The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ANLAANUAVUUOUHAUAALAEGUUALEL AA no c I Minn nnn ile Profitable if Experi- ment Take a suit of clothes--any suit; : divide the price by the number of months it worked for you, the wear you got; then you'll know how much it cost per month, 4 If every man in town would do that, three- fourths .of them would buy their clothes here, for there’s no use talking, Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes do cost less per month. S.E. Bergeson & Son The Hart Schaffner = & Marx Clothes = Ua Home of *“URUTIAUAUAUUUEAUAEAUAUAEESEAEAVAOOAEUEUU AEA ELECTRIC JUICE HAS KICK LIKE. J, BARLEYCORN holic intoxication on electric “ attracted a great deal of interest here recently when Dr. Albert Abrams of San Francisco demonstrated to medi- cal men the use of an electrical device he has invented. The “electrical ja overy was: purely incidental, Dr. Abrams said. | “The discovery,” he said, “is based j on the theory that the ‘unit of energy | is the electron and that every material | thing is simply a. manifestation of dif- ferent rates of vibration. I have used | the vibrations of chloroform to pro-i duce the effects of chloroform itself.” | The feet of the subject are placed! on a sheet of zinc, an electrode is placed upon the head, and, when the! current Is turned on, one newspaper | writer said: “John Barleycorn is with} you again. The ‘kick’ comes slowly! and without any appreciation of the! fact on the part of the subject until} he finds himself unduly loquacious, happy or sleepy.” FLU EPIDEMIC HITS HONOLULU Tfonolulu, H., May 4,—-Epidemic influenza recently closed every school except one on the Island of Molokai, according to T. H. Gibson, of the de- rtment of public instruction, who s just returned from a trip to the and. There are very few ca dren in the Molokai schools, the rolls being filled almost entirely with Ha- waiians. The influenza epidemic in Honolulu and .throughout the Island of Oahu has run its course, according to the board of health, which reports no cas- es and no deaths recently from that cause. HORRORS! ENGLAND MAY BE LIKE U. S.! LONDON—“England is becoming a stockyard like America,” declares Father Bernard Vaughn here when he heard of a wedding where the four ‘bridesmaids had been d}vorced. “Weep for yourselves and your chil- dren,” says he, “we are getting like the United States.” asian chil- | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MAY 4, 1920 PAYMENT OF TAX FOR 1919 LAGS:| BUSTED BY JULY Slightly More Than Half Paid Into Treasury Up to Present Time FARMERS ARE’ FRETFUL! Cannot Understand Why State Taxes Are Doubled Over - 1918 Amount Because of the slowness with which taxes are being paid, the various | funds, while in a more or less healthy condition at this time, face an al-| most complete depletion by the end; of June, figures just compiled in the state auditor's office indicate. All taxes including the state hatl | tax are only about 55 percent paid up at this time, while these taxes exclusive of the hail tax are about v. 28 percent paid up, This is con- siderably below the normal amount. for this time of the year, the figures | show, the average being nearer 75] percent of the total amount to be collected in the state treasury by May 1. Penalties High It is expected that tax payments will be very small until next fall ‘n spite of the high penalty and in- terest charged against delingrent taxes. At the present time the in- terest and penalty charges on real estate taxes delinquent is 5 percent of the total amount, while that on personal property is seven percent of the total tax. ‘On June 1 there will be an additional penalty of two per- cent added to the penalty on real estate while the penalty on delin- quent taxes increases one percent each month. | The ‘Nonpartisan league news- papers in the state have been at-; tempting to prove that the increase | in 1919-1920 taxes is not due to state taxes, but the cause for the increase rests wholly on the cities, townships, counties, school funds and’ other sour ces. This is refuted in a statement |prepared by Tax Commissioner ; George E. Wallace, a Nonpartisan league official appointed by the league administration. ‘Four Examples Four representative counties in the state contribute ample proof that there is considerable difference be- tween the 1918 and 1919 taxes solely for state use and not including the new hail tax. The taxes for these | four counties for 1918 and 1919, to- gether with the 1919 hail tax which is tabulated in addition to the gen- eee | eral tax are as follows: Counties Burleigh Cass ..... Grand Forks otutsman .... The