The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 8

“seiation located within the state, sub- FARMERS NOW —_— PAGE EIGHT ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BANKERS WANT THE MFADDEN BILL PASSED | Would Place National Banks | On Same Basis as State | Banks in Taxation That the noxt session of the North Dakota Legislature may have a na-! tiona! law to govern it in the pass- | ing of Banking legislation concern- | ing National Banks and to aid it in! arriving at some just and equitable | system of taxation for state banks, the ‘proposed law, which is known | as the McFadden bill is designed to | national banks on the same | s state banks in the matter of | taxation of stock and other forms of taxation. Two sections of the bill, which have been recommended for pasage by a subcommittee follow: “Nothing herein shall prevent all of the shares in any association from being included in the valiation of the ‘personal property of the own- er or holder of such shares in asses- sing taxes imposed by authority of the state within which the associa- tion is located, but the legislature of each state may determine and direct the manner and place of taxing all the shares of national banking asso- ject to the following restrictions: bo (a) That the tax imposed sall not be at a greater rate than| 1d upon other moneyed | capital in the hands of thé individ-} ual citizens of such state coming| into competition with the business | of national banks, (b) That in any state where a tax in lieu of a pro-j| perty tax is assessed upon the net income derived from such other moneyed capital, such state may in lieu of a.tax on the shares, impose upon the bank an income tax, assess- ed-tipon the net income of the bank, but such tax shall not be at a great- er rate than is assessed on the net income of such other moneyed capi- tal. “2. That the shares of any na- tional banking association, owned by non-residents of any state, shall be taxed in the city or town—where the bank is located and not elsewhere. Nothing herein shall be construed to exempt the real property of associa- tions from either state, county or municipal taxes to the same extent, according to its value, as other real property is taxed.” While the law may not be passed at the present session of congress, owing to the attempt to pass some’ large measures, its proponenta in Congress believe it will pass. soon after the next regular session be- gins, NEED SPECIAL TYPE OF CREDIT Cooperstown,-N. D., June 28.—The} farmers of North Dakota who are} today facing a transition’ from a one-crop to a several crop system are in need of a special type of credit involving loans for a period of five years with provisions for partial payments on principal, John Lee Counter, president of the North Da- kota Agricultural College told the state-wide livestock meeting here. “One crop farming calls for one- year thinking, and one-year thinking results in one year financing,” said Dr. Coulter. “A mixed cropping sys- tem calls for at least five-year thinking and_ five-year financing. | Farmers of Wisconsin and Minne-| sota have made the transition from the one-crop system to the mixed crop system, and therefore have no special problem of finance facing them at this time. North Dakota farmers are just beginning this transition, and a special type of cre- dit is necessary to make this change | ae rapidly and efficiently as possi- je.” EARLY DEMAND FOR HARVEST LABOR EXPECTED (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., June 28,—There will be an early and heavy demand for harvest labor in the state this year due to the large rye crop which is ripening evenly over the entire state, United States employment office of- ficials and H. B. Fuller, state secre- tary of the Farm Bureau Federation said today. Between 3,000 and 4,000 men will be needed in the northwestern part of the state alone between the fifth and twentieth of July, according to a ‘statement by Clyde Nelson, in charge of the Minot office of the| United States employment service, | to Mrs. M. B. Bowe, in charge of | the office at Fargo. Even now it is becoming difficult | to fill all orders for men Mr. Nelson | swys in his report adding that he can | place all “good men” who apply at $35 to $50 per month and board until freezing weather comes. SCHRIVER HELD NOT GUILTY A jury in district court late yes- terday afternoon acquitted J. H.