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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
Awakening Taxpayers
(MunCie Evening Press

tMunCe Evening Press
When every taxpayer comes to understand per
fectly that portion of every dollar unnecessarily
expended in the administration of government
whether that government be national state or purely
local. is taken out of his own pocket and when
the taxpayers of all communities have ORGANIZATIONS
OF their own whose duty it will be to watch all public
expenditures. then shall observe a wonderful
saving of money and falling off in tax rates every
where.
The taxpayer does not object to paying his taxes
Tor he knows that they necessary to the
orderly conduct of his and his neighbours affairs as
food Is necessary for the maintenance of his body
but he resents not getting dollars worth of GOV
eminent for every dollars worth of the tax money
he is forced to pay Nor is he niggardly; being
fair-mnded. he believes that the public laborer is
as worthy of his hire any other kind of laborer
but that he ought to work for his money and not
play personal and partisan politics at the people,
expense and permit underlings to run his official
business. The taxpayer who thinks knows that
ne would not permit such condition in his office
factory or store and no reason why it should
be permitted in the business of government
Driven to it, matter of self-protection taxpay
ers are organizing in many communities for the pro
lection of their rights some of these being in In
diana The movement should spread until every
city and county budget is included
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
Should ReDeal Act

Publication Of income tax payments was general
over the United States Tuesday. With few excep-
tons. newspapers used the returns made available
by the various news agencies of the country. There
little attempt except in rare instances to secure
elaborate or detail statements of income tax pay.
ments.
The law providing for publicity of tax payments
should be repealed. 1t serves no purpose Radicals
in the Congress that brought about this form Of
publicity hoped to detect tax dodgers. but the mere
publication of the returns indicates little upon
which to base charges of this nature.
Some of the Of great wealth have no taxable
income. In this state and others, name after name
has written opposite it, "No taxable income" In
ether cases men of great wealth pay low $500
in income tax. The publication of such amount
would Immediately create wrong impression
People Of great wealth have heavy reverses in some
years and are permitted to deduct same from incom.
often bringing their tax payments far below what
people think should be the case. Others invest il
tax exempt securities
None of the underlying reasons or circumstances
involved in tax returns can or ought to be pub
lished Frankly, this information is no ones bust
ness but the governments and the Taxpayers
The publication OF the tax paid may satisfy reader
curiosity but serves no other need Newspapers gen
orally publishing these returns largely on the
theory that publicity ultimately will bring about
repeal of the law that can do good and might in
some instances do great harm. The public eagerly
devours news of this type and newspapers
TALLY purveyors Of news, the tax returns be
come good copy" as far as they concern men o.
wealth Readers rule not interested ir
those who pay less than $500 or 5000.
Where to draw the line in publicity of this kim
is difficult TO publish complete list is beyond
the space limitations Of most newspapers. News
papers generally conne their stories to taxes paid
by wealthy men Of national fame and the first eigh
or ten in their state Such policy seems as
fair possible under federal statute that nevei
should have become a law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
Editorial Comment
Relief at Last
waterbury Republican,

waterbury Republican,
Mothers generally will he deeply interested in the
statement made by DR.. Eric Prchard OF the Infants
hospital at London that the crying of babies is gen
orally only habit They will be more interested
in the doctors explanation that the habit is induced
in large degree by the infants imitation of sounds
he hears Thus. says the doctor. he has seen and
heard an infant that cried like fog horn and an
other that made a noise like a locomotive VIII stle
The one had picked up the habit on ship board: the
others home was near railroad station.
This information induces two ma ior speculations
First. it would seem that parents should be very
careful in choosing the sites of their homes A home
too near well-raveled highway is likely to hold
an infant that cries like klaxon One too close to
trolley line may we'll reverberate to the gong like
walls Of its babies For like reasons no home should
be within sound of a boiler factory. a fire house. 4
peanut stand, waterfall dance hall. Think OF
having baby that cried in the accents of the saxo
phone! Or the trap drum
Second if the infant is likely to initiate such
sounds as those of the fog horn and the locomotive
whistle. he ought to be just likely to initiate sweet
and pleasant sounds. Why not hang the canary's
cage in the nursery? Then when the little darling
wakes UP at 2 d. NJ to take his vocal exercise he
will make merely pleasing twitter instead of a
piercing uproar that will shatter sleep all over the
block. Or the photograph, supplied with plenty of
sweetly subdued melodies, might be employed to the
same end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03

what they call table lands. It is
sometimes called the roof of Europe.
Switzerland is, just on that account.
There are other odd things about
Switzerland" said the cuckoo.
eyes, many odd things said the
little wooden mountain men stiffly.
Zone is that Switzerland seldom
has any wars and needs very small
army.
another is that it has no place
where the sea touches. SO it needs
no navy, that is no ships.
"But it is beautiful place. about
the most beautiful in the world"
went on the cuckoo. ut has many
wonderful lakes with castles and
lovely cities built around them.
"And its mountains are so high
and so rugged that they look like
giant forts reaching to the clouds.
Indeed they 60 up much higher than
the clouds. and if you were standing
on top of one of these mountains. the
clouds would be below you and you
would have to look down, instead of
up, to see them"
my goodness!" said Nick. 1T
must be some place."
ut is" said the cuckoo proudly.
ut is indeed" said the little
wooden men Importantly. "But that
is not all. There is more to come"
(To Be Continued)
copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
CLIPPING FROM THE PITTS
R(TKCV SUM-

There have been some surprising
developments in the Prescott pearl
robbery. As was exclusively stated
in the Sun. Police Commissioner
Laidlaw had very definite theory
as to their disappearance. He put
two Of his best detectives quietly to
work and they succeeded in tracking
their man to his lodgings, which
were at a rather obscure but very
respectable hotel in the west end of
the city. The man. however, who
was staying there under the name
of Downey. had become suspicious
and had left this morning.
The detectives made a very thor
ough search of the premises and sue
ceeded in unearthing a piece of evil
dence which practically convlcts the
man Downcy and proves that the
commissioner theory is correct.
In some way a letter had fallen
behind a bureau and lodged in a
crack in the Dashboard. where it was
out of sight except to someone who
was looking about the place most
carefully.
The letter was addressed TO Joseph
Downey and it was signed Mabel
The postmark showed it had been
mailed at the main rostoffice at 7
o'clock on last Tuesday. the 9th.
The letter follows:
Il can't understand why you have
not been near me for three days.
When you left me the other day
after we had been accommodating
about the steel mills, YOU said you
would be back in the morning, and
it's three days since have seen you.
81 know you told me not to write
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
Watch Your Step

Recent disclosures prove that Florida is not all
a new Ell Dorado. Some great fortunes have been
made in the land boom in that state but the losses
are seldomed heralded in the press. Those of a
speculative turn in the Northwest have focked to
Florida and purchased land. In instances they
will be able to get back the original investment
If they live long enough
Luxurious offices raided recently in Chicago dis
closed gigantic fraud in Florida land High pres
sure statesmen employed to prey widows
orphans and the credulous. The federal gov
eminent has taken hand to stem the hectic boon
,bY withdrawing large tracts Of eayegnment lsad.",
California is suffering from over imitation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
=: The TdnQle =:

you. but | have got to do so. |
haven't cent in the world, and I'm
hungry hungry, Joe. | don't
think | was ever hungry before in
my life.
81 don't deserve this from you,
Joe. You know | wasn't keen on
returning from South America,
where ! could have married that old
Don Sparta and in few years be-
come a rich widow, for the don is old
and quite i'll. You painted the pic
ture so beautifully, however. that |
decided to take your word for it. You
told me how you got away. and were
the only one left Of the whole gang,
consequently the jewels would be-
long to you if you could get them.
You said you knew they were still in
that room, for Zoe Ellington had
them that night when everyone had
to get out quickly.
"You told me you would give ME
half of them if | returned with you
and helped you to obtain them. You
told me if l did not come with you.
you would give me away to Don
Sparta.
Il was not to blame because you
did not find them where you expect
ed to. l don't think | am to blame
because you have gotten tired of ME
so soon. l have tried to be .rue to
you. but now I will confess that one
Of the reasons l returned with you
was that in some way | wanted tC
get back on the whole world for what
it did to me when that boy fell in
| love with me. l wanted to make
that woman who took it upon herself
to rescue the boy, suffer. l thought
perhaps if l could see him again
could make him believe in me again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
PLACE WHERE CUCKOO CLOCKS
ARE MADE
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

AXE MADE
"Sit down." said the friendly
cuckoo on the cuckoo clock, when he
had finished calling the hour.
Eyes, do sit down." begged the lit
tie men of the mountain who, like
the cuckoo, were carved out of wood
and put on the clock for ornaments.
The three of them had suddenly
come to life in the dim old living
room, where the Twins and the clock
fairy had come to visitor to put
the Swiss clock in order. l should
say. They were not really visiting
at all.
Upstairs deaf old Mister Kubler
slept soundly on, not even dreaming
of what was going on beneath him.
"Will you tell US a story if we
stay?" asked Nancy. "We can't stop
very long as we have lot of work
to do tonight. Nick and l are help
ing Tick Took to put all the old
clock in order before morning."
1T won't take me long" said the
little cuckoo.
"No, it won't take him long,"
echoed the little wooden mountain
men stiffly.
So Tick Took and the Twins sat
down on sofa and the little cuckoo
began:
Cuckoo clocks are made in far
country across the sea called Switz-
erland. 1t is not as far as Germany,
but farther than France and right
near Italy. So the people in Switzer-
land speak either French or German
or Italian. There is no Swiss Ian
guage. That is one queer thing
about it.
Another queer thing about it is
that it is higher than almost any
other country in that part Of the
world. I is nearly all mountains,
and even the. flat, places where there
are farms and gardens are only high
places among the mountains. or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
Case of Babe Ruth

Whatever fate holds in store for Bimbo. his name
will go down in the annals of baseball as a mighty
'swatter. TO pole 800 home runs in ten years
not to mention the 80 he Chalked up in 1921. is
mean achievement. He may not be the greatest
player but thousands have paid good money at the
box office to the mighty Babe wallop the bal!
ever the fence. Ruth has been the best drawing,
card in big league circles
His differences with Higgins apparently are an
aftermath of Ruths batting slump and the poor
showing made by the Yankees. Ten years on tor
is a long time for any baseball player to hug the
iimeight. This may be the beginning of Babe
retirement from the big circuit. Then again he
may stage real comeback but the chance seems
against it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-03
The "Necking" Peril
(Des Moines TribuneNews)

IL is serious offense to drive while intcxi
Gated, but there is more than form OF intoxca-
ton Auto necking parties staged by youths in
ebrated by puppy love. and cars in which the driy-
ers are SO intoxicated are not the least dangerous
Of road perus.
A spoonng driver threatens the safety Of every
one on the road: he shows off by bursts Of excessive
speed and then slows to an impeding crawl; he
"eaVes IN and out from one side of the road to the
otner 1t Is impossible to guess what he will do
where he will go at any particular moment With
out discussing the propriety of necking surely i,
may be said that the practice on public highways
Is menace which is within the police power IT,
control.
Even the youths guilty of driving when suffering
from this form of intoxicaton should not object u
| ban on it. II privacy means nothing to them the,
must know thai ,dTyjag "a car, eyea. at haphazard
| is serious handicap.