The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 3

4 WEDNSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924 ‘SORE SPEAKS ON TATE IN N. | BUSINESS Nonpartin Candidate For; Govern) Addresses Grand orks Club 20. state govern- Grand Fa, Feb. sition of ming the ment an ganized business, was ealt with LA. G. Sorlie, Nonparti- 2" Leagueandidate for governor in an addrc given at a meeting of the Worker Political club. H. H. Acker, candte for congress in the first distrideclared his oppositi the Eselummings, railroa lil and toie Mellon tax plan, but claimed ‘hwas strongly in favor M% a just egensation for ex-service wen, in ajeech delivered at the seme meet}. ‘owd which fill- ed the Tras Labor Assembly hall, heardhe men spea Following Mr. part as gia in. the Jerald: In order’ start right on a busi- Ness propogon it is necessary that the people ‘ected should believe in it thorough and that the business he equippewith the right imple- metnt to aire the suc s of the project. Tiselecting of & manager is highly imrtant in every busin He shouldie selected with ca ‘politics, findship, religion and so- ial standirshould not be taken in- to eonsideron, as the main object ould be fselect a person who is nd bre enough to build his or- genization every detail to assure the successf the undertaking,” he sold, eianager in turn must select witharesthe men who work under and #h @im, The details of the businegshould be left to this working fo and only the policies Sorlie’s speech in Grand Forks should be tected by the board of directors ‘ecialization. age of specialization, he any_one per- famMiar with d for that reason, it ve direction to the head? the department, which he has beeappointed to look after- The conding of a state is a bus- iness, the me as of the large s its head its depart- aon to be vroughls all details The peopmust co-operate for the od of theate. The larger part of the people North Dakota are far- mers and thremainder is wholly de- pendent on e products of the farm. Political lifference must end and end when the North Dakota suffere during the past few sfromidverse publ from outside, as ell as from w n the Thisondition must be over- within the ute majority haspoken. as of the state gust net Inple their educational tutionsy tnveasonable tax re- duction, Bhomy must be practiced in all branes, he said, but by fur- thering edation the people of Nerth Dakc brighten their chances for success aid je people MAKET NEWS | WHET LAGS * N TRADING Py British ock Strike Affécts Unite States Market Chicago, b. -Wheat unde went someing of a setbuck today soon afterhe opening. Increased selling boty holders and. bear speculatorstas chiefly responsible. Aggressive tpport was 1 ng and notice that} account of the British dock — str steamship companies were refusi! to take grain cargoes from this se of the Atlantic had some depremg influence, ening whickaried from unchanged figures to 1 cent up with May and July both 90 3-4 to $1.10 7-8 was Yrollowed by}clines to all below yes- Nerday’s fin}. Simultanas selling of May and buying of dy was a feature of the later tradin The close was unse tled, one-eith to five-eighths cents | net lower, iy, $1.101-8 to $1.10 1-8 to 1-4 centind day $1.10 1-2. CHIGO L VESTOCK Chicago, eb. Hog receipts 34,000. Unen, Lightweights strong to, five ats higher. Practical “packer top .40, Cattle reipts 40,000. Early top handyweighjsteers $11.65 to ship- pers. Sheep. reipts 14,000. Fairly: act- Sudying hard? oys and 0 ris need, Scotts EMULSION LUDENS NENTHL COUGH DROPS GIVE UIEK RELIEF For Thoat Troubles The propo: | The op-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ive. Generally steady. Early bulk fat wooled Jabs $15.00 to $15.40, MILL CITY FLOUR - Minneapolis, Feb, 20—Rtour © un- GIFTS MADE changed. Shipments 45,326. barrels. Bran $24.00 to $: 0. PAUL LIVESTOCK North Dakota is especially in need of such help now, agd this addition to the Loan Fund will help many worthy students. B hogs. | Packing sows weight slaughter largely $7.00. 