The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGH? ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920. NIGHT SCHOOLS : 10 BE OPENED IN NEXT WEEK Several Courses Are Provided| ,-jovis. by, Public School Officials of City ASK EARLY ENROLEMENT| Citizenship, Manual Dressmaking, Among Those e Taught The beginning of night public schools in Bismarck is announced by J. M. Martin, schools. Many courses are provided, includ- ing: citizenship school, manual train- ing school, dressmaking school, com- mercial and branch school. Night schools offer an excellent op- _ portunity for education in various pranches. The board is especially hopeful that persons of foreign birth will utilize the citizenship school to prepare themselves for admission to citizenship or in improving their Training, | m. superintendent of knowledge of the American govern- ment and the nation’s history. Description of Courses. The ce and time of enroll- ment follow: Citizenship School—Enrollment in this school will be open to all persons of foreign birth who are not attend- ing.a day school. Ten regular en- rollments school, accorditig to the state regula- tions regarding state aid to evening Enroll Wednesday evening. Miss Marie Huber will be in charge. See her and enroll now, or on the first evening, 8:00 p. m. Meets Wednesday and Friday even- ings, at the Wachter school. Manual Training School.—Open to all persons not attending a day schooi. | First night, Tuesday, Oct, 26, 7:00 p. Ten regular enrollments neces- sary to start, as required by the state regulations regarding state aid ty evening schools. R..H. Neff in charge. Enroll the first evening. Meets Tues- | October 10:00 p. m. High school, . i Dressmaking School—Open to 1 persons not attending a day school. Ten regular enrollments necessaryNio | start, in compliance with the statc | regulations regarding state aid to evening schools. First night Tuesday jevening, Oct. 26, 7:00 p. m. at the high school. Same hours as manual training.. Miss Katherine Staley ia charge. Enroll promptly first even- ing. Meets Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7:00 to 10:00. Commercial School.—Open to all persons not attending a day school. Phone ‘60 PLUMS 4 Basket erate at, per | Quart Mason Jars, at GUSSNER’S FRUIT FOR CANNING , PLUMS _A Great Bargain Phone 60 » PLUMS. \ crate... . $1.00 to $1.50 - Crab Apples, your last chance, per case. $2.25 per doz...... ... $1.00 A $1.25 value Ask the clerk about our special prices on Coffee, Tea, Milk, Canhed Vegetables, Etc. sotnfalnttete abet bababat necessary to start the | evening. iday and Thursday evenings, 7:00 to4 | partisans |power or got their new tax laws into , operation, Elementary bookkeeping, beginning shorthand, and typewriting. Type- writing open only to those taking either bookkeeping or shorthand. Ten {necessary to start. First evening Monday, Oct. 25 at 7:30. Meets Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings, in the high school. Mr.. Aseltine in ; charge. Enroll promptly the first Branch School.—Classes in the common branches qill start in the Will School Tuesday Evening, Oct. 26, at 8:00 p. m. and meet Tuesday and is an enrollment of ten or more. This number is necessary in order to com- ply with the state regulation relating to state aid for evening schools. Those with Supt. J. M. Martin. Remember the date and hour for the first even ing and be on hand ready for work TAX SITUATION ‘CAMOUFLAGED INN. FIGURES ‘Joint Campaign Committee Answers Propaganda by Show- ing\Comparison Declaring that the league leaders are trying to hide from the people the true tax, gituation,,the Joint Campaign committeachas: issued the following | Statement: uA “In order to show the light burden of taxation in North Dakota, the Non- P i are sending out figures comparing the per capita tax in North Dakota with that in other states. The figures are taken from “Financial Sta- tistics of States, Bureay of the Cen- sus,” for the year ended Sune.30, 1918. The only trouble with the figures is that they are for the year 1917, which is before the Nonpartisans came into “The state taxes levied by the Board of Equalization for the year 1917 amounted to $1,657,612; for 1919, $3,- 676,039; for 1920, $3,893,185. As will be noted the tax levied for 1918 is $2,- 000,000 greater than the tax in 1917; the tax has more than doubled. For 1920 the tax. was $200,000 greater than for 1919. “In 1917 the total assessed valuation of all property in North Dakota was $390,723,308; the assessed valuation Thursdiy evenings thereafter if there | wishing to enroll should communicate | FARMERS TOTAL HUGE/ DEATH CHEATED . ‘i ROSE. ae HELLMAW HER FIGHT, |e TO OT oT BIG REDUCTIONS Save $14.00 to $19.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx $65.00 and $70.00 Suits and Overcoats $51.00 i OU’LL. never see or wear any better ; The best mater- jials, beautifully colored, made in the soft custom way. New models for men and ‘ clothes than these. young men. LOTT $45.00 and $50.00 Suits and, Overcoats © [THESE are exceptionally good values ;4 for the price. rics, many variations of colors, styles, weaves; but all distinctive. You can save money by buying these garments. Oyr 31.00 Smooth or rough fab- NEW. YORK—The tale of a woman .