The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 8

@ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUND TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920 Fora “COOL” and “COMFORTABLE” EVENING OF HAPPY THOUGHTS Try “ The Eltinge” The Only Artificially COOLED THEATRE in THE CITY ELTINGE HOME COMING 10 BE FEATURE OF N.D.STATEPAIR Many Attractions Planned for Fargo Exhibition Week of July 12, According to Program ‘Fargo, June 15.—The second an- nual home coming, which will be staged on the opening day of the state fair at ‘Fargo, July 12, will be one of the big events of the year in Fargo. Special trains, with reduc- ed rates, are being arranged for, and the fair management will admit at the outside gates all soldiers in uni- form of any member of the American Legion, whether in uniform or not, upon showing his Legion card. The Million. Dollar band, Al Sweet's Singing band and one other band will all be in Fargo for the Delicately aoft and refined is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautifier im- parts an indefinable charm —e charm and loveliness which endure throughout the day and linger in the memory. 1 cooln: it can: Gerest kin. is refreshing, t harm the tene Sold fn Ita green box at Ve ig toilet counters or by mail — (ec, NATIONAL TOILET CO. PARIS, TENN, U.S. Ae ‘ A “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s Drug Store, ‘Jos. Breslow and others.” WILL IT CARRY THE LOAD? If your $5,000 house is insured ‘for $2,000, you are betting $3,000 that it won’t burn down. That’s a need- less risk. Most property today is under-insured not because owners carry less insurance than formerly, but because values have greatly increased. Wouldn’t a little more protection be a good busi- ness move? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. unusual! by the home coming, and events of interest are being arranged local American Legion post. These arrangements will probably include a refreshment stand on the grounds. and the dance down town in the eve: ning, similar to that arranged last year. The program which will be arranged for the soldiers and sailors, will be continued throughout the week of the fair. Entertainment, as at present outlined, includes the Riding Duttons; [benezer, the trick mule; the Aronty Brothers, and the eight lunatic Chinks. These four vaudeyilis acts are absolutely the best procurable in the United States for outdoor attractions. Big Fireworks Spectacle The night show will include, be- sides auto polo and vaudeville, the big fireworks spectacle, “The Siege of The Dardanelles,” This is abso- lutely new, requiring 100 feet more of stage than the big spectacle last vanr, and is the. same spectacle which will be seen at Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, and Texas, State fairs the (North Dakota State fair at Fargo being the first state fair at which this big spectacle will be shown. The livestock and machinery ex- hibits, from present indications, wiil tax the capacity of the barns and grounds to house them. Never in the history of the fair have there been so many applications for stalls and pens at this time of the year. The Boys’ and Girls’ club exhibits will be larger and more comprehen- sive, ann the extension department of the Agricultural college advises that they expect nearly 100 boys from all over the state to enter im the boys’ judging contest. war exhibit has been arranged for, which will be of interest, not only :o the soldier boys, but to their friends, ARMY TRANSPORT LIMPS INTO PORT Washington, June 15.—Arrival at Norfolk of the armv ‘transport Mount Vernon carrying 4,000 Czecho-Slovak troops, 900 German war prisoners and ; 250 women and children, was reported PIMPLES ON FACE FOR TWO MONTHS Hard and Festered. Itched, Burned. Cuticura Heals, “I noticed pimples appearing on my face. They were hard, feetered, rym, and scaled over, and were ‘ecattered over my face. I was getting worse every day, for my face was itch- ing and burning, which caused agreat lossof sleep. “The trouble bothered - me for two months. In about two weeks I was completely healed, after ing three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment.” (Signed) M. Lavre- nuk, 1626 Riverbed St., Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1919. w=-Cuticura Toilet Trio@e Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health, oftenwhen all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. You can do no better than make these fra- grant super-creamy emollients your -day toilet arations. Wee Cevleure Sosy shaves without mus. Careful Finishing of shoes after repairing them in- sures you a first ciass, workman- like job. Our repaired shoes have all the finish and appearance of new shoes fresh from the factory or shoe shop, so that the money you spend here to fix up your old shoes is the best shoe investment you could make. Try us next time. JOE CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109 3rd St. Phone 898 A big! THE HOUSE OF FEATURES to the war department by Captainn Ferguson, commander of the vessel. Captain Ferguson in a radio dis- patch, denied reports received by the Czecho-Slovak legation and the Red Cross, that several sucides had occur- red abroad the transport after she had broken her propeller off the south Atlantic coast. DAUGHTER OF JURIST WINS SCHOOL HONOR Jamestown, June 15.