The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 8

rere NO EXCUSES T0 BE ACCEPTED BY UNCLE SAMUEL Income Tax Returns Must Be, Filed on or Before March 15 or Penalty Paid yeah: LIABLE TO FINE OF In. Addition Violators May Have, 25 Percent Added to Their Regular Assessment Feb, 21.—Work Washington, D. on the collection o 100,000,000 ha been begun by the bi au of internal —S——————— There’s a Proper Stetson to Fit Every Man’s Head Sell Stetson Hits be- cause we believe in them. We can conscientiously recommend Stetsons for quality and service. And their distinctive style is apparent to every discriminating dresser. We are showing the new Spring models now. ee Only. One Store of this Name. McKenzie Hotel Block. $1,000! revenue, ‘his the estimated yield of the new revenue bill. The income tax provisions of the act reach ‘the pocketbook of every single person in the United States whose net income for 1918 was $1,000 or more, and of every warried person whose net in- come was $2,000 or more. -Persons whose net income equalled or exceeded these amounts, according to thelr mart tal status, must file a return of 1 come with the coll r of internal r enue for the dist in which the, live on or before Mareh 15. Here is what will happen to them if they don For failure to file a return on t . a tine of not more than $1,000 and an additional assess- tax due. For “wilfully refusing” to make a re- turn on time, a fine not exceeding | $10,000, or not exceeding one year’s {imprisonment, or both. | For making a false or fraudulent re- jturn, a fine of not more than $10,000, or imprisonment for not more than sone year, or both, together with an additional assessment of 50 per cent ;of the amount of tax evaded. | For failure to pay the tax on time, a fine of not more than $1,000 and an }udditional assessment of 5 per cent {of the amount of tax unpaid, plus 1 jper cent interest for each full month iduring which it remains unpaid. In addition to the $1,000 and $2,000 personal exemptions, taxnayers are al- j lowed an exemption of for each person dependent upon them for chief support if such person is under 18 lyears of uge and incapable of self- support. Under the 1917 act, this ex- Jemption allowed only for each de- | pene nt id.” The head of a fam- ily—one wh upports one or more persons closely connected with him bv | blood relationship. relationship by mar- |riage, or by adoption-~is entitled to all jexemptions allowed .a married person. | The normal rate of tax under the new act is 6 per cent of the first | $4,000 of net income above the exemp- ms, and 12 per cent of the net in- come in. excess of $4,000. Incomes in Jexcess of $5,000 are subject also to a surtax ranging from 1 per cent of the amount of the net income between | $5.000 and $6,000 to 65 per cent of the fnet income above $1,000,000. Payment of the tax ‘may be made in fall at the time of filing ‘return or lin four installments, on or before ; March 15, on or before June 15, on or ‘RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eased By Penetrating “ Hamiin’s Wizard Oll A safe and harmless preparation | to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up. stiff aching. joints and muscles. You will find almost daily uses for iss in cases ols sudden mishaps or a idents suchas sprains, bruises, cutss uirns, bites and stings. Just as re: liable, too, for carache, toothach | croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the:bottle- and get your money back. Ever Jonstipated’ or have” sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver j Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, Guarantced. on ag Harness * To be the best for the money that is made e 'e Guarantee Our ‘We’ carry a Complete line of every style of Harness— We make a specialty of Heavy Work Harness— #Wechave Buckles and Rings of every shape and style— We carry a complete line of Straps and Strap Work— Horse Collars of the best makes. EVERYTHING YOU IN OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT WE CARRY NEED FOR A HORSE French & ment of 25 per cent of the umount of I HARRIS PAYS H Rep. J. following to say tirade of Rep. R. H, Walker of Yucca, who on the floor of the house Wednes- the ranks of the Nonpartisun league be- had championed the icunism in American schools by and. for Americans : “Editor of The Tribune? “F ii being read out of the y my colleague, ntlemun from cof you, treat him kindly —he ts not so bad. “He reminds we of a big parrot I one® owned—most beautiful plumage, green and yellow (mostly yellow) a fair talker when prompted. but Oh! he would not allow me to love him a little bit. “Now, as to house bill 96: I learned that Allen was going to vote againgt it, and I knew that the flock would follow. That unlucky number, ‘18,’ cut a big figure at this time. You will re- call that house bill 191 was referred before ptember 15, and on or before December Revenue rs Will visit | every county in the United States to aid tax- payers in ynaking out their returns. The date of their arrival and the Joca- tion of their offices m tained by inquiring at lectors of internal revenue, postoftices and banks. Failure to see these offi- cers, however, does not relieve the tax- payer of his obligation to file his re- turn and his tax within the time specified by law. Yn this case taxpay- ers must seek the government, net the government the taxpayer. RUSS SOLDIERS REACHING HOME More Than: 200,000 Are Aided at Omsk N. EE, A. Special to The Tribune Omsk, Russia, Feb. 21.—More than 200,000 prisoners have returned frum Germany in the past six $s) und the Omsk government hus been taxed to care for them. Registration stations ave been op- erated at Tiumen and Kurgan and then men have been given baths‘ and cloth- ing before being sent forward to their homes, though the problem of e¢loth- ing has been a difficult one. Most of the homeward journey has been made on foot, with an occasional Hft by some peasant’s cart or 1iow and then a ride ena train. KAISER REGIME" STILL- CONTINUES Paris, Feb. 21.—"The Germ govern- ment is the same bureaucratic regime of the kaiser’s day and does not.repre- sent the forces which caused the rev- olution,” says Rev. Alonzo €2. Taylor, food specialist, who has fust returned from’ Paris. ‘Count Von Bernstorft is in char, it of American affairs and the fer Et otto aa] pure ueucrals Gerinabs Soniline Rinlanizens they are afraid to put un- tried men into service. ing statements ‘that President Wil- son’s doctrines should be considered as having become effective the day the armjstice was signed and inter- preted as leavingAlsace and Lorraine in German jands. “The German army has been de- mobilized for the most part,” Dr. Tay- lor says, “but he thinks it possible for a well-organized bureaucracy to quickly build up a military autocracy if it should chosoe to do so.” Battleship Hood Is Torpedo Proof Britain's greatest: ‘battleship, just It is but seven feet shorter than the Aquitania, and 104 feet seer than tie Maure- tania. The Hood will carry eight 15-inch guns and is saidyto be proof against torpedoes, being fitted with an outer cushion against which torpedoes and mines will explode harmiessly. The Hood is expected to steam 40 miles. an hour. The cost of the ship is more than $16,000,000. CAPTURE POSTS. London, Feb. 21.—Ukrainian forces resumed their attacks against Poles defending Lemberg on Sunday and have captured all points between ®Premzsyl and Grodsek west of Lem- berg, according to an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch railway communica- tion is interrupted. Bert Lytell in a breezy story with plenty of action at the Orpheum tonight. A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold threatens the lungs, Eckman’s Kitcras tive will help to stop the cough, healthy 80 the lungs and restore health, 80c and $1.50 bottles at druge Beer or from AN LABORATORY. Philadelphia BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE A. Harris, Mercer county member of the house delegation from the 4th legislative distri¢t, hus the in response to the day assisted to read his colleague from } “German propagandists are favor-) ing the league of nations and are issu- | completed, the Hood, is 894 feet long.