The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 2

and complexion Ahis me PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK BUDGETS OF COUNTIES TO BE REDUCED Indications Thus Far Are That Total Wiil be Less Than Last Year argo, July 30. vterial reduction in the n the majority of cou ties in the state will obtain this ye ¢ greatly reduced bud- gets i for the Jul 0, 1924 r only has increased it reductions than to June makin, 5,000 to more The budget system of fixing county ctive this ture hee ef | th when the law enacted by the ta went into the statute hooks, med to check counties | and oth livisions from running | into and under its operation the | counties are expected to do business | with funds on hand, rather than rv sorting to the practice of issuing cer- | tifie of i htedness. | Because of the stringent financial | ci age situation of the last few y s, boards | - ? . - —Official Photo, U. S. Army Air Service. of county commissioners throughout | Photo gives splendid indica of the real size of the Barling Bomber, world’s largest airplane, soon to the state have made an effort to|tke te air at Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, 0. Note the height of the wheels compared with that of Gen- lighten the tax burden. In most |@Tal Mitchell. Left to right: Walter H. Barling, ‘lesigner of the plane; General William Mitchell, agsist- cases, they have suce 1, with the |ant chief, Air Service; Major Martin A, W. Robins, Mr. Carisi, Lieutenant Dichman and Lieutenant Black- result that the forthcoming year will | burn. 3 see a great reduction in the expendi- | ~~~ 2 tures of the several countic | ed Friday: £foni Suh’ DideoiGalit reductions have een made tn varie] ened Friday from San Diego, Calif, APOLLO FOR AN OIL KING aitewivel Sono” counties cut | Where they have heen since June, ‘: funds for roads and bridges, others | e by the Illness and sub- z have reduced the general fund, and) sequent death of Mrs. Le Cell, moth- ay still others eliminated one oF |. of Mes, Wilson, Big Increase in Stark Bee 5 ark county budget is placed| _ See - Ket Commer- 100, an inerease of about | ial clubeand wife left by au- tomobile for nd Forks on sof last 000°over the expenditu r. This iner made nece r defic nd to provide ¢ sinking fund. tives. | a reduc. | tion of $: ; ed expenditures are pla 10, but beeause of bal Blank dat | we Peake nship of Barnesville, guests of Mr. and M enroute to the Yellows various funds and fax money s Park. come. the levy will not be over ec $102,000. Rev. W. R. Th Methodist church will led for Hamilton for a bri on Aug. 7 will go to We i |Grand Forks where he will made chiefly in road and| chirge of classes in Pa ridve levies, the latter being slashed | tenidasmuctnterence aul one-third. ‘3 ? Others Make Reductions | will gosto a) etroit, Munn Emmons county has made a cut of $48,000 in its lev the county levied $1 was reduced to $1 tion was le: for a redue- | yea $120,000, and this vear slightly under $100,000. Road; The last concert by the and bridge levies were slashed, andj Municipal band with J were cuts in the de timates hecause of the in Hamilton for the et that | evening. Direc fonsiderable money remained over | signed the principalship of the Man- from last year. |dan high school to take a like posi-| county Ievy was re-j tion in th of South Milwau- duced materially, the estimated ex-) kee, Wi ne $71.000. Cuts were id bridge levies to the out $8,000, but the penditures bi made in ro: extent of a eral fund was kept at the same ie UEGUBURELS CLERERUAa Geataeterks: counts longa a Mrs. G. A. Stark, sister of the lat- reduction of $66,000. The | ‘et for the fises was fixed Spaaced i 30, the saving amounting to] | Mr. and Mrs. Mike Haider an $42,900 on the general ughter, Juli of this ¢ fund, $15,000 on the bridge fund, and f#rrived in Mandan F $9,000 on the road fund. 'y now re- tour of the Minnesota lakes, land county levies are appro: e home of! Dr, and Mrs. R. E. Percy and chil- $40,000 less than for last| Mr. and Mr: A reduction of 5 n-law general fund son er, Jr. is expecte 500 in the} nd the an | ‘who have been guests for the past combined road about the middle of the month mak-) Atty. and Mrs. R. J. Fleck return-| two weeks at the home of Mr: nad!