—The winner of the Ben Orlady prize in oratory at Jamestown college was €ldora Ellsworth, daughter of Judge S. E. Ellsworth, former judge of the -su- preme court. Her subject was “Our debt to the Future.” The prize is a gold medal and forty dollars in cash, Viola Alver, of Streeter, won a cash, prize of twen- ty-five dollars offered by Hon. C. S. Buck. She made a plea for North Dakota farm women under the ttle “A Vision of the Prairies.” The other speakers were Ellen Runner, Cleveland, “The Modern Woman as a Home-Maker”; Sena Fladeland, Rey- nolds, “The Call: from the Moun- tains”; Caryl Fahl, Buffalo, “Social unrest.” \ Although totally blind Miss Flade- land hopes to work her way through college and become a missionary to the Mountaineers of the South, and she insisted on making her plea for them though suffering so severely from an injured ankle that she could not stand without a ‘support. a | OLD-TIMERS’ SOCIAL , _ An old*timers’ social will be held at the Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon, June 17. verybody invit- ed. Come and have a good old-fash- ioned time. at Return from Schoo! _ Miss Trean Wilcox anl ‘Miss Mari- an Champagn returnel Frilay even- ing from St. John’s Academy, at Jamestown, N. Returns from School Miss Katherine M. Jones return- ;ed from ‘Hamilton Montana after completing a very successful school year. After spending htr valation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones she will return. she js pery enthusiastic in her praises of ‘Hamil- ton and the Bitter Root valley in general. : x UNVEIL MEMORIAL Paris, June 15.—A bas relief in memory of Edith ‘Cavell, English nurse executed by the Germans i Belgium, was unveiled Saturday in the Tuilleries Gardens. The simple ceremony was presided over by au- dre Maginot, minister of pension LOST—82x34 nun-sKid ute un rim, Find er return to Tribune office for rewa' 6. t FOR RENT--Furnished comfortable rooms in modern house, 422 ist St. FOR SALE-—6 room modern house. i ing 2 bed rooms, well, located, front, hot water heat, on terms; house, includi 50, on’ t 3 6 house, including 3 bed rooms, liberal terms; 5 room partl, house, well located for $1800. Regirte WANTED—Stenographer at y tienal Bank 6-1 WANT Girl for general house Phone. 72. 6- KOR RENT—Furnished rooms, ‘Avenue B. Phone 384 W, 6-15. WE NEED A LIVE SALESMAIN your vicinity with a car to sell-our established line of oil and paints. Can offer a very attractive propost. tion to the right man. Give age, ing 2 bed rooms, room modern for $4000, yom ber, East Hennepin & 33d Avenues. Minneapolis, Minnesota 6-15-2weeks. Brazilian Aviation Enthusiasm. Enthusiasm for aviation has reached such a point'in Brazil that important factories of France, Great Brifain, Ita- ly, and the. United States have sent representatives to that country. These have been devoting several months to the study of the market, and have tried to win concessions from the gov- ernment. With the exception of Great Britain, all the manufacturers have sent machines, and there are daily flights. Aerial service, both freight and passenger, Is to be established by a resident British company, between the chief cities of the republic. + © snnncnnenccccccccnccecs TOO PRETTY. “That's a stunning stenogra- pher you have.” i “So she ts," replied Mr. Giddi- son, “She's a recent addition to our force.” “Can she spell? Can she punc- tuate?” “T'm afraid not. Do you asso- clate correct spelling and punc- tuation with such hair, such eyes. such coloring and such a figure?” —Birmingham Age-Herald. Pee OEE T ETE CeCe ECC eee eT EEC S weseceseceeccs: TAXES SHIFT 10 FARMERS UNDER | SOCIALIST PLAN Townley Followers, Under False Colors, Work in Socialist Theories of Taxation HE SHOWS WHAT HAPPENS The manner in which the socialist leaders of the Nonpartisan league have, contrived to carry out social- istic theories of putting the burden of taxation on land is illustrated by H. ‘'H. Steele, former. member and chairman of the North Dakota stale tax commission, in a statement made public by the publicity bureau of the republican headquarters. Though the socialists have stren- uously denied efforts to injure the farmer to retain his political support ‘Mr. Steele’s analysis shows clearly the trend of taxation. In spite of the attacks