@ho married to reform a man and ‘was beaten by Death was told in Surrogate Court here by pttorneys for Mrs. Dose Longman, suing to break the will of Samuel T. Longman. Mrs. Longman, who was Miss Hellmann, married Long- man, wealthy manager of a paint company here, one month before he died. He left her $5,000 in his will and his estate is estimated at $100,000. . Mi Longman holds that she married Longman to save him from habits of, drink and of drug. He was 52. MUST REVISE TAX LAWS T0 RESTORE CREDIT National Bankers Urge Many: Reforms Upon Nation to Stabilize Conditions Washington, Oct. 21.—The time has now. arrived when many mistakes ‘| TERMS CASH | Satisfaction Gua nies would. be many. years. behind in their perfection’ of the automobile and their production on quantity basis. “The machinery of Wall Street has made it possible for everyone from the financial magnate to the humblest bricklafer to participate in the earn- ings and equities of our lafge enter- prises. It ig due to,the gigantic part- nership of the American public that the rapid development of our indus- tries has been made possible.” WHITE SCOFFS Chicago, Oct. 21.—Before leaving for New York for the final drive of the campaign George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, today issued a statement discussing the recent claims of Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, that S. E. BERG aranteed. van vvaeeneevetnesPU AUTEN adUAUULUEUUUEA ECOG UEEEEEEHUE Senator Harding would have 395. “This is just ten electoral votes un- der the claim of Republican managers for Charles Evans Hughes in 1916,” said Mr. White. ASK RECEIVER OF COOP COMPANY Milwaukee, Oct. 21.— Application for the appointment of a receiver for the American Co-operative asoc tion whose headquarters are in Mil waukee, was made by the Jung Shoe | company as creditor. It is claimed the association's liabilities are $400,- 000. Assets are said to be betweea $800,900 and $900,000.. The application is expected to ESON SUSUOALAUNFEORNAUOUUEROOQEAQONIAUNLORGUOORUUUGUOOOERUGUOCOGUOAUUDECOOHOUONOGCOUECENNELE | | | & SON Bismarck, N. D. come up in circuit court and a re- ceiver appointed on Tuesday. There are between 14,000 and 15,009 stockholders, ; mostly ‘farmers. The association has 78 branches. Wanted — Experienced Book- keeper.and stenographer. S. E. Bergeson & Son. s BUTTER . & NORTAERN tof farm lands was $202,961,578, or 151.94 per cent of the total. Farm jlands consequently paid a little less taxes levied. d valuation of all property was $1,523,746,929; the assessed valuation of farm lands was $1,072,167,653; farm lands consequent- ly paid 70.36 per cent of the taxes. This was brought about by increasing the assessed valuation of the different kinds of property. As‘ will be seen from the above figures ,the increase in the assessed valuation of farm lands in 1919, over 1917, was $869,206,075, or more than 428 per cent. In other words, the valuation in 1919 was more than five times. as great as in 1917. All other property was valued. at $187,761,730 in 1917, and $451,579,276 in 1919, an increase of $263,817546 or must be corrected if the United States is to return to its previous financial) stability and prosperity, Sol Wexler, | of J. S. Bache and company, of New yor, told the American Bankers’ .as- sociation in its. coivention here to- day, The most pressing and import- ant of these questions were defined by Mr. Wexler as follows: “Complete revision of present tax laws to that industry and initiative is not destroyed ‘and business bank- rupted. “Restoration of the price of Liberty Bonds ‘to more nearly the price at which they were issued. “Establishment of an intelligent and competent consular ‘service in foreign countries to assist American export trade. aSibe “The passing of anti-sedition laws NON-S*TREYCHABLE MATTRESS The Essbee Non-Stretchable Mat- tress is made of layer upon layer of pure, soft, white cotton felt. These layers are held in place by a frame of broad strips of heavy cloth, running Make the next : cigar taste better = "9pgePs ;. * somewhat less than 141-per cent.}so that those who do not favor our 4 lengthwise and crosswise, and il Compare this with an increase of|form of governmer{t and attempt to : re a ‘i < 428 per cent for farmi.jands. ’\agitate the public mind in the direc- artundithe Cog ae patented mo Total Property, Taxes | {tion of violance and disorder can be| ; . - : ; i rangement makes it impossible for “As we have seen the total proven placed where they can do no harm. | / and ” nae : ‘i taxes levied in 1917 amounted to $1.