The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 2

Visits Bismarck, Mrs. John Rovig of this city spent Friday in Bismarck, Bismarck Visitor. Mrs, 0. N. Dunham of Avenue B was a Bismarck visitor to Mandan Friday. Leutz in Mandan, Ferdinand A. Leutz of Hebron is in Mandan for a few days in connection with various business interests. Witness Funeral, Mrs, L. A. Smith and Miss Kathar- ine went to Cannonball Friday to wit- nesg. the funeral services to be held there for the young Sioux chief. Motor to Cannonball. P. D. Norton and C. F. Kelsch r\o- tored to Cannonball Friday to be pres- ent at the creemonies in connection with the burial of Albert Grass. Builds Bungalow. Mrs. George A. Bingenheimer who returned recently from Minneapolis, is having a bungalow built for her oc- cupancy, She will have an apart- ment at the Lewis and Clark hotel un- til the completion of her new home. FINAL OBSEQUIES. “Final obsequies for the late Patrick T. Tobin took place at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Fr. Clement officiating. A large concourse of friends assem- bled to pay a last tribute and a love- ly profusion of flowers expressed the sympathy of fellow townsmen. The C. O. F. and members of the Elks lodge attended in a body. CONVINCING __. PROOF That Lydia E. Fishin E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Curative Power in Cases of Woman's Ailments Columbus, O. ‘O.—“Teuffere ies very a remédies aad the doctor said 1 would have to have an op- eration. Then fully. -I have had two children since I began taking your mesieine be did ata my bast eile in- cluding wi while c: Puentceetamend Iga fT points directly to a.deran; of a woman’s edie and By her exemple inkham’s Vegetable easy may be relieved from ns mand, ro ‘and ‘be re- stored to normal ‘health and strength Jf tere want your condi is any about i- tion you do not ing bow write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.; Lynn, Mass., in regard to your health.” So daw ae tax & ful in design and sanitary. ‘We sell and install this tired, sticky and uncomfo! you imagine. Ask us for prices. Bismarck, N. D. MANDAN NEWS district federation meeting. All visi- tors'will be met at the train and taken | to their especial hostess for the ses- sion, There is also an automobile} ride scheduled for the afternoon of} Wednesday, May 25th. The personnel | of the committee is as follows: Mary, McGillic, chairman; Mrs. J. F. Sulli-! van, Mrs. Joseph Hess and Mrs. C, C. McLean, STATESMEN AT LOGGERHEADS Lane aaneanenenimannnaiannnunine With Bismarck Friends, Mrs. George Clark spent Friday with Bismarck friends. Visiting Relatives. George Kasper is visiting relatives here over the avek-end. Mr. Kasper lives in Mott. ON PLEASURE TRIP. Mrs. B. F, Woodall of Fort Rice was Battle Will Cent in Mandan yesterday on a combined shopping aud pleasure trip. Turnover Sales Tax Attendls Bankers’ Meeting. —— BY H. B. HUNT * Secretary Thomas Sullivan of the Conmercial club is in Dickinson on the meeting of the Slope Bankers as- sociation. AT DICKINSON MEETING, Arthur H. Peterson, cashier of the Farmers Equity, and R. S. Johnstone, president of the Merchants National bank, are Mandan bankers who are attending the Bankers association meetings in Dickinson this weeks To Inspect Yards. Roy Countryman, secretary and lo- ing the new revenue law seem: (oom-; ed to failure. \ Not only have, radical differences developed between House and Senate committee members, but each house is so dividd that the 531° members: each had his way. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon; has not formulated any specific rec-) ommendations, and probably will not. clary bill by Senator McCumber will be reported by the hoyse committee | next Tuesday, but jthat it probably) | will remain on the house calendar sev ‘eral weeks before it can be reached ' SAM GRABBE LOSES ‘FINE JERSEY HERD head of Jersey cattle from the Sam | Crabbe Jersey prize herd, ‘including Center Around) jwo or ‘three state champions, perish | ed in bames which early yesterday aft 'ernoon destroyed the barn on the | South Park Jersey farm. Washington, May 21.—Hope of Sen-: Relay, four-yeal ate and House leaders that effective; last year establish! teamwork could be developed. in shap-: for butterfat, | Frisbey, foreman of the farm, | the lot that perished. | Detroif, Minn. Efforts were made to | locate him. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE flected tie views of the attorneys of ‘North Dakota, that’ the appointment should be made-on the basis of merit joa: and without political considera tion ‘writes: for my being well now.” NEW ELEVATOR IS DIS- CUSSED IN STATEMENT (Continued from Page 1) It is. expected now that the judi- from $320,656.54 to $156,351.83. Fargo, N. D,, May 21.—Thirty-nine 979.50. creased from $97,141.84 to: $31,851.43. fund (state treasurer's Missing from the herd is Challenger | checks) under resources. ia champion, who the state record is believed by J, R. to be in ‘No estimate to the loss was | made by Forempn Frisbey yesterday | afternoon, who clamed that some of the cattle. were, priceless, would report 531 separate bills it Crabbe, proprietor of the famous herd an Sam F. Each Capsule § 7 bears naine & id farm, is at his cottage, nea@ Estimate: Loss at 39 Head “{ was suffering from an acute cage Of’ bronchial trouble which’ gave me considerable anxiety, Foley's Honey-and Tar deserves | all the credit Amount due from correspondent banks outside the state decrease! Cash items due from banks in state decreased from $246,321.15: to $160; Cash on hand and cash ‘items, de-| There is listed in resources $39,- 474.66 under the heading contingent registered TURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 POPPIES FOR SALE N MEMORIAL DA} DAY FLOWER ASK: Your Grocer _ ' Order your - poppies from the Hi Dom "Bread Ladies’ Auxiliary, Amercan Leg- ion, Small size, 10c; Large, 25c.|| BARKER BAKERY Ask, your friends about the New Garrick’s Candies and Ice}: Cream. JAGER ADVERTISING el ‘TRANSFER LINE |] {yee Fetceand Bal | : 521 Broadway : ae results apd he read Phone 18 Lee cates: talk ‘to Light and 1 Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL PILMOOR : rh Sign Painter ‘House Moving , 2 Piano and Furniture Moving = “Sreetee®? Porcelain Enameled bath fixtures increase_ the pleasure of bathing because they are ‘modern, beanti- work as well as the fixtures. First-class workmanship in plumbing saves you money. That's the kind of work ‘we do and we can save you money the next time you need plumbing. ire nia ramen ee? The days are coming when the Bath Tub and shower -eall often—the summer days when night time firfds us Give every member of the family. a chance to a refreshing, invigorating bath as often as they feel ; like it during the hot weather. The cost of having a well equipped bathroom in your home is probably less than Up to date Plumbing, Hot Water and Steam Heating. - ,Only expert mechanics employed, Frank G. Grambs cal manager of the Mandan Mercan- tile Co. left Thursday for a trip through the western part of the state to inspect various yards under his jurisdiction. SELL THEIR HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Countryman have sold their house on Fifth avenue N. W. to A. W. Furness, but will retain pos- sessign until Sept. Ist. At that time Ralph Countryman will leave for col- lege, and his-parents will move to the Lewis and Clark hotel for the win- ter. VISIT CANNONBALL.- .E. C. Mercer and H. H. Hadley, who have ben conducting the mission at Christ Episcopal church left Friday morping for Cannonball to obtain at first hand a glimpse of the customs of a race and of a western atmosphere which will soon have vanished froin this country. PRETTY FUNCTION. One of the prettiest festivities of the season was staged last night at the high school gymnasium in the an- nual observation of the junior prom. The banquet was served in the gym nasium before the dance and the in- termingled junior and senior class colors gave a very pretty color note. ‘he Mandan orchestra furnished ex- cellent music and at least sixty cou- ples were present to dance to its strains, DESCRIBES SHOOTING. Carl: R.