The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STATE TAXES | TAKE CARE OF | ALL EXPENSES Indebt- | in | Receipts Clear Aill edness Except That N. D. Industries With an increase in the state treasury general fund of $671,000 over last year and with current debts taken care of, the state is now in a promising financial condition. Large tax receipts cleared all indebt edness except that in state indu tries. As an indication that finance ditions are improving it is shown t the ance of all funds in the state treasury, excluding the workmen’s{ compensation fund which is more than $1,000,000, is compared with $3,4 ago, an increase 0 Institution Loan While the general fund shows a} balance of $100,000 over June 1 of last year, the state treasury also is free from unt of institutions, on June 1, the state Dakota $1, account. of | money borrowed to finance the educa- | tional, penal and charitable institu- | until tax collections were re ions ceived All of the institutional debts have been paid, and it is expected that the general fund will be able to carry} them along until in the late fall,| t when a much smaller amount of bor- | rowed money will be necessary than| last year. During the last 12 months| the state has repaid the Bank of | © HEADS MOOSE ‘ Albert Cassedy, Baltimore, will supreme dictator of the 0) r of Moose at its conven ion in Baltimore the week of June| been a theater usher, a a printer and is now y and’ a supervisor of public arity in his home cit North Dakota about $1,000,000 bor- | rowed to carry the institutions along. | , In addition to the tax receipts and | 9 workmen's compensation fund, the | permanent common school fund, de- rived from government grant lan: has achieved a new total in cash on| hand, havi 7,656.75 to invest. | i y, it is expected, will be in vested in North Pakota farm loan | bonds and the proceeds used for the | benefit of the schools. Some Large Balances Some of the large state treasury, are: $2, i Jynces in the | The receipts from special taxes, es- pecially the state income tax, have CAMP GRAFTON READY FOR N. D. GUARD UNIT Devils Lake, June 12.—(AP) Everything is ready at Camp Graf- ton near here for the arrival of Dakota national guardsmen, who will start encampment at Devils Lake tomorrow. Adjutant General Fraset of Fargo, is here now with his staff. The camp this year is to be made up of 20 different national guard organization with a total of nearly 2,000 men. Practically every com- pany is recruited to its full strength. ELKS TO GIVE BAND CONCERT IN CUSTER PARK. a ill observe Flag y Sunday with a band concert to be given at 3 p. m. in Custer park. No address will be made but the band will play a program of patri- otic music. The public the concert. is invited to attend BILL HITS AT FOREIGN REAL ESTATE BUYERS IN FRANCE (By The Associated Press.) Paris—Foreigners purchasing real estate in France would be subject to a real estate sales tax four times as large as that levied upon natives if a bill now in the hands of the finance committee of the chamber is ap- proved by the French parliament. The present law imposes a tax of 13 per cent of the price paid, while the new bill would amend the law by making it 52 per cent when the buyer is a foreigner, “even when such a foreigner has a legal domicile in France.” “The franc having lest 80 per cent of its value, the English and the | Americans are thus able to buy | French property at pric low those prevailing in 1914 DSOR CAST: A GOOD VACU Windsor-on-Thames, all the spring cleaning jobs in § houses of royalty, that at Windsor Castle is the most difficult because} of a two-ton carpet which covers the floor of the Waterloo Chamber, ahd which has to be taken outdoors and beaten by hand, The Waterloo Chamber is used as the royal dining room during Ascot | week, when King George and Queen Mary make Windsor their headquar- ters. A force of about 60 men is required to carry the massive carpet} downstairs to the lawns. It is 80 feet long and 40 feet wide and was woven in India by the prisoners of Agra, who were engaged on the task seven years. ESE | JAPANESE DIVERS TRAVEL FAR | TO RECOVER SUNKEN TREASURE Tokyo, June 12.