made an “special privileges” and “the inter- ests” the tax program seduously in- jects the single tax theory of the so- present occupation and 'phone num- | INTER-STATE OIL & PAINT CO,. cialists, Hits the Farms “The only fair way to consider the relative burden of taxation is to con- sider it upon the 100 per cent basis, or to treat all taxes paid as 100 per cent, says Mr. Steele. Of this 100 per cent in 1917, before Townley lea‘- ership became effective upon the tax- ation in North Dakota, ds Under the Socialistic laws, the ratio was increased by the 1919 legislature to 70.3 per cent of the total tax, and the average assessed valuation per acre of farm land was increased from $5.07 to $26.29 per acre, while at the same time the following classes of property were reduced,” says’ Mr. Steele, . “Railway property from 17.9 per cent to 14.3 per cent. “Telegraphs from .19 per cent to .09 per cent. “Telephones from .45 per cent to .37 per cent. “Express from .19 per cent to -15 per cent. “Personal property from 17:51 per cent to 7.8 per cent. “Improvements on farm lands from 8.4 per cent to nothing. “From this review of the shift..of the tax burden, it is apparent that the leaders of the Nonpartisan league in North Dakota felt that under the vrevious Hanna administration farm lands had not been assessed at their fair percentage of value, while rail- ways, telegraphs and telephone and nersona’ vronerties had been o ver assessed, for in the one instance they raised the tax upon the farm land and decreased it.,upon railroads ant other public utilities. ‘According to their idea of placing the tax burden in accordance with privileges enjoy- ed and ability to pay, farm Jands must bear a greater burden, and rail- roads and public utilities a less bur- den than they bore before they went into the management vi the state. Roylanc Makes Expose “Professor Roylance, the league tax expert from Utah, writing under the non-de-plume of “F. W. Cathro” at the expense of the, state, in the Bank of North Dakota bulletin, states that the total tax for the new state in- dustries Chargeable to the so called league program, is but 40 cents p guarter section of land. If this is the total increase in the state taxes ‘chargeable to the league program woe might ask what in the name of goodness they are doing with the balance of the money they are ¢ol- lecting in 1919 over and above what under the Hanna’ regime. Extravagance the Cause “There appears only one other pla to put the millions of dollars increase and that is making it chargeable to an extravagant administration in- qludiny $10,000 and meals perannum- officials, which previous to. Townley- , Were never heard of before in North Dakota; and yet the professor from Utah makes the statement that ‘in all probability no other state-gov- ernment is being carried on more economically than that of North Da- kota. “This is one place where the sav- ings ‘clause ‘in all probability’ is a necessary adjunct to his statement, but the professor states that addi- tional taxes ‘wiJl be paid largely by persons and interests that hereto- fore have escaped taxation.’ 0. B. Burtness, victory ticket can- didate for congress in the First dis- trict, is one of the most widely kngwn men in the state. As a lawyer at Grand Forks he won a reputation in the legal fraternity and as a member of the legislature in 1917 and 1919 he won state-wide recognition by his fierce fight on the socialstis in con- trol. He exposed the “free. love” ayair which brought many of the radical leaders who were held in high es- teem in league councils into dis- repute. Mr. Burtness was born on March 14, 1884, on a farm near Mekinock. orth Dakota, where his parents sti!! reside. Attended the country schools of Grand Forks county, later the State University, graduating with the degree of B. A. in 1996 and L. L. B. in 1907. While at college he was rather active in matters outside the regular college work. ‘Was member of the foot ball team several years Alpha Delta law, fraternity. elected tb the honorary scholarship fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa and as a member of two different inter-col- legiate teams was qualified for and joined the Delta Sigma Rho. Since 1907 he has practiced law at Grand She was Fat * The shadow on this picture tem she reduced tn three months, ., Become esquisitely Safe, pleasant method, JARANTEE. Buy "3 or write for ‘comes *o'yon in. plain wrapper) to fre brochure (comes wes eesees% | Korein Co, ND-301,M station ¥, New York City. U0. HUUUNUQV0UEATEENOOENEOUUHANOSOEREOUEQOOOUOUOUAGEROQLONUOAQOQEOQOEOEROUGOOOGEOEOGGGSOSOEEOGUOOQOOQAOAGOOOONQOOURGAAOOOLA O get the summer suit that makes style and coolness possible in the same garment get a KEEP KOOL suit. KEEP KOOL is the mark of a service—a good clothing service worked into