5.00. Strong 00 to $6. pigs Bulk feeders § : The college was also this year Pele Le pieeay, as for the first time the recipient of aVoine teal we i here. Light ana | (te Harmon Foundation, an organ choice fed westerns here. Light and} ization in New York City which ewes mostly around ; { handyweight $9.00. Run includes two doubles of Colorados direct to a local packer. secking to ¢ certain colleges aiding students. Quite a num- ber of Juniors and Seniors have thus been helped this year by this Foundation. The college has now a regular Loan Fund of $1 10.00, the largest Student Aid Fund in the state, and it is of distinct advant- age to the honorable young men and women who are helping them- j selves through uN U. OF N. D. GETS WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) Cream —Butterfat_per Ib. 51 |Eggs—Fresh, can@Med per doz.. Dressed Poultry No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys per Ib, ..... . 24 No. 1 D. P, Hen turk jo. 1 Ducks per Ib. . 1 Geese per lb ; per Ib. 15 eam 13 No. 1 turkeys, per Ib. 17] x Live Poultry CERTIFICATE Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib. .13 Sie Hens under 4 Ibs. each, per Ib. 08) Grand For —Granting of Springs, per Ib....... s1i'| a special certificate to college of li- Cocks and stags, per lb 108! beral arts graduates of the Univ Ducks, per Ib. . 12| sity of North Dakota entitling them Geese, per Ib. » 10} to teach in the schogls of New York just bee®, made by the board of regents of New York state, according to letter received by I dent Thomas F, Kang, of the univer- BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, Feb, 20, 1924. e has No, 1 dark northern sity No, 1 northern spring The board of regents of New York No. 1 amber durum . state is a body which No. 1 mixed durum over secondry and higher edu 1 red durum . 1 flax 0. in that state, and the high edu al standards in New York a duesto Neo: H gas the work of board, The recognition tone ghar’ but donot handle the GR RRS as a Ulta sli | cation of the high standing of the in- | stitution among the colleges iversities of the c Barley and un- Speltz countr: FIND $5, 570 6 Ibs. test 55 Ibs. test... © per pound @iscount under slay pico Bap a oe eed 3 jamestown, N. D., Feb. 20. J fe aa Ibs. in Minnesota) | U," Hemmi, former county judge Ge here, has Written from California Saya ing the robbery charges see NA CAROL bia, against him. The Los Ange- ae F aiminer says the following®ot ceipts, 189 cars, compared with 161] 19 jatest a: pect of the case: r ago. Cash No. 1 north- ae aad Discovery of a satchel containin; $5570 buried in the yard of 5, Hommi, ttorney realty E y declaréd by pos ce inspec tor ‘to be another | link in the evidence against Hemmi! and the three men declared to have: -2 to $1.19 1- spring choice to 3 food to ordinary $1491-2; o. 1 dark faney, hoice, to northern $1.281-2 to $1.4 $1.19 good, to $1.16 1- July ‘ j conspired to rob the mails at Aq orn No. 2lheim last December. The other cqnts; men under indictment are J. R. Abernathy, J. [Findley and Charles R. Wheeler. PROMINENT FARGO MAN TO MARRY TAMPA WOMAN Fargo, Feb. 20.--George Hollister ‘o, a resident of this city for will be married on I . Joanna Kell Ta SCHOOL DESTROYED Trenton, N. D., Feb. 20. The school building of Trenton was de- stroyed by a fire of unknown ori gin which broke ott in the ba of ment. The building was valued Fla., and formerly a resident of Dev- about $10,000, only half of which] ils Lake. The wedding will take was covered by insurance. place at Tampa. They will return to SSS CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” | A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! , Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has| assimilation of Food; giving natural been in use for over 30 years to| sleep without opiates. The genuine relieve babies and children of Con-| bears‘signature of stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic Select: and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels; aids the! ¥% ALWAYS ABOVE PAR BAND Orchestra Street PARADE D AIL MAIN STREETS ONLY WERE “K eNight - 55, BURIED IN YARD]. | SECC CCLa STETSONS Fifty-Third CONSECUTIVE TOUR The ‘Ton’ Show THAT GRANDMA” and “GRANDAD” ATTENDED WHEN THEY © REDUCTION of TAXATION! EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION PROVIDED FOR | Copyright, 1988, by National Budget Coramittee SO. ST. come tax relief will | | South St. Paul, Feb. C He re-] Students at Jamestown Col- “eeteral eee go. to see ee if 00. Killing classes barely 2 5 Top steers $12.00. 250 to lege May Obtain Aid taxes Secretary Income of the total) 1300 pound av. Bulk $7.00 Pee eae (63,693, 762.078 ne of indi- | 11 Re inne Shesstogk ansbetween} Jamestown, N. D.. Feb. 20.—An| the country, should \ payers. The, re) [ Shov.> Chnherd and” Gat °linterésting feature with the open-! receive the benefits , memes) | maining $4,865,000, | lpaos uelsena Huts Seu in of the second semester at/| of the substantial ise or a little more! levsoe. Stesceter ana een firm, | 2mestown College was the gift of| reductions — which] $3,298,080 44¢) than 2 per cent of Bulk $6.00 and d en, i "m-1'$5,000.00 to the Students Loan| the revenues of the] the proposed relief, EBLS SOON TAUGHT Fund by Mrs. John S. Watson, of | Government are] oo will go to the 4,863 PREnaes Beet lipNES 4 ne Fargo. The gift is for the purpose | now, sufficient to Balance. individuals having | aC eee Jof aiding worthy and needy young justify, The Presi- $305,661.63¢ incomes of $100,000) Sa eet. haat a stow ew | Men and women while thes e| dentin his message i . or more. - esvicbiay to a rites ty helpiig. themselves. through col-| speaks of relief for NS | AEE co Gacgl sales steady to weak. Bidding mostly liege, “Mrs, Watson indicated that| the people, of giv- ay to analyze the fair-| fess of these pro- Posed Basalt f in the light of the | | ability of the several classes of indi- viduals to p: y income taxes, a diffi- | culty arises because there are avail- able no detailed estimates.as to what would be paid in 1925 provid- ing no changes were made in the present law. Sane illumination may be obtained from figures for 1921, the last to be fully tabulated, although in those tables the segregation of classes differs somewhat from that made by the Government Actuary for "1925, | Th figures for 1921 show that ing every home a chance, of lifting burdens that weigh most heavily upon the poor. A fair inquiry is, then, the extent to which the reductions’ proposed do inure to the benefit of the people. How widely will they be distrib- uted and in what proportion are the, remissions to the several abillties of the beneficiaries to pay?) An examination of the table pre- pared by the Government Actuary to show the estimated results of the proposed revision. discloses that the income taxes of 13,124,600 individuals with incomes of $1,000 to $6,000 will be reduced byJindividual taxpayers hi = $92,750,000 during the year 1925.}comes of frome 000 to san pail The Government will take another only 12.9 per cent ot the total in- 100,000 on the income taxes of 558,200 individuals whose incomes range from $6,000 to $10,000 a year. In other words more than 65 per cent. of the relief from income taxes which it is pro- posed to grant will be enjoyed by individuals with incomes of $10,000 or less who will constitute more than 93 per cent of all the indi- vidual income tax payers. Acco: ing to these estimates income taxes to the amount of $72, wilk be remitted to the 324,000 viduals whose incomes ra $10,000 to $100,000. That is to say per cent of the proposed in- loss of $: come taxes for that year. Those | receiving incomes from $5,000 to $10,000 paid 9.57 nt of the | total, and those réceivin incomes | of from $10,000 to $108 000 paid 49.42 per cent of the total, leaving 28.11 per cent to be paid by the 2,352 individuals, or 03% per cent of the total number of individuals paying income taxes, who received ine xcess of $100,000, red allowance for the difiere nt® bases of computation, it the proportionate distribution of the proposed tax remissions is just jand reasonable, $1 32 Fargo to make their home in March. iche Mrs Kelley Te wel now neheCuahe Richardson Has out the state for her interest in ag- Record Service For Phone Co. ricultural aff She is owner of “Beuch Place,” one of the finest] farms in the Luke region and is a| = member of the board of directors of North. Dakota, the Region Fair association.|20. 1. D. — Richardson She is also prominent in the agtivi-| Dakota division manager ties* of the women’s clubs in. thig/ Northwestern Bell Telephone and in Tampa. pany, Hollister is the of any employees in this his telephone years ago next manager at Jane steadily, Mr. Rick Fargo, Febri of Com- has the longest service beard founder and of the telephone compan state. He started thirt: ven month, a local Ne, Vv Ring ardson became dis- ELTINGE Tonight — We baday and Thursday “Stephen Steps Out” ith DOUGLAS FAIRBANK: and THEODORE ROBER There are more than 1600 churches in New York City. an iA oe Mit a Hn JR. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., make: bow in a Richard Harding Davis story that has everything—thrills, comedy, the joy- ous exuberance of American youth, and at the bottom, a sound theme and moral. NOAH BEERY - HARRY MEYE “VINCENNES” One of the chronicles of America Stories Produced by Yale University Press. his screen An Episode in American History Tense with Drama Stirring with Thrills of Frontier Days. AESOP FABLE—*G00D OLD DA alti, —MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30— SKA eum anni MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION E SCENERY MORES! ERFECTS ee “TOM” ANY OTHER IDDIES” e Matinee - Kiddies 25, Adults 55. 88, $1.10 the detinitive | would seem a fair conclusion that | i PAGE THREE ify manager at La Crosse, Wis., and in 1891 he entered the services of | the Tri-State Telephone Company at | Minneapoli While investigating some telephone property in North Dakota in M: 1906, Mr. Richardson found a number lof companies operating independent- ly. His suggestion that they merge inally’ resulted in a new company with Mr, Richardson as manager. Lat- er he was promoted to his present position, MUCH PHONE WORK PLANNED Fargo, North Dukota, February The number of poles — that expected to be set by the North- in North Dakota this year, would build ‘a telephone line twenty miles long. It is planned that 700 poles will be j set, and 1,600 cross arms will be us- ed. Enough to reach half across the United States, or miles of it, will be placed in try soc me ar \western Bell Telephone Company ser vice in this state during 1924, ac {cording to the plans of the com {pany. Of this amount of wi 20 miles is copper wie which wili be | used for long distance lines, 100 | miles is iron for both local and long | distance lines, 70 miles is covered wire to connect homes and offices Ivwith Tines, and 2,860 miles is wire in cabl It is expected that 700 telephones jwill be added in North Dakota this year, | aaa’ | ‘CHURCH GAINS BY ADVERTISING | Beulah, N. D,, Feb. 20,—Newspape | advertising: has been found effective | | by chureh forces in Beulah. Part of | idvertisement appearing in a th Independent, follows: The Beulah Corigregational church | arting an “Pyery Member Can |v mpaign next week to raise | the necessary budget to carry on the | werk for this coming year. You will | have an opportunity to help. [tis | the church that keeps the town, coun | ty, state and nation fit to live in. | | What are YOU doing for your coun SS For Raw Sore Throat “At the first sign of a raw, sore| throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. i | It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children, Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35 & 65c in jars& tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Soft Water} Shampoos 5 The McKenzie Hotel Barber Shop is now sup- plied with Soft Water. Ladies’ hair Shampooing a specialty! Underthkers DaycF Phone 100 2 It is your moral, patriotic and | call on you during the coming week. ial duty to help keep your govern- | Meet them with a willing hand and nt wholesome. A committee will | de your bit. Webb Brothers “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” W hen--- Spring is in The Air Don’t you just Iong for new clothes. fresh, gay, delightful new clothes that will rejoice your heart as well as trans- form your appearance? We suggest that you begin with a new corset — as delectable to look at as you could wish and as transforming as per- fect design and our skilful fitting service can make it. Let us show you the wonderful new assortment of— faimers Rast SP. (Gorsets SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY+————— WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Nieht Phone 100 ar 687 Over Presented My CARL LAEMMLE “THE splendid supporting The Critics Are Raving My First Big Picture! Just d these extracts from the reviews of the leading motion picture publications: ‘An exciting story — Baby Peggy at her best altogether irresistible through- out! the Exhibitor's Trade Review. “Baby Peggy was never more appealingly an in this feature—it is intensely iting! ys the Motion Picture News. This picture will undoubtedly have a great 1 of popu says the Morning Tele- ph. “She will be the darling of film fans every where-—really wonderful in this!” says the ‘Moving Picture World. “Baby Peggy is adorable —her first big feature will de- light any audience!” the Film Daily. BE SURE TO SEE BABY PEGGY de; IN HER FIRST BIG FEATURE \ DARLING of NEW YORK” An unusual story of the glamour, loves and excitement of New York Ufe with a cast. including Sheldon Lewis, Gladys Brockwell, Max Davidson, Frank Currier, Carl Stockdale, Minnie Steele and others, CAPITOL Theatre (Tonight and Tharsiay)