| Schriver, formerly of Werner, who! came to Bismarck to engage in the’ transportation business, of assault | on a young girl. The verdict was received by Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan who presided during the! trial to the satisfaction of all par-| ties. The state was represented by | States Attorney McCurdy and the! defense by Scott Cameron. Mr. Cam-} eron declared he understood the| jury was ready to come in within an hour after it went out about two! o'clock but that delay in obtaining| attorneys and others delayed the re-| port another hour, He declared there | was no division among the jury | members so far as he could tell. INSTRUCTS BRITISHERS TO ARM. | «B ss jated Press) Shanghai, June 28.—The British consul general at Canton has in- Sea Tiger Kills Girl Swimmer ' Dorofhy MacClatchie (upper left) was attacked by a giant barracuda, kriown as @ sea tiger, while bathing off the coast at §t. Petersburg, Fla. Mary Buhner (indicated by arrow) went to her rescue and held her afloat ‘for half an hour, but Miss MacClatchie was dead when help arrived. structed British residents of Sha | meen, a foreign settlement of Can- ton to arm themselves in expectation of another bombardment by the | forces of Sun Yat Sen, deposed pre ident of South China, according to’ advices just received here fron. Hong Kong. REPORT SHIP BURNS AT SEA Search Is Being 1g Made Off Ca!- ifornia Coast (By the Associated Press) Los Angles, June 28.—Search for an unidentified ship which last night was reported burning off Ventura, California, was being made early to- day by the steamer Humboldt. A. radio message picked up at thy submarine station at Los Angeles harbor, purporting to come from the distressed vessel, gave her location as eight- miles off Ventura hut failed to'state her name, The steamer flumboldt went to rendér assistance and later reported she was) steaming, back and forth through a thick fog, hunting for the burning ship. ‘Residents of Ventura and of Santa ‘Barbara reported having seen a light at sea, sich-as might have come]: ftom a burning vessel. It was esti- niated by Santa Barbarans the light was 25 or 30 miles from that port, WOMAN. REGENT OF MINNESOTA “U” APPOINTED (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., June 28, — Mrs, Frank B. Warren of Minneapolis was today: appointed by Governor Prous the first woman regent of the Uni- versity. of Minnesota. Mrs. Warren, a ‘graduate of the Univresity and the leader in the Wo- man’s Republican organization in Minneapolis, will succeed L. E. Porter, whose term as regent @: pired January 1, last. One, other new appointment was made by the governor, that of Dr.! Egil Boeckman of St. Paul, to suc- ceed Charles Summers of the same city. Fred B. Snyder, president of the boatd of regents, John G. Williams of Duluth, and Pierce Butler of ‘St. Paul, were all reappointed by the governor. All of the appointees have accepted, Governor Preus an- nounced. | PLAN RETURN OF PROPERTY Washington, June 28.—Preparatory to final disposition of the alien prop- erty seized by the United States dir- ing the World War, Thomas W. Mil- ler, alien property custodian an- nounced today that a resolution con- taining the provisions for return oy such property agreed upon recently by President Harding, Secretary Hughes, Attorney General Daugherty and himself had ‘been prepared for introduction into the house. | MISS NIELSON ATTENDS MANY ~ COMMENCEMENTS Miss Minnie’ Nielson, State Super- intendent of Education has attended a large number of commencement ex- ercises this year, ranging from uni- versity affairs to the. eighth grade but with, most, of, them: ‘completed, two stand ‘out as tlie’ unusual ones‘ ot the year. One took place in'the cen- ter of the badlands where a school had not been before and where the people that attended came miles. ‘The second one was during the last week. The place was Belcourt, an in- land village in the Turtle Mountains. One graduate received his diploma for having completed the eighth grade work, the first, to complete the work there, because four and five grade: was the most offered. BEGINS HUNT FOR BLACK RUST (Pv the Associated Presa). Minneapolis, June 28.—A, federal epidemiologist ‘will investigate .the finding of ‘traces of black, stem’ rust on grain crops in certain sections of central Minnesota, in an: effort to determine the cause of the rust, it was announced today by the ‘con- ference for the prevention of grain rust’ here. The conference declared in) some of the counties where rust was found the state had completed its -survey of. the barberry bush menance and all known barberry.. bushes - haye’ been dug; up. An ‘effort will be made to ascertain if there has been’ a. sprout- ing: of new bushes, an acknowledged source, of rust. ADJOURNMENT ‘PLAN BLOCKED (nt tho Asseviated Press), Washington, June 28.—House plans for adjournment Saturday were upset temporarily in the senate to- day when attempts of Senator Cur- tis, Kansas, assistant Republican leader, to put through a senate res- olution giving senate consent to the ‘adjournment was blocked pending consultation between ~ Democratic leaders of the two houses. The re- ‘solution which Senator Curtis put in, was introduced at the request of house leaders he said and provides for adjournment, to August 8, ARMY PAY BILL - ‘1S COMPLETED 4 pparraraa aA Washington, June 28—Congression- al action on the annyal. army appro- priation bill providing, for an aver age army for. the coming year ot 125,000 enlisted ‘men and ‘12,000 of- ficers, was completed . thro a] adoption’ by the eh aa ate of the ale ference; report.on the tiepsyrey J WOULD DISSOLVE RECEIVERSHIP St. Louis, Mo., June 28.—A decree looking toward dissolution of the re- ceivership of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway company was fileé in federal court here today by hold- ers of the road’s bonds and mort- gages and other interested parties. Sunset Honeymoon N. C. Dalton, 81, and his bride of,a few days—she is 79—call at the ‘White House. They were married in Richmond, Ve., where Dalton, a member of the old Second Mississippi Regiment, attended the Confed: hair. erate reunion. ¢, The bride is proud of her bobbed ‘SITUATION IN ‘| showing they received incomes be- | of executive clemency to Vincent St. | of silicon yields an alloy which HERRIN TENSE! | Reported Maintenance Men. Ordered Away (By the Associated Press) Herrin, Ill., June 28.—Reports still | were current today that maintenance | men were being warned by striking, union coal miners to leave their | | Posts at several mines near here, but | the rumors could not be verified af- | ter investigation. | Union officials ard miners denied lthe reports which included one that ‘clerks and members of, the office | force of a mine at Carterville, near Herrin, who have been taking: care of the mine since the strike started April 1, had been told to quit their | jobs and leave town: Some mines in the districts are be- ing kept in: repair by the~clerical forces who do not belong to the miners union, but the majority of the mines are kept in condition by union miners. Despite the reported threats agatnet the caretakers, the situation at all mines in the district was quiet to- day. The condition of two of the wound- led strike-breakers in the hospital here remained critical and they are not expected to live. THOUSANDS °<PAY TRIBUTE Monster Funeral Held for Mrs. Len Small the Associated Presay” Kankakee, Ti, June 28.—Thou- sands today came to pay final tribute tdthe memory of Mrs. Ida Moore ‘Sinaill, wife of Governor Len Small, who died Monday. The highest and the most humble, state officials, men of power and in- fluence, toil-marked man and women came to participate in the cere- monies. Floral offerings have transformed the Small homestead into a palace of flowers. Hundreds of telgrams of sympathy and condolence have been received by the governor. From ten o'clock this morning un- til 2 o’clock this afternoon the body, of. Mrs, Small lay in state. An end-| less throng. filed by the casket. At 3 o'clock the ‘funeral services '| were to be held at the home. HAS S.D.NO q canine cemetery, Hartsdale, N. Y., dogs who lost their lives in the World War. Her pet, “Buster,” is there. Honoring Canine“ War’ Heroes’ - HOLY SEE FOR RIGHTS OF JEWS (By the “Assdelated Prepay ¢ Geneva, June 28.—The Holy. See readily agrees that the Jews in Pal- estine must. have equal civil rights with other nationalities but it cannot consent to the Jews enjoying a pri- vileged, preponderant position over the other nationalities and faiths or of the rights of Christians being in- sufficiently safeguarded, the vati- can declares ina letter.to the League of Nations. GIPSY FLYER DAYS OVER People Now Have Less Money To Go-Airplaning Fargo, ‘N. D., June '28—The good old days of the gipsy flyer or barn- ormer seems to be about over,. at least temporarily, according to Ver- non Roberts, a: local’ pilot. The gipsy flyer was'the pilot who, in the years/immediately following the war, took’ his plane—usually’an old army machine of the “Jennie” type—and went about the country ‘taking up passengers at ten or fifteen dollars a ~ MILLIONAIRES Only One Person. Had Income Of Over $60,000 ur. Aberdeen, (8. D., “June 28. many will ‘envy.the man who Toad the largest amount of income, taxy in South Dakota for the year: 1920? Recent figures compiled by statistical division of the income tax unit and released through the office of Leslie Jensen, callector of inter- nal revenues for South Dakota show that) in 1920 only one person’ in ‘this state had an income of more than $60,000, while there were 34,669 oth- ers who had incomes ranging from $1,000 to $60,000. 2 There were six persons who listed their incomes for- that year between $50,000 and : $60,000 and five + who were in the $40,000 to $50,0000 class. From there the number jumped to 19 in the $30,000 to $40,000 ¢lass but dropped to 17 in the $25,000 to $30,- 000 division. Fifty-eight fell in the group having incomes between $20,- 0000 and $25,000. An odd‘ feature of the statistical tableliis that 135 people filed returns tween $15,000 and $20,000. From there ‘the number gradually increased un- til ins the first class, that is in- comes from $1,000 to $2,000 there were 12,320 returns filed, The net income of all those who filed returns in:1920 was $103,578,036 and the total tax on this amount was $2,228, mi Compared with 1919 this shows ‘decrease in net incomes amounting 0 $29,596,756 and a de- crease e' tax of Sper eae OF 9005879. SCHOOL FOR _ WEST FARGO Fargo, N. D., June 28—The. resi- dents of the school district which comprises West Fargo are building a school in the village which was built about the plant of the Equity Co- operative Packing company. The building will probably be completed in time for the fall term of school according to Mr. C. W. Reichert, pres- ident of the company. ESCAPE IN ACCIDENT. Winona, Minn., June 28.— Joseph Tust, 21, and two small brothers were being congratulated today on their escape from injury when the truck upon which they were riding was brushed from the track at a local grade crossing last night by a Mil- waukee road train and turned com- pletely around. Minor damage was done to the truck. Tust, who was driving,'said that he failed to see the train until it was practically upon him. 1. W. W.’s GIVEN CLEMENCY. (By the Associated Press) _ Washington, June 27,—Extension John, nationally known as a former organizer and secretary-treasurer of the Industrial Workers of the World, and Clyde Hough of Rockford, IIl., both serving sentences for violations of war-time laws was announced at the, department of justice. + Aluminum with 11 to 14 per cent the}. | been: ‘before. and gaining altitude, however, be- ride. He flew whither his fancy— or the?wind—dictated, ‘landed at any villages that appealed to him, and didnot worry much. { Also, he fre- quently’ collected ‘large sums for 4 days work. ' Of late, however, according to Mr Roberts, people- have-had less money with which to go airplaning. ' : He recounted some of his own ex- periences about North and South Das Kota; Minnesota and Montana, Busi- ness. was good in the last named state, she- said, and he struck many towns where no airplane had ever There was some dif- ficulty about getting. off the ground cause the country is high and the air thin. People don’t think they are get- .ting their money’s worth unless they get a long ways off the sground though flying has more “kick” to it closer to the ground where the speed of the plane makes itself more ap- parent. Introduce “Land allie, Mich., June 28.—If the | state, ‘department of agriculture i. successful in securing the passage of | hoped®for legislation, Michigan will bg the first state in the union to classify and certify its farm lands te protect purchasers against fraudu- lent sales of worthless land. - A “land settlement” bill,« which has received the undorsement*of the state deaprtment, is to be presented to the next session of the Michigan legislature. will be that every tract of farm land which is undeveloped or on the mar- ket, will be classified by the state de- partment and certified as to its prop- er classification. In effect it will mean, if enacted, that land in Mich- igan will be graded and certified as Red Chiet A. L. -Rykoff, shown here, together with J. V. Statin and Leo Kameneff, are said to be administering the afs fairs of Soviet Russia during the itl Its principal provision |- seed potatoes are now graded and certified. Dealers in farm lands will be required to furnish prospective purchasers of Michigan lands with a certification, from. the .state depart- ment, which will’ ‘ddgcribe the land, designate its. quality and tell ‘tha’ prospective owner what rotation o? crops it can best produce and what treatment will make it more profit- able. 4 3 { Confirmed. criminals never dream, is, the conclusion reached! a medical’ research society aft-| a long investigation. Prepare NOW. ‘Fate may’ decide that it will. be your ‘prop- erty. tonight... Real protection; herc. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 REAR ADMIRAT: | 78's star eununaren, DIES AT HOME (By the Associated Press) Wimbledon, June '28.—B. I. GC. Round Brook, N, J., June 28—Rear, Norton, the South African tennis i star was eliminated from the men’s Admiral George Washington Kline, U.S. .N,, retired, died at his home singles. in. the championship play here this afternoon. He was defeat- here today. He was 68 years olt and retired a year ago, ed by J. 0. Anderson, the Australian crack, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Many people in and about Bismarck do not know that the Bismarck Bazaar, 504 Broadway, carries a full line. of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wear. Boots and Shoes for Everybody. Silk, Satin, Lace and other piece goods, and sell at very low prices. We guarantee everything we sell. To induce you to call here and get acquainted, we have reduced prices on every article in stock for a Get-Acquainted Sale. Thursday, Friday and Saturday LADIES’ SHOES Red Goose and Dora Dell Brands. Latest styles. Ox- fords and pumps. Every pair guaranteed, Values $5.00 to $6.00. Get Acquaintetd Pair. Peters Diamond Brand Pat- ent leather pumps and ox- fords. The highest quality made. Regular $7.00 and $8.00 values, Get Acquainted andr: D490 and SPORT OXFORDS White Canvas with hblack trim. ‘Regular values $6.00 ealitea rece $4.95 Acquainted Price White can- Sport Oxfords. vas, brown trim, very latest style, fully guaranteed, Reg- - ular $5.00 values, Get Ac- quainted 3.25 Price ...+...... Canvas Pumps. Leather sole, rubber heel, newest styles. A beautiful shoe. Regular value $4.50. Get Acquainted Price, $2 85 per pair MISSES’ SHOES A most complete line of Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas Pumps, “strap and buckle. Just like grown-up folks’ shoes. Regular prices $2.75 to $3.50: Get acquaint- ed Price $1.95 $2.25 ‘25 and MEN’S SHOES Diamond Brand. All colors. Every pair guaranteed. Val- s $6 to $10. Our Get Ac- quainted' prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ‘will be $3.95 + We also fave a big line of “Men’s Army Last Shoes. also elk hide shoes». Values $4 to $6. Get Acquainted Prices, oe $4.50 Broadway Bazaar M. ZVORIST, Prop. : 504 Broadway age BISMARCK TOOT CAR WASHING Day or Night.) . CORWIN MOTOR CO. AEATUTNOORADAUCAUAEAUNORAEEHEMA TENANT Settlement Bill”}: Spacious Durable Powerful ‘Economical The lowest priced genuine four-door, six cylinder Sedan with a Fisher-built body—_ Windproof — Rainproof — Rattleproof The Wonder Car of the Year NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO. FOURTH ST. BISMARCK, N.D. Today’s Best Buy In Closed Cars TOURING CAR CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ness of Nikolai Lenin, Russian pre: is lighter than aluminum itself. micre ne N $1195 — ROADSTER 81175 — COUPE $1550 ‘All Prices F. O. B. Cleveland N CLEVELAND