The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LTT — sei eo =) We have just completed arran tion to our other lines and in order ing prices, good until February 20th, 1923. 30x34 Fabric, Orient IMOUGR si ee 30x31, Cord, 5-Ply OVEPSIZE.... 6. ee 32x4 Fabric . : 32x4 Cord . 33x4_ Fabric . 33x4 Cord... 30x31 Tube .. 32x4 Tube... 33x4 Tube .. TWO TAX BILLS © ARE PROTESTED Would Put Every High School Out of Business, Claim There are two tax bills before the! legislature that if passed will just! about put every high school in the| state out of business, ording to! A. C, Berg, rural school inspector of | the state education department. | One of these would limit the school levies to 12, 14 and 16 mills} respectively, for different classes 01 high schools maintained. The other would cut the valuation basis from 100 to 50 per cent Mr. Berg has prepared figures ts show that during the last year 172 high school districts in the state, in- cluding most of those in the larger received levies of more than 16 mills and ranging as high as 44 per cent. That was for the y ending June 30, 19 For the p ur, the levies are higher than almost without exception, he This limitation of mill tax would cut the taxes materially but the pro- posel 50 percent valuation would cut the already reduced levy practically in half, which would leave about enough money to run the grades and no more, he adds. To show what present school lev ies are as compared with the 16 mill maximum Mr. Berg gave out the following figures covering five large towns of the state; for the year ending June 30, 1922: silts Amts. Warrts. levied — levied drawn Warrts, outstdg. Fargo— 19 $475,000 $803,876 $205,166 Grand Forks— 19.63 229,780 330,040 1,367 Bismar 1 119,040 117,000 2,948 Mandan— 1 60,150 65,219 28,72! Minot— 21.62 198,220 218,985 156,799 NIGHT SESSIONS MAY START SOON | (Continued fron from | page 1) There is not much hope for big} savings over two years ago. The income tax law has passed the senate, the county budget bill has been advanced but the pro- gram as a whole still remains to be settled, in spite of the fact. that the tax program was the first on which real work was started in committees early in the session. Shun Industries The state enterprises program is not regarded with so much in- terest as other problems, by mem- bers. Many members avoid dis- cussion of them. Yet three big bills are to be passed or killed, and there has been areal no action on any of them yet. They are the bitl repealing the Home Building Association bond authorization) act, the mill and elevator financing program, the bill providing a defi- git tax for the Home Builders and the bill creating a board of manag+ ers for the Grand Forks project and proven for sale of the Drake mill. lome_ Building bond act was eae the senate Satuyr- day, but could not be passed be- eanse of absence of some Inde- ts. ie get ress has n mange e ba rogral exce| that the fe y the bill Refporizing ci aoigation af) banks. Nevertheless there is much in .the m so far to cause many to congratulate. the legislators, There is undeniably a new spir evident. The war and after-the- | war hysteria which affected legis- | |lators as well as busin men and flappers is pretty well gone. The} diffculties of state enterprises has brought many to realize that the! problem cannot be settled by ora- tory, nor can the state through such enterprises suddenly turn North Dakota into a new Utopia. | AH realize legislation —_ alone! won't save the farmer. new spirit of tolerance abounding. | Party lines have been drawn closer | in the senate than in the JOU |but matters which involve good, | common sense have been consider- ed in the latter body and party |lines have been broken. Particularly is there a back-fire | against so-called “damphool legis- lation” in which effort is made to legislate good morals or legislate a law abiding spirit. It is realiz- ed it can’t be done that way. There is no general sentiment..to relax the prohibition laws, and it is gen- should _be But over- erally accepted they strengthened if they can be. there is a back-fire aganst riding many of the long- ed principles of personal The senate very promptly stepped on house bill No. 23, a bill which would have permitted officials to hail anyone into court and compel testimony about anything before an arrest had been made. The possibilities for abuse of the or- dinary rights of any citizen was sensed in the senate. It was somewhat the same sen- timent against such interference which caused the senate to kill house bill No. 1, which wou'd have prohibited the farmer from mort- gaging more than two-thirds of his crop except in c Here, too, was a majority belief that the -|farmer does not need a guardian as badly as some people believe he does, and that the legislature can’t make him prosperous by ex- empting him from the claims of creditors. Repeal Seed Law A special session of the legi ture was called to enact laws per- mitting counties to bond to buy seed and feed, and the opposition to repeal of these laws was very weak in the house. There were no party lines on On the one hand there was a npartisan farmer- legislator declaring that it wasn’t ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! There is a! s | the business of the county to make a path of roses for an itinerant farmer who got his seend and feed and if he got a crop or did not, skip out and let-the farmers who stayed to fight the battle, pay the freight. On the other there was an Independent re-iterating an oft- expressed view against such pa- ternalism except in cases of emer-} gency. The application of a common view to many matters of islation, the killing of pater- nalistie or restrictive measures, has led many to congratulate the legislature upon the work it has done to date. There is a new spirit abroad in the state, as evidenced by the action taken on such mea- sures. It forebodes good, and a recurrence to the state of mind held by solid citizens before the war and political vagaries upset North Dakota and other states. There is not much likelihood of far-reaching effect of the legisla- ture’s action at this session, ex- cept through the tax revision or the action upon the road program. There was none proposed, and the legislators by their actions declare their belief that the conditions they want so badly to cure cannot. be cured through their action. Unconcicusly, perhaps, most. on the 150 odd members of the sessio: are striving toward that indefinite something defined by President Harding as “normalcy.” The political. vantage in this session may lie on either side, but nevertheless the session is moving toward the accomplishment of some constructive work, if not spectacular. Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Zayer product. prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ only. ,Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy bos es of twelve tablete cost few cents., Druggidts also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin’ is the trade mark of Bayer Manvfacture of Menjoneetiet ecidestdr of Salievifeacid FRENCH SEND TANKS INTO clude the le, Second France, Germany, land. German dispatch says. Feb. 12. Paris Millerand, shal Foch~ occupation. was discussed. Ruhr and Rhineland plants. Before CONFERS 1N PARIS. ieneral Degouttee spent part of the week-end in Paris had long conferences with President, Premier Peincaird, and the minister of wal, at which every aspect of the Ruhr It is. un- derstood that the conferees also went over the new order prohibiting the export of metal and other manufag- tures to unoccupied Germany from éPape's Cold Com Compound’ Acts| CLASH WITH POLICE London, Feb. 12.—German_ police: |‘tablets cost only a rew cents and mil- man clashed with the French today| lions now take them instead of sick- at Gelsenkirchen but there were no|ening quinine. i aerie y = — TROUBLE ZONE (Continued from page 1) Red Workers Internation- d Third Internationale, Social Democrats and the. Commun- isty party and the trade unions o1 Belgian and Eng- labor | organiza- tions also have been, addressed, the Mar-' , ‘| headache, feverishness, STETSON HATS New Shapes:— New Colorings MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP. ~~ returning to Duesseldorf, General Dzgouttce told a representa- tive of the Echo de Paris that he|was well satisfied with the conversations and that he was entirely confident of the final resut of the occupation. “Perhaps it is yet a long way off,” he said, “for the task is difficult but grippe misery in « few hours or there is no possible doubt but that; money returned. we shall prevail in the end.” ' {j congested nose and NOW SHOWING 1923 Styles of fatalities, according to reliable ad- vice, A policemen and two French officers were reported to have been taken to a hospital. FEDERALCOURT TERM IS SET A term of the United States Dis- triet Court will be held in Bismarck, commencing Tuesday, March 6th. The members called fg jury duty will be notified this week. There BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS Quick, Costs Little, and F Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” to break up any cold and end Stuffiness, pain, inflamed or ead relieved with first dose, These safe, pleasant are several quite important criminal matters to be heard, and numerous civil actions. It is expected the pres- ent Fargo term will be completed this week and then Judge Milier will be in chambers here until the March term. M. .....$7.00 «... 12.50 ; NEAMUENOUNGUENAHUOAUSUNOEUUUUNACUDOEGOUNEUEUOGSEAOEAASEOCOULGCAOO EUMAEEUOERENDERAUCUUUSOUEEOUUAAOOOAEUO SE UNAAUUUHUEDUCEAGUHCUNNHEHNUEUOOU ALND tea SaNseddunNUCAUUCaQeSdeenDoesvupUredueedUuadoCantonusceneeduusddvendeeaveesUseduaCeUGUrttOOAAENNOCOOUEEADECUESUELONUEEOOEEACONELONDEROONOASNOOUCOOTCONNIAENODEAUUEAUENUTEOUUEQTIOTENS ARIES tia ee fo ements to handle INDIA tires in this territory in addi- 4 introduce the INDIA TIRE, we are quoting the follow- We will accept, at above prices, your order with a $5.00 cash tieoaik on each tire (bal- ance cash on delivery) delivery to be made to you not later than May 1st, 1923. We Guarantee India Tires to Satisfy You, If you buy an INDIA tire or tube and are not thoroly satisfied with the mileage you get, bring it back and we guarantee to make it good. You cannot buy a better tire or a more liberal guarantee. If we did not know INDIA 4ires to be high grade, we would not dare to get behind them like this. We promise you will be perfectly satisfied with an INDIA tire or tube. Remember, this Special Offer lasts only next Tuesday, February 20th. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY ORKING HARD Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 12.—It is sel- dom that a Purduc basketball squad ig composed of other than Indiana players, or that out of the state men ——__—______. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1923 .17.50 . 22.00 17.50 23.00 1.50 2.10 . 2.20 PAUL MAH SEU CREME GUUS UREA OTE : LAHR 'R MOTOR “SALES ( COMPANY Sg _BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA rte tuners YOU are the Judge. LETT MOUDUUDAOGDNOSUUEDOLNOEOUODG abedUAUEDAUEGAUEANONOND remain on the Purdue schedule. He is fast, a fair basket shot, and an excellent defensive man, and hi playing Should aid Purdue, cham- pions in 1922, in finishing high in the Western conference — standin this season. 4 Land Sold : Mrs, Florence G. Ward has sold 400 acres of land lying along the river about four miles north of he to John Zirnholt and F. H. Slag Hazelton, who will occupy it in the spring. The deal was made through the F. E, Hedden Real Estate Agen- ey. get a chance to shine on the Boiler- maker quintet. This is not the case thi season, however, for one man, . .Tavis, of Mandan, N. D., a junior in the School of Mechanical Engineeripg is making a hard fight for a position, Tavis, a forward,was put into the Wisconsin game here, wth the score tied, early in the first half, when Robbins a star floor guard, was eliminated on personal fouls. It was his first big game, but he eame through like a veteran. Only three field gonls were scored, and he made one ‘of them, and his general all-around performance was such as to assure him of participa- tion in many of the games which DAN MAN AT PURDUE U Tomorrow morning our force of special tirg sales- men will start out to call on every car owner in Bis- marck. One of.them will offer you the best-preposition in what tires and tubes you may need for spring deliv- ery, that has ever been quoted in this city. As you know, prices have advanced 121% and another raise is coming in April. As soon as the carload of tires we bought at. the old price is exhausted, will have to sell at the new 1923 figures. Save yourself good money. Get our new bargain offer on the old reliable “Friction Proofed.” i BRUNSWICK / \ CORWIN ABTOR Co, WEDNESDAY 8 P. M. Presbyterian Church ?