Soothing, Healing, Pain-Dispelling Hot Sulphur Springs Waters of Mother Nature Will Quickly Relieve You of the Most Chronic Case of Rheumatism Sciatica, Neuritis, Lumbago, Eczema or Unsightly Skin Eruptions IN YOUR OWN BATHTUB WITHOUT TAKING A DROP OF MEDICINE If you are a sufferer from any one of What Others Say: these ailments, you know—and any phy- sician will verify—that medicines are powerless to help you. On the other hand, you know that if you could afford the time and money to B. F. Eschbacher, Wellsville, Ohio, says: “T want to praise God for giving knowledge to man to place Hot Sulphur Springs in the homes of those who suffer from rheumatism. take a course of treatments at any of the Hot Sulphur Springs resorts, that you could rid yourself of it quickly. At trifling cost to yourself, you can now take these healing baths at home—the very same baths you would get were you to go to any of the famous Hot Sulphur Springs. This has been made possible by the dis- covery of SULFLUID—a_ marvelous scientific preparation which, for the first time in history, carries Sulphur in per- manent solution. Being IDENTICALLY THE SAME IN EVERY RESPECT AS FOUND IN THE WATERS OF THE MOST CELEBRATED, HEAL- ING SULPHUR SPRINGS IN THE WORLD, it is absolutely certain that you will derive the same benefits from SULFLUID at home that sou would by going to the Springs themselves. In fact, we guarantee you will, or refund your money. Come and learn more about this won- derful discovery—SULFLUID. A. P. Lenhart 7 (Ki Ce & fi ‘ CT Cy gy. I have used your baths and am wonderfully improved.” “I believe your SULFLUID treatment should be known by everybody. Today T am altogether a new man after two weeks’ treatment of SULFLUID, When [first wrote you I couldn't get out of bed. That's what your wonderful SULFLUID. has done for m ‘dward James Miller, 21 E. 4th St., Ches- ter, Pa. “You could not make my recommendation too strong for- your SULFLUID treat- ment in case of neuritis. I know from experience as I was laid up for over a year with it and it cost me over $1,000 for doctors, and your SULFLUID treatment cured it for a few dollars, I can recommend SULFLUID to anyone suffering with neuritis or rheumatic ailments.” — R. D. Holt, Waterloo, Iowa. Yourself. We Guarantee Results. ; afternoon. 1918 1919 Hail Tax $44,361.38 $84,487.77 $76,781.46 127,206.64 277,179.13 124,791.44 74,676.69 109,697.39 74,386.86 158,312.71 Taxes ‘Double Another odious comparison, from the league point’ of view, is the total state tax for 1918 and that for 1919 fven after the special session, urged by Justice J. E. Robinson of the su- Preme court, had cut the 1919 taxes by 25 percent, or $800,000. The state tax for 1918 was $1,772,622.41. After the ‘Nonpartisan league administra- tion obtained complete control and even after $800,000 had been lopped ou the total amount. the 1919 taxes amounted to $3,742,616.08. This is an increase over the past year's taxes of over 100 percent, or in other words the 1919 taxes, after being re- duced $800,000 are double those of The taxes raised in 1919, together with the final disposition, are as fol- lows: Total state .... Total county Total township . Total school ... City, town or village.. $2,742,616.08 7.952,002.20 2,985,308.21 11,215,219. 2,324,658.76 ++ 28,219,804.50 : $57,560.19 38,102,087.75 1,007,200.69 102,803.98 289,457.02 Total general . 3c flat hail Indemnity acreage . ‘Special assess. (city). Special assess,(county) Grand total .. AMERICAN COLLEGE OPENS OFFICE TO BOOST INSTITUTION Stanford University.: May 4.—The American University Union has open ed headquarters in London and is pre- pared to ald American University peo- ple, according to information received here today. through George . Mc- ‘Lean, director of that office. The Un- ion, which is situated at 50 Russell square, will afford a place where American university men and women can make appointments, address their mail, make their headquarters. The object of the Union is to serve as a bond between the Universities of the United States and those of the European nations, especially by en- couraging the attendance and advanc- ing the welfare of American students at the Universities of France, Italy, and Great Britain. The London head- quarters maintain close relations witn the American embassy and consulate and itself has become a sort of educa- tional embassy and consulate. VOLCANIC ACTION IN OLD PROVIDENCE New York, May 4.