The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SAYS PEOPLE | Big; est Straw Vote Shows Nation WILL STAND BY U.S. EDUCATION Confidence Expressed by Ed- ueator That They Will Pay The Price WHATCAN THEY APFORD? Uni- in Discussed by Columbia Professor Meeting versity Fargo Confidenc outhes North Dakota I unized umunity f its public school omman Engl f h ul written con literature mportance 0 No these 1 \ our could Jong hold 1 country or in the world that denied to boys and these opportunitic It is important that the work in ever did bef ular opinion m it has been read. write Kuglish, determines to note : doing than is schools are his field today Whatey ey the pol act is, and children write proved, that spell, speak or the amount of will spend on educa The answer to this will hélp us to determine or not retrenchment is in The amount of money that a state can afford to invest in edu cation depends first of all nomie streagth and viger that there is produced, the income of the people. the mre investment they can make in all types of public This ability state has to'support public must | red with the ability | as indicated by private expenditures. | If the. people of the state are able to buy the ordinary comfe of the luxuries, then it eothat they can ch public highly ehich y oa state tioni he said. question whether evitable. the greater service. by und s fair collectively ervic they highly than ey get by pri ome | provide a value those th vate expenditure. “What the state will spend as well upon the unit of tion, if support f provided mainly enue, there \ districts that will provide very mea- gerly for education and others which it will be possible to provision. One of the out results of th he conelusion that 1 for the sake andard of edu sure of support by the good cxampl in make ne education Maryland offers the working out of this principle. | It is provided in that state that! after a local tax levy which is uni-| form throughout the state, the state will provide whatever additional money neces for the tainance of a standard minimum pro gram of education. The administra- tion of this law in Maryland is made relatively easy by virtue of th that they have organized edi in that state with the count unit of administratiop. “The amount of money state will make available for edu- cation or for any other public ser- is dependent on its tax system ses in taxation involve justice and friction, the tenden will undoubtedly be to seek relie by reducing tax If, on the othe which the burden to be borne equitab among all the people of the state, it will be less difficult to establish for all tax p the wisdom of main- taining collective the state furnishes, Methods of Taxation The National Tax Ass'n. has pro posed that in all of our states the revenue should be derived from the following sources: 1, Every person having taxable ability should pay a personal income tax. They have proposed as well ne exemption be made snwll--$600.00 This small exemption will secure some payment from the great major- Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you | are not getting the, genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed’ by phy- sicians for 24 years. 50fe— orale oie Bayer package whichcontains proven directions dy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets JKioo bottles in| | tax, main- | y the services which | ! | jthe Red River. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924 DENIES LOAN 7 to 3 for Income Tax Reduction ON OIL STOCK Tae final returns of The Liter- ary Digest monumental poll on tax reduction, which are tabulatea 12th, its Issue of April show to % in favor of the Mellon in about Plan for reduction ot income taxes, Of the Adual secret ballots which w tributed throughout America | out qualifications as to Whether the | | | original 16,000,006 tndl © dis- recipient was a taxpayer or not, a} t bulk or 35,009 were turned, It is stated that this ts) as many votes as were vived any previous “straw nnd 2, re- twee ever in nao A greater number of votes were polled in this unoffi than the combined 18 the returns last from ates in presidential election. A comparison of the accompany- ing maps shows that generally the | BELOW 25,000 wa 25.000 70 60,000 i) 60.000 TO 111,000 ¥ of nersons who enjoy any income and will give them a fedling of for povernmental they do not have pay taxes indirectly. That tangible property be jurisdiction where tuse it ther nd other governmental ponsibility ties which they when iN t s be ed by located, pretectio services. that busi ss carried ould be tus ed on it t rece ources of revenuc I assessments, in taxes, and the like, be con- tinued as a part of the revenue ays tem on for profit profit benefits hat other ives. Nation and indeed th the personal property tax | the inability of any tax org to collect this tax a tice which is inveived in the? taxe collected on this, This report nts out the importance 2 competent nization i of the inju basi. of ministea evenue system through a tion of the tate tax ¢ SHIPMENTS OF GASOLINE UP INN. DAKOTA State Food Commis mim \ i | | ioner Re-| 292,387 | 19. 