The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ports GAMES TODAY END BRILLIANT GRID SEASON Crowning of Dartmouth and Princeton's Sensation Some of F ittsburgh. Joe Gans, Fargo Colored Boxer, Is __| Serving 30 Days, Tuttle Tigers Defeat Wing Independents; quint The Tuttle hi f 1 the Schaefer to Meet Horemans in Title Match Young 0 won the 18.2 title when he d Hoppe in. the i world’s chainpion will de : ast Edou- ard Belgi here nex 7 pion, ed out HEREROUTT OV York (1). Detroit. leans middlewe cision over Bo PAGE THREE Who Wins or Loses By Italy’s Debt Settlement? COMPARATIVE TAX BURDENS IN LEADING COUNTRIES TOTAL TAXES PER CAPITA IN GURRENCIES OF F THERE ARE ANY EUROPEANS LEFT who would like to’ paint Uncle Sam in the role of Shy- lock, remarks the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph, they will be disappointed at the news of the agreement concluded at Washington on November 14 for the payment of Italy's war debt to the United States. “Short of throwing off all interest or canceling the principal as well, the agreement gives Italy about all that a debtor willing to pay would ex- pect to receive from a considerate creditor,” agrees the Chi- cago Tribune, while the Baltimore Sun hails the debt-fund- ing agreement as “another mile-stone along the road to in- ternational economic stability.” “The American people will lose heavily on the debt settlement with Italy, but it is a wise settlement for all that,” declares the Springfield Republican, and this conclusion is also reached by the large majority of representative Amer- ican newspapers. ‘Three well-known Washington corres- pondents—-David Lawrence, of the Consolidated Press Association; Clinton W. Gilbert, of the Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger; and W. W. Jermane, of the Seattle Times, agree that there was no alternative but to grant Italy what amounts to a 75 per cent. cancellation of the principal and interest charges combined over a period of 62 years. Read all of the interesting details with press comment in The Lit- erary Digest for November 28. Should the Submarine Be Outlawed? HE TORPEDOED LUSITANIA is the symbol, to the popular mind, of the submarine’s And the fact that in time of peace the undersea boat is so often a death-trap for its crew makes war-time terror. many gravely question whether it ought not to be abandoned. The loss of the American S-51 off the New England coast in September, and of the British M-1 in the English Chan- nel seven weeks later, are only the latest of a series of post- war submarine disasters that have afflicted the navies of the United States, Great Britain, and Japan. The tragic and mysterious sinking of the giant submersible monitor M-1, with its entire crew of sixty-nine officers’ and men, has aroused vigorous popular agitation in England for the com- Pia abolition of the submarine. In America the prevailing sentiment toward such a proposal seems to be one of sympathy tempered with doubt as to its feastbility. In Japan the Minister of the Navy calls it “good in principle,” but fears that it is not practicable. In France, where the submarine is regarded as a very necessary weapon of defense, the idea finds scant favor. Read this interesting article in this week's “Digest.” Here Are Some. of the Other Striking News-Features In The Literary Digest For November 28th A League of New England States The Lesson of a Train Wreck Damascus After the Bombardment Russia Returns to Vodka Hard Times in Japan ALL NEWS-STANDS TODAY—10 Why Jolt the Passengers? Are Volcanoes Safety-Valves? Have We Grown Up in Art? The “Hick”-Controlled Films Teaching Second-Story Men to Climb Higher CENTS Chasing the Scotch Pill O’er Syrian Sands Do Football Players Really Dislike the Game? Jazzing Up the Plow-Horse to Win Races Florida Boom’s Effect on Shipping Department of ‘Good English More Dampening for the Wets “A New Al Smith” in Detroit Entertaining Japanese Royalty NOTICE OF MOR’ j For Radio for Women Needles and Pins Worth 20 Millions! Notice is he ‘How to Say It in French Natlon’s Foremost Book of Health ‘ (and—Comment le Dire e Aaeialy) HOW TO LIVE ont door of the Court New 18th (1925) County of Bur- Cust, Publi Color Reproduction--‘THE ARTIST’S DAUGHTER” --By Titian A Host of Interesting Half-Tone Reproductions, Graphs, ta pe and Rumorous Cartoons FRENCH DICTIONARY day of December, ¢ amount due upo , f : HAIN | z @ Phrases “ c. ntilic, and ensners Avo s is and’ proverbs ren- 5 A hand F It contains E et Fa '. ay e o1 Fret 3 lists of . ¢ 3, tables of 3 in the a I Lem d Defec- Exact “oustipation | E nd Birth ‘ - Pronunciation ‘Witkout ‘Drags Control ’ a names in both languages. Roars of Health Recommend It 3: y x i m. Critical Review of » date of sale. northeast one quarter; one half of the southeast one quar. nty seven west of the Sth P. leigh Co., North Dakota, There will be due upon said mort- sage at the date of sale $1199.00, be- ‘sides costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 21st of Dec. 1925. sities and colleges, wie “How to ; : 5, hind sadexed, é edition, in fiexible morocco, in- : Corps He full crushed levant, $12, Postage John R. Waddell, 0h ese Hbusirated. 2 Freeport, Ill, $2, net; go.14, id, Booksellers, 0} Assignee of said Mortgagee. Funk & Wagnalls Company, Seater Feeney D. 356 Fourth Ave., New York Attomey ‘Ton.assigne, AT BOOKSTORES OR FROM Funk & Wagnalls pany, Pubs. 356 Feurth Avenue, New York FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK WET oe