The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 8

~y PAGE EIGHT BIGNEED FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ducers, Manufacturers, and Distributor,” Says Hoover U.S. OFFICERS PROVIDED FOR _ BY COBLENZITES | 82 Apartments Have Been Built | By Germans For Officers of American Forces | Lape 1 MAKES ANNUAL REPORT. Washington, Dec. 14.— Secretary | Hoover, in his first annual report, tells | President Harding that the establish- ment of a real Department of Com-; merce, “effective in service to pro-| ducers, manufacturers and distribu-! tors, able to give economic interpre- tation of importance to the American} public generall, and to stimulate American trade and merchant marine,” requires “a thorough reorganization! and entirg’ regrouping of the federal functions’ bearing on these problems.” He adds, however, that inasmuch as these matters are now actively before Congress nd the administration it is not necessary on this occasion to en- ter into discussion of them. “As I assumed office on March 4, 1921,” the commerce secretary writes; the president, “this report covers but| four months of the administration of | the department under my direction. The new administration during this four months devoted itself to two pri- mary questions: “First. Reorganization of the de- partmental expenditures, “Second. ‘bureaus concerned with industry and trade, that they may become of more! effective service to the community. | “The results of reorganization en-; abled a revision of the estimates of! expenditures for the fiscal year 1921-| 22..80 that while the total appropria- tions available for the department for this period are $24,222,192, yet, it-now seems probable that the experses-dur- ing this! fiscal, year will approximate $20,200,000, showing a total saving of | about $4,000,000, or 162-3 per cent,} cf the available appropriations. “The results of reorganization of the bureau concerning industry and! trade are in part indicated by the in- crease in volume of demand upon the department for helpful action or in- formation. These demands have now| reached a rate of over 500,000 per| annum. “The further ‘practical results to American Commerce and industry will be more evident [ater in the year and! ccmment upon them can best be defer- red until results have been further realized. fi ! Secretary foover calls attention! that while the total foreign:trade ot the nation decreased by $3,176,626,000 during the past ‘fiscal year, there was a slight inerease in the visible bai- ance of trade in favor of the United ‘States as a ‘result of the year’s oper- ations. | Exports for the year totalled $6,- 385,636,039 against $7,950,429,180 the! year before while imports were $3 -! 654,449,430 against | $5,352,114. The) balance of trade for the year. was $2,- 731,186,609 compared with $2,711,807,- 612 the year ‘before... . ‘4 Part of the shrinkage. in. the value| of foreign ‘trade: is due, the report| says, “to lower prices rather than to diminished’ quantities and part to the! general unsettled. conditions in the| countries to whom the United States sells,” “It is, therefore, increasingly im-! portant,” it is added, “that the serv- vices of the Bureau of Foreign ard Domestic Commerce he developed and intensified to meet the increased de- mands of American manufacturers who are planning to hold and extend their markets abroad.” Reorganization of those} ' sf 1 | eee .|baux, Mont., and Sentinel: Butte. | | | { i | if The healthy youngsters above, all bundled up,’ were photographed at Quebec ‘where hundreds, are engaging in winter -sport: The youngster below is one of several who go coasting and romping in the snow, in their “altogether,” unmindful of winter's ‘sting. They are “taking the cure” at! Perrysburg, N. Y. \ : | ence as a player and has been an as-!re;prt. Thore is considerable differ- | sistant coach at South Dakota and;ence in the state and federal income Minnesota . Universities. tax laws but the various schedules onj{ Three last year men, Marvin To-}the state ‘blank .correspond very bias forward and captain, and Duane closely with the schedules of the fed-! Cooper and G. Vicks, guards are’ the eral blanks. i‘ former: players. The new men who! “Under the state income tax law all seem to have.the. best -prospects of reports for the calendar year’ 1921 making the team are Frank. Kouba, \are delinquent March 1, 1922. The! G. and. K.. Westby, John Stone, B.