|* the, largest British liner,| ° ESPECTS TO , HIS COLLEAGUE FROM ‘OLIVER to the, state affairs committee. Well, the powers that be seem to think that they have the ability to bait the hook better than I, and that thought evi- dently was shared by the house, or not so many of our orators who have been shouting patriotism for the last two years would have voted against this bill-when it was known that: our government was king an effort to Americanize the class that house bill 96 aimed to reach, and would have reached had it not been! ‘repelled “by them, “As.to my politics, I have always been a republican, because I could see more good in republican’ policies than {in those of the democrats. I have {udvocated many of. the principles of the Nonpartisan: league since 1871 and have always though that by proper organization desired good results could be accomplished. “My colleague, Mr, Walker, has posed as a democrat and a prominent jsocialist, and has) signed up as a-re- publican, and T do not “question his right to rend me out of the league. J. A. HARRIS.” YANKS PRAISE CZECH SOLDIER Sense of Justice and Valor Are r AreHigh i American soldiers wh who have come Siberia have developed a high opinion of them. “Everywhere thoy have gone they have become at once the relentless foes of all forms of. lawlessness and the protectors of oppressed peopie,” says an Officer who has been much with them, “They are a race of unusually fine and intelligent people:and very cour- teous and carry themselves with a perfect demeanor. They had no coun- try of their own to fight for when they started fighting, and they do not en- joy fighting, and yet they are in it to the finish. “When the time comes for writing what different peoples have done for the sake of the future better good government, they wil be forced to give a big page to the Czechs. “Their sense of justice is as great f not greater than our own and their valor is absolutely the last word.” in touch with Czecho-Slovak forces in| ¢ || AM STRONG AND. HEALTHY. Whenever mother secs that I have a white tongue or a bad breath she gives mc a Cascaret so the poisons in my stomach, liver and bowels don’t make me sick. Does your mother give you nice candy Cacezrets or nasty gaator oil, piils, salts or calomel? /10 cent box pf Cas- . has diree eat all ages. A depend upon them to moye ‘our fermentation’ and poisons child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without injury, or griping. RUMANIA HIT ~ BYRAILTIEUP But 120 Bagineks Before War Had 1400 Out of 1400 engines which were in operation on Rumanian railroads be- fore the war, only 120 are now in use and these are in a state of dispair. Although Rumanian oil fields are producing half of the pre-war output and more than enough for home con- sumption and there is ample supply of RAILWAYS WILL APPEAR ON 25TH ee ouerate The. hearing on the alternative writ procured by Attorney General Lange. directing Walker D. Hines, director general of the U. 3, railways, andthe Northern Pacific to show cause why they should not'be~‘énjoined from charging the ‘increased pasengar, fgreight and baggage rates made ef- fective by the federalsadministration last June on intrastate business, has been deferred from ‘tomorrow: until February 25. t 5,000,000. Acres of ; Trees, British Plan England and Wales, had,-three mil- lion acres of woodland before the war. Now it has been reduced to 2,000,- 000 and ithe government ‘is ‘facdd jyith a reforestation problem. Before the war England imported 11,000,000 tons of wood in a year. In 1918 the importation was but 2,000,000 Reforestation plans include: ‘Use of the acres of stag-headed ; oaks which -are on private estates be- fore they are allowed to decay. Appropriations over a period of ten years amounting to $75,000,000. Planting of forests which will bring the total acreage to 5,000,000. Legislation which will cut out waste is also planned. Astor in Smash of ‘Cross-Channel Plane N. 2. A. Special to.The Tribune London Feb. 21.—Major Waldorf As- tor flew from London to Paris in one of the big Handley-Page machines equipped for passenger service and found himself marooned 30 feet in the air when the machine made a bad land- ing. In landing the nose of the ma- chine was buried in the ground and it Stood vertically.: Astor was sitting in a third seat atop thé ‘cabin when the landing was made and climbed down the machine to the ground. “He: was uninjured, but one of the pilots broke a leg. William I of Metz to Be Made Into Poilu German potentates, memorialized in bronz on the principal avenue of Metz. will all be melted down. First to fall is William I. The metal re- covered will be remolded into a sta- tue of the typical poilu. Memorial