\ Odney, formerly a Mandan resident, but now of Jamestown, serv- ed on the corners jury impanelled in the most unfortunate ‘shooting affair in that city. In a letter to friends, Mr. ‘Odney indicates that the general feeling in Jamestown is that the killing of the three nien was uncalled for and great- ly to be deplored. _Mr. Odney, who was formerly man- ager of the Mandan Drug Co., is now half owner in a flourishing drug store in Jamestown and very comfortably situated ther Oiter Co-operatie: The Commercial club has very kind- ly offered _to, co-operate with the: by the various women’s clubs for th, pc yep pe heir durability is guaranteed. ble. joy Phone 561 * Theone specific recommendation in; ‘ “luxury” taxes, | profits tax the changes that may be Transportation committee. appointed | - +90 per cent of the members of the }| after having served since 1908. | who have spent. a week in Washing: Mellon will make suggestions be-! fore the Senate finance committee. Harding's Stand President Harding’s message was the, repeal of the excess profits tax. Fur- | ther than that he stipulated only “the their own purpose,’ Full data is being gathered by ex-, perts in the Treasury Department to show whether each sort of tax now: collected. ha proved practicable or has failed. This material ‘Mellon will} present before the committee, and on} the facts shown the committee will be expected to base its conclusions. Present Taxes Taxes now levied ty Uncle Sam under the existing law, are of 11 gen- eral classes: Income taxes, both for Individuals and corporations. Excess profits taxes. Excise taxes, including the so-called | i (i ‘Estate taxes. Transportation and communication taxes. Taxes on beverages. Taxes on cigars and tobacco. Taxes on admissons and dues, Special taxe: Stamp tax j Child tabor taxes. it is in the three groups of income,| Congress is likely. Next to the repeal of the excess! be! set down as definite are: Scaling down of the surtaxes on large incomes. Increase in corporaton tax rates. Some sort of sales tax, — In addition to these it is provable there’ will be a return to 8-cen: letter postage, 1 cent from the sale of each stamp going into the general Teve- nues; an increase in the tax on stock! sates; and the repeal of the majority’ of the luxury taxes, except those on automobiles, pleasure boats and a ‘few! similar articles. | The theory behind the repeal of the luxury, taxes would be’ that a fair tax) on all luxury purchases would be se:' cured through the sales tax. . Taxes bengal rth ‘In the. case of automobiles, motor- cycles, tires aud. motor accessories and motor boats, yachts and other | pleasure craft, under Senator Smoot's' i proposal the present tax of from 3) to 10 per ‘cent ‘would be collected. on the final selling price. In addition,!: if the turnover type of sales tax be| adopted, there would be a 1 per cent) tax on each stage of production which: involved a sale. | It is over the turnover feature of! the sales tax that the biggest ‘fight: seems certain to wage. Smoot's dill is regarded as the basis| from which ¢he Senate committe will/ work. The bill provides: “In addition to all other taxes, shall be collected upon AL | WARES OR MERCHANDISE, sold or} leased on or after Juty 1, 1921, a | equivalent,to 1 per cent of the price for which sold or leased ; such tax to! be paid by the vendor or lessor.” The tax, as may be seen, does al apply alone to the final sale, but to/ every transaction along the line, from: the producer of raw materials to the! retailer of the finish product. i ‘Next to the sales fight will) come the battle over revision of the| {ncome surtaxes. Figures being gath-! ered by the treasury are expected to; show just at what point the high sur-/ taxes begin driving large incomes into tax-free securities. { ‘Present. surtax rates run up to 65: Ley va: on incomes of over $1,000,-| ig maximum may be cut to 2 or even 90 per cent, | Shifting the Burden To offset any losses due to this revision of the higher surtax rates, an increase in corporation taxes will be urged, probably in the way of; corporation surtaxes. Slope Bar. Seems . To Favor Crawford) Dickinson, ND, May 21~Fully bar of the Missouri Slope district have, declared themselves in favor of Wm. C. Crawford, former judge of the Stark county district, for the appointment of federal judge for North Dakota. Mr. Crawford retired from the dis- trict bench only a few months ago, Pe \dge Crawford came to. Dickinson (903, prior to which time he prac- tieed law in Cedar county, Missouri, where he was twice elected states attorney in his county‘, EMISSARIES HOMEWARD BOUND ‘Washington, D. C., May 21.