—Indications that a volcanic eruptions were taking place on the island of Old Providence | in the Carribean sea was reported by the United Fruit company steamer Calamares. A wireless message from the ship said that volumes of white smoke were observed afvending fsom cne of its tallest peaks late yesterday Small. Beginnings. Michael Fara the famous physl- cist, made some of his famous discove eries while experimenting 'n an old apothecary shop with old bottles and tin puns. Eli Whitney had few tools and he worked for months in a cellar experimenting with his new cotton gin, ~Boston Post. | aL LN iy Ne li ina | tiTiculin ; : Stacy-Bismar ck Co RE lt Is—the drink of the day—the new, up-to-the minute beverage that has made such a tremendous hit, Try a bottle today—enjoy its remarkable thirst quenching quality, its delicious whole- someness, its tempting snap and sparkle. Then you'll know why they all say “HIGH LIFE.” The name is a guar- antee of its excellence. Wy UE In Bottles Everywhere 5 D istributors AMERICAN LEGION MAN, MEMBER OF LEAGUE ORGANIZER LABOR UNION, FLAYS SPEECH MADE BY Ny ARTISAN Gives Full Account. of Meeting of Fargo Trades - and. Labor Assembly Which Was Turned Into a Pro-League Political Rally Grand Forks, May 4.— The follow- ing letter addressed to The Herald, written by A. C. Vining, gives a full account of the Wedneday meeting of the Trades and Labor Assembly, which was addressed by Ray Craig, state manager of ‘the Nonpartisan league: At a meeting of the Grand Forks Trades and Labor Assembly on April 28th, supposed to be a regular busi- ness meeting of that body, but which was railroaded into a political meet- ing for the benefit of the Nonparti- san League. Mr. Ray Craig, state manager of the league, spoke to some length, s I was present at the meeting as a delegate from the Typographical Union, and during Mr. Craig's speech called him on some of his remarks, nature, but of the I. W. W. order. He gave a short history of the league and the benefits of the loague for the farmer and laboring man, which is correct, but he neglected to Magical Home Bak ing New York, —It over eight thousand women called at your door and each one left an original home baking recipe, think how wonderful that would be! The pick of over. eight thousand recipes is available: to you, however, almost for the asking. ‘Several years ago this number of recipes was sub- mitted in a prize con One of the conditions was that recipes should be Practical, original and not found in cook books, Some of the best-known cooking authorities of the country selected two hundred and fifty of these as being the most practical. economical and at- tractive recipes for home use. This prize list was published as the Ryzon Baking Book. Its effect. upon the women of America was astonish- ing! Today over two million homes are using this national manual of baking. ‘Two million housewives are not only learning the secret of creating original tasties for their tables. but also, through the use of Ryzon. the Perfect Bakin, rding to the modern, measure recipes in the Ryzon Baking Book, they have mastered the magic of mak= ing their baking turn out just right every tim r Ryzon, used accord- ing to directions, takes the “guess” out of baking. Good baking is a valuable .accom- plishment. Any woman can earn the title of Good Baker. The Ryzon a Standard text book., n Baking Book (orig- inal price $1.00), containing 250 prac- tical recipes. will be mailed, postpaki, upon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or if you will purchase two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from vour grocer, sending us his name and address promptly, we will mail you a Ryzon Baking Book free. General Chemical C @ood Department. 25. Broad St., New York, N. Y. i | i i RR RRR ee show that those “benefits accrued be- tore the league was controlled by the present unscrupulous bosses. Mr. D. C. Coates of Seattle, Wash.,, | formerly parliamentarian, and one of the organizers of the league, is a per- sonal friend of mine, and as a con- sequence, I am familiar with the league. Its aims are splendid, but its results under Townleyism are rotten. My object in writing this is to place before the public for their consider- ation, what I believe to.be Mr. Craig’s true-stand in the political sit- uation in this state. I may be at error in some things, but the strength of my convictions is sufficient to make me feel warranted in making them public. Tam a union man, a laboring man, a veteran of the World War and member of the American Legion, and will fight to the end for the things most beneficial to the working man and for the common people, but [ cannot or will not sanction that which is crooked or un-American. Before beginning his speech on the 28th, Mr. Craig made inquiries if there were any railroad brother- hoods represented at the