é reduced from ing the trip by cary ed Friday from a\ two-week motor| Mrs. Irve Wickham left Friday foc MANDAN NEWS EHLIS PAYS $40 FINE IN COURT received a sentence | Dr, and Mrs. A. O, Henderson as their gr Sefton of ( a Andrew Eh} of either 20 days in jail or a fine of | $49 on a el ult and bat- | me 5s ; ney ay before | Perfumes Will Add Reality to L, Olson, Ehlis produced the eash Motion Pictures for the fine. - | Mrs. Jo! n Bryan, wife of Roadma af z, being shown, may be used in motion- ter Bryan of the Northern Pacific of- | P¢ a . Fives, wis severely cut about the face | Picture theaters, shortly, to add reality and reeeived ‘ge number of small | the sereened picture story. This ies or the eyes and Mrs, | Will be accomplished by working keys McDonald and Atty. C, D. h will be connected were slightly ing when Andrew ed a three foot cut Fri window of the Cooley car. probably icious mi that t ace another charge of mal- f. Jefe The party kins and Mrs. C. D. Cooley was re-| Oriental presentations. .. Theater nt drunk, acluded Mrs, Lucy Par- turning from an automobile ride along the Red Trail when they met a couple of men driving a new head- er box. There was plenty of room to pass on the road, it was said, and the car was driven at a slow rate when suddenly one of the men hurled the timber through the window of the car as it was opposite the header box. | of the film. - and Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson and daughter, Miss Margaret Gipson re- GIRLS! LEMONS . BEAUTIFY SKIN Make this Lemon, Cream to Whiten Skin and Bleach Tan,‘ Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces ; Orchard White, which any deuggist will supply for, @ few cents} intake welt i and’ yuo have & #tiol x of the most-wonderful benutifier. bus ness trip and for a visit with rela- Miss Mavis Peake and Miss Mabel Minn., iteher of the Mandan Monday tion and College, hology at a ter which he few st. Mrs. Thatcher has been st three weeks. Mandan ph Bergeim tment |as director will be given Thursday or Bergeim who re- to leave shortly 1 Hemmersmith of from Los , their | Henry and Mrs. Sefton arrived in the city t the World Is Do CAS SEEN BY POPULAR CMECHANICS cMAGAZINE Pleasant odors, typical of the scene at the organ, y even- | to suitable pdr apparatus. ‘When hlis, farmer; hurl-| 8M ocean scene appears, the bracing of 4 by 6 tim- | odor of salt air, with its pleasant tang, ber through the left rear side of the | will be wafted through the theater, as Ehlis will | @ natural accompaniment of the set- ting. Similarly, a country background Witnesses asserted’ will call forth the characteristic fra- fi grance of freshly mown hay. Exoti perfumes and incense will be used in | owners believe that this touch of reality will add materially to the enjoyment | speaker, a dock superintendent may e William C. Abeel, Te: s oil king, has been inves igating some of his wealth in the arts, Here is Bonnie MaGleary, Greenwich Village sculp- tress, with the “Apollo” she made for him. aturday and will spend soge time| where they will spend a week at Ten in the city with friends, Mile lake before starting on a short dren teft by automobile Satur \@ trip to the Black Hills. lay for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wickham and daughters, of Auburn, Washington trip to Itas k, Minn, their home, e Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Eillis and son, | Charles jr., left yesterday tomobile trip to Hack W. F. Reko who has been spending‘ for an au-]a month at his summer home at De- nsack, ‘Minn.,| troit Lake returned Friday. 0 Ing rim has been replaced, the tape is re- moved, and the adhesive cleaned from the polished surface with gasoline, Simple Portable, Adjustable Base for Farm Engines ‘The problem of holding down a gaso- line engine, without resorting to the usual method of bolting it to the floor, was solved by the portable and adjust- able base shown in the drawing, Two heavy wooden beams are bolted to the underside of the engine, their ends pro-. jeoting far enough to be used as han- dies. “ Two similar beams, somewhat shorter, are permanently attached to the floor so that those on the engine will fit between them. A removable tod is then pushed . through holes drilled in all four beams, to lock them together and hold the: 2ngite down se- curely. One hole is drilled through each otitside beam and & series of holes through the inner ones 80 that he two hase nesters can: bese together at different points, tain proper belt tension. Floor beams of the same type areattached near every engine- “Loud Speaker"? Guides Vessels to Port Marine engineers at an English’ port have devised a voice-amplifying appa- ratus, which, it is claimed, greatly re- vessels approaching their docks in a busy harbor. With the new loud. throw his voice out over a tong stretch of water to the helmaman of an incom- cigeionee Og PORtaE Che Ces ta TRIBUNE i d ASKS DEFINITE PLAN MADE IN PRICE PROBLEM Congressman Young Explains Views in Letter to a For- mer Classmate Valley City, N. D., July 30.