a light weight summer suit. ; UQUQVEN AUUEOTAUEESQQQOOUOEQQUEREUGUOSOEEROOUEGGOGREEGUGEEGHAT NG Comfort, style, fit, anda wide selection of standard summer fabrics make it possi- ble for men of all ages, tastes and builds to be satisfied with a KEEP KOOL suit. _S. E. Bergeson & Son CTT STINT Forks, Was states attorney of Grand Forks county in 1911-1916, inclusive. For the past five years he has been a member of the firm of MciIntyte & Burtn In 1916 he was a delegate to the Republican National conven tion, And 1919 member of the legi: lative assembly ‘from the Seventh Legislative district. *——WARKETS > South St. Paul Livestock Hog receipts 7,700; 10° to 15 lower. Range $14.00 to $14.35, Bulk 14.15 to 1b,20. Cattle receipts 3,600; killers best, oth- ers olwer. Fat steers 7.50 to 16.00, Cows and heifers 7.00 to 130. ‘Calves stealy; 6.00 to L Stockers and feelers steady; 5.00 to 14.00, Sheep receipts 100; 50c higher, Lamb 6.00 to 16.00. ‘Wethers 3.00 to 8.25. Ewes 2.00 to. 7.50, Minneapol unchanged. Shipments ’ 519 oarrels. 99 to 1.52. Rye Wo, 2 220 14 to 2.21, Bran 51, cars compared with 180 cars a year ago. . Cash No. 1 northern 2.90 to 3.00. Cern No. 3 yellow 1.72 to 1.75. Oats IN white 1.05 1-8 to 1,07 1-3. Flax 3.8/ 1-4 to 392 1-4. Chicago, June 15.—Cattle receipts. 12,000. Beef stetrs steady; prime yearly steers sold at $...00; bulk all _we'ghts, $14.00 to $16.65 good choice fat steers steady, medium and low grades dull; bulls and cal. ves steady. otockers and about steady. Hogreceipts, 40,000 fully 25 cents lower; top, fi15.30; heavy hogs dull; Pirate - “_Sh! What would happen to me if I were your kid? Well, if you’re not acquainted with Calumet Bakings you don’t know what a good ex- cuse I have. I Can’t Help Helping Myself—they’re so goou! Good for me too, be- cause Calumet Bakings are wholesome and easily digested. Millions of mothers use CALUMET BAKING POWDER because of its purity—because it always gives best results.and is economical in cost and uve.” Pascoe! ae gly euch 3 have bern ap- proved officially by the Uc 3 Aathoritiss, You save when bay tt You save when you une it. feeders ; bulk and bulk light butchers, $15.00 to $15.25. Pigs 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 15,000, steady to strong; na- tive spring lambs, $17.75; others | auli,x g yoo; vbgkqj tp! $16.59 to fil7. bulk shorn lambs, $16.00; cullsdown to $4.00. : BEAR OIL For Your Hair You never saw a bald Indian— ‘They aon’t use perfumed lotions. For ages they used bear oil, with other potent ingredients ‘from the fields, moors and forests of Nature, "Ar la is , KOTALKO. On Thursday the alumni associata- ion. will meet at. ten o'clock in-the morning. The alumni banquet will be given at 5:30 in the evening. The af. ternoon is given to field day exercises. SEVENTY-THREE GRADUATE FROM NORMAL SCHOOL Mayville, N. D., June 15.—Thursday June 17, seventy-three seniors will graduate from the state normal school at Mayville, the largest graduating class in the history of the institu- tion. The baccalauredte service will be held Sunday evening, June 13, when Dr. J. O. Evjen, the president of the school, will preach the sermon. The commencement address will be delivered by Judge Trygve Gilbert, of Willmar, Minnesota. The program of events between the Baccalaureate and the Commence- ment is as follows: Monday, June 14, Senior Chapel Ex- ercises will be conducted in the Nor- mal auditorium. On Tuesday evening, the senior play will be given: Tennyson‘s “The Prin- cess.” Wednesday is scheduled for the Sen- ior class picnic, followed by a recep- tion, in the evening .at the Normal, to tthe graduates and the friends of the aghool. It is expected that also sev- eral distinguished persons of inter- erate fame in public life will be pres- ent. overcoming LANDRUFF", stopping FALLING HAIR: and inducing NeW GROWTH in many cases when ail else failed. Investigate, $300, money-refund guarantes.” For’ men, women, children, “Keep thia advertises ment, Show others. Positively woncerful. Boy KATALKO at the drag store; or sond 10° evnta (silver or stamps) for proof bor and guarunte2, to John Hart Brittain, Sta. F, New York. KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrow—try KI-MOIDS the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWME MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMUESION THE QUALITY MOTOR SHOP Hudson Super Six Essex “SX” Four Reo “Speed Wagon” Winther 4 wheel drive trucks “Keep Smiling” Kelly Springfield Tires R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY JUNE THE BIGGEST MUSICAL SPECTACLE ON EARTH NEWYORK WINTER GARDENS MOST STUPENDOUS REVUE PRICES Entire Lower Floor, $3.30; Balcony, first two rows, $3.30; next three rows, $2.75; next four rows, $2.20; Gallery, $1.10. THESE PRICES INCLUDE THE WAR TAX NO PHONE ORDERS NO SEATS LAID ASIDE