-|| “We must urge businesslike and an Esshee to stretch : norvcan it get 657,612; of this farm lands paid 51.84|economical administration of govern- 4 \ ridges or humps in it. As a result per cent, or $860,963. ee the/mental.. functions, “rehabilitate our iv) j 7 J A 7 A taxes levied amounted to! $3,676,039; of| broken-down postal system, establish ‘ } 4 you'll sleep better and in the day time this farm lands paid 70.36 per cent, or|and live up to budget of expenditure. 4 your bed will have a heat appearance. $2,586,461, and this does not include| “We must educate the public on the F ‘A Deal the flat ie ber: acre hail ee whieh is| subject of what a money center (So- j 4 ‘At yor ealer. paid entirely by farm lands and is|called “Wall Street”) really means, ane the t your , 4 paid fyhether ihe crop, is Jngured or/and how necessary such.a center is to e rt " not, and whic! amounted to|the security of tunds necessary for Adjustable The United States Bedding Company $857,560. All other property paid] the caring, on and development ot n Saint Paul, Minnesota ' $796,648 in 1917, and $1,089,578 in 1919, the country‘as a whole.” { an increase of $292,930 equal to 37 per|| Mr. Wexler declared that without Fy oe \ cent. Farm lands, not including the|the complicated and efficient¢machin- | J hail tax, paid an increase of $1,725,497 | ery of “Wall Street” for the distribu- ES equal to more than 200 per cent. In-| tion of securities and the maintenance ‘ j cluding the hail tax it the increase in|of ready markets, “our ~ railroads eC O taxes paid by farm lands in 1919 over| would have a difficult: time financing C ea nse you r m fe) ut 1917 amounted to $2,583,057, which is| their equipment purchase, our copper AEN ' equal to 300 per’cent. and silver mines would not have de- - eri : Our socialistic tax gathérers havejveloped so rapidly, our motor compa- \ informed us that the exemption of im- ois e your roa provements on farms has more than e | offset the increases on farm ldnds and : other farm property. Space does not ’ permit us to give the figures for other y ; I : forms of farm property, but they show te a, ‘ an increase far above the figures for 1 ; property.not:on farms, and the reduc- é : i tion because .of,khe-exemption.of farm improveme! is small; the assessed| |- ‘ valuation of) farm improvements in BIG ges US é 1917 was a little over 3 per cent of the} “#- ; total. Anyone interested can verity 9, pad : these figures by reference to the pro- 73 oT) i = Za ceedings of the Board of Equalization; = . \ I if he does not care to go to this trou- ‘ \ 3 \ Vy te ble he can become eonyinced by ex-|, . | S S amining his own tax receipts. Path ki GSS Se Other Taxes Stops Corn Pains Instantly and But these are not all the taxes that R ff 4 the people of North Dakota pay. The emoves Them,Completely industrial Commission estimate: a lefecenae v x other taxes, stich as, the inheritance eee sone ae Matera vee Still tax, the income tax, etc., would PTO-| how small or how nade tH duce $1,680,000 for the year ended last drops pf “Gets-It” willl ler, hree c June, and: that for the current year baie qe aeineaec aia ift_ you right n y 5 ; these taxes, will produce $1,930,000. The | Ut of your misery. 5 income tax alone it is estimated will ‘ raduce $4,100,000. P k Prue svete does not show the to- a ac age tal expended by the present slate et ici ministration. The various state enter- The Official ¥ prises are being conducted on funds S$} not appropriated by the legislature, it d Ess d H bil but on money partly raised by the $ sale of bonds and‘ partly by loans lu Son, eX an upmo e made \by the) Bank of North Dakota | efficient and Pho Service Station Temporarily located at 216 Main Street. Ready to serve the automobile owners with reliable service. M. OLSON and A. SPANGLER ne 234 from the: public funds which the law at present requires to be deposited in the Bank. These loans have to be re- paid some time or other, and if the industries shotld fail to prove profit- making enterprises the taxpayers must ultimately pay them. But, disregarding for the moment the cost of these enterprises, the pres- ent socialistic regime in this state has more than doubled the total taxes, and has shifted the overwhelming part, of the burden of taxation to the backs of the farmers, wlio, according to their own words, were formerly overtaxed. Do the Nonpartisan farmers still be- lieve that these socialistic adventurers are their friends? Now is the time to fill your The Only Way to Cure a Cota is to © Remove It, with “Geteit” You will laugh to see how quickly your corn lets go its grip, how it curls right up and dies so you can liftAt off with your fingers. It’s folly and nonsense ‘to pare and trim a corn trying to eage its pain when “Gets- It” will easily rid you of it entirely. “Gets-It” is sold at all drug stores and costs but a trifle. Your money back on request. Mfd. by E. Lawrence MA & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bismartk and recommended as the world's best basement with Monarch Coal.— C. A. Finch Lumber Co. * corn remedy by Cowan’s Drug Store, and Lenhart Drug Co. | \ WRIGLEY’ ICY FR, CHEWING GUM <= AI Sealed Tight— Kept Right for you