—Con- ressman George M. Young wrote to ank W. Murphy of Wheaton, pres- ident of State Fair Board, who was one of the speakers at the mass meeting of farmers at Wheaton last week, who assembled to consider the crisis among wheat farmers. Young and Murphy were classmates at the ersity of Minnesota, The Con- man suggested in his letter that these intere in stabilization of j wheat prices in Minnesota and North Dakota should get together and agree upon a plan to present to all the other wheat states. Young threw out a broad hint in repeated statements at the Wheaton meeting that Congress must do something would lead to somewhere and that a concrete plan should be agreed upon and presented to Congress. Congressman Young’s letters follows: “Dear Frank: The dispatches today tell of your meeeting at Wheaton yesterday for the purpose of calling on Congress for relief for wheat growers. The report indicates that you made an excellent speech and said some good things, as well as did the other speakers, but it is observable that ach speaker concluded with the de- mand that Congress must do some- | thing. What it is to do was not point- ed out, and my impression is we will never get anywhere by scattering in |that fashion. The fact that you propose to hold similar meetings in every county in Minnesota indicates great earnestness upon the part of your wheat growers. Judging from our experience in the past in attempting to stabilize wheat prices two things should be kept in nind, first, not to continue or renew |the demand for the Government _ to purchase outright the wheat at a fix- ed guaranty price, because Congress has already more than once turned that proposition down, and chiefly be- cause eastern and southern farmers who outnumber our wheat farmers 2 to 1 absolutely opposed the making of such a Government guaranty/ The other thing, if possible, is for wheat growers to get behind some one def- inite proposition, and not, as in the t, split up in such a way that |some support one pafticular theory jand some another, With this in view I wonder if some jof your people and ours could not get together at a central point with a view to agreeing upon a plan to propose to Congress, say at Fargo. A number of us in Stutsman and Barnes counties have been putting in a lot of thought on this. At gather- ings this week at both Jamestown and Valley City we approved a plan for the revival of the United States Grain Corporation, which we are con- fident willdifve highly beneficial re- “Nellie,” the French poodle dog of Mrs. Francis Diehl, Cincinnati, in an “unusual” animal contest. O., did not approve of Mrs. Tom Cat allowing its young one to go without food, so she decided to adopt the kitten. any other cats or dogs near her kennel. “Nellie” won’t allow This photo won a $25, prize will at the same time be such as to in all probability’ secure the legisla- tive cooperation of farmers. east and south and put us in a splendid ppsi- tion to secure the enactment of proposed law. I enclose herewith copy of the resolutions. The one enclosed happens to be the one which was adopted at Valley City, but the same resolution was also adopted at Jamestown. The method by which the proposed United States Grain Corporation shall handle the wheat crop will doubtless be out- lined in North Dakota and Twin City papers tomorrow, because the Asso- ciated Press man at Jamestown said today that reports would go out to- night by wire. The meeting at Jamestown was composed of both farmers and bus- iness men who were unanimous for the proposition. The most active among them are A. B. DeNault and James A. Buchanan, who were both delegates to the Chicago Wheat Con- ference, and also Editor Kellogg of the Jamestown Alert. At Valley City the Leonard Ward, President, adopted the resolutions, but a number of farmers were invited to sit in along with them, and I am confident that both gatherMgs were representative of the entire citizenship of both coun- ties. Now, Frank, if we are to get any- where I think we should all get to- gether and work for the same thing. We are dead in carnest up here and we are willing to work with youspeo- ple in Minnesota and all the other western states if we can arrive at a common working basis. Think this over and tither wire or write to me. Rotary Club, . Don’t Forget Bismarck Juvenile Band Benefit. Audi- torium, Aug. 7. Tickets 75 eu for wheat farmers, and which PNA SHAM cents. % res ~. JUVENILE BAND BENEFI U.8, HEADS LIST OF RICHEST MEN Henry Ford Heads List, Rockefeller, Second and Mellon Third ‘ London, July 30.—Who are the ten richest men in the world? asks the Sunday Express. “It ‘answers the query itself by giving a list at the head of which is Henry Ford, whose fortune it estimates at $500,000,000. John D. Rockefeller come next with $450,000,000; Andrew W. Mellon, sec- retary of the treasury,-{s third with $150,000,000, and then follow the Duke of Westminister, Sir Basil Za- haroff, Hugo Stinnes, Percy Rocke- feller, Baron H. Mitsui, Baron H. Iwasaki, and the Gaekwar of Baroda, each with $100,000,000, James B. Duke, the tobacco king; George F. Baker, of the First Nation- a] Bank of New York, and T. B. Walker the Minneapolis timber land- owner, the Express says, might be added to the list, since they all have fortunes estimated at $100,000,000, while there are at least three other Indian rulers whose fortunes prob- ably exceed this amount. The Rothschilds, Guggenheims, Vanderbilts, Weycrhhousers, and the Vanderbilts, Veyerhausers, and the Astors, says the writer, do not ‘ap- pear because theirs are family for tunes. The Rothschild wealth has AU uuu a ear! \Men’s Glee Club of North Western College Naperville, IL t 12 People in Concert Company 12 Help Boost BOYS’ and GIRLS’ BAND By | ae cet ON TOUR OF UNITED STATES aati, Tickets 75c... Packi Y been estimated at from $250,000,000 to $500,000,000 and that of the Astors at from. $100,000,000 to $500,000,000. Henry Ford is possibly the richest hyn nin al} tory, the paper de- clares. He has a net business in- come of more than $10,000,000 a year. He carfis $250 every minute. Croesus may have been richer, since his famous gift to Delphi cost $10, 000,000, and that, reduced to today’s terms, might mean $200,000,000, John D. Rockefeller gave away $500,000,008 $o charity and to founda- tions before 1921. He is the head, however, of the biggest group ot® wealthy men ever produced by a sip- gle industry, and his private fortune must still rank him second, Sir Basil Zaharoff is Europe’s mys. tery man, but it is no mystery t! he is one of Europe's wealthiest men. He/ owns more than half of Monta Carlo, and his holdings in arma ment firms are even larger. He is in oil, finance, shipping; in fact, it is difficult to say what he is not inter- ested in. \The Mitsuis and the Iwasakis are financiers, traders, and shippers. The Gackwar of Baroda’s weather is al- most impossible to estimate, but his diamonds alone are valued at $1,250,- 000, and he has a jewelled tapestry worth $1,509,000. Guns of gold | weighing 400 pounds stand at his pal- ace gate, RE-TRAINED | MEN SEEKING EMPLOYMEN The Employment Service of the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau has thirty-four re-trained veterans of the recent war who are ready for employment and who are qualified to high grade positions satisfactorily. The lines of work for which they have been trained are as follows: Ac- countant; bank clerk; assistant phar- macist; chemical engineer; two civil engineers; three electrical engineers; mining engineer; power plant cn- gineer; four lawyers; architectura draftsman; sign painter; chef; ma: nito and motor repairman; — grain grader; window trimmer and show-? card writer; architect; bookkeeper- stenographer; stenographer; lay m inspector; bookkeeper; shoe repaire two auto electricians and battery men; auctioneer; horticulturist; pho, tographer; power plant operator. Full and confidential reports upon each of those men will be given by the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau which may be addressed at Helena, Monta’ Sioux Falls, S. D.; Fargo, N. D.; St. Paul or Minneapofis, Minn a Employers are urged to give these ex-service men preference when the; have positions which men of the above qualifications .can fill, Those men are well trained and ambitious to re-establish themselves in civil em- ployment. All they agk ig an oppor- tunity to work, DE KOVEN ACADEMY, RACINE COLLEGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS Reopens Monday, October 1 ADDRESS: The Reetor of the Academy. |L_Racine College, Racine, Wis. NU AM \ Cxing- WRB BNR ppb