The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~ . before he finished This work of des- 800 MILLIONS tributing motor track placed young! tyuction he had killed sixty turkeys. PAID U. §. IN INCOME TAXES, Average Net Income Person! For Year 1922 Figured | at $3,143.46 | INCREASE SHOWN Washington, July 7.—A total net neome of $21,386,212,530--an amount equivalent to the gross debt of the ration, was reported subject to fed ral taxes by citizens of the United | States for the calendar ye: vas disclosed in statistics o: 4 or that year made public by the], reasury. On this income the federal govern- nent received $881,0: ' of $141,670,202, or 19.69 per cent axes paid, of 126,805 in the num- ver of returns filed and of $1,759,000,- J00 in total income subject to taxa- tion, Average Net Increase The a for 1922 was $3,143.46 per tax paper vhile each theoretically paid $126.86 oward the upkeep of the government, | nd their taxes were at the rate of .04 per cent of their net incomes. Based on the 1920 census 6.2 per ent of the total axes and by the neh American ci ld, had a net income for| t 2, just ten dollars | i iigher than in 1921. The per capita tax by the federal} pire, nment amounted to $7.86, almost | Greece, Portugal, Roumania, Czecho- us| Slovakia, and Jugo-Slavia. zove! one dollar more than in the prev year in which, however, a different schedule of tax levels was in effect. More Have Million Incomes. The year 1922 produced returns for} Ameri 87 net incomes of one million doliars | #!d said. and over, the highest for this class since 1918, when a similar number was reported. There were 21 such in- comes reported in 1921. In the class between $500,00) and one million dollars incomes, there were 161 re- turns as compared with 63 for 1921. There were fewer returns showing net income between four hundred | WANTED—One good man to put up thousand and five hunrded thousand dollars than between half a million and one million dollars. One hundred and four returns in that class were reported, or 40 more than in the pre- ceding year. ; There were 12,000 persons reporting net incomes $100,000, a gain of 4,000 over 1921; 2,171 with incomes between $100,000 ang. $160,000, and 763 with incomes between $150,000 and $200,000. KIWANIANS: SEE CITY’S WATER PLANT Make Visit to it After Con- ‘edlusion of Their Regular Luncheon Today ‘The Kiwanis club members today gave the new city filtration plant the “once over.’ After the luncheon program, mem- ers were conducted to the new lant, and the various processes in the production of power, pumping of water and filtering it, were ex- plained to them. Christ Bertsch Jr. was chairman of the day, at the luncheon in the McKenzie hotel. Members of the city commission were guests, ana T..R. Atkinson, city engineer, made a talk in which he explained the water system. Worth Lumry one of the club's delegates to the international con- | vention at Denver, Colorado, gave a talk in which he related to the Kiwanians his impressions and ex- Feriences at the convention, which was attended by 6,000 Kiwanians from the United States and Canada. "Phe attendance prize was won by Spencer Boise. WALHALLA BANK REOPENS JThe Citizens State Bank of Wal- Halla, Pembina county, which went an special deposit October 28 last, Feopened today, according to an- nouncement by Gilbert Semingson, state bank examiner. The bank’s capital is $25,000, surplus $21,000 and deposits $352,000. Eugene Hornung ‘is president nl A. Me- Ronald” is cashier. WOMAN SHOT ~ ASSHESLEPT ay A. rage net income per person] MacDonald population paid| Prime Minister MacDonald of Great sis of calculation, | Britain told the House of Commons n, whether man,| today that it was hoped that the July 16, would be the British Em- Frank Kellogg, would also attend as has already been announced by the Wanted—Permanent homes for two Geo. B. Newgomb, lock box 9. WANTED—Girl for general house- between $60,490 and|WANTED—Girl for general house- COLORED lady wants day Wanted—Competent maid, family of FOR SALE— Dodge sedan, Dr. R. WHEN STORM SWEPT AIR FIELD ‘The air mail service intended moving to new quarters in Omaha, July But a Nebraska windstorm hastened the operations a bit. over the old field, destroying a hangar, smashing up a plane and doing other damage. | mile trip to their homes here in a | week, traveling in a second-hand, Ford. Because of muddy roads it ook them one entire day to come from Wahpeton to LaMoure. ,057,308 from the | 877,481 persons who admitted tax ability. This shows an increase over FOR PARLEY Names Allied Countries He Expects Present London, July 7. (By the A. P.)— he allied states represented in the nter-ullied conference in London, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, The United States Ambassador, can government Mr. MacDon- Too Late To Classify boys, one four and the other nine years old. Phone 60, or write Supt. 7-7-Bt hay. Apply Franks Place, Main Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. 9-7-tf work. Phone 189. q-T-lw work. Apply 205 Park Ave. Phone 837-M. 4-7-t8 work. Phone 391-M. 1-1-3t two. Highest wages. unless experienced. care Tribune. Do not apply Write 786, 7-1-3 S. Enge. 1-1-lw WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. Jno. A. Hoffman at Barkor Baking & Candy Co. = Superior, Wis., July | July 7—Shot while she slept at her husband's sidp ip her home here, Mrs. Emil Ylitalo, 86, is dead and two men are guder ag a result off an early ‘volley, fired by a my: oa imtruder, believed intended for her sband. — * charber, Persia, Taly 1. oy the American world fl jiers A ise here tube from on enjoyed b west. of his TAKES PICTURES ‘AT KILLDEER and the city. of the Hubert it over here. tion the state. Killdeer, July 7. merly of Killdeer, movie photographer with work ap- pearing in the large Chicago papers, was here during the Roundup, tak- ing about 200 scenes of the rodeo le will have charge Studio at Fargo dur- ing the summer, and will return to Chicago in the fall. England Will Be Americanized London, July 7.