—A party of Jap- anese, including expert divers, ex- pects to leave soon for Port Said to engage in salvaging the government transport Yasaka Maru, which was sent to the bottom of the Mediterra-| nean by German submarines during the World war. The transport had ————— oe Erases Wrinkles in Less Than 15 Minutes Scientists have at last taken up seriously the problem’ of removing wrinkles and age lines. Many ex- perime ‘have been made. The re- sult indicates that the “tarkroot method” is the best because it pro- duces immediate results with perfect safety and comfort. It sconsists rely in spreading over the face a ture of powered tarkroot, one spoonful, and lemon juice, one spoon- Marseille CITY SWIMMING pool time this season and a large number of boys a The pool will close a proved higher this year than in many} day, as the weather is evening swimming. for the from 10 to 11:3 the f 6:30 p. from 2 to on board gold bullion® 000. The Japanese will attempt also to the British liner Egypt sunk by submarines near with $1,000,000 aboa alued at $500,- POOL OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY al for Bismarek's was open today swimming the first aver p.m, to- » cool for The pool will he open week days remainder of the summer . and from 7 to 9 e is a demand for s pool will be used by the c m 7 to 10 a. m. and from 5:30 to pen on Sundays . and from 7 to The po m. h Morrison of the Bismarck in charge of the pool. are Mrs. Chris John- Art Cayou, John Moses and Herbert O'Hare. Grand Jury To Probe Fargo Murder Mystery Fargo, June 12.—(AP)—An inquest into the death of Mike Adadian of West Fargo, alleged to have been rob- bed and killed the night of May 30, was called today by Coroner E. F. Moore. It will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Final meeting of the jury was postponed after the three members had viewed the body, June 2. According to Sheriff John C. Ross of Cass county, the murder mystery case “is coming to a head” and new developments are expected to follow the inque Reduced prices on all En- semble Suits. Bismarck Cloak Shop. The Popular Priced Store. Why They Parted “1 was down with pain in my right side which at times almost crazed me. Most all of the doctors said operation. But what I want to tell you is the pain disappeared with the first dose of your medicine and I never see any since. Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy has the right name- gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia have left, too.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the intestinal and allays the inflammation | which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ: ing appendicitis. One dose will con- r money refunded. Sold by everywhere, —-Adv. ' Great Lakes Tionesta Juniata Octorara : droup, Deine, dary, mgttal hts — .|to shut the French government off s|he thought of Congress. BIG BUSINESS TELLS NATIONS TO END WARS Fighting Will Stop Loans, Wall Street Warns; Aimed at France BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, June 12—The ex-\ planation that’ President Coolidge op- poses any more American loans to European countries which can't for-4 get the war and get back on @ peace basis is the polite way of account- ing for Ambassador Houghton's hint to that effect in his speech before the “Pilgrims” in London. It wouldn't sound so well to say that Wall Street provided the am- bassador with his inspiration. The , however, unques- tionably is big business” told the preside! worried over somé its European investments, and the president passed the word™along to Houghton to make the most of. What the meant _princip ambassador said was for France. He certainly wasn't aiming at England. Indeed, the English probably are glad he said what he did. He ex- pressed what certainly is exactly their own idea and the fact that this country’s diplomatic representative put it into words relieves them of the necessity of doing so. The French are sure to resent it, and French resentment would mean more to a very near neighbor, like England, than it will to America. For all her resentment, Houghton’s warning may have a tranquilizing effect on France. She'll be tranquil, or anythingtelse, for enough Ameri- can money. The administration is entitled to credit for doing what was unavoid- ably a disagreeable thing rather adroitly. If an American ambassa- dor in France had spoken as Ambas- sador Houghton did, he would have 1isked making himself “persona non greta.” By putting “big business’” words into the mouth ot the American rep- resentative in London, however, and as his personal views at an unoffi- cial dinner, the president managed from any come-back. The French press will howl but the government, can’t. A grain man by the name of Ives was sitting in the lobby of the Cairo Hotel one evening telling’ me what He wasn’t a bit subdued about it. One of the members of the very body Ives was “panning” was sitting over in an+ other corner of the lobby. He could hear Ives plainly. Any- body in the lobby could. This con- gressman evidently was getting mad- der and madder. His face turned pink, Next it turned red. Then it turned purple. He