The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 2

2 New Far | BYGISRTAX ONFLOUR | + TOWHRAT GROWERS Propasal Is to Impose $2 per) ~ Barrel on That Consumed | “at Home, Refund Export CREATES NO NEW OFFICES! Suthor and Backers Claim It ‘Would Not Interfere With | Existing Marketing A farm relief plan which its pro- Jectors hold superior to the plans on Which the McNary-Haugen bill was based and also to the export deben- ture proposal of the present tariff bill now in conference has been put forth by the Farmer and Farm. Stock and Home, issue of April 19, 2nd will be seriously proposed in con- gress for enactment into law. The plan is to impose a $2 excise tax on every barrel of flour milled in- the United States, the resulting fund to prorated back to the wieat grow- crs on a basis of bushels grown by! each. The tax on exported flour Would be refunded to the mills. The plan was proposed through the column conducted by Harry N. Owen, ! journal and son of the original editor and publisher, Sidney M. Owen, in his time Farmer Alliance candidate for governor of Minnesota. The jour- ual indorses it in an editorial. Nature of Plan According to the statement of Mr. | Owen as to the nature of the plan. ‘it originated with W. B. Grobe, Min- neapolis. In brief, it contemplated levying an excise tax of $2 a barrel on all flour milled in the United States. ‘This would furnish a fund that would ; be prorated back on every bushel of wheat sold. The miller would add the $2 to the price of his flour, the job- ber would sell his flour to the retailer on the basis of what he had paid for it plus his profit, the retailer would 0 the sa:nc, thing. If,.or when the |}; flour is exported, the exporter having had the $2 tax passed on to him when he bought the flour for export would | submit his export manifest to the United States treasury and get the $2 ® barrel back." The article contin- | ues: | “Every country elevator has at this | time an individual record for every farmer who has sold it wheat. At the close of the crop year, the eleva- tors would submit lists of customers and the amount of wheat each one has sold during the year. The county | treasurer would tabulate the number of bushels and forward to the state treasurer, who in turn would tabulate. the cqunty reports and send the result to the United States treasury depart- mient. With modern methods of ma- chine bookkeeping, the number of bushels sold by. farmers could be quickly determined. “Let us say that there have been | 150,000,000 barrels of flour made. At | $2 a barrel this would place in the hands of the treasury department $300,000,000. Now assume that 30,- we subtract $60,000,000 from our $30,000,000. which leaves $240,000,000 | «;, Assuming the crop | ‘will be 750,000,000 bushels this year, | we would then have 33 cents a bushel to give the sellers of this wheat. What Farmer. Might Get “Well, you may say: The tariff is 42 cents a@ bushel; but we only get 33. Not so good.” The reply to that That is your fault. If ‘sometimes 900,000,000 bushels are grown and our flour consymption is only 120,000,000 would only get 20.6 cents "tele it ix building, the debenture.’ Neither does i from the London na‘ more large cruisers | auips. [uNireD STATES [GREAT BRITAIN] JAPAN | ase tan te 180,000 Tons | 146,600 tons) 108,400 Tons OO tons | 192,200 70ns 6 INCH ’ GUN CRUISERS | 143,85 an Britain, but former editor and publisher of the! New tonnage classifications under the three-power naval treaty resulting} il conference are shown above. The United States has fewer of the smaller class, giving the two nations parity. The new treaty does not affect battleships as these were classified at the Washington conference with 15 for the United States and tain; Fran: the Imitation and signed ferring to marines, « problem, The treaty a preamble. ‘he first art dertaking of t not to exerels edb 22 in thi jacement in elfect prom capital ship ho! treat Jn ‘the secon: of the battlesi Great jenbow, the borough, the the Tiger, and nition of alr ing that of t and conferring of whatey used e: Jand constructe a launched from it and landed year may deck. fourth quirement or mounting guns Armament on i 9 and present treaty, vessels to be i provisions of t and prescribes In article 7 uire 81 mitation, Article placement and information to to other partie lays down rule: doned vessels. and described allowed under tained, th cluded in limitations. vessels, are isting statior two of the tiv id i i : fi Ulett i to powers, The t! apltal ship existing April 1 of craft carrier of 10,00¢ tons or Certain vessels listed in the antiex Boing condition. val nations partic ipating in the conference, The three limiting nations are the d Japan and Great Bri- und Italy did not enter capital ship hi certain other technical ph: es uf the ontains 25 articles and icle deals with the un- he contracting parties the rights they ace Washington treaty of nuigat the liday for the life of ad artich 1 the United States ast hips Florida, Britain and nine for Japan. Below are the heads of the three signatory del- egations. Left to right: Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, United States; Premier Ramsay MarDonald, Great Britain, and Reljiro Wakatsuki, Japan. London Naval Treaty in Brief The maximum number of cruisers In the first sub-category, in which the gun may exceed 6.1 inch calibre, United Stat Britain . r] In the destroyer cate; not more than 16 per © be employed in vessels of ov Destroyers completed April 1 this yea ereentage may be retained but no other destroyers: ee 500 tons shall be acquired until the redu to 16 per cent ts affected. Article 17 allows the transfer of tonnage between cruisers of the sec- ond rs 8, But this is not to exe cent of the category into which the transfer is munde. 