9 4 ports Tetal of Gallons Shipped In INFORCING THE . April 11.~—Gasoline orth Dakota during gallons, over ear, 23 report of the oO. totalled percent increase ments for the previous cording to the 1922. state oil dey Baird, State Chenust at a the ment issued by R hipments of gasoline ‘ gallons, Ship- jments of kerosene during the two ly showed only a very slight in 17,01 in 1922 and ¥se8 of more than four thou- jsand samples of gasoline published in the report, Bulletin No. 7, show that “the quality of this state is |{o that obtainab’ country, while in the majority ases i to the product} marketed .elsewheré,” according — to M ird’s report. his department has made a practice of securing samples of gas- ;oline sold in the cities of adjoining states,” declares Mr. Baird. “The reason that this has heen done is shown by citing the situation in Far. | go and Moorhead, Minnesota. Because of, a difference in price, which is | accounted for to some extent by the tax placed on gasoline by this state, j# considerable volume of Fargo busi- | Ness has been attracted to Moorhead. Analyses of the gasoline! sold in Moorhead during 1922 showed that it was not of as good a grade as that usually sold in Fargo. ‘Therefore. while the motorist who, filled his jtank with gasoline at a Moorhead service station paid a slightly lower price than he would have in. Fargo, jhe was receiving gasoline whieh was inferior to that sold in Fargo as a rule. A comparison of samples of cline from Moorhead, Brecken- ridge and East Grand Forks, Min- hesota, substantiates this statement. At the present time, prices and qual- ity are about equal on both sides of soline sol respect ¢ Importance of Industry “The importance of ‘the gasoline and automobile industry in the state is evident, when one considers that the gasoline used in North Dakota would run one automobile more than 600,000,000 miles, three round trips to the sun and enough left over to ‘of 24 and 100—Druggists fw the trade mark of Rayer Mang Ate 2 Satieritenct | make a number of excursions to the moon, providing roads were available LAW] ine Food Commissioner and | | Maps Prepared by | BELOW SO rence 50100 reacent TalQ rte deny states which pay the greatest amount of taxes are 6 to 1 in favor of lessening their burden, Ex. ceptions to this are Ohio and Inl- 4.000 10 300,000 ABOVE 500,000 MRS, HAMLETT SAYS ~~ RRLIBF WAS PERMANENT “Five Years Ago Tanlac Re-; stored My Health And I am| Still Strong And Well.” ' have} i So many people everywhere used Tanlae with lowing influ . typhoid and 1 nd other trou-/ that bring: on a run-down condi. | that it has become universe ll recosnized as the most powerful constructive tonie of the present d This incontrovertible evidence being: st hened daily of testimonials like the foilowit from Mrs. IH Hamlett, 708 EB 13th St, Sedalia, Mo, “In 1918." snys Mrs, Hamlett, “the; Flu left me almost a physical wreek and it seemed that 1 would never gain health and strength. ippetite was gone and I had head: that d put me in bed to think of those aw On, 1 left in ° run-down condition and al efforts to, get right nN proved ruitless until TE began taking: Tan-| lac. | testified to havi splendid results 1 my aches io i q 1 d i y first bottle of| uppetite returned and | le after effects of | to le me, i bottles of ¢ not only rid me 04} my troubles, but my weight ine: pounds,, too, and gth and energy all came ive years have past now 1c brought back my health and as I am still strong and well I can y to, both the immediate and good one gets from this grand medicine. * Pyalsb- pave. Tanlac to my little daughter, beth, af- ter she had the Flu. and it proved to Tanlae my then the the Flu my s for sale by all good drug- s. Accept no substitute. Over 10 Million bottles sold, Take Tanlae Vegetable Pills. —Adv, — and the car averaged 15 miles to the gallon,” declared Mr. Baird. If the average cost of running a ar is ten cents per mile, the amount spent on automobile travel in North Dakota during 1923 was slight