was one of those who think “one of the worst influe ences we have in our national life is our bad habit of belittling Con- gress.” Noa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE or any other information concerning them. em. In short, the bureau wants the ptess to ignore them completely. In- asmuch as the press won't do -it -vol- untarily, the bureau favors compul- sion, The Rev. Hs N.. Pringle, ‘its assistant superintendent, says a. bil- lion a year is gambled away: thtough- out the country half of it on the ponies. Pea i ‘ Morris Orsatti and J. R. Johnson were indicted together ih Orange county, California, for trying to btibe a dry agent. There were 21 counts in the indictment, which en. abled the judge, if he chose, to “soak” the pairy pretty hard, though Orsatti said the whole 21 counts related to one transaction. : Johnson got three months in jail. Orsatti got 20 years in a federal prison, The United States supreme court has just refused to review his conviction. WRITER SEES NO NEED IN. LONG LIVES Gives Little Credit to U. S. Health Service for Pro- longing Existence By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, June 12.—The Public Health Service claims great credit for medical science, on account of its success, during the last two or three decades, in stretching out the aver- age human life longer and longer. Individual humans like to keep on living, unquestionably. When one of them pays a doctor to keep:him:hang- ing on as long as possible, it assured- ly is the doctor's business to do his best and earn his money. If he does a good job he’s entitled to feel proud of it. i But as a broad general proposition, what's gained by prolonging the av- erage human life? Ultimately peo- ple. die anyway. What difference does, it make, in eternity, to’ them or to anybody, at what average age they do it? question, but when I put it up to the Public ‘Health Service it’ kinda stumped ’em. Finally, “Well,” they answered, over the telephone, “a hu- man being’s an asset to society, so it seems to us it follows, the longer he lives the more of an asset he is.” Thére was no use arguing with so illogical an outfit, so I dropped it. As we all know, however, even young, husky human beings are assets ‘only where society needs them, as in not too thick populated countries. ‘And right now economists and bi- ologists are worrying about world overcrowding. In China, already, it’s man being is born—a misfortune to him and a misfortune to“the society he’s born into. |. | Nobody but. politicians and bank- ers need work up any etnthusiasm over news that France and Italy haye taken certain very short little: steps toward “settlement” of the 6 billion Finally he got up and came over to Ives, “I can tell you one thing,” he said. “All the fools. aren't in Congress, anyway.” “Sure — not,” agreed Ives. “Its membership is ‘too limited.” eee Taking time by the forelock, the International Reform Bureau, in Washington, is getting together all available information concerning the evils of betting, with a view ta ask- ing Congress in December for a fed- eral law forbiding publication of ad< vance “dope” on races, their results, and some odd—a mere matter of a This may sound like a ridiculous). a misfortune when a new average:hu- |; - IN NORTH DAKOTA ARE UNEXCELLED | That North Dakota presents many opportunities for camping and fish- ing and that resfdents of the state need not seek recreation elsewhere was the statement made by H. A. Brown, state chief gnme warden, who was in Bismarck yesterday. “Many: sportsmen \ and, parties go out of the state, particu- larly to Minnesota, to find good camping grounds and fishing without realizing the possibilities in North Dakota,” he said. “Camping grounds in the bad lands cannot be excelled. anywhere,” he continued. “The scenery there is just wonderful. And then we have our own Missouri river which has just reached its crest and in which fine catfish can be found. I saw a Spertsmen and Campers Advised by Chief Game Warden to . Remain in State For Outing camping |] FISHING AND CAMPING GROUNDS seven-pound catfish taken from the Misgouri the other day. ‘ “There are a number of lakes which are good fot fishing and which! are. surrounded by trees so that, campers may find relief from the sun. Pike and perch can be caught at Spiritwood lake, nineteen miles north of Jamestown. Red Willow lake in Griggs county is the only lake in the. state with good bass.) Outers will find good spots to camp at the Turtle mountains, where the lake is being stocked with perch, bass! and wall-eyed pike. _ H “The Lemon reservoir, on the South | Dakota line is one of the best fish- ing