assembly, and was informed there were none. He opened his speech in a rather peculiar manner, considering what he afterwards said. He began by tsaying, that regardless of people’s political differences in opinions, they should not make the matter personal or resort to personalities, in short to} refrain from mud slinging. After his request for people to re- frain from mud_ slinging, Mr. Craig took up the Switchmen’s strike and upheld their stand, which has been condemned by all organized labor throughout the country. Mr. Craig soon waxed eloquent, and played continually to the radical element in his remarks, gradually getting to the | mud slinging point. said “They call us Bolsheviks, I. W. W.'s, Soci , and such. ‘What does labor care so long as labor gets what tit wants?” At the point I reminded Mr. Crai that this was America, not Rus: It is such thoughts and acts as radic- als that have done the most to hurt organized labor; for all organizations like individuals, must maintain integ- rity and they are nothing. As a member of either organized labor or the American Legion I could not let Mr. Craig’s remarks go un- challenged. Mr. Craig, I understand, was for- merly a captain in the army, and is a man of mentality; what surprises me most is the fact that such a man can tie up to and be a worker in such an outfit as Townleyism. At Butte both Mr. Townley and Dunn came out in speecehs and knocked the American Legion as wolves in sheep's clothing. Mr. Craig ; is state manager for Townley and a) member of the Legion, and I under- stand hopes to be a congressman. I am forced to bélieve that he is | either over-zealous or else is selling his war record and manhood for the realization of political ambitions, At this point he! | tn either case. I ask you to con-! | sider, is this man fit to represent you |in congress or anywhere else? -. i : —A. C. VINING. | 'USE FEWER PILLS IN PHILIPPINES Manila, P. 1, (May 4.—Cigarette | smoking in the Philippine Islands is | on. the increase, while the consump: | tion of cigars showed ~adecline last year, according to the annual report | of the collector of Internal Revenue. | The number of cigars during 1919 fell off approximately 8,000,000. | There were manufactured in the is- | lands during 1919, 499,000,000 as ‘com- pared with 4 10 in 1918. The production of cigarettes reached a to tal of 5,049,000,009 last. year, as | against 4,720,000,0°0 the previous Ci year. OF the 309,000,000 cigars exported | from the ‘Philippines last year, 261,000- C90 went to the United States, a.de- crease of approximately. 3,060,000 from the record of 1918, 50 PUBLIC MARKETS FOR FOOD PRODUCTS Tokio, May 4.—lifty more public} markets to sell food and other neces- | sities will be established here and in the suburbs by the Tokio prefecture, ; 50 similar markets opened last year ; to adjust the price of commodities | | having shown satisfactory results. | A general slump in prices of stocks | occured today on the Tokio exchange. The drop was most noticeable in the cotton spinning companies. Prices of rice and silk also declined, due, it; is believed to the tightness of the Money market. ‘For the past week OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night’srest. If your stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three KI-MOIDS on the tongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and ess of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION i Phone 447 211 -Main'St. Order a case for your home today. prics of various rice have had an average decline of six percent. ' REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT Simple, Safe, Reliable Way If you are carrying around ton to sixty pounds of unhealthy fat you are unneces- sarily weakening your vital organs und aro bearing a burden which do- Btroys the beauty of Your, figure. Why continue a victim of superfluous fat? If you feduce in Mowing simple directions that he box. Weigh and mexsure your WONDERFUL! is absolutely ha Oil of k 3 pleasant to take. Even a few reatment. hi ie reduction 1a and measure- Your work be- Become attractive, and feed younger; add 4 wi tee years to your life? Ba Betore and Aft Srprised ‘and delichtct Amaze your friends, too! obtain a& cf korein ny bi owing kor ounds, Ww f Thure will besmailed (plain wrayer) free by Korein Co Station F, New York, N. ¥. ‘ CREWSKY’S SHOE SH: P Bismarck, N. D. 109 ‘Third St. Phene 898 ALL WORK GUARANTEED REPAIRING NEATLY DONE “BLIND HUSBANDS’ | spring. | the excellence of our work. G | Car Washing The reputation of our car washer has been firmly established this If you have not yet tried our new method you cannot realize RWIN AGT