| state’ tax department, - however,’ is Finkle and John Bartley. *. y | granting a general extension to’date) The ‘team already has played Wi-|of March’ 15 for filing. reports, to cot-'| f The \respord with the date federal Feports | other games scheduled ‘are: jare delinquent. Blanks will be mailed! Jan. 13—Dickingon .at Beach. jout on January 3, 1922. Jan. 20—Beach at Dickinson. | INCOME TAX OF = BELFIELD HLS. STATE I§ DUE : a ND, Dee.” 14— Midst" of ithe men.who ‘are expected to make the MK | Be‘feld Hgh School basketball” team aa | Veqit dr have had at least two:years’ 1 5 sf training in the: game here. George 'Shérman and Verle Doty have ‘been a “& fon. the squad three years and “Her-| Blanks Prepared For Taxpayers: pert Altenberg,. Roland Eslick, Sid-| ‘ey: Johnson and John Pelsser ‘two! to Make Report to Tax ars, The freshmen who may. have | issi i a chance of making the. team are | _Commissioner ‘ |Harwood Doering and Jack. ‘Ruth. SCRIPTS .|Kenneth Olson and Willard Brungo- | The state tax commission’s office is man are upper classmen who are! preparing to send out income tax; making a first bid for places. Walter | blahks for the year 1921, Lyman A./|F. ‘Curran of Columbia College is the | Baker, secretary, said today. H cach. { { started ‘about two years ago to allevi- ate, as the Germans put it, “an un- bearable situation.” as “no roof is ; ropulation of Coblenz perhaps has j o-eupied city. All available space for ‘THE CITY IS CROWDED) i | ———— \ i oblenz, Dec, 14—(By Associated | Press.)—Apartment houses, built by i the municipality of Coblenz, aided. by | | the’ German government, were opened | recently. for ,accommedation, exclu- i sively. of -officers of the American | } forces in Germany and their families. | ‘The ‘purpose of the houses is to re-; lieve the crowded condition of the city | which has been a problem: ever since | j the allied troops reached the Rhine. | | Ther@:are 82 apartments of five ‘rooms each and all modern conven- ‘iences. in the new buildings now be~ : ing taken over by the American fam- Work’ on these apartments was ilfes. laree enojigh to cover two families. also under construction. Allied army officers say that the been harder pressed by the army requisition of quarters than any other offices -and billets has been. under requisition for nesrly three years, but German officials hope the new apart- nrove the present crowded condition of ‘the ‘city, “In Coblenz there are about 3,000; roome. under requisition by the Amer- ican army, the general policy of bil- leting beine similar in all the zones| as occupied by the French, British and | Belgians.;'n the majority of cases, allied families have been avartered in the ‘same houses or apartments with German families; the allied fam- ilies occunying a separate part of the house 80 far.as practicable and using the kitchen and bath in common with the German’ occupant: : As...@ Consequence, disputes have arisen and the town major or billeting pfficer, i. often called ypon to settle them: ‘These disagreements almost in- variably-have:their origin.due’to joint use- ofthe: kitchen. Because of this difficulty,: the," policy has: universally been sad d--of installing; wherever separate kitchen for’ the , Generally, when 2, house or.apart- mang ‘haye ‘been. permitted: to: take their furniture:and persona) bejong- ings with them. In the America area it is stated, however, that only in ex- ceptional 8 have .Germans’ been required;to:-vacate ‘their.“‘homes’ or apartments entirely. One: eight room school. building--in..Coblenz: was requi- sitioned exclusively. for children of | American. officers, A i Additional “quarters for non-commis- ; sioned officers and their families are ment. houses will considerably im-} Was performed at ment’: haz. heer taken’ over, the’ cert i BILL HART AND HIS BRIDE ~ a the movies, has just beon married to Miss Winifred Westover, who's in his supporting company. The ceremony ‘Hollywood, Cal. eee ‘gays that unless increased appropri- ations are ‘allowed “there will be trou- ble ahead” for the Militia Bureau. The progress of guard development in the Seventh Corps Area, including part of Arkansas and all of ‘Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Misgourl, Nebras- ka. and North Dakota, is said by Lt. Col. Fred V. 8. Chamberlain at. Fort Crook, Neb., to have been “far greater than could have been anticipated.” ‘Christmas Popcorn — % cup popping. corn,‘ 1/4 cup BEING REBUILT | Washington, Dec. 14—Rapid prog-} ress in the rebuilding of the nation’s! second line of defense—the National | Guard—was made during the last fis- | cal year, says thé annual report today of the chief of the Militia Bureau, un- | der