places in the state. There is also fine angling at Red lake near Burnstad. are good roa practically all te roads, leading to all these places, of war debts they pwe the Uhited States. The very most France and Italy will or can do will be to say, “Yes, we owe this money,” and give bonds for it. ‘The politicians thereupon will re- port to the country that they've ac- complished something wonderful—as it really will be, to get France and Italy to go even that far—and ask to be re-elected on the strength of i it. ‘And the bankers will have the bonds to unload on the public at about 30 millions profit for them- selves. But it isn’t likely this generation of Americans, and perhaps not the next one, will see much of the actu- al money—even the interest. “Not worth what it would cast ta keep them afloat.” This verdict by couple of hufdred millions hardly counts in such: transactions—dollars Insure! Into your crop you put all hecessary matertal anu labor to produce the max: imum ‘proft per acre. Th&n, in a mo- ment's time, your crop is beaten flat and ripped to shreds ‘by a hall storm. There is no har- vecst—and no profit. And your expenses to date are a total loss unless you car- ry ‘heil imeurance Pessesder ful, In your mirror, before your very eyes, you can watch the wrin- kl d sagginess literally’ melt aw s than 15 minutes! sensation from this bi treat- ment is most refreshing. The effect is far better than tl produced by the most expert massage. Tarkroot is #0 barm! you could eat it. And cost per treatment is trifling— less than three cents when purchased in the or‘einal package at any drifg ORCHESTRA DANCING ‘Tickets and Reservations at ( All Tourist and B. R. Ticket Otfices, oe G. N. Williams, Gen. M Great i Lakes with H. 'T. Murphy. Better ask us for in- formation end rates today. $1925 delivered M. B. GILMAN Ca. 212 MAIN STREET BISMARCK PHONE poe “in, OME, % oe W. R. Mayo, Henry Ford’s chief en- gineer, sums up the entire reason why the government has so much trouble in finding private owners who will agree to keep its war-built mer- chant ships in operation Nobody wants them even as a gift. And, as Mayo adds, they're “poor ma- terial” for the very junk man. Pies —Cakes— Biscuits — Muffins everything in which you use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Looks different—tastes better—be- cause of its greater leavening power SALES 2'/. TIMES THOGE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Luther Concert Band Mon- day, June 15th. Coal Burns! Electricity Gives Heat! Oil Makes a Flame: But Gas is combusti- ble. Use The Super-Fuel. ‘ Luther Concert Band Mon- day, June 15th. Dooce BROTHERS COMMERCIAL CAR Ten years of skillful and conscientious engineering have been invested in ‘this sturdy vehicle. Dodge Brothers will always protect this investment by steadily enhancing the car’s exceptional value. There can never be any relaxation in the policies, practice and ideals which have been the corner stone of Dodge Brothers success, i Screen Commercial Car $910, f. o. b. Detroit FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925. PREMIER GOES" :TO RIFFIAN BATTLE FRONT : = Any Fuei Will Give Heat.— “Fez, French Morroco, June 12— Byt:; Gas Stands Highest in Paul Painleve, the French premier, started for the French Riffian front the Important Tests of a Fuel. LOOK OUT for the TAPE MEASURE - MEN Try | Bergeson’s . Tailoring Service y this morning after having discussed military campaign’ plans with, Mar- shal Lyaupey, governor general of French Morroco, most of the night. Save part of the Gasoline Tax— by Using ‘Red Crown. The High-Grade Gasoline Red Crown gives more miles: per gallon. This is proved conclusively by stringent road tests, and by the expense records of thousands of companies and individual! motorists. By keeping your tank filled with Red Crown, you will realize a radical saving in your gaso- line bills, thus overcoming to a large extent, the extra burden which the gasoline tax is placing on motorists.. At the same time you will have the satisfaction of knowing that good roads are on the way. Good roads guarantee the convenience which accrues from an adequate system of direct highways, and a substantial saving to you— lower upkeep cost, reduced repair bills, lower depreciation chargest i Red Crown guarantees more power and more. ground covered per gallon. It has a complete unbroken chain of boiling point fractions. It * vaporizes to the last drop, . Red Crown power never lapses or hesitates either on boulevards, bad roads or mountain grades. Fill up with Red Crown and save money, ' 8th and Main Sts, ‘Let and Main Sts. i Cos 3nd and Bros, Haw, Co. Baldwin, N.