The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 2

| tf H i “ Jess of the ri + recently has almost eliminated the big with to kill the beetles nearly proved PAGE TYO FOREIGNERS IN BERLINLEARN FEW THINGS [ Many Taxes Are Charged/ “Against Patrons of Hotels | and Restaurants _ “TIPS” ARE ALSO EXPECTED | Berlin, Jan. 16—Foreigners sojourg- | ing in Berlin have learned that “prices | go up, but never come down,” regard- or fall of the Ger-| man mark. Visitors here, compelled | to live in the first class hotels, may | secure rooms at prices which they consider reasonable compared with) home prices, but the illusion of “cheapness” soon vanishes. At least once a month prices are in- creased, and the usual increase is! 100 per cent. The notice of increase is | sent the day before the new rates are | effective. There is no recourse but to | pay. The only furnished rooms or j} apartments to be had are in the su- burbs, and are impracticable because | of the frequent strikes on the trans- | portation lines, Ms Disadvantages of living in second class hotels, in addition to the ab- sence of modern conveniences, are | multiplied by the restlesshess of the | workers. Hardly a week passes with- | out a strike of electric workers, port- ers, cooks, maids—in which case the | | hotels, as well as the office-buildings | in which the foreigners must work, are dark and without service: Have Many Strikes. Within the last three months there | - have been strikes on the underground | and surface railways, in the electric | bower plants, of all the employes in | restaurants, the chauffeurs, as well ag | workmen in such trades as tailoring, | printing and other lines. | apartment and office buildings which _ The “Get There,” manipulated by Henry Applegate and. Reuben, White, is sweeping everything before it in the early races of the ice yacht regatta rete The lastion the Shrewsbury River, Red Bank, N. J. strike was called by the janitors of ; There” and her pitets at the start of "the Tatest -rac The pictures show the “Get ‘were left without heat during the cold- est days of the winter. And' to every bill which the patrons NEW “Pp EACE DOLLAR WON'T STACK,” of the hotels and restaurants must. pay there is added a diversity of taxes or surcharges for the stafe, the | city, on the help. Also, tips are still | expected and received, although hotel and restaurant employes recently | consented to abolish the tip when! granied a ten per cent commission on | Seeing an increase in wages, and a| centage of the weekly i i their employers, yon on MORE STRINGENT GAME LAWS FOR, SOUTHDAKOTA Huron, §. D,, Jan. 16.—More strin-| gent game laws for South Dakota| were urged by speakers at the meet- ing of the South Dakota Game andj Fish Protective association here last | week, A closed. season on prairie} chickens was’ recommended by W._H/ Over, curator of the museum of the? , University of South Dakota, who em- phasized the value of game birds as insect eradicators, and urged that! every means be taken to prevent their | extinction. ‘i Mail The one buck law was heartily en- dorsed by State Game Warden H. S. Hedrick, who said that last year only | 167 bucks were killed in South Da- kota, as compared with 450 bucks and does bagged two years ago. He also said that a closed season on muskrats would be necessary if these fur-bear-! ers were not be to rendered extinct in| the state. A ten day open season was/| recommended, instead of the all win-| tef open seagon now permitted. Farmers and hunters were urged not to be allow dogs to run loose, as} they were ‘said to be the worst en- emies of game birds and small game |} animals. The rapid increase in the numbe of pheasants, a species of game birdj| not native to this state, but which has been successfully imported, wa favorably commented upon. Mr. Hed- rick estimated that, in spite of the fact that more than 3,000 cock pheas-! ants were taken this year in Spinkj| ,county, that~there were more of! these birds stil there than there have ever been of prairie chickens. and grouse combined. 7 The meeting also decided to‘ urge that. the minimum legal length for| pike caught in South Dakota waters, | be increased to 12 or 14 invhes, as! the taking of thousands of small pike} fellows. “Death Watch” Bettles Gassed By Britishers London, Jan. 16.— The “death watch” beetle is being fought with poisdn gas in the ancient Westmin- ster hall, the scene of many memor- able events in British history. The famous beamed roof of carved oak, dating from the year 1399, was discovered some time ago to be seri- ously menaced by the borings of wood beetles which had been breeding there for centuries. The first gas that was experimented For Constipated’ Bowels, Sick Headache, The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets.” One or two tonight will jernment agencies are trying desper- BANKERS HERE FIND AFTER TRYOUT, Dies for the new dollar .were cast in Philadelphia, where dies for all coins are made. Coinage began December 28. They will be made exclusively at the Phila- delphia mint for a month, after which their production ‘will be taken up in other minis. It is planned to coin between 700,000 and 800,000 this year, The new dollar was designed by :Anthony De Francisci, a.New York sculptor, who competed with seven other artists. The de- signs submiltted were gone over by the fine arts commission. On the back of the coin is to bean eagle standing on a moun- tain top. Near. the eagle is a broken sword, signifying disarm- ament, and an olive branch of peace. Back of the mountain can be seen the first rays of the bursting sun of a new era. On the front is to be a new head of The peace dollar won’t “stack.” , Local bankers are finding cause for complaint in the.latest silver dollar issued from the govern- ment mint at Philadelphia. It may not bother the average man so much, but the bankers find that the edges are not of uniform thickness and that when 20 peace dollars are: stacked on top of each other there is a pile resembling | the ‘leaning tower of Pisa, if the stack doesn’t fall. This defect, it is said, may ex-/ ist only in the first lot coined. Local banks have, received just a few of the dollars from the re- serve centers. The coin probably will be in general circulation in the near future. The design of the new coin was recently shown to President Harding by Raymond T. Baker, of the mint. It is said to have met with the president’s hearti- est-approval. It had previously the Goddess of Liberty with the been approved by Mr. Baker and familiar words “In, God We Secretary Mellon. Trust.” summer, at the railway station, vol- unteered to carry their luggage and has since attached himself as handy man about the house, to do the many errands necessary to the complicated existence of Soviet life. Miss Irma, who is of German origin, has been with Jsadora Duncan since a child. She also is a dancer. fatal to the cleaners. Then another. chemical was tried and this, it is claimed, will make the historic edi- fice safe for another six or seven centuries. As this gas is heavier than air, st penetrates in to the lobbies of the adjacent House of Commons, and it can therefore only be used when par- liament is not sitting. | Gcemaay ‘Dumping R ARM PRODUCTS, Goods Into Sweden, | The Latter Objects: Stockhdlm, Jan. 16.—Swedish gov-! - $127,798,000 urratt. Shows ‘Huge Total of Wealth Produced in State , ately to find some methods to stop th dumping of German goods in Swedish; markets. | pesihiass There has been an enormous im-; Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16—The total ortatiqn from Germany, at. prices} Pelt Swedish Snamutacturers’ have | 2 ne My ect eke Held been unable to meet owing to the fact | “TOP Pro uction for 1921, was’ $127,- that the German workers were paid in| 793,000, compared Xo $207,989,000 in depreciated currency! | 1920; $300,157,000 in 19195" $382,288,- One of the methods suggested for |°00 im 1918 and $20,315,000. in 1917, reducing this German competition A°°T" surratt, agsioultural atatotician ye aaa Seeeiiee teak aouae le! the. United ‘States ‘bureau of mar- tries with depreciated currency. ie heparan ron es uimiatees tony Nort Pa special tariff commission investigated | Potatoes lead with tame hay. sec- this subject but adviced angainst the| ond, and corn third in the production adoption of such a measure. | value per acre for 1921. The total The commission, however, recom-| acreage of the. principal cultivated mended that the Riksdag pass a bill; crops ‘in this state for 1921 is placed enabling the government to adopt! at 15,480,000 acres or 2.2 per cent jess protective ‘measures against dumping! than the total of 15,822,000 acres in by means’ of depreciated currency,! 1920, and 7.2 per cent less than tho provided that these measures be ap- | 1810 Hava ee pores. but broved by;.am. international agree j acreage, for 1910 of 11,334,000 acres, Via ieaavenae | Harley, corn, oats, pow leee cans. parle | hay acreages were increased and the Dancer And Handy [aozeaece for octer crepe show a de- 2 | crease from that o: . From a per- Man To Be Married) centaze basis the potato nerenee ‘shows the heaviest increase, and flax Moscow, Jan. 16—Irma Duncan, |the greatest decrease in- acreages of the 20-year old and adopted daughter ;all. crops in 1921. The. reduction in of Isadora Duncan, dancer, has an-; wheat, rye and flax acreage# largely nounced her engagement to Ilyia Ily-| accounts for the decrease in the total itch Sneider, the son of a. tailor. Young | cultivated acreage in 1921. Sneider by chance met Isadora Dun-; ‘ can and her party on arrival here Tast I Hunt $800.00 Item 5 In Creamery Fund The manner in which the amount of $800' was expended in the Werner | experimental“creamery is the subject | of a‘merry chase now by accountants | and employes of the office of Commis- | Sioner of Agriculture and Labor J. A. | Kitchen. re Accountants ‘reported that the creamery bank balance showed $800 ‘had been paid out without any rec- {ord on the books to show where the |money went. Commissioner Kitchen, empty your bowels completely by | after some difficulty, learned that the morning, and you will feel splendid.| “They work while you sleep.” cas is in Chicago, and he carets never stir you up or gripe like} 5 4 Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Ol and. they| nun or ae orplanation: cost only ten cents a box. Children! love Cascarets too. former manager. of the creamery now | i has written | | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the taste. Better - » “It’s All in wheat“toast —and is eaten TAX OFFICIALS HAVEHAD HARD TIME OF LATE i | Declining Prices Have Been The Cause For Much of The \ | Criticism i i Pierre, S. D., Jan. 16.—The fiscal, year 1920-21 presented to the state | ‘tax commisson many problems and; conditions resulting from the era of, declining prices,: which made’ it ex-j) tremely difficult for the commission, to properly equalize the various: class- | jes of property, and establish a fair and ; just value so that all taxpayers would, ipay proportionately :to the. value ot! [their property, says ‘the annual re- | jport of the commission, now off the press. , Ais 249, | “No doubt some criticism ‘has been ‘directed at county beards and at the! tax commission,” the report says, “for | making substantial raises in-the as-{ jsessed valuation of certain classes, of property; but this hag in each case been done with a view to proper equal- ization.” Examination of abstracts and as- sessments from some counties re- vealed by increased county boards of equalization as high as 300 to 400 per; cent, the commission says. “In each | j case where phenomenal raises of this | -kind have been made, we have inves- | ‘tigated and have found them fully} justified.” i Commends County Boards i The commission commends the| county boards for their equalization | work last year because they “exer-; cised greater-care than has formerly | been ‘the case.” \ Tt is pointed out that there was a ‘wide range in the assessed valuation | | of livestock which is attributed in} part~to the way different assessors | viewed the effect of market ‘prices and| in part to the condition of the money market on livestock generally, at or about the time for fixing value for ‘taxation purposes, “It was thought by many taxing of- ficials, prior to the date for making | an assessment of property for taxa-| tion, that an average of $45 per head, | would’ fairly represent the value of cows and that $6 per head would be{ about right value for sheep,” the re- port states. “However, it was found by state equalization that-these two classes of property must stand finally | equalized at $40.53 and $4.71 respect- 7 PIMPLY? WELL DON'T People Noticé It. | Drive Them Off with :Dr.. Edwards’ : Olive Tablets | iS A imply, face will not olatrass you longer if you: get a pacl of : Dee Edwardes ee sale The sin 0 gin lear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the. blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just.as effec- | tively, but their action is,gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is | ever cursed with a “‘dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dill, listless, “‘no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad Sina or pimply face. live Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed’ with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. , Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely ive result. Take one or two nightly 9g @ week. @See how much oetter you fest ema look. 15 and 30c. TYPEWRITERS | « All makes f sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, . D. ridges. Ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Saves fuel, saves time. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole 7 than ordinary por- the Shreds 4 with butter or soft cheese. ! ively which we believe was more near- | ly their correct value qn May 1. “The cry is going up from all parts tof the state on account of high taxes. ‘The burden of taxation is keenly felt, jnot only from the’ fact that taxes are ‘extremely high, due largely to ‘in- creased local levies, but from the fact that. any demand for the\payment of an obligation under present conditions is a burden. “Any economy that can in any way relieve the situation, will be what is practiced in the future by the state, the various coynties, towns, cities, townships and school districts,” MINOT TO AID BUYING OF COWS Commercial | Association ’ Di cusses Proposal \ Minot, N. D., Jan, 16—The board of directors of the Minot Association of Commerce, at the “weekly meeting, expressed itself as willing to co-oper- ate with the hanks and Couny Agent Jchn Husby is interesting farmers of the Minot. section and the northwest in gen n the proposition of bring- ing dairy cows here with a view. to. building up the dairy industry in this section of the state, MUTATION TUCO TTT NT Warmth and Strength for the Day’s Work comé frofn a food that is not only hot when you eat it, but supplies all the elements needed by the human body. Try _ Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk © ~~ You have eaten’ Shredded Wheat in all sorts of ways, but you don’t know how much goodness there is in this wonderful whole wheat food until you eat it with Hot Milk. 4 Heat’ the Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore, their, . crispness; pour hot milk over them, add- Y alittle cream and salt or sweeten to suit All! UTOPIA OST TT pressed a willingness to hack the proposition financially, and the As- sociation of Commerce will ‘offer its rooms for the meeting to be held here January 20, at which time farmers, dairymen and bankers. will discuss the advisability of haying a carload of dairy cows shipped to Minot and distributed throughout this territory. | It is the general opinion, it is Stat-| ed, that the farmers of this section] will be more than willing to go into such a venture, and when they are promised the financial backing of the} banks, it will make the entérprise doubly popular. Ei County Agent Husby has cited one instance of a farmer in Ward county who has only two dairy cows on his farm. Although his family is small, the farmer states that the revenue from the sale of milk and cream from the two cows is enough to provide the groceries‘ and other small necessities of the family, and thus livimg ex- penses are greatly reduced. Our coai satisfies particular people. It will satisfy you. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. f oA WIELD gy sy “Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are takeD’ ‘usually breaks up a cold and erds all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- All of the Minot banks - have ex-| trilssand air passages of head: stops relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s: Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. nose running; Why Karo is the Food fir the Family With Many Children Ww ith Karo selling at oes lower than pre-war prices, every- . " body-can use ail they want of this delicious food-sweet Sone \ EN "WHERE is no better cr more wholesome food for growing children than Karo—the great American Syrup. s Where the mother has to feed a big family— with the healthy appetites that boys and girls all haye—Karo is one of the most economical energy foods you can serve. . \ . Thousafids of mothers are now finding they \ can cut down greatly on their butter bill when they serve Karo, And. it’s. perfectly’ delicious—on cakes, toast,. hot biscuits, or cs a satisfying spread Go to your grocér today, and teil want come Karo in ti what the children wil! Cunnin; cay about it. CCRN PRODUCTS SALES CO. ad. 1 you. for supper tonight. See - Mana; bo Tbh Beautifully il- FREE TustratedCorn Products Ceok Book cf sixty- ‘our pages. Write Corn Fred- ~ Refining Company, De- tA, Argo, Mini, ” ~