—B. F. Spalding and L. L. Twichell-of Fargo, ton with reference to the proposed appointment of a new federal judge, left for their homes ‘Thursday after- noon. While,in Washington they in- terviewed th president, the att general, and members of the house and senate commtittees on judiciary. In all of their interviews they re-| i ‘ ; than. Foley’s Honey and Tar for quick- | stops tickling throat. excess profits and excise taxes that). the greatest revision by the present” The estimate as to the number of | head of purebred cattle lost was made by Foreman Frisbey after he persov- ' Excavating and Grading FOR SALE CHEAP Two new one and one-half. Spring ally made a count of 31 live head in the pasture, He said that one young Co ‘ton’ Mota Co. COAL and WOOD lersey was lost. rwin otor Employes of the South Park Jersey i. r ; s 2 | farm rushed nto the barn about 12.30, Bismarck, N. D. All’ Work ‘Guaranteed Suits f ‘Guaranteed. ma heen flahed and others on whieh eeueocsaneanenacenngtncecocanesuannszecssoceccasnusecayecceaasococenusanyeaneronnqectsn4atts: ‘All Wool tests hat een starte a, New Spi 9 - pring. “BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED L E. MAYNARD’S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE aise coven Onde ANXJET! . No medicine has. ab better reputation i +1, 214 Main Street. Phone 978" ‘The ‘House of Baldwin Pianos $22.00 ly religving conghs, colds and croup. BaD 4 It loosens the phlegm and mucu: b ined Wee clears the passages, eases hoarsenes: — Phonographs ag = * ‘Sheet ‘Music © $75 00 Player Rolls e ~ Ellington .. ‘Howard "Hamilton * king, 195 Burgess Pla Modello and Monarch Phonogvaph Records All Work Guaranteed _ Terms for Those Who ‘Do Not Wish to Pay Cash, Pianos, String: Instruments and Phonographs Repaired Frank Krall \\ Last Word in Pianos @ BISMARCK: NORTH DAKOTA © MAN UALO TAILOR Kaevh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © mngneaete f|t TRIBUNE | WANTS — FOR RESULTS “The Player Piano That Ia All But Human” OD any De Does iy ‘ie ) lot Default il i the ‘start of neal world- -recovery is'seen by many in Germany's ‘eleventh hour a eehtanee of the terms imposed by the Allied Reparations Com jpission—unless Germany defaults on. her agree- ment. By this submission—delayed until the sha gow of French invasion lay black across the Ruhr ~ Valley — “a'tremendous meance is lifted from “the world,” declares the New York Herald, which bids the ‘nations rejoice “at the new prospect of peace, tranquility, and stability.” A Paris dispatch quotes Thomas W. Lamont, the American banke, who, during the Treaty negotiations, was finan- cial adyiser to the United States Government, as saying that German acceptance of the reparation program means “salvation for Germany, and a Ney era for the rest of Europe,” and the New York ‘ Daily News admonishes us that “this is an excellent time for the people of the United States of ‘America to stop worrying and go back to work.” The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGust this week presents Ameri iced public épinion upon the effect that Germany’s surrender will haye upon the peace and future prosperity of the world. ‘It also shows the total amount Germany must pay to the Allied nations, how it, is to be paid, and how it is te-be divided. Other news-articles that ave unusually interesting in this nunfber are: Where Wage Reductions Hit Hardest || Dutch Oil Lubricant and Irritant i N , we Nae Fou} Fill the Empty Coal Austria ‘Ch eering Gor America and the Anglo-Japanese Does Hard Work Shorten or Prolong : >> +. Alliance : Life? ; Saving Near eee Lives Warts Found to be Infectious Road-Scales for Law Enforcement ae Religious Press on coe Budapest's 3 Coney Island in a Play -,Morals,.. The Président’s English As Hamilton Went to a Cabinet Another “Christian Daily” Succumbs Meeting ° Great and Small Bonapartes of ; ~~ Kurope and America Russian Music For Our Churches Sa ¢ Topics of the Day What We have Done For the Near if How Germany is no Weeing the East cH Peace” || Best of the Current Poetry ~ ; ey “Interesting Half-Tone Mustratons Maps, and Humorous Cartoons Samuel Gomgri: President of the Amerikan Federation of Tabor es says: “THE LITERARY. DIGEST serves its'‘intended purpose admirably and it is a material aid. It offers a mirror.of news and thought that is inv aluable.” 2 5 May 21st Number on Sale Today. News-dealers 10 Cents—$1.00 a Year. : e a >». Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK