The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 2

ia PAGE TWO _ THE BISMARCK TRIB! ~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922 TOWNLEY ASKED | IF HE HAS SOLD. OUTTHELEAGUE Question Put To Him During .UNIVERSITY, FOR SLEUTHS OPENS’ oe | MINNESOTA'S TAXES WERE -—-RAISED AGAIN ‘State Tax Shows, a Decrease of | WOMEN OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia F. Pink: Meeting by Hearer Who Asks $2,731,372.21 ' Compared; $ mpo If He Sold to McCumber (/ with Phevious Year ham’s Vegetable Co : ound Aye TALKS OF “POWER” PLAN, Wants to Stay Out of Race For} Governor, Senator, Attorney General, This Year y |CITY, . TAXES... DECREASED St. Paul, Minn., March 8.—Taxpay- ers of Minnesota ‘ will: ‘pay $115,818,- | 877.08 in state, ocunty, city, village, township, school, money and. credit jtaxes in 1922—paying the tax of 1921 jnow being collected, it was announced Happy Results in Both Cases” St.Joseph, Missouri. —‘‘Both of my sides swelled and hurt-me so that I could nct move or doany of my work. There was heavy pressure, and pains through iny lower organs an the doctor told me ty try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Coinpound for these troubles. He said 1 had this: one Pinkham’s. Blood Medicine, also Lydia-E, Pinkham’s Liver Pills and used Lydia -E. Pinkham’s Sgnative Wash and the capsules and prescrip- tion ‘recommended. I am doiig al] m: work and have gained'twenty pounds. Lam taking the medicines still, but [ feel fine. You have my permission to ‘by R. P. Chase, state auditor. today. ° This will be $901,584 in total taxes ;less than was paid.the previous year. ; The average rate for all sources of] , jtaxation for the tax peing collected! {this year js 52.67 mills, an increase of, {24-100 of a mill above, the tax ‘last usethis letter for theigood ofothers.”” | —Mrs. MARYMARK,37HamiltonAve., White Plains, N. Y. Some female troubles may throug’ neglect reach a stage when an operz- tion is necessary. But most of the commoner ailments are not the sur- chaneé, and if the Vegetable Com- pound did not help'me nothing butan operation would. fter taking several botties I felt it was helping me and now { am able to do my own work. If my testimonial will help others I'shall be-flud for them to readivand hope’ A. C. Townley, president of the Na- tional Nonpartisan League, addressing an audience of 200 to 300 farmers and local people here yesterday afternoon, told them that he thinks itis safer “for the next two years to be a little BY PHILIP J. SINNOTT more conservative” Townley talked for two hours anda half, and answered’ numerous ques- tions at the conclusion of his talk. Among the questions asked him was one by Conmissioner of Insurance 8. A. Olsness, who is held mot in sympa- thy with the “balance of power” plan. ‘He wanted to know if ‘Townley thought he could elect leaguers to the legislature easier by not having a full ticket in the field than by having a full ticket. Another leaguer wanted to know about the ownership.of the Courier-News, and, a third wanted to know about ithe charge ho was “‘sell- ‘Seattle, March 8.—Every constable a finger-print expert, every small-town peace officer an expert criminologist, every sheriff a Sherlock Holmes. That’s the goal of the “Northwest- ern University of Criminology, just established as the ‘only school ex- elusively for law enforcers in. Amer- lca. 'L. 8, May of Seattle, head of the Northwest Association of’ Sheriffs and Police and most widely ‘known criminologist of the northwest, has been picked to head, the school. A faculty of experts has been se-'|.‘ “The poliée officer “shouta be first in the study gf sociology and the pre- vention of crime,” says May, “But usually he knows nothng about it, * Far Beliind We aim to remedy that. “The ¢riminal is years ahead of our police methods. He is costing the American people half a billion dollars annually. * We intend not merely to trail crim- inals after crime’ has been commit- ted but to crosscut on crime—catch| The authorities are so far behind} i year. The increase was made, neces- |sary to produce almost $1,000,000 fess lin revenue than the rate of 52.43 col; lected ‘last year, because of the jgreat shrink in valuation—tive. stock, grain, and farm producers generally showing ja heavy shrink in. valuations, Auto- jmanlles also. are off the /yaluation | roll. es . | Phe total value of allreal and _per-| sonal property in the state on which the taxes are levied, exclusive of the money and credits tax, is, $2,026,793,- 710, or ‘almost ‘$60,000,000 less, tha; the total ‘valuation of $2,084,286,979 if your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me.’? — Mrs. Wu. Lockman, 513 N. 4th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Za ae White Plains, N. Y.—‘‘Thad such a ain thatT could hardly walk and the i Eectar said that I needed an opera- tion. I was sick for a year before I started ‘taking your medicine and T couldnot work. I saw your advertise- ment inia:little book and that is how. I came to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines. I‘have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia & J EK. Pinkham’s ‘Private Text-Book upon a gical’ ones; they are ‘not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although, the symptoms may ‘appear the same. es ‘When disturking ailments,firat ap- pear, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound torelieve.the pres- ent distress and prevent more seri- ous troubles. Many letters have heen recejved from women who have bec restored to health by Lydia E. ‘Pini ham’s Vegetable‘Compound after op- erations haye been advised by'attend- ing physicians, ents ‘ ivdia ing out” the league. Townley said | cured. And the course will cram the criminal before he committs the fon the previogy, year. fines Heures, ‘ar to Women” will be'sent you tree upon.request. Writo ownership of the paper was a question | into six weeks an intensive study of crime by removing the causes of (2° Ot includes special. assessments Gia KE. Pinkham-Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for the convention. scientific crime prevention and de- crime. ‘against property for benefits, bus do. ontains valuable information. In telling the leaguers he thought it would be safer for the league to be more conservative for the next two years, Townley told them that anyone who is governor of the state in the next two years is going to be under a| handicap, ho believed. tection. ‘ Student slueuths will hear. lectures on identification of bodies and skele- tons, analysis of blood ‘and hair, pen- ology and court procedure. Includes New Science \ ‘And there’ll be a complete course 1. S. May (Center), head of Ameri- ca’s first unyersty. for suelths, in his laboratory, ‘two practical crime prob- lems—Leit, which three of these bul- “Thug We'save life and property and keep our youngsters from embarking on criminal careers,” May is called into service in nea every big crime mystery in the Paci Northwest. He and a colleague have | developed’ a meang of detection of | jin the report -by Auditor ,Chase ; so include all’ other tax items, though| the totals do no include the $425,745,- 839 valuation on money and credits, which ‘pay the 3.mill, tax. The source of tax burdens is shown that taxpayers can see where tax re- village taxes decreased by $5 the courity decreased by $2: the township increased by $239,085.69" and. the schools showed the greatest increase—$2,348,275.98, | more than T The highest tax,rates are in the northern counties Which are making especial efforts to clear cut-over lands and make other improvements. Itas~ ca county, with an average tax rate, No Time to ‘Run State in a new science, called “ballistic |ets -passed’ through a human body?] finger-print forgeries: He is ‘head | ef is possible: $ fe : ites : vee ; ; “This is the best Hine in Destiayarate jurisprudence,”. This science teaches | Right, which of these iitiser: print ds] of the Revelare ‘International Secret Division, rind pee aenpeaea Ga aea eE L Stator while Belirint vita a0 20 ts the er thes seatenor the Tee ee 3 4 Fun alt jahout firearms Gain anata forwedlts ae a Koop Felt teach Sertes Nortiwestelit ” univeratty of | State ; $11,560,924°08 § 8/829:561.87| Mr. Chase points out that only fhe second highest. me only thes pout: would like to see Nestos run the state gently when the question of fire Criminology ‘hag AHe--full ‘su County.. 24,915,738.42 24,680,431.72 | state totals are under the control o' tiespaying .a tax of more than i support of! + - fici 5 a s 47; 43; the next two years on the tires arms is brought up in court in con-|8¢ope can be used in the detection of police departments, sheriffs, federal jw, a Beets erie sae Snes Se i einer tr pale eres oe ane AT; secon ee ne parmets are A peered fal aa nieat nection with a crime. icperime, officials, police, constabularies, Prose- Schools... .37,134,694.05 39,482,969.98| appropriations fixed by the legisla-|xrate was in Rock county with 29.62 y' Use of the lens—Sherlock Holmes’ Other courses will teach forgery d@-| cuting attorneys, coroners and courts me ir ida sf cierto mills, the second lowest, Murray, 30.44 two years without being handicapped.” The talk was different from the fire- eating political metings which Town- old ‘standby—also_ will be taught. Students will be shown how the micro- tection, electricity, photography, hand-, writing and advanced criminology. of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon- tana, Alberta and British Columbia. on ee, | Totals.. $116,720,461.03 $115,818,877,08 tures. There was no revenue tax for state purposes for the first time in the history of the state, the gross rail- road earnings and other direct taxes and third lowest, Sibley, 30.73. Other county rates of interest are: ley used to hold. He counselled 2 Fy Taxable Valuation Blue Barth 42.88; Dakota, 31:86; Good- against too bitter hatred and declared |been a battle of words, and that the |; “/vities, The program. for: Friday will | Real producing funds necessary for state| rye, 39.50; Olmsted, 44.45; Polk, 50.34; the hatred had .becn the factor which | Nonpartisan league had arrayed |, | . be in ‘charge of A..G. Arvold, 33rd de-| Estate .. $1,7513553/167 $1,757,560,396 | government, in the opinion of Mr.|Gjay, 53.43; Stearns, 45.40; Winona, united elements of opposition to the against it “pretty nearly everything. ] gree Mason and Master of the Ka-|Personal Chase. He does not believe that it 54.95. league. Rises : in the world that civilization has pro- i dosh, Dakota Consistory No. 1 , |property.- , 333,733,802 | 269,233,314 | will be , necessary for the state to Taxes in Minnesota for 1921, being He directly and indirectly referred | duced.” Wh j On Friday evening at 6, the tradi-’ Money. te borrow money because of the elimin-| .ouectea in 1922, are made up from to the finances of the league, saying| He declared for turning over ’the 4 1 IN. LUE tional banquet will be given. A re-|Credits .. 443,092,869 425,745,839 | ation of revenue ta, but should this] ‘0 ‘¢ollowing tax divisions. i the league held $300,000 of notes of | offices to the rpliticians and said that union of the March class of 4917 will! —___—__ | be necessary, the legislature has auth- © : farmers of iNerth, Dakota, that prob- |“when it comes to shaking: hands and _ be ‘held. Totals ... $2,528,379;838 -$2,452,539;649 | orized.the transfer from other state| State, $8,616,647.87; County, $24,- ably $150,000 of these notes would be paid “and if we don’t haye to spend all this money in a campaign we can pay. up some $100,000 of debts, have a na- tional and ‘North Dakota paper and lower membership fee.” Townley declared that he would abide by the decision of the league convention, to be held March 23, and would present his plan to the dele- gates. No Candidate for Governor He proposed that the league remain out of the fight for governor, attorney- general, United States senator, try to elect congressmen only in the first and second congressional districts, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor as one member of the industrial commission, members of the legisla- ture and probably two or three other state offices, and that in two years 1f ‘times were propitious and officials fail- ed'to carry out the “program” the league could come back and fight for all offices. ‘ Townley defended himself from the charge of “selling out” the league. . “If I were going to sell the Non. partisan league I would. have sold it when conditions in the league were such that it would bring a higher running for office these fellows know their ‘business much better than the farmers who started to run for office.” ‘He said the league went6ut in the woods hunting for green timber, drag- ged some of it out in the form of can- didates, “I am not saying anything to dis- credit. the men, we selected for office,” he asserted. “The point I want to make is that they didn’t have experi- ence in getting office or holding ‘it af- tex they got in, or how to run the of- fice after they got in.” AY “Some of the timber warped,” he said, “and here and there we found a piece not good.” (He talkel of the league fight as a fight tj the death with politicians as long as the league puts candidates up for office. ‘Referring to the “green timber” chosen as candidates ‘Townley said that “I sometimes tell this. story in cther states, that we had to rent a hotel and sprinkle straw on the floor so they'd feel at home. They wouldn’s open ‘their mouths in the statehouse but down there they'd talk.” He asserted the league had’ chosen good men mainly, but men without ex- perience. : Scottish Rite Members to Gather In Fargo March 14 ‘Fargo, March 8.—Announcement of ‘the program for the 92nd annual re- union of ‘the Ancient and Accepted Sottish Rite of Freemasonry, to‘ be held in Fargo March 14, 15, 16 and‘17, Was made ‘by. .H, .C,, Plumley,. inspec- tor general-for North Dakota... 7’. Communication, Enoch Lodge * of Perfection No. 1, will open the pro- gram Tuesday. The class will as- semble in the secretary’s office at 9 a..m., and at,10 in the morning, Al- bert Guptill, a 33 degree Mason, will give an address on “Scottish Rite Masonry.” Theprogram for the day is in charge of Frank Leech, 33rd degree Mason and venerable master, Enoch lodge of Perfection. ; Assembly of Pelican ‘chapter of Rose Croix No. 1, will take place at 9° a, m.. Wednesday, when the class will inspect the Fargo temple, Or- ganization of the class, election of of- ficers and the photographing of each member will conclude Tuesday morn- ing’s program. Clarence Putnam, K, C. H., and wise master of Peli- MITCHELL BROS.; INDIAN TOM "THUMBS, DEAD St. John, N. B, March 8—Frank ‘Ambrose Mitchell and Mitchell Mitch- ell, the Indian Tom Thumbs of -Amer- ica, are dead. These two little Milli- cete/ Indians, after a short‘illness of | pneumonia, died recently at ‘their home in the Indian villege onthe To- | bique. Their deaths were only three! days apart. Frank Ambrose Mitchell years old, his weight 38 pounds and he was 30 inches in height. Tis broth- er, Mitchell, was 65 years old, weighed 34 pounds and was 28 ‘inches in height. These two littlé:men, without doubt, were the’ most ‘qimunitive ,In- dians in America. They were little known except in their own immed- iate ‘locality. 5 In their’ eqrly days, ‘accompanied by their mother, they “would make some Visits to Perth and Andover, but, astde.from these visits, they have re- mained in almést complete ‘seclusion, was 68 |" As shown in the table, the state tax compared with ‘the previous year, though the total taxes show a de- crease of only $901,584. The city and K shows a decrease of $2,731,372.21 a8 |. funds of not more than $3,000,000 to the revenue fund, which will give the revenue fund a reserve, and no inter- est would be paid for money ob- tained by transfer of fund. 407,490.07; City-village, $32,416,978.87; Township, $9,983,264.89; School, $39,- 057,253.39; Money-credits, $1,277)241.94 st Total $115,818,877.03;®Tax rate aver- age, 52.87 mills, price. I don’t think it would bring Must Educate People nest sa and particularly so since the death of much now.” “You are never going to put over eee ee eae in charge of the! tein’ mother several years. ago. ‘ He said the reported statements any program effectively and perman- Nee ‘LaRue ‘Buxton The mother when living ‘had been that league debts would be paid if the “balance of power” plan was adopted meant that if the league saved money by not getting into.an expensive cam- paign it. could pay up debts. “If I sold. out the league, do you think I would promise to pay its debts,” he asked. He said this phase had been misrepresented, and what he meant by! paying league debts was ,that if the league remained out of an expensive campaign, it. could realize money on notes it held and could save money to be applied upon debts. With conditions the way they are, he said, the league cannot get enough money to make a.real campaign. Campaigning Costs Money. Campaigning costs a lot of money, Townley told his audience. He ‘said ently until you can educate the pec- ple to it,” he asserted: “Whether we succeed in putting over our program depends. more, upon the education among the people than upon the of- .fices we get or the laws we ‘pass. «He declared that before the league had candidates there were ‘sevoral in the field, but as soon as the league came in the Republicans, Dempcrats, and all other elements’ were ‘united: against the league. “lf we put up candidates ‘for all of- fices I think we are going to lose the whole dog-gone business, and if we ‘lose the legislature we lose the laws,” he said. }get money enough “tio make a cred- i itable showing” ina campaign “fo say ‘He declared the-league could not In the absence 33rd degree Mason and preceptor of Fargo council of the Knights of Ka- dosh, Curtis Brown, K. C.-C. H., will be in charge of. Thursday’s.program. The reunion will.close Friday night, which will’ be. ladies! ‘night, “Each member of the order entitled to bring one lady to’the cening’s festj- POPE’S NIECES made some handsome offers to travel, with ‘her sons with circusés; and’ also from city Museums, which, if aécepted, would have made a fortune for them, but these tempting offers were always turned down. Their home has always been at the’ Tobique Point Indian vil- lage, where they were born; Twenty-two daily newspapers are pubitshed ‘in ‘London. Feeling Grippy? | Cold Coming On? DRY. setting sensation in the } Tonight! A good soup and— | he had been accused of selling. out to. nothi f ing debt t throat, headache, feverish,; Sk: : E McCumber, and declared he had .pro- | tle best men in North Davota.” sae. Downs wih thie on-coming 1G SIOUX Waldorf Sodas. Soups are posed to keep out of tho fight for’Sen- ator because there will be a‘ harder fight for senator than for governor, declaring: McCumber. was able to spend five times as much money as a league candidate. He suggested if there were a league candidate for senator it probably would be former governor Frazier. Townley traced the political fight against the Nonpartisan League. He reiterated remarks of former de- bates, saying the battle for office had Get Your ree 00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE VITAMINE TABLETS from your druggist today. =~ If you are thin and emaciated and wish something to help you put on flesh and increase your weight, Yeast Vitamine Tablets should be used in connection with organic Nuxated Iron. With- {nett lifclems food into living cells and tissue unless youhave plenty of organic iron in your blood. Organ 3 ic iron takes up oxygen from your Jungs. This oxygenated organic iron'unites yearned your food merely passes thru your ly without doing you any good. “I cannot say the farmers should quit,” hé asserted. “I am saying the. farmers should put up.a man for every office where they can win.” He sug- gested the league might elect a qon- ; gressman in the, Second district if it didn’t scatter its fire too much. ‘He declared if the league stayed out there would be a candidate in the field against Nestos. Crux of Plan en as follows: He’ said* ‘that in ‘the when they went out wanted to debate the “program.” opposition, termed by him. the poli- ticians, discussing free love, the red flag, socialism. He declared that the league could not get a fair debate on the program but that the oprpsition’ brought in unimportant or false is- sucs, And in the “huge debate,” as he termed the elections in'North Dakota, the opposition had many times ~the resources of the league. Now, he proposed, stays out of the fight for Governor, At- torneyGeneral, United States Sena- tors, there will be several candidates for the places. The league will want to know how they stand on ‘the pro- gram, and the candidates will be bid- ding for the league votes. The league, he said, will elect the legislature, a side-issues,. they would discuss each, The crux‘of Townley’s' plant was giv-,} ; past ithe Nonpartisan league speakers ||, But’ they ‘foand ‘the |’ if the league |- at once. You will like the way it takes hold and eases the cough, loosens the phlegm and relieves the ion inthe pas) and head, and Seagiiceaks up the most obstinate attack of cald and grippe. ~. Children and grownups alike ‘use it, aoe Por Colds art Cough, Tired Out in Half a Day?,. You fe ens Seca Ba for tagah’ bowl. Youth beep t for wok At all druggists 25c. PROMPT!) WON'T) r. King’s Pills SAVE. 50c.A TON Order Your Coal From ~ The New Salem Look for tho Big Sioux. ‘Trademark mighty enjoyable on ‘nights when the ‘wood, and by so doing. it creates tremendous mission to check; up the others. In- Lignite Coal ‘ : power and energy. stead of the candidates discussing : Cy f : 4 I Mancheste scuill mpan (Corner Front and Eight#st.) Fr Bi t Co sam Arrangements have been made with the Gruggists of this city to give every reader of. this paper a large $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free with p eof a bottle of Nuxater: Iron, other and would be friendly to the program. If the league controlled the legislature it could force its program through, he said, and if the men elect- ed to office failed the league could NUXATED IRON [fered Blned, ttrentth ond Eedurpneg | come hack in two years and put a full ‘ticket in the field. Eleanor Ballou, 17, and her sister, Mary, 11 (below), are grandnietes of Pope Pius XI. They are students at St. Mary’s Seminary, Hookset, N. H., and have written to the pope for ‘his CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. }! Phone‘ 738. © COAL $5.00 PER TON ‘ DELIVERED: - special blessing on their school and their schoolmates. ‘ Sioux Falls, S. D.and Fargo, N. D. Betablished 1902 freshness of the air sharperis your appetite. Waldorfs are the-most ‘satisfying crackers, Big, hearty crackers, crisp and‘fresh. Baked in our*sanitary bakeries (the only cracker bakeries in the Dakotas), in accordance with our strict purity guarantee and backed by Manchester’s 20 years’ baking experience. BIG SIOUX “WALDORF. SODAS ‘Sold in the fanhiliar iarge- value’ package, by your