in xcess of the total income from the wheat crop of the state.” A new state oil law became effect- ive July 1, 1923, which has been very satisfactory in operation, according to Mr. Baird. Oil companies are re- quired to submit samples to the state oil department for tests before un- loading and offering for sale. “There havé been a goodly number of rejections of cars of gasoline ship- ped into North Dakota since that time,’ is the statement in the re- port, “but the question has been handled with ‘as little loss or incon- venience to our state oil dealers as possible, it being in nearly all in- stances a case of mistakén ‘rather than of wilfully wrong “interpreta- tion of the intent of the require ments of the new law. Amusing Incidents “In the enforcement of the North | mainly of manufacturing centers, ‘to indicate | pocketbook. ‘deleterious effect dn [brass and cop-4 | combine “and muffle The Literary Digest WOW THE STATES VOTED FOX THE MELLON PLAN IN THE LIGESTI Pont 60 190ree crm inois which each have over 300,000 taxable personal incomes and have only registered about 2 to 1 in! favor of reduction. South Dakota is the only state in the Union that registered a neg- ative vote. It is of interest that the entire New England and Middle Atlantic section of the. country, comprised should be overwhelmingly in favor of the Mellon Plan while the West North Central farming district is only tepid in its favor. Most of the southern states with relatively few income tax payers | registered a vigorous affirmative, The poll and maps would séem that when the people are voting on tax reduction they think in terms not of polities but xasoline and keeping it immersed for three hours at temperature of degrees Fahr ts sulphur eSent, the strip will be discol- dr .corroded, and the sample rejeéted.’ sulphur compounds have 1 nh is éarburetor, and combustion | an acid is engine per parts lef the when the products /p ith FF Rich formed The distillation tebt is used to ¢ termine the volatility of the oline. ‘This prescribes maximum temperatures which ininimum mounts of the ystunple must be dis- tilled over, or voiatilized. The a point,” which is the temperature ne- cessary to distill all of th mu not be more ghan 45 Fahrenheit INTERURBAN (0, BLAMED Lax Operating Methods Held Cause For Accident April 11.—Lax _oper- ating practices on the Union Trac- ion Company’s lines were blamed for the accident on February 2 near Ingalls, Indiana, which resulted in the death of 16 and injury to 36 persons, in a report today to the Bureau of Safety of the Interstate Commerce Commission, The accident was a head-on colli- sion between two interurban cars on a single track line where trains are operated by time tables, train orders and an automatic bloc system. Washington, Snow Falls . In Fargo Today Fargo, April 11—A light snow) rted to fall here late this morning | and continued in increasing intens early this afternoon, SIR JIM When you ask -your hat man, “W hat’* the good word?” the answer Dakota law some amusing 1 en- lightening things have occur one rejection the question came up in regard to an especially poor grade of gasoline as to where the reship- ment should be made. ° A repre tative of the company said, ‘Oh, ship it over into Minnesota. If it is too poor for them, lowa will take it.’ It is understood Towa eventually reeeiv- ed the product,” The state law requires that the gasoline shall come up to certain standards in regard to color, absence of sulphur and volatility. The test for sulphur consists of inserting a fresh copper strip in the sample of is Gordon: “Sir Jim” is one of the good models this spring, Good looks — good style — good value—distinctive! In light. shades that get your eye, GORDON HATS . FIVE DOLLARS I shares of Sing | South j the ! Bismarck Elks will lie i LEE EEE IEL OEE PESTLE EEE beh, WAS FOR® 0.P. Lawyer for Former Head of Ways and Means Commit- tee Testifies vin) Retnrning sible oil » national politic ol ht information ide hy the f New York in 1919 tho 1 Dhien on, April totit compa 11.