The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1932, Page 2

5 a iq = Mc GC Vi do do hi = QERE SRE Rees See on wan ¢ § ? q ? £ 1 1 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932 DEMOCRAT CHIEFS RETURN FROM EAST IN HOPEFUL MOOD Perry and M’Lean Confident Party Will Score Victory in November CONFERRED WITH FARLEY Grand Forks Man Says Hoover Acceptance Was ‘Apology For Conditions’ Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.—(?)—Pull of optimism regarding chances for suc- cess of the Democratic party in North Dakota and the nation at the general election in November, Fred W. Mc- Lean, Grand Forks, and H. H. Perry, Ellendale, Democratic national com- mitteeman, were Fargo visitors Mon- day en route to their homes from New York where they conferred with national leaders of the party includ- ing James A. Farley, director of Franklin D. Roosevelt's campaign for the presidency. State headquarters for the Demo- cratic party, they announced, have been arranged for Fargo in the Gard- ner hotel, and will be opened next Monday, marking the opening date of the drive of the Democratic party to put over the national and state ticket in North Dakota. “Not a doubtful state in the union,” is the declaration of the North Da- kota Democratic chieftains anent re- cent press dispatches splitting the electoral vote of the country three ways and placing North Dakota in the Democratic column “by an edge.” Hoover's speech of acceptance is characterized by McLean as one of “apology” for existing conditions. Garner May Visit State The national campaign in North Dakota will be enlivened by speeches at three or four strategic points, at least, by national democratic leaders, is the assurance of the state direc- tors. While itineraries have not been worked out, they declare two speak- ers very likely to visit the state are) Mayor Curley of Boston and John N.| Garner, Texas, speaker of the house. The latter is expected to make sev-| eral stops in the state on his return! from a tour of the Pacific coast. Little likelihood exists that Roose- velt will appear in the state, said McLean, the probability being he will be routed through the more populous; states to the south. Hearty indorsement of the senti- ments expressed by H. C. DePuy, Democratic candidate for governor, at a picnic at Grafton Monday, was given by Perry and McLean. DePuy's theme was that the state Democratic campaign will be conducted with “no promise to any individual or faction. No fusion or pledge which has not been made publicly.” DEPUY OUTLINES HIS PROGRAM IN SPEECH Grafton, N. D., Aug. 16.—(4)—Cur- tailment of government activities and enactment of legislation to assist | agriculture were advocated Monday) by H. C. DePuy, Grafton, Democzatic candidate for governor of North Da- kota. DePuy was the principal speaker at @ picnic in his honor in the revea- tional park here. Carl J. Farup of Park River acted as master of cere- monies. Other speakers were R. A. Johnson, Minot, candidate for licuten- | ant governor; John McGill, Verona, candidate for railroad commissioner; R. B. Murphy, Bismarck, candidate for congress, and Col. Paul Johnson, Mountain. Approximately 5,000 attended the} Picnic. The Grafton municipal band Played during the day and a sports Program was held. DePuy devoted much of his time to discussing methods of reducing the number of state employes and to agriculture. He cited two planks in the plat- form of the state Democratic party as “being full of meaning.” These are: Would Limit Government “We favor the limitation of govern- mental activities to purely govern- mental functions” and “agriculture being the basic industry upon which} the prosperity of all people depends, legislation calculated to promote that industry shall at all times be en- couraged.” “We have permitted our goyern- ments to indulge in so many activities not purely governmental in nature that we are already the victim of| bureaucracy,” DePuy said. “In this; state alone there are no less than 47 bureaus and commissions. Most of these are unnecessary for strictly governmental purposes and all are conducted at the expense of the tax- Payers. Every dollar of this expense oly the last analysis comes from the “If we limit our governmental ac- tivities to purely governmental pur- Poses, practically all the boards and bureaus would be unnecessary and easily dispensed with, thereby remov- ing the ruinous taxes incident to the maintenance of these boards result- ing from these governmental pursuits. “We therefore favor contraction rather than an expansion of govern- mental activities. We would get back to simple government to be run by statesmen and which does not require the services of highly skilled tech- 1. C. C. Sets Date for Livestock Hearing int ii | ge aa i rates on edible live- oil fl £ i ; 2 i) a f d il fi The streets of Dallas, Tex., were lined with cheering crowds when Mildred “Babe” Didrikson returned home from her sensational conquests in the Olympic games. She is shown riding in a car banked with flowers of congratulation. (Associated Press Photo) ip eee | Weather Report pica ASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cool- er tonight. CLOUDY For North Da- TR: kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler east and south portions to- night. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight. For Montana: Local thunder- showers this af- erally fair; little change in tempera- ture. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, except thunder show- ers this afternoon or tonight in sout! east and extreme east portions; Wed- nesday generally fair, cooler in south and extreme east portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the northeastern states while low pressure areas are centered over east- ern South Dakota and along the Idaho-Washington boundary. Preci- pitation occurred at many places from the Mississippi Valley westward to the western Rocky Mountain slope. The showers were light except in western South Dasota and eastern Colorado where heavier precipitation occurred. Temperatures are quite high in the Plains States, Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. Missouri river stage at 7 ft__ 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.19. Reduced to sea level, 29.92. a.m. 0.3 TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. ...... 70 Highest yesterday 95 | Lowest last night 69 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a.m. .... 00 Total this month to date . . Normal, this month to date .. 89 | Total, Jan. 1 to date ... + 11.34 Normal, Jan. 1 to date ... » 12.12) Accumulated deficiency sinc Jan, 1 0.78 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High Low Ins. . Pre. BISMARCK, cldy. Amenia, cidy. Beach, peldy Bottineau, c! Carrington, cl Grand Forks, Hankinson, cldy 10 Minot, iy. Napoleon, cld Oakes, cldy. . Parshall, Wishek, clear Moorhead, Minn GENERAL High Low Ins. Pre. 00 Other Stations— Boise, Idaho. clear. Calgary, Alt Chicago, Il. Denver, Col Des Moines, I: Dodge City, Ki Edmonton, ° ' ternoon or tonight; Wednesday gen>- FIVE-YEAR-PLAN IS HELD IN PROSPECT | AT OTTAWA PARLEY Trade Agreements to Have Def- inite Time Limit and Are Terminable Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 16—()—The empire trade conference was moving | 'Tussday toward a British five-year | plan. Trade agreements negotiated here, | jit was proposed, will have a duration of five years and will then be ter- | minable at six months notice. | Only the important agreement be- tween Great Britain and Canada re- mains uncompleted, but there was no move to change the date of the final) | plenary session ending the confer- jence, which is set for Thursday, and, | consequently it is indicated the Brit- ish and Canadians intend to reach a final agreement by Wednesday night. | The question of levying tariff tax- jes against foreign food products in |S Britain, a move which is gen- erally conceded would be unpopular | with the British people, was the chief difficulty the conferees were facing. I'he demand of Canada for restric- tions against what she has called \“dumping” of Russian products in |Creat Britain is another. | In spite of the publication of the | aileged details of a British agreement |giving Canada a 10-per-cent prefer- ence on lumber, which probably would react against Russia’s huge lumber shipments to Britain, respon- | sible sources said flatly Tuesday no bargain of any kind had been made on lumber. | In a general way, it was indicated |Canada’s offer now includes con- Uinustion and extension of existing | ritish preferences; reduction or dis-; mtinuation of special dumping du- 0 ties to accelerate the flow of Brit- n goods into Canada, and a sub- stantial modification of policy in res- pect to artificial valuation of British goods for duty purposes. List Other Benefits | Additional benefits were unofficial- ly listed as follows: 1—Important increases in British eference on iron and steel products h would switch $30,000,000 worth of Canada’s orders annually from for-| ‘cign to British producers; | 2—Revision in textile tariff sched- ules which would divert Canadian [business from American to British channels and give Lancashire and | Yorkshize manufacturers an even jbreak with Canadian manufacturers in the dominion market; 3—British industries to have the right to appear before the Canadian tariff commission to secure fair com- petition in the Canadian market; | 4—Cost of production in both coun- |tries to be equalized by scientific | | tariff adjustments: | 5—Establishment of an annual market in Canada for a minimum of 1,000,000 tons of Scotch and Welsh an- | | thracite; | 6—“Free” British entry into the/ | Canadian market of thousands of ar- | ticles not produced in Canada, Leave Radio Alone | The sub-committee on radios and \Margaret Barrett, Bismarck. !Caroline Hall, Bismarck ment of a new poultry feeding and Packing plant by Swift and Co. at New Rockford, N. D., with a perme- nent staff of from 40 to 50 men was announced Monday by E. H. Phillips, manager of that concern’s poultry de- partment. He said the new unit would be ready for operation by Sept. 15 with P. E. Brady, present manager of the small plant at New Rockford, in charge. Phillips said poultry would be pur- for shipment to eastern markets at ;|the new market plant which will be Cooler | 65 feet by 190 feet in size. and refrigerator facilities will be prog vided, he said. “This is the outgrowth of a smailer Project we opened at New Rockford 2 By last Sept. 1,” said Phillips. “The busi- ness easily came up to our expecta- tions and we hope to make this a larger unit of our system.” Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads St. Paul, Aug. 16—(#)—Establish-, chased, fed, butchered and packed! Helena, Mont., . 04) Huron, 8. D., cldy. . .92 72 .06| motion picture films failed to develop Kansas City. Mo.,clear.. 88 78 .00|/anything deemed by American ob- Miles City, Mont., rain. 92 64 .02/|servers threatening to the United No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 92 68 .00/States interests. In a broad way it Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 90 74 33; was suggested the conference take asap pat ia pee: = . 192 | special note of the need to develop Fe Pi y, S. D.. clear. . “gy | both industries within the common- eee Pope igp sy Giager 74 00 'wealth, from a cultural as well as an Salt Lake City, U, peldy. 94 70.99 |cconomic standpoint. Seattle, Wash., rain .... 74 58 04| . Tt Pointed to the progress in that Sheridan, Wyo., clear... 86 64 .00| “irection during the last six years but Sioux City, Ia., cldy..... 90 74 .00/Said the Empire nations should make Spokane, Wash., clear.. 96 64 .00|it a practice to develop the quality of Swift Current, 8. clear 80 50 .00|their films and encourage closer co- The Pas, Man., peldy... 78 58 .00/ operation between producers and cen- Toledo, Ohio, clear. $2 66 .00'sors. Closer liaison between bodies Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 86 56 .00|controlling radio production was rec- Seer REE ‘ommended bebe to improving Programs and facilitating an i New Rockford Gets change of mechanical facilities. Swift Packing Plant! committees on monetary and ti- {nancial affairs and on methods for economic cooperation, have complet- ,ed their work. In each case their re- ports pointed rather to the way the empire would stand as a unit in sub- sequent world conferences rather | than to name specific independent de- velopments. ‘Ask Borah to Run on Prohibition Ticket Boise, Idaho, Aug. 16.—(#)—Two jnational prohibition leaders again to seek the presidency as head of a prohibition ticket and the Idaho jstatesman was expected to make his jdecision Tuesday. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, chairman of the board of Temperance and Pub- lic Morals of the Methodist have asked Senator William E. Borah | the E Cow" Frances Slattery Takes Leadership In Election Here marck, 17,800; and Irene Brittin, Bis- marck, 17,500. Arllys Anderson, Bismarck . Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. Jane Byrne, Bismarck Catherine Andrist, Bis: Clarice Belk, Bismarck. Natalie Barbie, Bismarck. sou 100 35600 300 June Boardman, Bismarck Veronica Brown, Bismarck. Irene Britton, Bismarck. Katherine Brown, Bismarck. Eula Cameron, Bismarck. Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck. Ethel Childs, Bismarck . Ethel Fisher, Bismarck Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck Elinor Green, Bismarck. . Magdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700 Ruth Gordon, Bismarck... 260 Betty Haagensen, Bismarck Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck. Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. 79500 Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck .. 7700 Ruth M. E. Jordan, Bismarck. . 13800 Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck ..8800 Betty Leach, Bismarck. 93009 Alice Lee, Bismarck.. Jackie Malek, Bismarck .. Alice Marsh, Bismarck... Marian Morton, Bismarck Luby Miller, Bismarck .. Elsie Nelson, Bismarck Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck. Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck. Lila Olson, Bismarck... Betty Orluck, Bismarck Betty Manning, Bismarcl Aldeen Paris, Bismarck. . Marion Paxman, Bismarc! Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck 200 3700 Jessie Phillips, Bismarck........24800 Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck Margaret Schneider, Bismarck Frances Slattery, Bismarck Viola Sundland, Bismarck. Fay Smith, Bismarck .. Patty Whittey, Bismarck Grace Williams, Bismarck Marian Worner, Bismarck Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck. Alma Walth, Bismarck . Myrtle Wilson, Bismarck . Marian Yeater, Bismarck Evelyn Farr, Mandan Emma Fix, Mandan. Kitty Gallagher, Mandan ... 50 Betty Mackin, Mandan .... 6100; Norma Peterson, Mandan.. 200 Dorothy Seitz, Mandan Grace Valder, Mandan . Stella Zwaryck, Mandan . 5900 | 400; 300 Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton ...7200 Emma Barth, Timmer..... - 5100 Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. 106 1400 100 200; Olga Christensen, Harmen Blanche Clarke, Dickinson. Tyne Eckholm, Wing.... Alice Glovitch, Killdees Emma King, Menoken. Zerelda Leavitt, Carson . Gladys Ness, Sterling.. Marie Newman, Wilton .. Clara Rierson, Regan ... Valera Saldin, Coleharbor . Madeline Schmidt, Richardton.. Luella Tollefson, Menoken... Esther Watson, McKenzie. . 5 Monica Weigum, Golden Valley.. 600 SPAIN CONFISCATES NOBLES’ PROPERTY Action Follows Failure of Mon- archist Revolt Staged Last Week Seville, Spain, Aug. 16—(#)—Far- reaching orders for the confiscation of the property of monarchists and nobles were issued by the local gov- COZY RESTAURANTS HAVE DISAPPEARED Little German, French, Italian Places Have Become Vol- stead Act Victims By GEORGE D. MANN San Francisco, Aug. 11.—An carth- quake gave San Francisco a new sky- lire. Soon the picturesque ferries will be reduced in number and a bridge will be flung across Golden Gate. There are many other changes in this interesting city which the tourist of 10 to 15 years ago senses. It once had the most delightful res- taurants in America. Now the chain pie counter has changed all that. Those cozy little German, French and Italian eating houses have departed, victims of the Volstead act. In their place are the greasy grills and noisy cafeterias. The new generation finds little amusement in quaint cafes, j which once made San Francisco fam- cus. Their fun has moved out to the highways and the honky-tonk of the roadhouses. Emil and Antoine, deft waiters,/are now probably scour- ing tins in the gaudily appointed res- taurants where you eat at the beck and call of automatic arrangements. ee # There is nothing exotic about San {Francisco Chinatown. This, too, has been commercialized. The earthquake made it sanitary and uninteresting, just like the Chinatowns all along the coast. The one in Los Angeles and then in that Chinese quarter just off the Mexican plaza there is a tong war to break the monotony. But in | San Francisco, Chinatown is always jon its good behavior—all shiny and glistening for the tourist. The “rub- | berneck” wagons try to cast a spell over it all, but the ruse won’t work. xe Ok Barbary Coast, which once rivaled more. When San Francisco rose from its ashes into a most beautiful city, it rubbed out Barbary Coast along with its underground China- politan city upon hills and peaks, made the entertainers of the Coast scatter at the same time they in- sisted that the Chinamen leave their underground haunts of dice and vice. Last week, for instance, the Hippo- {drome where Bacchus once reigned along with painted ladies of the fro- zen smiles was condemned. For years the Hippodrome has been but a derelict, but it stood there as a re- drink was always on the house and the “Blue Danube” waltz was the signal for the bouncers to clear the 100 | + 00 joint. | San Francisco has lost much of its old atmosphere. Most of the change is for the better, but the tourist misses some features of this delight- ful city. Dreary standardization has jput its brand on the gem of the Golden Gate. There are a few cities left like New Orleans which still {guard traditions and give the traveler \a “peek” into the past. San Fran- 1509 | Cisco has gone completely modern. It took its earthquake as a divine ad- monition to clean up and the pro- cess has been going on ever since that catastrophe with a Puritan sense of duty. ee There is no prettier sky-line in any coast city than San Francisco pre- sents to the tourist as he tries to keep warm coming across the bay from Oakland. It may be cool in Duluth, but it is always chilly on that bay, especially when you strike it after) being cooked on the floor of the Yosemite valley, where the sun shows no favors. Upon the twin’ peaks where the ; Panorama of the city’ can best be 00 Seen, an outstanding residential and park district has been built. There is no view exactly like this in Amer- ica and as the eye sweeps over the scene, the spirit of the city that over- came the blight of earthquake and fire can be appreciated. Such pluck and aggressiveness in the face of a devastating blow have hardly been duplicated any place in the world. 8 ® One likes the compactness of San Francisco in comparison to the ex- panse of Los Angeles, a collection of towns. Its compactness is more rest- ful than the resounding centers and frontiers of Los Angeles. You can get closer to the soul of this town than that of Los Angeles. Since some ery attractive residential districts have been established more citizens live here than in the past. Years ago it was a city of people who had their business life along Market street and its radiating avenues, but each night commuted across the bay to other cities. There are not so many com- muters now as there were. The tran- sition is a gradual process and the time is coming when more People will make their homes in San Fran- cisco. You can note the trend to make Frisco a city of homes rather than merely a trading place. Oklahoma Residents * Watch for Fugitives Granite, Okla, Aug. 16.