signature of Brigadier. General} Jesse. McT. Carter, retired. On last sugar, 1 pinch salt. Pop the corn in a corn popper over the, coals where possible'to do so — (otherwise a covered kettle with a long handle should be used). Put the popped corn into a kettle, sprinkle over the sugar and salt, shake and stir until sugar is. dis- solved and a light straw color. Turn on a large platter to cool. MME RIMBEAU Corn Poppers . { WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 ‘cess, Chairman Fordney. announced + today that the committee's first order of business for the new year would be consideration to adjust compensation © legislation. He added “and to deter- N mine how funds with which to pay the bonus can be raised.” Trees in Spitzbergen grow to only House Ways .and Means Con-|, : about an inch in height. mittee to Begin Consider- ‘ation In ancient Roman times, music and dancing formed an important part of a_girl’s education. i 1 Washington, Dec, 14.—The house, —_——— \ ways and means committee, now that; Nearlv a million tons of crude oil the tariff and tax revision are off its were shipped last year,from the Mexi- bands for ‘the present’ at least,-will yon ofl nelds through the Panama take up the soldiers honus question Canal to the west coast of North and immediately after the Christmas re- ‘South America. William S. Hart, two-gun man of WILLYS-KNIGHT Sleeve-Valve Motor Improves With Use The:man or woman who drives a Willys-Knight is in- . different to any other car at any price, for the reason that the Willy: Knight with the Sleeve-Valve Motor gives care-free, comfortable motor. ing year after year at practi- ‘ cally no more than operat- ing expense. SEDAN 595. f. 0, b: Toledo “Touring -- 91523 Coupe « « #2195 ~ Readster « -$1475° _ AHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY "Phone 490, Coming Friday J, AMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S Greatest Dramatic Alaskan Story “The Girl From _ Porcupine”. - The only real successor to “The Spoilers,” ' Hebron and Dickinson have been | Juné 30, the report says, the guard TAA statement follows: | “ - satyay | Played and the other games arranged | numbered 113,630 with 331 organiza- ANE TA | The tax department has received | DIY | tlons allotted, ‘but: not yet organized. 8 {the 1921 income tax blanks from the i ed. a Jan. 14—Belfield at Glen Ullin. ; On the Basis. of expansion during state printer and is busily engaged. in Jan: 20—Taylor at Belfield. | last year, “General Carter estimated | Jan: 26+Hebron at Belfield. ; that before the'end of'the current fis-; Februarygames will/ include meet- | cal year the guard would number 160,- i Get'one of these and enjoy many jolly corn parties this ‘ Winter. With one of these good poppers, corn can be. made up,in. many tasty ways and even, the plain popped corn with butter,and ‘salt is most preparing to send blanks out to each ae Yay taxpayer who paid a tax in the sen 1921. Failure to ‘receive blanks, how- H Dh a ever, will not relieve taxpayers of the ings. with Glen Ulin, Taylor. and/ 090 men, or some 10,000 more than! Aneta, N. D., Dec. 14.—Henry Fond-|-net income for the year 1921 exceeded berg, one of the few North Dakota men playing his fourth year of bas- |! ket ball will captain the Aneta high school team this year., He will have associated with him. as guards, Ro- bert Camperon and V. Petergon, the other two veterans, both of whom are playing their second year.. Four men from last ‘year’s’ second team, Richardson, Walhood, Paulson, and Kovde will furnish the material for ‘the center and the other forward. Cc J. Cannon of Compion College is in charge of the team. It is his first year of coaching here. The team has already played three games, meeting Northwood here and Kloten in a home and home series. The other games arranged are: Dec. 20—Aneta at Hope. Jan. 20—Hope at Aneta, Jan, 21—Finley at Aneta, Feb. 17—Aneta at. Finley. Jan. 13—Sharon at Aneta, Jan. 27—Aneta at Sharon, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR BEACH, SCHOOL Beach, N, D., Dec. 14.—With three of last year’s men who won seven and Jost four of the games in which they | eugaged and with a new and exper- ienced coach, Beach High School will! attempt to make a better, showing! than a year ago. is under the direction of S. F. Kirke- | berg who has had a world of experi- Fantar CAPSULES MIDY. ‘port for the year 1921 has been made The team this year | ir | Dickinson and four other gamé¢s prob- duty of filing a report in case their Me art ¢ DIAMONDS IN EGGS, Danzig, Dec. 14.—Customs officials stopped a train” traveling between Eydtkuhnen and Berland and decided ital stock report has been consolidat-] to examine a suspected passenger's ed into a single report which will re-| luncheon. They found diamonds with- lieve taxpayers of the duty of report:|‘inyage shells and gold stuffed into ing a large amount of duplicate in-| breath, formation required under the income and capital stock tax laws. their legal exemptions. “Blanks will be sent to every bank in the state and to each county treas- urer for distribution to the public... “The corporation income and cap- sat ee Deaf. people will -have — special “The check made by the state tat} churches in Germany with telophones | department at Washington, D. C.,| between the pulpit and. pews. | comparing federal and state reports pa eae y i for the years 1919 and 1920 showed| Women, on an average, have broad-; the necessity of more detailed infor-|/er heads, darker eyes and darker hair | mation for operations. The state re-| than men. { as similar as possible to the federal | “HIGH CLASS-POPULAR LOGICAL ADVICE! | ' Strike atthe root of weake || O?Totaie New facade those rundown in vitality. REVIEW, 6 moaths Y u Home Needlework, 12 moaths Scotts Emulsions seve wees, 12 swt nourishes the body, oo Stories, =~ 12 months tones the blood and \Farm & Fireside, 12 months ild strength. ‘Tee Bousehold, — 12 months rae sag cra po | Mell Order Téday—Mention Club Namber /i2 Cees WE DAILEY CO, Business is growing better. To thej) vide for only 122,000 nien, the report dn' the regular*army. Pointing out| that availablée funds for this year pro- SS EAGLE TAILORING CO. 313 Broadway “$1.00 in Trade FREE for High Score Rolled Today at American Bowling Parlors —IIU][>SSI === INTERSTATE GARAGE Dead Storage at $3.50 Per Month. Phone 99 Office — 803 Broadway DAILY PH SERVICE BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kath cll over the Northwest for U2 MAIL US: YOUR FILMS © TEES RIT EES well trained, this means larger op-|! portunities and better salaries. BISMARCK _—— : Pipderet Ny - makes a specialty of training young men and women for the better busi- ness and bank positions. Send for) particulars. When you know what we per done for others, you will at- end. The! | delicious. \ Corn poppers priced at 45 andi 60c Lomas Hdwe. Co. “We've Got Your Number.” Be Sure to Get It. BARBER TRADE PAYS WELL Our graduates are earning good salaries and many of them:are in business for themselves. We are now occupying our enlarged quar- ters. Now is the time to leam a trade that is both pleasant a profitable. Our large, new scriptive and illustrated catalog is just off the press. Write for your copy today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis. SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem - Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. “Phone 788. COAL $5.00 PER TON: DELIVERED | Farmers, T , - Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing, | | Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Write G. M. LANGUM, Bis- jy Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. | “marek, N. Dak. it We call for and deliver. Phone 580; | t Rosite Postoftice, Bismarck, 'N. D. M: Seder Solicited. Af LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful artities, such a8 robes, coats, rugs, mittens,. caps, fur. sets or any kind of leather, If you prefer selling, send your fur to us ‘for’ full market | value. WRITE TODAY for FREE tur price | Ust, tanning price list and shipping AS. ) : The Bisranrck Hide & Far_Ce. ., i Bismarck, N, D. More Towns Per Day | Daily and Sunday Bus Service Beween Minot—Max—Underwood—Washburn—Wilton—Bismarck Bus leaves Bismarck 6 a. m.; arrives in Minot 12:30 noon Bus leaves Minot 9 a. m., artives Bismarck 4 p, m. Connecting with all G. N. and Soo trains. Less Than Railroad Fare Sunday Bus Line 9 a. m. Stops will be made’at McKenzie and Grand Pacific Hotels BY MINOT CAB COMPANY Phone 57 for Reservations When Coal is Poor and Slaty it eats up a pile of money during the winter months, We don’t meddle with that sort of swindle coal, at all. We Handle But One Grade—The Best. © THIS POLICY IS BEST for us, because by so doing, we at all our trade, and add many new customers to our list. And it is best for you to use only the best. BEST FOR YOUR HEALTH. BEST FOR YOUR PURSE. WHAT YOU WANT—. WHAT YOU NEED— WHAT YOU MUST HAVE— and what you. will INSIST ON HAVING— if you are wise—is OUR GOOD OLD RELIABLE : REPUTATION COAL. Let us have your order now. Washburn Lignite Coal Co, __” Phone 453.