18 that the tes comple- vs of the agercgate 000, For the remaining cruisers in this sub- thé Untted States may sub- 146 f cruisers in the Restrict Topnugen Article 19 prescribes certain restrie- ing down tonnage in the Ategories while article 20 ‘iy }deats with disposal and replacement carriers, replace he Washington Ureaty the designation of airs aft carrier on y 101 dso that ft there- be fitted with # land- article prohibits onstruction of any aire less above 6.1 inch calibre, carriers’ ix limited to lv of the Washington ‘or by the fifth article of the The sixth article detérmines the standard of displacement of surface of certain. British und Japanese ves- pan the right to mei bs 19,2 of submarines of t more than 00 tons arc tobe completed before December 31, ains the sufeguard- while it does not cally France and Italy, was Inserted to protect Great Bri- tain against a continental building Program involving those two powers. Th. clause states: during the term of the present treaty <the requirements of natioaal security of any high contracting party, “in respect to vessels of war limited by part three of this treaty fre. in the opinion of that party mate- riaily a d by new construction of any other than those who huve ‘jcincd In part three of this in accordance with the he Washington treaty, | j in detail the standard of displacement for submarines. the signatories agree or sels of between 9 deals art: be'given by 8 to the tre while ir 8 for disposal of aban- “special vessels” are article 12 to be re- toiinage not being tn- the tonnage subject to Of these fourteen are United States French, 7 are British, 7 Italian, and 8 are Japanese. Under article 13 the contracting parties are allowed to retain their nary ships in non-sea im Two ty rte fi The foregoing articles constitute e parts into which the treaty is divided, both parts to be su by the five itd part comprises. th it to which the United States reemeni reat Britain 14, tying guns 13 thoke Feapectively. ut with gui and Japan alone are which leads the third pan se Rckessa’ other! exempted under a definition of and! s below that size troyers are Ucfined as “surface if nda 4 Pot vessels, th Bot above 5.1 Tetal ited & i hae « ‘eet ‘Au b3.700 ¢ e which exceeds 1,850 ‘abo: inch calibre.” Tonnage Dei rd displacement tons with gums I in the cruiser, treaty, that party will notify the ¢ther parties to part three as to the quired to be made in its es within one or more of jes of such vessels, spec- larly the proposed $ creases and reasons therefor and shal be entitle ‘h an increas c creases r @ other parties to part three shall be entitled to make proportionate increase and the suid other parties shall promptly advise through diplomatic channels as to the ftuation thus presented, The vouth pter of -the treaty with submarines, and cont: rticle, number ‘This ar e ‘doctrine of “humanlizi marine warfare and sa that the following are accepted international 11) “First. in their action with re, to merchant ships, submarines m conform to rules of international to which surface vessels are subj) recond, in particular, except in. of persistent refusal to stop on bel duly summoned, or of active. resi tance to visits dnd search, a warshii ther face ei oO y not sink or igation a merci ing first placed passenzers and crew. and ship's papers in a place of Fy not regarded as lcas the safety of pi is assured in the existing sea and Weather conditions by the’ proximity ot land or the presence of another vessel which is in the position to take them aboard. The high contracting rtles invite all other powers to ¢ Assent to the above rules.” e fifth and last part o! treaty deals with its duration and ratification. Its first clause, ‘ticle 23, specifies December 31, 1936, a8 the terminal date, except that part four shall remain: operative without the time limit, and that articles 3, 4, 5. 11, the’ annex relating to air- 3 shall be effective for @ period as the Washington further states that un- tes therwise thi the its 36 to frame a id carrying out resent treaty. reason ee ee tions has “deposi According to arteile 26, next to the final clause in ratifications have be depo: Great Britain will communicat: fone to all non-signatory pow: the reaty, In aecordance ep: overni rtl- (anemittea tof the] f The: present ti with article 26, will be in the k Ing of $ m Relief Plan to Be Laid (St PRIZES OFERED . |[—tnvatia Dog Exercises on Wheels | SUSPECT EX-CONVICT tof the total tonnage ; Nervousness would often challenge laying | {roots and herbs of known medicinal 1}Drug Store, Third and Broadway, | as as 7 will come into|Dlost and A ad Patifica-|me them to concur in it, t ng action relating to humanisetio arines, | FOR BIRD CONTESTS) More Than 7°" Bismarck Boys - and C’ Is Expected to En- | ter Novel Affair One grand prize and 30 other awards to the 15 leading girls and 15 {first boys are being oMered to win- jners in the bird identification con- test which is being sponsored here by the Bismarck Boy Scouts and the {state historical_society. The grand prize, a pair of bird glasses, will go to the boy or girl win- ining the highest mark. It will be presented by Fred Conklin, James Taylor, and Glyde Young. The remaining prizes, which will be the same for the boys’ and girls’ divisions, follow: First, camera or $2.50 worth of photo finshing work, from Finney’s Drug company; sec- jond, large colored bird book, Russell {Reld, of the state historical society; {third, flashlight, Quanrud, Brink, and | Ricbold, Inc.; fourth, book by Ches- ter Reed on “Land Birds,” given by the Provident Life Insurance com- pany; fifth, book on “Water Birds,” from Henry. Duemeland. of the Bis- marek Grocery company; next. 10 places, theater tickets, from the Para- mount and Capital theatres. ° The list of prizes was secured through the district committee of the Boy Scouts, Judge A. M. Christianson, and Russell Reid. “Other members of the committee are J. N. Roherty, Kelley Simonson, and Charles Leiss- man. It is hoped that more than 200 boys and girls will enter the contest, which is being staged to stimulate interest ‘Konjola Truly © Great Medicine,’ Says Omaha Lady New Compound Quickly Ban- ished Stomach Ailment. and Wins Eager Praise The amazing record of Konjola, the new and different medicine for ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis énd belief were the actual facts not known ‘and verified. MISS GRACE HENLEY It should be remembered, however, that Konjola is more than “just an- other medicine.” Compounded of 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of value, this super-medicine attacks the very source of the ailment, sweeps the system free of accumulated poisons restoration of new and vigorous health. The experience of Miss Grace Henley, 122 North Twenty-sixth. street, Omaha, should be of interest, to all who suffer from stomach ail- ment. The Kenjola at the Hall Bismarck, can tell you of hundreds of cases, many of them right here in Bismarck and vicinity, where this master medicine has brought health Of: the Been i Rares. it is, what it does, what it can be reasonably i it aE Elke 3 E i se ( BEE é ‘BE g 5 i i i z 5 BR a 8 i Hi te ay att ; gt 33 | Ez E iF g ie Ht EB if ; i Pressure 80 much is ble belching has ty aie Zeid i { e p z i i felis : i E E built up until I than 1 Jola is sm recommend Hi 3s 4a E i 2 # g ange UNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1980. unis & by her forelegs, Le¢y Lou >. Permanent in visits to the’ state museum study of North Dakota birds. Before Congress in Form of Tax ‘When Ledy Lou, crippled Kansas Clty dog, wants +0 take tier dally exzrcise, & Kittle thiag ize & fractured spine and paralysed bh: At least, not when Mzs, 3. H. Hunctak, hor |: niad less ¢: inlotress, od wh: vies of stzurs and braces mounted ca makes good time cn tly injured when struck by en auto. and |swers. torical society museum | mens. eo cidewalk, ‘Ths dog was Contestants may use books, charts, and plates in identification Boys and girls entering the contest |but they may not touch the speci- visit the | hist Missouri Murderer Is Held for Questioning in. Chicago's Easter Massacre ep list. this led a at the state capitol between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. and attempt to identify 35 specimens of ‘North Dakota birds on display. They may make as many In naming the birds the contest- ants are required to use good com- mon names usually given in bird books. A closing date, though not yet definitely set, probably will be visits as they desire and blanks are furnished them for listing their an-|fixed near the middle of May. ance with the recommendations of Hoover commission, which him after virtually all of the al elements in Haiti had. approved him [as a nonpartisan candiaate, WARNINI Buy GENUINE. ' BAYER Aspirin Know whet yeu ore iteking to telleve that pein, cold, heodeche er sore throat. Aspirin should not Gnly be effective, it must also be safe, , Do net take chences—ger the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the packege and the word GENUINE printed in red. a sm one | | I'ven‘Syed-iaties wool | | oil engineers geta thrill out of this test... I, IS A SIMPLE experiment, but the dramatic results excite even oil experts. A quart of “used” Iso-Vis is drained froma car driven many hundreds of miles. It is black with the road dust and dirt that always accu- mulate in the crankcase. Five minutes later we have a quart of oil that might have come straight from the refinery. It has the clear amber color. The same heavy body. You could put it in your car.and drive half across the continent. It is exactly the same quart of oil that was just taken from the crankcase! What has happened? What has happened in the laboratory is simply that a quart of uséd Iso-Vis has been put a special filter which has removed dust and ; What has happened to the oil is that we have finally perfected a lubricant that does not change character in the crankcase—does not “thin out” or break down,’ This advance is one of far-reaching impor- tance in operating your car. It means better lubrication from the time you put this new type oil in the crankcase until you drain it off. Tt means less wear on moving parts and a longer average life for the automobile engine. New Iso-Vis has other important advan- tages. It brings a radical reduction of carbon deposit. And it gives lubrication over a wider range of temperatures than any oil we have yet tested. : New Iso-Vis is on sale at all Stand- ard Oil deslers and setvice stations. ¢ X _ Lirvanatry hunireds lore it was pronounced ready for the public,