—(P)— Southwest Oklahoma residents were ernment Tuesday in its clean-up re- sulting from last week’s aborative monarchist rebellion. ‘The government took possession of a chalet belonging to the marquis of Esquevel and announced it would proceed totake over all the posses- sions of other noblemen and “bour- geoise” found to have aided the re- bellion financially. A manifesto to the people urged them to remain calm while the in- vestigation proceeds “because the matter deserves the most serious thought and consideration.” Citizens who wished to give testimony in con- nection with the uprising were to present statements in writing over their signatures. A shooting affray resulting from the high feeling which still prevails here was blocked Monday night by police. Rodolfo Robles, an army subaltern, attempted to shoot Major Felipe Acedo after accusing him of having had a part in the rebellion. Police also broke up a demonstra- tion of communists Monday night without casualties. The communists ‘church, and Leigh Colvin, national chairman of the prohibition party which recently tendered the nomina- their plea. Borah declined to com- jment. b met to lessens yar piel ae government planned northern Africa all troops implicat ted in the rebellion. An official an-| py; tioh to Borah, conferred with the|mouncement said there was no such| automobile should be made by senator Monday night and: renewed! plan, however, for the rank and file| office money order made who “merely obeyed of the soldiers, the instructions of their leaders.” as vigilant in their look-out for 17 escaped convicts trom the state re- formatory here as were posses search- ing for them. Reports of the depredations of the fugitives, described by one guard as including some of the “toughest” at the prison, only added to the fear of the dwellers in this plains and mountain country near the Texas boarder. Guards expected most of the convicts to flee into the Wichita mountains, from whose granite peaks the prison town was named. A youth was stabbed, another shot in the shoulder, a 17-year-old girl urged! choked by two fugitives who at- tempted to assault her, and several other persons were kidnaped and —_—_————— Office of the deputy prohibition ad- ministrator for the State of North Dakota, Fargo, North Dakota. The following described government-own- ed automobile now stored in the Cap- ital City garage on Eighth Street, Bismarck, North Dakota, will be sold at private sale on August 18, 1932: 1930 Model A Ford Coupe, ’ engine number A-2838074. Competitive seal- ed bids will be received up to 2:00 p. m. August 18, 1932, and envelopes en- closing same should be plainly mark- ed “bid” and addressed to the Deputy Prohibition Administrator, Box 110, North D; Payment for ost payable to Robert D. Ford, prohibition adminis- trator. akota, 8-9-16. 2 IN SAN FRANCISCO: takes itself less seriously and now} any sailor's haunt in the world, is no| » town. The builders of this metro-1 minder of those days when the. last | — eA AAEE BPOO SIRE SOR | ot 40 daily articles explaining the ; new federal taxes. | BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Devotees of gay night life who patronize cabarets, night clubs, roof gardens and similar entertainments are helping Uncle Sam aid his de- jbleted fcderal treasury. Though the rates are not changed by the new 1932 revenue law, such places.are still taxed by the 1926 law which the 1932 jlaw extends, The tax is 1 1-2 cents for each 10 cents or fraction thereof of the amount paid for “admission” to pub- lic performances at such places, where the charge for “admission” is included in the price paid for refresh- ments or service. To arrive at the “admission” figure, Uncle Sam fixes it arbitrarily at 20 per cent of the total cabaret or night club bill. Only in cases where such “ad- mission” chazge figures 50 cents or jess is the tax omitted. Thus, wherever the entire bill for (food, service, etc., exceeds $2.50, an “admission” charge arises and there js a tax on the same, Even though this is expended on behalf of more than one person, it is not permissible Penn ree tre TA their cars seized by the fleeing con- victs who used a smuggled pistol to overpower a sergeant and two guards Sunday night. Four of the 28 who escaped were recaptured Monday soon after Mrs. George A. Waters, warden, had re- jturned to the prison. She was absent ‘during the break. Mrs. Waters dis- jcharged two guards for negligence but did not make public their names, Two more were recaptured at mid- night after they had attempted to steal a motor car. -— Piatinum Blondes May Become Passe Chicago, Aug. 16. — (%) — The” platinum blonde may soon be a redhead. Max Hoefer, president of the Chicago and Illinois Hairdressers’ association at a style show review Monday predicted this, He made it plain, however, the moderately blonde woman may remain a moderate blonde and still be in fashion, but that those with the extremely light shades probably would come out with brand new titian locks. It would be either that he said, or a cop- ery bronze. Know Thy Future The Hindu Seer The Master Clairvoyant and Palmist During my professional work before the public in every part of the globe, I have come in contact with, and answered questions from thousands of people pri- vately. I have always had but one general purpose in view, viz., to assist mankind and be of the greatest possible service to the world in which T live. In meeting the public I find that in their conquest of all that is worth-while, the real reason many people do NOT reach their goal of attainment is because of their lack of SELF KNOWL- EDGE which is man’s greatest necessity. It will illuminate the danger spots and pitfalls of our paths. The cause of failure and in- harmony can be divided into only two general classes. First, parents often educate their chil- dren in a calling for which they have no adaptability. -Nature is very frank, fair and open in her plans for man. She cannot be defied, nor ignored! Isn’t it bet- ter to be a GOOD tool-maker than a hungry unsuccessful law- yer? Isn't it finer to be a GOOD merchant, serving mankind, than @ poor musician or an unsuccess- ful doctor? In fact, isn’t it bet- ter to do anything well, no mat- ter how humble, than to fail at something else? In order to in- telligently plan your future and the future of your loved ones, you must first consult the man who knows—“THE HINDU SEER.” Second—the cause of inhar- mony is the mis ig of each other's motives. The divorce courts are the recording places of human ignorance; true love be- tween husband and wife can only exist through true affinity. Why not let PROF. LA ROSE, the Hindu Seer, explain to you how to accomplish your heart's desire. PRIVATE RECEPTION ROOM FOR EACH CALLER Private Studio: Upstairs over Logan's Grocery Store, 11814 Third street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Absolute Privacy Assured Each Caller Office Hours 10 a, m. to 8 p. m. Daily and Sunday For the benefit of those who wish to consult Prof. La Rose UNCLE SAMS. . NEW TAXES WHERE THEY HIT. YOU—AND HOW! Editor’s Note: This isthe 17th to prorate the amount of the bill among the persons in the party and thus increase the exemptions and evade the tax. party of six persons is presented with a bill for $12, the amount of the tax The tax is payable on the 20 per cent of the party’s total bill, at the rate of 1 1-2/ cents for each 10 cents or fraction is 36 cents. (Explanation: thereof.) ~ If a fixed admission or cover charge is imposed and such charge is deemed fair and reasonable in comparison with charges made for similar per- formances and entertainments, then the tax applies to this alone. The law also provides that no tax Shall be collected from a guest bent merely upon eating a meal, if he leaves the place before the entertain- ment begins. Likewise, no tax ac- crues against a guest in a separate or private dining room where he can see or hear nothing that is going on in the main dining room of the cab- aret where the entertainment is in progress, ‘There are many other provisions, equally as complicated. WAS ALL READY TO GIVE UP Life Looks Brighter Since She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound : “T was so rundown and weak that I could hardly walk. I was about ready to give up when I tried Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Since then Thave had more'babies and I feel well and strong. I am taking the medi- cine again now at the age of forty- three. I am also giving it to my daughter.”—Mrs. J. 8. Antie, 2698 Alleghany Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Don’t go another day without the help this medicine can give you. Get a ore a a nearest : ape mediately. e it regularly acco! to directions. You will be surprised anc pleased at the results. The Tablets are newer convenient to carry with you .. . easy to take, Where, therefore, a Minot Man to Head Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.—(®)—Judge John H. Lewis of Minot has been re- elected president of the American Gladiolus society, The annual meet- ing was held in Pittsburgh in con- nection with the national gladiolus show last week. Judge Lewis presided at the meet- ing of the sociezy and as president of the national group is to be the guest at several state shows in the east. Judge Lewis has aproximaptely 10,- 000 “glads” in his gardens in Minot. As far back as 3800 B. C., there were in Babylonia maps which were based on land surveys and which were usd for taxation purposes. The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as néarly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. / WEBB BROS. Faneral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50, or 887 Always a favorite with discriminating people A New charm pervades the smart atmosphere of this stately hotel with the redecoration of its interior now in Progress. On renowned Pennsylvai Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it Household Help Is is convenient to theater, shopping and financial districts; within two blocks of the White House and other points of historic interest, and all gover) ment departments. | Moderate rates. Excellent cui Popular-priced TON, D.C. Gladiolus Society , Permanent or temporary help, a girl to take care of the children at night, a maid, a cook ... you'll find just the kind of help you want at the time you want it with an ad in The Bismarck Tribune Classified Section, The ad-taker will help you formulate the ad that will bring the help you want. PHONE 32 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS