SICILIAN MASSACRE MAY COST TURKEY MUCH THAT PEACE TREATY OTHERWISE WOULD HAVE- i LEFT HER, IMPRESSION AT WHITEHALL TODAY" London, March 9.— There is liklihood that _the ‘Sigilian mass- acre wilt cost Turkey much of what the, treaty of peace would otherwise have left: her. acgord- ing to expressions heard in inner circles at Whitehall,” where allied foreign ministers continue framing the Turkish settlement! The proposed western boundary from Engs on the “Ageun sea to x8, get into: the Salvation” ‘Arm; ound up ‘in. the Atmior; Midia on the Black sea juay abandoned and the lite may drawn much farther eas! would linit Turkish ‘pos Europe to the narrow - peninsula north of the sea of Marmora. / France and Great’ Rritain are credited with being in agreement in’ this respect but there is less y expressed as to, Ituly’s attitude and’the matter’is yet to ‘PRINCE ‘OF WALES T TO |e March 9. -| dozen or more differeut descriptions at] of the couple. but none was heard4 enough to cause identification. detinite = Tt was known that they left on No. ; One. Sheriff’ Elliott phoned sto the they were on the train. The Minot that pe ply the couple left the train at Rughy Sheriff Eliott therefore got in’ touch wi is ing. So far no, information So, little Mis: ‘o her romantic name, has. begun*the niost. romantic of romantic careers, rs. Geno, police matron, ig “at pre- suardian, but the child.no doubt iv il be turned over to one of the hos- ‘pitas here, Whe little lady. was fairly, well: dress- ed, appears health and has a lusty voice, if’ Charlie Chidester is any cri- n of little things like that, ‘Templa Velie Willys- W inton Crookston, n., March 9.—In an jeffort to keep the fish in Maple lake, a summer resort near here, alive until spring, *a gasoline pump has been in- stalled on the ice and is pumping ‘air into the water. The growth of weeds at the bottom which ‘is said to throw off a poison during the winter, and the three foot ithickness of “ice has diminished ‘the }. water’s supply of oxygen and thou- sands of perch, pickerel and bullheads {have-died in ‘the lake this summer. _ ENTER STRING THIS FALL AT VANCOUVER Vancouver, B.C.” March °9.—A be settled definitely, “What is. what tect to the F ichtman fantily of se conrt. granted: them 50 ‘days’to find a irew home, but efforts failed. Fichtman:and the children Mire was “a nd’ Robert, the Y. M Adrain,'9; ‘Audrey; 5; G a. and the Y. “MH AS “and apps Are to the mayor's commiittée and the string of horses ‘owned by the Prince of Wales are to be ee to Van: of. the zzn1 ven, ail hee cand their Yandiord diane like children: , The Sidney’ Ri¢htman, Ma onths, after trying to ASTORIA For Infants For Infants and Children. i Mothers Mothers Know Tha That ~ Genuine - Castoria ag Bears the ANTS. CHELDREN seis DERTAUR GoMPANY, 1 fun states that the prince intends to ship during | six or eight fillies and stallions and 200 ’ Dartmoor duke of Westminster is said.to have the” prince his entire 1919 lamb sade shipment to the Al- ning races at Hastings park, mn. It is under- \stood the’ Ver rate the hortes fo the ‘prince's ranch , ait received from. England, ill be. shipped ‘to *t —the mother i Rib fa a in & have tettified as td its y efficaty as does” 1 that time I \ave become the mother of. se¥n healthy. chil- I havd always taken the * Prescriptiq -and not one of my children \ or; sickly. .. The\haye grown up strong, and I\ave been in’ the best, of health these yse of thie medici out it, I feel saf | recompaendin, is nothing better. _. We also, keep Mercere immediate uye.”—Mas.; Yany years due I am surk to the constant I would “have done’ with- ig it to all ailing. Women. There. I hardly know what ‘Pleasant Pellets’ in the house foe! 0. WALBRIDGE, Lock Box 318," J ust Reminder ye accurate accotinting. \every dligbursement Paying by check is first You get a definite reco: ‘ of your money. The: records. you -have are v: expenses with income, makin following the trends of your bu financial condition. ble in comparing - ex statements, Ws and personal Besides, it’s convenient, and makes { x payment unnecessary. bal for. Use' the modern way—your checking | ~be welcomed by this “friendly bank.” ‘ The Bismarck Ba Bismarck, North Dakota.