The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 2

i i i e PAGE . . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNDESIRABLES FORCED INTO — INNORTHWEST Many Are Being Deported— Minnesota Leads With 91— | Only 12 From N.D. _ | Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 11.—Tho | Northwest is “gradually ridding it-} self of undesirable aliens through de-} portations,” according to Charles W. Seaman, immigration inspector for Minnesota, North and South Dakot who announced that for the fi i year ending last June 30th, 104 such foreigners were sent back to their na- tive ccuntries. Insanity, immorality, disease, com-| mitting of crimes and probability of | ‘becoming public charges are several} of the causes determining the return} of the undesirable to his home lands. Minnesota ranks first in the num-| ber of deportations, with a record of | 91. North Dakota sent back 12 and South Dakota but one. Mr. Seaman ascribed the reason for the comparative figures of Minnesota to the Dakota States ‘to the fact that ‘Minnesota has five or six insane asyl-; ums while South Dakota and North |. Dakota have but one or two, Insane patients make up a good proportion of the undesirables of foreign ‘birth,| he said. Also, Minnesota has a much greater population to draw from, he said. Canadians usually choose Minne- sota as their objectives in preference ‘to the Dakotas, the inspector said. The fiscal year ending June 1922, promises to equal if not eclipse the year 1920-1921, Mr, Seaman said. Re- ports'are made on a fiscal year basis on July 1, the beginning of each sta- tistical period. lany persons were listed for de- portation during the war period,” Mr, Seaman said, “but owing to their na- tive countries being at war, action on the cases were deferred. Since the government is at peace with prac- tically every nation, it is now pos- sible to send back all undesirables.” MODERN DANCING MARY DE MUMM, THE “TRAGEDY CHILD” AND, BELOW, HER} IPARENTS, FRANCES.SCOVILLE AND ‘BARON WALTER DE MUMM. Senaca, Kan., Jan, 11——This is the story of a “poor little rich girl,” in real life—the resume of the seven- year drama that, has had to do with Mary de Mumm—and the last “act” that robs her of the friends and the country she loves. & : Mary was born in the de Mumm chateau, near Rheims, France, just prior to the outbreak of the World ‘War—the daughter of Baron Walter Mumm, world famous champagne maker, sportsman and German sol- dier, and Frances Scoville, Kansas beauty and daughter of a former Sen- eca banker. GETS JAPS 0. K. Tokio, Jan. 11—(By Mail)—All classes of society have taken up mod- ern dancing enthusiastically in spite of protests from conservative quarters, A knowledge of the latest steps has} become an additional finish to the Japanese girl's modern education and her national costume lends a new grace to the American foxtrot, accord- ing to observations made here. ~ There are regular dances, well at- tended, in the foreign hotels of the big | cities like Tokio, Yokohoma and ‘The night before the first clash be- tween. French an German soldiers, ‘de Mufm and his wife and child es- caped from France. Mother and child went to live with the“baron’s people in Germany. Fled Into Switzerland. Life was. unbearable and they mov- ed to Switzerland. ‘When America entered the war the Baroness de Mumm instigated separ- ation proceedings against hers Ger- man‘ husband who was winning laur- els in the kaiser’s aviation service. The French government, in, the ——______ _—____ : | SUPREME COURT Kobe; there are private societies, pri- vate dancing parties,in the more up-to- AG date Japanese homes. Formerly balls | a were given officially in honor of the|: At the close ating wa Me a Imperial birthday, in which imperial; Mumm\ retuy ned to Me ents in princesses ‘participated; but it is es-| brought fer child. to her parents pecially since the war that the dancng | Seneca. craze has overcome Tokio. As a sign of the democratic tendencies prevail- ing in Japan an Imperial princess, for the first time last year attended a public fancy dress ball organized for a the benefit of a lepers hospital, (3). A residuary legacy, undér: Sec- ae tion 5720 of the Compiled’ Laws , of 1913, embraces, only that which re- meantime, seized the de Mumm es: | of the gift to his wife at one-third of the estate, disregarding. the expenses after, all bequests of the will < are discharged; and a general legatee is not required,to contribute)to the ex- penses of administration where. the contribution would enhance a residu- ary legacy and decrease a general legacy. (4) Where there is no mandatory direction to: sell real: property and no duty imposed upon the executor re- quiring sale, no equitable conversion is effected. mains ° 7 From Grand Forks County