davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Coz
DATE March ~
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. March l4.-(R1-W. 8. D.
AJ-Medium fleece woods were hav.
Ing fair call. Strictly combing SIS,
y blood Ohio and similar lleece woods
brought 26-27 cents In the grease, and
strictly combing <o's, SOS, 4 blood
from similar lines sold 1t around q
cents In the grease. The finer west.
ern grown woods continued to move
In Siseeble quantities. ct prices quot
ed earlier IN the week, although de.
mand . . whole Was not quite -
active - last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-One room with kitchen
cite furnished for light housekeep-
ing. Heat, lights, gas and telephone
included. Call at 801-4t Street.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Gas, lights and
heat furnished. Also garage. 622-
3rd.
FOR RENT-Two large room partly
furnished apartment. Call rear
118.lst Street,
FOR RENT-Four room and bath
furnished apartment. 028-6th st.
Call evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
CHICAGO CASH WHEAT

Chicago. March l4.-ReCash
wheat: No. = red 95A.h; No. 2 mix
ed o7A. Corn. No. ; yellow 83N -:
No. 8 white 80. Oats, No. ! white 53k ;
san. Rye, buckwheat, soybeans. no
sales. Barley 68.1.20. Timothy seed
17.OO-18.50 cwt. Glover seed 1880
lo.76 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
lover the counter in New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. liz; LAG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms Tor
sale or rent In Burleigh. Kidder.
Logan. Mcintosh. Sheridan and
Wells Counties. Write &. Klein.
Dist. Representative. q. 2. Hotel
Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Irrigated ranch. q mod.
ern home in western Montana. FOR
description write T. M. Mcdonald.
st. Ignatius. Mont.
FOR sALE-400 acre Improved farm
In Adams County. Priced to sell.
H. L. Andre, Bentley, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts and border used want ads under classified
display rates Of IS cents column inch single insertion
clairvoyan matrimonial or doubtful ad-
vesng accepted We the right edit reject any
copy submitted
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE
representative will call DESIRE Telephone 81 and
ask for the want ad department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

Fargo, N. D., March 14.-(R1-A
woman automobile thief stole Z Fargo
taxicab early Thursday while the
driver went into . store to. GET her .
Z package Of cigarets. The cab was
later wrecked west Of the city, but
the driver has not yet been appre-
hended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-Five room house. Good
condition. Lights, hot and cold
water. Gas. Garage. $3.50. AL
South 10th, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

1G1StIte6pOSlO1 N1e1C11 9-W1-1W9116S
Of carlot grain sales:
No. heavy dark northern spring
l.l2h; No. Z dark northern l.l0h-
l.l3h: No. 2 mixed LOT: No. 2 hard
white l.O6t: No. 2 amber durum $50.
1881: No. 4 mixed durlm l.2l-l.24%.
Barley. No. ! mailing LIS: No. 2,
%.
Flax. No. I. ISL.
Corn. oats and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
WININTPR(3 CAaW 0RAn

winnipeg. March u. 80 ~ ~ Cash
wheat: No. northern, elk: No.
northern. 7sk: No. ! northern, TAX.
OAts, No. : vhite. Nx: No. ]
white. -: No. I stftsd. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press
McGray Fl. lax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, March l4-(R-Wheat
receipts Thursday 80 compared to 81
q year ago.
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March l4.-(P-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain
demand In dollars, others in cents:
Great Britain 4.76; France 6.6OA |:
Italy S.32h; Germany 1924: Norway
1894: Sweden 24.57; Montreal in New
York es.75: New York in Montreal
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
NEW YORK CHER

NEW YORK CURB
New York, March 14.-(R-Curb:
Cities Service 4.
Elec. Bond & Share 81.
United Founders S.l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, March l4.-(Re0ov-
eminent bonds:
Liberty 3h's 1913.
Liberty First 4A'S 1927.
Liberty Fourth AVS 1888.
Treasury AVS 1876.
Treasury IS 1923.
Home Owners Loans IS 81, l0l.l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES

0OA EN- AMI E00 III ONG0
Chicago, March 14.-(R)-
Butter Futures
High Low Close
Storage standards,
March ......... .20M .29A .20%
Storage standards,
November 800. .27M .27h 27h
Egg Futures
Refrigerator STAN
dards, October. IAN 1874 .23H
Storage packed
firsts, March. AN .22h .22h
Storage packed
firsts, April. -. .22M .22H .22M
Fresh graded firsts.
March ......... .21H .2lK .2lH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

NEW YORK BONDS
New York, March l4.-lR-Bonds
close:
Great Northern rs Of 1896, IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED mechanic and tool
smith wants work. Reinhold Scholz.
Mott. N. Oak.
EXPERIENCED girl wants house,
work. Can go home nights. Phone
5o7-J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
MONEY RATES

New York, March l4.-R-Oall
money steady: per cent all day.
Time loans steady: 60 days-6 mos.
XII per cent. Prime commercial pa.
per, *. Bankers acceptances un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14

loss LOTS l!o5H 1865
loss LOTS LOSS 1865
l!04A l.O6N l.MN l.06it
.0oss loss .o8N loss
md SOOth Dakota Wheat
l.03h l.O6x 1851 LOGS
1.02x i.0lx l.02x l.04N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-14
Tribure's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thur, March IA
Grain Quotations
DULUTH RANGE

Duluth. Mimi. March l4.-(Re
Ourum- Open High Low Clos
Evening star., 1935-06-02

WITH the American Summer resort
w season Just beginning. reser-
vations already show q gain of 20 to
40 per cent. according to Douglas NAL
colin Of the American Express Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

THE early Summer tourist. sailing
down the coast of South America,
enjoys the novelty Of living in three
delightful seasons of the year in
rapid succession. Leaving a climate
Of early Summer. he reaches Summer
heat itself as he sails South, and
touches Fall farther down. It's Sum-
mer again when he gets back to his
home port
Evening star., 1935-06-02
The Travellers Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

Hotel associations are reporting the
best June business In six years.
Western railroads are laying spe-
cial emphasis on travel to the na-
tional parks. The whistles Of high
speed trains and the inviting GOODNESS
Of air-conditioned coaches are ex-
pected to span the seas and lure for
eign travellers.
Tourists visiting the national parks
Of Canada during the 1l-month period
ended February 20, numbered 678. Ill,
an increase of 18 per cent over last
year, Banff entertaining 14,943 more
visitors than In 1884.
Throughout the Dominion tourist
business. which recorded a Is per
cent increase in 1884, will this Sum-
mer be exceeded according to advance
reservations and indications reported
from tourist bureaus, hotels, and rail-
road sources, Mr.. Malcolm reports.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

gone on relief. Seems like the Gov
ernment doesn't want to help people
that try to do for themselves -"
She turned her face away for q mo-
ment, and when she looked back again
her eyes were full Of tears. Beneath
her steady control one sensed the
strain Of anxious years.
Il know We can make 60 OF 1t, y
she said. Mr.. Erickson and the
children are just crazy to go"
Reliable people, the Ericksons, one
could see. Victims of the great eco
nomic smash, but still in full possess
sion OF their strength and courage,
still anxious for chance to work out
their own salvation.
The children in all the families Wis
tied were unanimously enthusiastic
about the venture.
There's gold in Alaska, amt there,
mister?" asked 9year-old Jimmy Rol-
lain. They find it in chunks. A
course. I wouldn't have no luck-but
it wouldn't hurt to look around for
some"
And his shining eyes showed plainly
enough that Jimmy Rollain would not
only look around for some gold, but
was very sure he would find 1t.
A determined effort is being made
to select only families with good social
backgrounds. The whining or trucu-
lent type OF relief recipient. who has
been giving the relief workers trouble
in the past. got no encouragement
when the lists were being prepared for
the Alaskan venture.
Few Kentuckians.
There was no dearth of applicants
In most of the counties to more than
fill their quota. Except one. Forest
County. wisconsin-"Iittle Kentucky"
had only three applicants. Appar-
emily the modern descendants Of the
mountaineers who followed Dan1
Boon into the dark and bloody ground
do not face hardships so readily as
their ancestors.
Nevertheless, the record is that the
pioneer spirit is far from dead. The
rush of eligible and ineligible alike to
enlist for the Matanuska adventure
shows that not all jobless Americans
are content to sit down ION relief"
and let Uncle Sam or the State govern
ment care for them. 1t may be true
that some of the unemployed like the
dole better than q Job, and wouldn't
take work If it were offered. But
many others are fermenting with the
desire to regain their independence,
find work and get going again under
their own power.
If the Government Is displaying .
record breaking lavishness in helping
a few Of the deserving to a new start,
that Is not, after all, debit mark
against the individuals who accepted
the offer. They are simply looking for
a chance, and they took what was
offered.
1t was a swell offer-unparalleled
in our history of pioneer settlement
Anybody reasonably qualified for the
colony would have been idiotic not
to take it.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

mo VISIT 70 AtIantlc CITY IS cOm.
= plete without an inspection tour
of it, two smart residential suburbs,
Ventnor and Margate, where all man
ner of beautiful homes can be seen.
Colonial mansions, Spanish villas,
Italian triumpns of architectural
beauty, set in the center of wide
sweeping lawns, and typical American
homes, vie for attention with oeauti-
3ul shrubbery and flower gardens.
It is in Ventnor and Margate and
the Chelsea section of Atlantic City
proper that the cottagers move In for
the Summer months, creating bril-
liant social whirl.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
|St. Louis to
Offer Opera
For12Weeks
Premiers Mark Ambi-
tious Season in Forest
Park Amphitheater.

ut. LOUIS, June 1 (P.-St. Louis
municipal outdoor opera, last
year attended by 700.516 per-
- sons, will begin its 1885 season
Monday night with the Ameri-
can premiere Of Oscar Straus' Wen
nese operetta, "Teresina."
An expenditure Of 100000 is
planned this year by . board of civic
leaders who are sponsoring their most
ambitious schedule in II Years. Two
American and one world premiers
will be offered during q l2-week
season in the huge Forest Park am
phitheater.
This year the 150-foot stage 'front.'
ing seats for 1000 spectators has
been radically changed to obtain i'm
proved lighting and amplifying ef-
fects.
Two high monolithic towers Of
decorated steel and stucco have been
built on either side of the stage. They
are connected with a spider-like sus-
pension bridge to provide acute over
head lighting and anchorage for the
sound-amplifying reproducers.
"TEREsINA." the first production.
= is one of the gayest and most
melodious of Straus' operettas. 1t
deals with the romantic adventures
of a singing girl with a band Of stroll
ing players in the early nineteenth
century.
Her rise to fame comedies with Ma
poleon Bonaparte's advance to the
throne of France, and she becomes a
reigning prima donna of the Paris
opera and a favorite at the Emperor's s
court. Napoleon's fondness for the
little singer and her love for one OF
his soldiers provide the dramatic
complications.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Rover Scouts to Meet.

STOCKHOLM, June lon Ingaro,
one Of the lovely islands in Stock
holmS famous archipelago, more than
5000 Rover Scouts from all over the
world viii gather this Summer for an
international meeting. Heading the
Swedish group Of this fraternity of
former Boy Scouts will be Prince Gus
taf Adolph, oldest son Of the Swedish
Crown Prince and royal patron of
many sports, including riding, skiing
and craftsmanship.
The gathering, known as Moot,
will be the second ever held. and Is
scheduled from July 20 to August S.
The camp will be both extensive and
elaborate, including its own bank, post
ofiice, telephone system, fire brigade,
hospital, restaurant and shops. A spe-
cial daily paper will be printed, con-
tanning the latest news in English,
French and German. 1ngaro is Sc
cluded haven. Nearby are clustered
hundreds Of other small and large
islands, fringed with rocky shores, on
which the Stockholmers have their
Summer villas. Dotting the sea are
sailboats of every description and
scores Of snow-white excursion steam
erS
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Laurel Ball Scheduled.

GKYTOP CLUB IN THE PocoNos.
~ June 1.-The Skytop Club in the
Poconos swings into the month Of June
with a crowded social calendar and
interesting schedule of events.
One of the outstanding social func-
tions in connection with the Laurel
Blossom Time peing celebrated In the
Poconos from June IS to IS will be
the Skytop laurel ball held in honor
OF the prospective queen and her prin-
cesses on Thursday. June 20.
The June golf fixture. the fifth
annual ladies' invitation golf tourna-
ment, Is scheduled for June 10 to 81,
followed by the forty-fifth annual
American Whist League Congress,
which will be in session at the club
from june a to 40.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Resort Rentals HEAVY.

SToNE HARBoR, N. j., June L.
Real estate brokers report that
early rentals are ahead Of last year
at this resort.
Most of the restaurants, cafes and
other business places are now open.
The Shelter Haven Hotel opened last
week end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
. On @ 6
In Life OF
Sen. Long

BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 9
0.N.S0.-Milestones in the career
of United States Senator Huey P.
Long:
Born August 30, 1898.
House-to-house book peddler,
1905.
Patent medicine spieler, 1909.
Married, 1918.
Admitted to Louisiana bar, 1915.
Appointed State railroad com.
missioner, 1918.
Appointed to public service COM
mission, 1921.
Defeated for governor, 1924.
Impeachment as public service
commissioner sought, 1928.
Elected governor, 1928.
Impeachment sought, 1929.
Elected to United States Senate,
1881.
Roosevelt Administration with
holds patronage, 1884.
Launches anti-RooSevelt share
the-wealth campaign, 1885.
Congress adjournS on August 81,
1895, leaving Long talking on Sen
ate floor in one Of his fillbusters.
Shot in Louisiana ca p l tol;
would-be assassin slain, Septem-
Der, 8, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
LONGS STAFF
CARRIES ON

Stunned as they were at news
that Senator Huey Long was
lying in a hospital with a bull
let wound. the three members
of the Senator's office staff
here carried on their work as
usual today.
Don Devol, assistant secretary
to the "Kingfish' was in charge.
He said he talked with Earle
Christenberry, the Senator's
secretary, and received instruc-
tons to carry on" Devol said:
''Mr. ChriStenberry said that
the Senator had $3.50 chance
for recovery. He was so over.
come that he could hardly
speak when he called me over
the telephone. But he said
that the office work should
go forward as usual, and we
are carrying on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
FRIENDS RUSH.
TO LONG s SIDE

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 9.-Earl
Christenberry, Washington secre-
tary to Senator Long, was one of
the first from New Orleans to
reach Our Lady of the Lake Hos
pital, where Senator Long Law
wounded. He made the trip in
IS minutes, driving at 80 miles
an hour. The distance is about
SO miles.
A. L. Shusman, president of
the New Orleans Levee Board:
William Stevens, Col. Seymour
Weiss, Monte Hart and Harry ia
cobS were some of the Senator's
New Orleans friends and asso-
ciates who rushed to his side.
Throughout the night the hos.
pital grounds were crowded with
hundreds of silent men standing
outside awaiting news of the
Senator's condition. With dav-
light finally came news that
Senator Longs condition was sat
isfactory, and that he would not
pass the crisis for at least 70
hours.
Mrs. Long and her children
went to the Heidelberg Hotel after
remaining for some time at the
Senator's bedside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
HELD
IN SHOOTING

BATON ROUGE. La. Sept. 9.
A coroner's inquest in the death
Of DR.. Carl A. Weiss. jr., Baton
Rouge physician, whose body was
riddled with bullets ir the capitol
last night when he attempted to
i'll Senator Long. was held to-
day in the Rahenhorst funeral
home.
Police summoned seven wit
nesses, among them bodyguards
of Senator Long, who are credited
with firing the bullets which end.
ed DR.. Weiss life.
The personal effects of DR..
Weiss. consisting of keys, letter
fold, pocket knife, fountain pen,
a billfold with $6 in it. an iden.
LITIGATION card and two calling
cards. were turned over to State
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Body Of Weiss Lies
On Floor Of Capitol
For Several Hours

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. g.
The lifeless body of DR.. Carl A..
Weiss, jr., Senator Huey P. Longs
asSailant, lay on the corridor
floor of the magnificent 34,story
Capitol building where it first fell
for several hours after the bullets
of the Senator's bodyguards had
Snuffed out the would-be assaS-
sins life.
After an hour, during which
time the Bureau of Criminal In
veStigation took pictures Of the
scene, DR.. Thomas 3 Bird gave
permission for the removal of the
body.
DR.. Bird stated that two car
tridges had been fired from DR..
Weiss automatic pistol, but only
one struck Senator Long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
EYEWITNESS
10 FEET FROM
SEN. LONG

BY Charles E. Frampton
Veteran Newspaper Correspondent
and Personal Friend OF
Senator Long
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 8
Standing in the door of Governor
Aliens office, fewer than 10 feet
away, I witnessed the attempt or
Senator Longs life tonight and
saw the man who shot him rid
died a moment later by more thar
q dozen bullets from the guns Of
Senator Longs straight-Shootine
guards.
The crash of the exploding re
volvers drowned out the sound Of
Speaker Allen BLENDERS voice
The speaker at that precise mo
ment was announcing over the
House amplifiers that the legisla
ture was adjourned until 10 a. m
Monday. the calender having been
cleared.
Above the loud tones of the
Amplifiers the vicious crackle 81
pistol fire brought the departing
spectators crowding down from
the house galleries. and for a few
minutes a near panic endured
Men and women crowded and
tostled each other.
The high-pitchecb voice of a
woman screamed:
I'm killed"
SENATOR WALKS ON
The more rugged of the men
got clear up to Senator Longs
bodyguards before they were held
back. Meanwhile, Senator Long
proceeded on his way, a slight n
crease in his speed and his right
hand held to his abdomen. This
was the only evidence that he had
been hit.
Col. E. P. Roy, commanding the
State highway police, hurried for
ward and took charge. He posted
q police guard about the still
blood-spattered body lying just
outside the governors door.
Governor Allen rushed into the
outer office, demanding to know
what had happened. He asked
me:
rs Huey hurt?"
I had to lie:
II don't think he is"
I couldn't bear to tell the Gov
ernor the truth.
Then, to no one in particular
Governor Allen said:
Somebody give me a pistol
II anyone has hurt Huey, I'll
20 after him myself"
BUSHES TO HOSPITAL
: Lieut.. Gov. James A. Noe, close
friend of Senator Long and the re
ported choice of the Long-Allen ad
miniStration as the gubernatorial
candidate to succeed Governor Al
len this January. came rushing up
Together he and I grabbed an au'
tomobile and rushed across to the
Lady Of the Lake Sanitarium
where Senator Long, still con-
sciouS, was stretched on an oper-
= ating table in the emergency oper'
ating room.
Among others there were Dr.
James Monroe Smith, president Of
Louisiana State University; Harry
Costello, L.S.U.'s new director OF
publicity; T. P. Heard, director Of
athletics. and about 200 others. AL
were lining up to take blood tests
and offer their blood to Senator
Long.
White-robed doctors were busy
over the Senator who smiled
weakly when he saw Lietenant
Governor Noe.
sits all right, Jimmy"
So whispered Senator Long as
Noe bent over him. tears in his
eyes.
HAD TALKED TO LONG
One Of the doctors took Leuten.
ant Governor Noe gently by the
arm and led him outside.
The doctor said:
Better leave us alone, nOw."'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09

A simple oil burner. which slips in any
old stove. range or furnace. burns cheap
oil, a new way and does not clog up
carbon; no pre-generating; gives quick
Intense heat by turn of valve. 1t is
sent on 80 days free trial at manufac-
turer's risk to anyone wishing to end
the drudgery of coal or wood and cut
fuel bills. United Factories. L-16O7 Fac
tory Bldg, Kansas City. Mo, want ener-
getic men to demonstrate and take or.
ders and are making a Do-cost sample
offer to one person in each locality.
Drop them &c postcard today and fearn
how to make big money. spare o. full
. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-09
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country

Cooks a Meal for Less-DOes Away
With Coal or Wood in Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces: Half the Cost
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-05
TAXES, MORE TAXES

As deficits and debts pile up in the
affairs of the Federal government,
there is talk of new taxes. Con-
gress has been notified by President
Roosevelt, that if it appropriates
money in excess of the budget esti-
mates, it must find the money for
such increased expenditures through
new taxes. 1t is probably just as
well that the legislators should real
ize, that if they spend the money,
they must find the way to get it
back.
The expenditure of money is al
ways populary and taxes are always
unpopular. This strange state of
things results principally from the
fact that people frequently are taxed
without being conscious of it. Many
taxes are paid in indirect ways. The
average man makes more of a hol-
Ter about tax of $1OO, which he
fully realizes, than he does about
one of $1,000 which is passed to him
indirectly without his being con-
scious of it.
One of the propositions before
Congress is for an increase in cor
poration taxes. The corporations
may be able to pay more taxes, but
if they do they will be likely to add
the tax to the cost of their goods,
so that the people will pay more in
this indirect way.
If only all taxes could be paid by
the people in separate bills, so that
they would know what they were
paying, we should not have to fear
government extravaganza. If when
we buy an article, we are told that
he price is $1.25, people do not
.hink about the tax. But if they are
old that the price is S1OO, plus 25
cents for tax, then their Indignation
Uses, and they are in a mood to
lit somebody.
Unpopular as new taxes are going
o be, the American people might
IS well realize that when they spend
money freely, they will eventually
lave to tax themselves freely to get
t back.