—(Ry the A inquiry as to contributions mpaign fands Senate nrittee pson, forme ional comm nonat i nt was too ill to $5,000,000 loan w OIL stock but in id nothing to do with the d Thompson had no part in cin financing until after the and that the Chase! s repaid in full in 1919. | ELKS TO GREET NATIONAL HEAD, IcFarland Will Make Stop-Over in Mandan \ | etre et SS tee will No. meet here where be made by nd Watertogn grand exalted rul of the Benevolent and Protective | Order of Elks. Others will motor to | Mandan. Mr. M 1 of id will be accompanied by Grand Seeretary Fred Robinson | and others in the official party. The McFarland party will be guests of honor at a luncheon Saturday no6n in Mandan, during the afternoon reception and smoker wiil be held in lodge hall, a sight-seeing trip conducted and in the evening an Fiks banquet will be held in the ! nd Clark hotel at which Mr. nd will make an addtess, inson Elks Mek | Several Die their exalted ruler. J spoke in Fargo last night. a a a i kD SPECIAL Moline Beauty Shop Mandan, N. D. SHAMPOO BOB CURL AND. MARCELLE $1.35 Phone 146M For Appointment. N AUDIT THeatre—Bismarck ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, APRIL 14 m nn) HARVEY 5 GREATER MINSTR QUEERS Seats on Sale Friday at Harris & Woodmansee. CHEVROLET i If PRICES ... 50-77-$1.00-$1.50 | “Dress up and Succeed”’ . Easter-Spring TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR WARDROBE. NOT ONLY FOR THE PLEASURE OF WEARING NEW THINGS BUT BECAUSE FREQUENT CHANGE MAKES YOUR CLOTHES LAST LONGER-—-LOOK BETTER. Top Coats —_‘MADE IN P a BISMARCK FOR YOU Tan or grey belted or Our tailors take pride in plain back as you prefer. making satisfactory suits The new box backs are for the men who have very popular. their clothes made. Shirts You will enjoy wearing the new spring shirts of woven madras, Irish Poplin and_broadcloths. - E. BERGESON £ SON i i PEPE EEE PEE EEE: eee et Let Soe eee ee eee | today | Suits $30 to $50 Beautiful new greys and blues in the comfortable models of hard finished worsted, Hats Wearing one of ouz new soft grey or tan felt hats insures your comfort and good appearance. Hand Pressing Hand Tailoring | consume all small badly shaped and dirty eggs, selecting only the more perfect for marketing purposes. Jobbers and retail dealers are being notified of the new law, with a re- quest to notify those from whom they purchased eggs, regarding the new requirements. No. 2 eggs will stil for from 6 ‘to 6 cents per dozen less to | than No. 1 eggs. Jay Walkers and thoughtless chil- dren involve the most careful drivers in law suits over personal in- juries. Is it not g sense to carry an Aetna-Auto Liability Policy with adequate limits and know that you are safe from loss however large the.claims for damages that may be brought against - HENRY & HENRY INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 961 — 1191 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. Number twe eggs include small, stale, dirties, shrunken and checked. Eggs should not be washed for best keeping qualities. Many egg pro- ducers will loose by not properly grading eggs before marketing them to dealers and consumers, as a per- centage of inferior eggs will reduce the grading. It is advisable for ATA IZE | Egg Grading Law Was Effective On April 1 Many do not know that a new Fed eral law regarding the g of s became effective April 1. This Ww provides a penalty for producers or dealers who offer eggs for sale that are not fresh and wholesome. Number one eggs must be clean, full and weigh 45 pounds to the crate of thirty dozen; shell must he clean and sound; air cell localized, well defined, one fourth inch depth or less; yolk visible; white firm and clear and germ must show no de- velopments. farmers ———————— Cook: by Electricity. It is Safe. Lots of time is wasted Wondering what other people are thinking about and what the other fellow wants or will buy. Get your printed offer, to him —wake the dreamer with Your suggestion and Sell Him, Artistic printing. in the-form of a catalogue —a special price list to supplement your news- paper advertising or follow up its efficiency has a telling effect. Is your competitor, and it is alwise man that knows his own competitor, giving your custo- mer something they want more than the thing you have to.give them? If that is so, it is because you are neglecting putting over your trade message. TRY the | Printed Word Our Service In Any Campaign for greater sales and better gat- isfied customers is yours with- out ADDITIONAL COST. Tribune Printing stands for Quality. ‘plus Service. iB 67 Dress Shirts, assorted materials and patterns, values to $2.00 $1.19 —oL Group 2 5 dozen Dress Shirts. A large assortment of fine fabrics and_ patterns. Values to $3.50 Group 3 4 dozen, Fine Shirts. plain‘ and fancy’ stripes, including . imported Broadéloths, Madras, Silk and -Silk stripes. Greatly Reduced. \ eaw Capital Army MORE THAN. FIFTY YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE - Bismarck: Tribune Com pany ONOMICAL TRANSPORTAT! & Navy Store G. P, Hotel Block.