Church Is wood in the mountaines, the people of the country are cold. The breakdown of transportation makes it impossible to get the fyel to the cénters re it'is neded, | ' The distribution of food, too, hampeted and speculators have ad- vanced pnioga Rey fe <y (twenty mag the noi " Under ‘the’ ne’ a tay Dem tet for Rumania. more than. 6,000,000 acres of workable land will pas# into the’ possesion of the peasants from the ownership of the state, the crown and public institutions and private landowners. Nobody wil ibe permitt- ed to own more than 1250 acres, ‘i sea MURS LeU ‘ See, Bert “tyte if Be the” OH pheump:tonigh to nent nq Unexpartes| Plages:" ou sm iy rip raeh crisp, AG tender lettuce at Hoskins’ Greenhouses. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickiy Whe: When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. - Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestie, out the soreness and paii Mi isa clean, cite olntment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from ost bronchitis, foal 7 cna Dee neck, aa ree ralgia, -headac! = pence rheumatism, lumbago, Toate the e back or joints, sprai riper uises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds o1 the chest (if {it often prevent Pacmeia i Noth e Musterole for’ Py \- handy for instant use. oo and 60c j be jars; hospital size $2.50, Plan of Mme. Foch Paris—The wife of Marshal Foch is out plans for a memorial chursh on the Pronne-Bapaume road near Bouch- avesnes. The spot is near the old juncture of the French and British front, and the structure is to be in memory of the French deadin the Somme battle of 1916. F World’s Largest Dam Is Claimed by India |. Bombay, Feb. tric works at Bombay, now under con- struction, are the Jargest in India and will store up water for use months in the year. One of the ma- pont tg eyepiece my 20.—Tata hydro-elec- thing we might say about the car are the remarkable things people continue to say about it every. where. You are al- most sure to ask your- is |= and draws |= jannnennencensnsnn auunaeneconnnsanancasccanecagncusncnneauananaueanguauacacatt Con ane FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1919. Popular Priced Store The Store with Over 1,000 Garments —Two Stores— Grand Forks Mail Orders Promptly Filled FEBRUARY HOUSE LEANING ALE Remember this will only be a two day Sale— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAIN . BASEMENT, STORE Of Is packed, in fact it is overloaded with merchandise of all kinds and we must make room, So here it goes at prices that Silks $1.75 Novelty Cashmere de Chine, Chiffon Tattets, in a beautiful range of patterns. These are all 36 inches §$ 1. 75 wide. Regular $2.50 values. Sale, per yard.. 36-inch Novelty Foulards, = ular $2.50 value. Sale Seco, Silk; 36-inch width, all colors. This Sale, at, per yard’ ‘avelty Spring Wash Si PG €,79c.,. This Sale, per $1.59 re Ladies, and Misses’ Fleeced“ Unton- Suits. eC Regular $2.50 values. This Sale | eres Ente 98 Bungalow ‘Aprons, all'you want at 719¢ 36-inch Romper Cloth— This Sale, per yard Sale Price:of each st nserLvecsacnmonenerinonenenomustisiouuoMNIUI QUAUEneNnananeancanogagpggagnacannnengnnacnnacguaccnacananinccaccavaconeen 36-inch Crevonnes: 36-inch Gretonne, Salé, per yard . Sale, per yard . Percale, 36-inch width, all shades. 35¢ quality ; Sale, per yard White Outing a Sale, per yard ......... BE oN Vents 2 ie SS u Tec SEL SS um ot Novelty Outing Paine eae ) Cc ’ Sale, per yard ....... Be fad Sa ADRES SOOM Shige v PILLOWS AT 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT 20 pieces Curtain Goods—For this Sale at the low price of, per yard set nin lin tonanenegconsnl We have just received over 300 Dolls to be sold # real bargains during this great Sale. .25¢ .21c 36-inch. Lonsdale Muslin, sale ....°... 6-inch’ Hope Muslin, sale. aA OR 6-inch Berkley Cambric, saa Pic, | aeoe 6-inch Dependon Cambric, sale ....}.:2le 6-inch Drummond Cambric, sale :../..27¢. 36-inch Fine Bleached Cambric, sale.|..21c 36 36- 36 3 Mohawk Sheet Sale, 72x90 ..........|. $1.39 self how it is possible’ to incorporate such quality at so moder- Very much more “remarkable than any- ate a price. Shannon Crash Toweling, sale ....... |...17¢ 36-inch Novelty Silks of all sorts, val 8 up to $2.50, this sale ... $1.75 NO ‘aerate NO CH)RGES «