Northwestern Trust Company, Pe- titioner-Respondent, vs. Mary E. Kelly as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Anna B. Murphy, Deceased, Appellant. James Murphy, John Murphy et al, respondents. Syllabus: , A testator by his will first directed ee ———————eeeeEeeeeeeee of administration. \ alin the opinion it is held that this was ‘have been issued indicating that about | '960 have been killed in the state this | fall. This means an,expenditure of | 4 | $2,250.00 in payment to the hunters jot the state with the indication that |the amount will be much larger be- fore the end of the-soason. Large kill- | ‘ings are made annually in the spring | |when the cattlemen are watchful in ‘protecting their young calves and the | ‘wolves are especially bold. | The killings this year have been) ‘over the northern and western part of | ‘ |the state with the largest number of | !eoyote being reported despatched in| {Golden Valley, Billings, Morton, Bot- | itineau and Rolette counties. | AED NAA WOR FARM JOBS ARE GOING BEGGING $10 Per Month / While the state-federal employment \Service is unable to fill requests of imany workers for jobs in cities there jare a, number wf jobs as farm han ‘going begging, according to Comm ‘sioner of Agriculture J. A. Kitchen. | Some orders for farm hands have \been. received paying $20 to $25 a jmonth, with nooom and board, while ithe average wage being offered is $10 ;to $15 per month, with room = and !board. There are 11 unfilled. orders Net ‘for jobs at $10 a month. - |mestic positions than women seeking jthé jobs, it is stated. . OUR COLLEGES’ Then an act of Congress restored to the baroness her American citizen- ship and she went abroad to fight, in| Tempted To Ape The Universi-| the French co for her share of; thé seized property, belonging to her husband. * 2eiN 3 Bf Before plans could be carried out| she died in Paris, and her body was returned to Senaca for burial. Less than a year ago Boron de Mumm started legal proceedings to recover his child. Grandiather Fighis for Child,’ Banker: Scoville, then threw his money into a fight for the guardianship of the child. He went to Washington in that con- nection and—suffered a nervous breakdown. Just before Christmas word came to his bedside that the courts had re- turned little Mary to her father, Shortly after Banker Scoville died ties Says Dr. Kelly Evanston, Ill., Jan. 11—Perhaps the greatest sin of the American college has been in its diffusion of program. The temptation to ape the university and to multiply courses of study in many departments has not until quite {recently been seriously resisted by the 'typical American college, Dr. R. L. Kelly, executive secretary of the Council of Church Boards of Educa- | tiontold the Educational Association | of the ‘Methodist I!piscopal Church here today. “It is said that when Horace Mann Was notified of his election to the presidency of Antioch College, he ex- claimed; “Now let the. stars look out for my head.’ ” Mr, Kelly continued. “The founder of the American :public schocl system was entirely justified the grandfather, And was buried beside his daughter,|in this pit of exuberant emotion. but in Seneca. there is no ground for its being inter- Today little Mary—her mother! preted as license for the infinite ex- gone; her granddaddy gone—is wait- ing for the messengers who will re- turn her to her father in Germany. And how does the little “tragedy child” feel about it. “J don’t want to leaye my grand- ma—I want to stay in Seneca; I don’t want a title. I don’t want to live in a castle.” But Mary must go! pansion in four , dimensions of the American college program.” IMPLEMENT FIRM IS:BEING SUED: Grand Forks, N, 'D., Jan; 11—ver-| dicts for ‘the five defendants, W. G.| McConachie, Robert + McConachie, | Robert Alexander, W. J. Best, and J.j Flaarkag of Inkster, were returned in} district court here in the ‘cases in} which the’ defunct | National Imple- ment company of Grand Forks sought; to recover on notes given by the de- fendants for stock in the company. The | plaintiffs counterclaimed that | they received no stock for their notes; nor any other consideration and that | the company did not. establish a| branch company at Dahlen. The} verdicts allowed the counterclaims of} the defendants without interest. ASKSLEGIONTO FIND VETERAN case, defendant moved for a directed | verdict in his favor, ewhich motion ‘was granted, and for. reasons stated reversible error. Appeal from a judgment of the Dis- ‘trict Court, of Pembina: county, A. G. Burr, Judge. : Judgment’ Reversed. and case re- nianded for a new trial. Opinion, of the court by Grace, Ch. J. Bronson; J., concurring, specially. Robinson, J., Dissenting. Messrs. O’Connor & Peterson, Grand Forks, N.:D., attorneys for plaintiff. Messrs. Gray & Meyers, Grafton, N. D., ‘attorneys for the defendant. ‘Wages Offered For Jobs Are! | The department also has more do- ; the payment .of the expenses of last sickness, funeral and just debts; sec- ond devised and bequeathed to his ‘wife one-third of his estate; then. made certain general bequests in spe- cific amounts, and bequeathed the residue to a class of more remote rel- atives. A final report, account and petition for distribution was allowed and approved in County Court in which the basis for computing the amount.of the provision for the widow ‘was taken as the gross estate less all indebtedness and expenses of admin- istration, basis for the computation of her one- third being reduced by the expenses of administration and claimed interest from the "date of the. decease. It is HELD: | (1) No objection having been made in the County Court to the deduction from the gross estate of the expenses of the last sickness, funeral and amount required to pay debts, and the testator’s intention with respect to these items being in doubt, the de- cree of the County Court, in so far.as these items are concerned, is not dis- turbed on appeal. (2) ‘The will is construed and it is held to disclose an intention on the|@8ainst defendant to recover dam- part»of the testator to fix the amount BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablats—thesub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to. treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel.. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why: cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So.do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Peas | Headaches, “‘dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a digordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.”” They “clear” clouded brain’ gad “perk up” the spirits, 15¢ and 30c. The widow objected to the | ‘\90, the Clements boy took froin, the (5) Where a provision is made for the widow which is both a, legacy and a devise, and where the amouht of the gift is dependent upon the value of the. estate, including expenses,. divi- dends and accretions, the widow is not entitled to interest under Section 5732, C. L. 1913. re Appeal from the district court of Grand Forks: County, Cooley, J. Reversed , and. Remanded with di- rections. ely ‘ Opinion of the court by Bitdzell, J. Grace, Ch. J., concurs in result. Bronson and Robinson, J,.J..dissent, & Johnson, Attorneys for Appellant. neys for Northwestern Trust Company Respondent. i (Minahan, Minahan,. Minahan and Duquaines, and Murphy & Toner, At- torneys for respondents ‘other than Northwestern Trust Company. : From Pembina County, ° | O. L. Olson, Plaintiff’ and, Appel-j; | | and Respondent. Syllabus; ° ‘ (1) Plaintiff brought an’ action ages for the death of his: son, alleged to have been caused by the negligelice ! jof the dofendant. Defendant: operat-} ed a grocery store and soft drink par- | jor at Walhalla, N. D, and in the; Yaonduct of the business he employe: with others, plaintiff's son, Clifford O1 son,, age 16 years, 6 months and 12/ days, and another boy, Herbert Clem- ents, age 13 years and 3 months. The | jlatter, while’ about to H from one of the money drawers, in the | store called Clifford Olson to assist him, and while the latter was doing drawer a loaded revolver, placed there by the defendant, rested it, upon the drawer and it was discharged, the bullet entering the abdomen of Clif-'! ford Olson killing him. ¥ 42) This action is to recover dam-| ages against the defendant for his negligence in keeping a loaded. revol- | ver where it-was kept and where he knew it was accessible to the Clem-| ents boy who was known to him to be carefess and reckless. A second cause } of action is based on failure of defend- | ant to comply with the Workmen's |) Compensation Fund, Chapter 162 of! the Session Laws of 1919.%The“plain- | \ ‘H. M. Barstow, McIntyre, Burtness | i | ‘Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs, Attor-j| lant, vs. G. I. Hemsley, Defendant | cash a check; 900 WOLVES ARE | (North Dakota ‘coyotes and wolves have furnished hunters with abundant tests of marksmanship, much to the sorrow of the lupine colonies, during ; the last two or three months, accord- ‘ing to the records of warrants sent jout by the state auditors office in the tiff was required at the trial to elect (8) At the close of the plaintiff's] AS ‘ a" to rely on the first. | | KILLED IN STATE FARMERS APPROVE ARMS CONFERENC Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11—Hanford | MacNider, ‘National Commander of | the American Legion, today issued a | bulletin. to all Legion posts asking their, assistance in ‘the search for Thomas Dace, vice-president of the Great ‘War Veterans, who has been missing for some time. Mr. Dace, whose home is in Ed- monton, Alberta, Canada, was last and was believed tio have been on his : Gray Silver and-E. B. Reid “(right) at the White House with 250,000 | on which cause of action he relied and | signatures of farmers of almost every state in the union endorsnig President; Then I went to°bed.”—-American Le- Harding’s effort to decrease armaments. | atives of the American Farm Bureau Federation, They are Washington represent- heard of in Winnipeg, December 23, | way, to Minnegota. He had been ill for some time’as a result of wounds received in the World War. Mr. Dace is described as 38 years old, five feet and four and one-half inches tall, weighs 153 pounds, has. black hair and gray ey (Copy fof This Department’ Supplied’. by theéAmerican Legion News Service.) COMMANDER - WELL... KNOWN i 5 C. D. Cunningham of Centralia, Wash., Was Prosecutor of !. W. W. As- sailants of Legion Men. © One of; the best-known men in the | country in I. W. We and other radical | circles is the new commander of the American Legion IS AMAZED ‘PUBLIC CONTINUED BOOSTING = BUILDING INDUSTRY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 AT ENORMOUS. DEMAND FOR TANLAC People All Over America Want To Know What Is Behind the Phenomenal. Success of This Preparation That Makes It the ‘World’s Greatest Tonic. Day after day the question is being asked all over the United States and Cleveland, Jan. 11—Better and more | Canadd: What are the reasons for the |economical construction and stimula- | phenomenal success of Tanlac?’ Why |tion of the building’ industry will be do we hear so much about it? and, jone of the purposes.of the biggest | Why do. Tanlac sales keep. increasing building show ever held in this coun-|every year, when other medicines try, when theeAmerican BuiJding Ex- | seem to have a short-lived popularity position opens the new municipal au-'and are then forgotten? \ditorium here with its show on Feb-; The answer is simple enough. The ‘ruary 22, according to Ralph P. Stod-' test of time has proven to people all dard, managing director. jover the American continent that | ‘Practically all of the 75,000 square Tanlac always produces most gratify- jfeet of’ space in the auditorium have ‘ing results and that the remarkable {been contracted for by exhibitors! reliet it brings seems to be more. per- representing 128 branches of industry, | manent than ever before believed pos- ‘Mr. Stoddard said. At least five com- | sible. , plete homes will be erected within the | Tens of tkiousands of persons, every- eiitorita, ranging in, value up to) where, who took it when it was first 1$25,000, i {introduced six years ago, report that | ; | they are still enjoying excellent health i of Washington. % --—_—_—_—-—» | and millions cf American homes are i se ve "sinning YOUR INCOME |now using Tanlac as the family medi- | ham! Centtatial®: | | cine after first trying it out thoroughly i The nation was | TAX pend ‘oclaim it the World’s Great- I re S: est Tonic. | shocked on» the | 7" Phousands of men and women of all | first anniversary | YOUR INCOME TAX | ages and in all walks of life afflicted i of Armistice day} (More specimen income tax cases | with stomach, liver and kidney disor- i by the wanton |are cited and solved today in thei ders, some of them of long standing, | killing by radicals in Centralia of y four American Le- H gion men = who | were participating in the parade. Fir- ing from vantage points on the young marchers, the I. W. W. t four outright, wounded | veteran slaughtered | others and took to flight. Cunningham wis one of fhe leaders of the chise Which captured Wesley Everesey, ring- leader of the radicals, /The state | turned to Cunningham as special pros- | ecuting attorney in the ensuing trials | of the murderers, t | In the court proceedings, which held the attention of America for eight weeks, Cunningham was pitted against | the best legal talent that the national organization of the’l. W. W. could mus- | ter. Cunningham was. victor, howev- jer. The radicals were convicted and a year later Cunfingham won again, when the Supreme court upheld the | verdicts, During the war Cunningham served j as an infantry private at Camp Pike, | Ark. it HOW THE SERVICE MEN STAND i Checking Up at Washington by Legion Reveals That Many Members Are in Limelight. | : — * When President Harding replied to Jeffers, Ala- | Representative Lamar bama, and the legislative committee of lover March-1, 1913, value), $200.00, the Ame no ex. qual American commission to the interna- tional disarmament conference, there was a checking up’ in Washiftgton to determine how service men stand in the eyés of the American electorate. A statement later issued by the Le gion showed that the President pointed an ex-service man as secretary of the navy and another assistant sec- retary. His alien property custodian was in service during the . The as unt postmaster general is an ex- service man. An A. E. F, veteran 1s of the national budget. The sident confided the task of organ- izing the new veterans’ bureau to a former soldier. The public elected 26 men who served either in the army or the navy “to the house of ‘representatives and two to the senate. In nearly a dozen states service men are the governors. Fight members of Secretary, Hoover's national committee on unefployment Were ex-service men. ;: HELPS TO FIND EMPLOYMENT an Legion that there were | Arthur Woods, Head of Heover Spe- cial Committee, Proves Aid to Ex-Service Men. Ex-service men throughout the coun- try have benefited largely from the operaticns of Sec- retary | Hoover's committee on un: employment. ‘The former’ soldiers and. sailors have had » special friend at court in . Arthur Woods, New York, head of the Hoover special committee which has co-ordi- ) {nated the nation be wide effort to pro- is vide jobs for the jobl, war in 1919, Mr. Woods rendered dis- tinguished service in organizing and directing a national bureau for the es- | tablishment in civil life of service men. In that work he built up an organiza: | tlon: whose: activities encompassed the nation and ‘proved ;his ability to ‘get j on with and understand men. Mr. Woods formerly was -police commis- | sioner of New York, and was the first | chairmak of the American Legion's na- | tional Americanism commission, | The Modern Fourth. | Here is a page from the diary of a :| boy of today: “Today the Fourth of July, once | a glorious patriotic holiday. In the fikorning I took a bath and after din- ner pa told me -stories about Abra- ham Lincoln, After supper I had to stay in while ma read lessons from the Bible and then we all rose and sang ‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’ | gion Weekly. fourth article by R. A. Conkey, taxjas well as thousands of weak, thin, consultant, of the Central National nervous men and women apparently Bank Savings and Trust Company, |ion tho verge of collapse have testified Cleveland. Are any of these similar | publicity that they havg. been fully re- to your case?) ‘stored to their normal’health, strength i jand weight by its use. BY R. A. CONKEY | Still others, who seemed: fairly. well, Question 29—An unmarried — indi-! yet who. suffered. with indigestion, vidual receives during the year salary | headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy amounting to $900, dividends $300 and | spells, sowr gassy stomach, coated insurance from/his father’s death of ; tongue, foulness of breath, constipa- $5000. Should he file a return. |tion, bad complexion, loss of appetite, A, The insurance is not taxable | sleeplessness at night and terribly de- and necd not appear on the return. | jected, depressed feelings, state that ‘His net income, however, is $1200 and | they have been entirely relieved of he must file a return. As the divi-|these disttessing symptoms and _re- dends are not subject to normal tax) stored to health and happiness by tak- this leaves only $300 subject to nor-'ing Tanlac. mal tax and his personal exemption is! ‘Tanlac has never been.advertised as $1000, therefore, he has no tax to pay.!a cure-all or that it would perform un- Q. 30—iWhat is the basis of deter-iheard-nf wonders. The advertising |mining gain or loss from the sale of{has heen clean, straightforward and purchased property? | Conservative. A. (1)—With respect to property | have been stated and stated'in a true, purchased since Feb. 28, 1913, the ba-/ business-like way that has commanded sis is its cost. The difference between | the confidence of all in the conserva- Actual facts and figures | ce men” of ‘outstanding |than cost but greater than sale price: cations to be members of the} -‘|since that date. | As a special assistant ‘secretary Of} of acquisition- the sale price and its cost is either | gain or loss. { (2)—With respect to property pur- | chased prior to March 1, 1913, the; fair market value as of that date gov- erns the basis. The following exam- ples illustrate how this basis is ap- plied. : Where March 1, 1913, value is greater than cost and less than sale price: Property cost ....... + $1000.00 March 1, 1913, value , +. 1500.00 Sold subsequent to March 1, 1913, for .. 1700.00 Actual gain ..............4$ 700.00 \ Taxable gain (excess of sale price Where March }, 1918, value is less $1000.00 800.00 Property cost ...... March 1, 1913, value ... 6 Sold subsequent to March 1, | 1918, for 600.00 Actual loss ...... -$ 400.00 Deductible loss (ex: March 1, 1913, value over sale price), $200.00. Where March 1, 1913, value is greater than cost and greater than sale price: Property cost . + $1000.00 | March 1, 19138, ie 1500.00: Sold subsequent to March 1, 1913, for ....,... seeees 1200.00 Actual gain .........-.0055 $ 200.00 which gain is not returnable, as sale brice ‘is less than March 1, 1913, value land therefore no taxable’ gain accrued ‘ Where March 1, 1913, value is less than cost and less than, sales price: ‘Property cost ......... 1000.00 | March 1, 1913, value ... + 600.00) Sold. subsequent to March 1, | 1918, fOr ...6. eee ere 800.007 tive claims set forth. The encrmous demand for Tanlac is due to merit alone, fior no amount of advertising would continue to sell any article that does not possess real merit. Unless full value underlays the article advertised, the advertising will: ulti- mately fall of its own weight. “You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time.” Tanlac has’ been well advertised, it is true, but such a large and. rapidly growing demand could not be brought about by advertising alone. It is what the people themselves say that counts. ‘One bottle of Tanlac is sold in a neighborhood through advertising, but ten more are sold in that same com- munity as'a result of the sale of that first bottle and that is why Tanlac has succeeded. People are always will- ing to talk about their ailments, but they are more than glad to tell others of the medicine that helped them. It is something they could not keep to themselves if they tried, for the im- pulse tio sympathize with your fellow- man and want to help him is one of the strongest, as well ‘as,one of the biggest, things in human nature. That is the reason why the people of every section’ of the United States ahd Canada, have become to speak of Tanlac as the World’s Greatest Tonic. And that is the reason, why the de: mand for this remarkable medicine has grown to such proportions that it is almost impossible, to keep dealers supplied. Vanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jo- seph Breslow and by leading drug- gists everywhere. ‘ Adv. —_—_———— aaa Carrier pigeon made the 288 miles from Washington to New York in one hour less time than the fastest train. Actual loss ..... Siagstehsrnpsteiveals $ 200.00 | which loss is not deductible, as such | less did mot accrue since March 1,' $13, | Q. 31—Why does the date March 1, | 1918, govern the basis? { A. As this was the effective date, of the first ingome tax law, gains ac- cumulated prior to that date are not) taxed and likewise losses accumulated ; prior to that date are not allowable | deductions. This was the date of the! passage of the 16th amendment to; the United States constitution, per; mitting congress to pass income tax | laws without apportionment among! the states. The law of 1909 was an excise tax law but based upon net in- | come. Q. 32—What is the basis for deter- mining gain or loss from the sale of property acquired by gift? ~ A. If acquired by gift after Dec. | 31, 1920, the basis shall be the same as it would ‘have been in the hands of the doner or-last- preceding owner who did not acquire, it by gift. i Q. 33-+What is the basis if property is acquired by bequest, devise or in- heritance? Be : A. If acquired to.Feb. 28, 1913, the basis is its fair. market value at time Q.. 34—Is a taxible gain or loss realized upon exchange of property? Where properties of a like na- ; ture are exchanged no gain or loss is | recognized, but if the property receiv- | ed has a ready realizable market ; value in excess of that of the proper- j conditions ‘be a taxable gain. i Q. 35—What is meant by “net) loss?” { A. This is a loss resulting from the | cperation ofa trade or business regu- i larly carried op by the taxpayer, in-| cluding loss in disposing of any capi- jtal assets of the business. The| jamount of this “net loss” may be de | ‘ducted front the net income of the | {succeeding year and if the “net loss” lis in excess of such net income that lexcess may be deducted from the net! income of the second succeeding year. | i ; (In tomorrow’s Tribune Conkey | {shows you how to fill out your income | \tax return.) { { Disqovery has been made of several | caves in New York where it is be lieved Indians made: ‘their hdmes} lamohg the’ cliffs. ty exchanged there may under certain |" (National: Museum. at Washington has a five-inch beetle from Honduras, tke largest found in the tropics. New. York engineer proposes a sys- tem iof high speed subways to be bored at_a great depth through solid rock. ——SS— CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly. you lift it right of with fin- gers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few certs, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. ‘e call for and deliver, Phone 58 Op- posite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. ny “sdorg Golicited,