—Great Britain eats as much ice cream every year as all the people of New York state plus two-thirds of those in Pennsylvania, according»to those who manufacture Last year His Majesty’s subjects consumed 20,000,000 gallons of this frozen product. | FISH FOR STATE PONDS AND RESERVOIRS Jamestown, July 7.—A large num- ber of perch and steelhead trout, hatched at the Spiritwood lake hat- chery are being distributed around Last week the fish dis- NDIANS ATTACK STAGE COACH It would not be a complete wild west show unless i duced the old stage coach attack. Here the Indians and cowboys and the occupants make up a real battle which is hugely the patrons of the wild Ponca Bill is at the head of the rescue and is always in the lead aring cowboys of the vaste Herne, for- who is now a The total asset of four leading mo- picture concerns i $98,124,120. R REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fish in Lake Williams at Pettibone, also fish at Tuttle, Hebron, Dickin- son, Killdeer and Casselton. Some of these young fish were plated in reagrvoirs, wheve they thrive rapid- y- ; Superintendent Eastgat@ has dem- onstrated that there are a few black hugs growing in Spiritwood leke, as two good sized’ specimens were caught in a net last week. WOULD QUASH INDICTMENTS Washington, July 7—A motion was filed in the District of Colum- bia supreme court today by E. L. Doheny’ and E. L: Doheny Jr. to quash the indictments returned against them as a result of the oil investigation, BANK CASES IN WILLISTON TO BE SET OVER Minot, N. D.. July 7.—The entire calendar of criminal cases in Wit liams county, including actions against 16 Williams county bank of- ficials who. were recently indicted by a county grand jury, schedulea to be tried during the term opening July 7, will. go over until the fall term beginning on Nov. 10, accord- ing to E. R. Sinkler of Minot, who returned from Williston. Mr, Sink- ler who ig special prosecutor in ac- tions originating from the grand jury, conferred with State’s Attorney F. W. McGuiness of Williston and this decision was reached. This action was deemed advisable, according to Mr. Sinkler, because the term will be a long one and wotla require the prolonged presence of. many farmer jurors who are busy now. Included in the continued cases are charges against the entire board af Williams county cothmissioners, alleging’“gross incompetency” in of- fice. Embezzlement and acceptance of deposits in an insolvent bank figure in the cases against, the ‘1 bank officials. Judge George H. Moellring o Williston, will preside at the term opening at Williston this Monday, which is expected to be brief and Judge John C. Lowe of Minot will preside at the November term. BADGER KILLS 60 YOUNG TURKEYS IN ONE NIGHT Jamestown, July 7.—A badger played havoc with the tur- keys raised by Mrs. Charles Gos- pador of Spiritwood Lake this week. Wednesday night the badger broke into an inclosire where a lot ot young turkeys were being kept, and ———————anahCQoaiaUa SS SEE Charter No. 2434 eserve District No. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1924. RESOURCES MONDAY, JULY'7, 1924 After eating all he could, he buriea a large number in different portions oi the grounds und returned the next night, accompanied by his fam- ily apparently. ‘Several of the turkeys buried by the badger were treated with poison, in the hopes of killing the invador, but only the heads were eaten and the bodies left untouched. Badgers are reported quite -nu- merous around the county, and with the decreased, number of gophers which were formerly the badgers main food sipply,- the badgei- is re- serting to chicken‘ yards for his meat. FIRST SERMON IN WASHBURN 40 YEARS AGO Washburn, July ‘Forty years ago the first sermon ever preached in Washburn ‘was given, and the same day the first baby was born in Wash- burn, The first sermon was given by Rey, C. A. Austin, of the Bismarck Presbyterian church. The baby was the daughter of Charles Martenson. DISBARMENT CASE DISMISSED Fargo, July 72Dilharment pro- ecedings instituted several months ago against Attorney Wm. Maloney of Fargo ‘have been dismissed. Judge Charles E, Wolfe of Wah- peton, who heard evidence in the , covers’ the charges in his de- cision, declaring none of them have been established except that bank- rupt business had been solicited, end in this respect Judge Wolfe holds no law of the state has been violated, nor have the provisions of the federal law on bankruptcies been infringed upon. CONVERTED LEPER COLONY Garrison, July 7—Father Bona- venture Hansen, pioneer priest of Garrison, who left four years ago to do missionary work in the Bahama Islands, returned here last week to spend his vacation. He is situated at Harbor Island, » small island about two miles square. He is cre- dited with the conversion of a leper colony there to Christianity. Parliament Seats Are More Expensive London, July 7.—A frank state- ment that financial demands upon parliamentary candidates and mem- bers of Parliament were becoming too heavy was made by former Pre- mier Stanley Baldwin in a recent address in which he declared that he had expended more than $15,000 in elections during the last three ny men are poorer since the war,” Mr. Baldwin said. “I myself am one of them. Too many demands for money should not be made upgn members of Parliament and candi- dates.” Air Passengers Are Reassured Santa Monica, Cal, July 7 “a total of more than 10, 000 airplane flights from Clover Field in 12 months re- sulted in only three accidents, ac- cording to the records, and from this the argument is advanced that flying is safer than automobile riding. The reckless aviator and the stunt flyer are said to be responsible for the prevailing delusions about the danger of flying. Portland’s High School Battler Another “Strib” By NEA Service Portland, Me., July 7.—Portland, Me., has its own Young Stribling in Jimmy “Kid’+ Rice, featherweight champion of Maine, a student at Pertland High and, in addition, sole support of his family. Rice has a mother, two sisters and a crippled father and through his boxing ability recently bought a two-family house in this city. In addition to this Rice keeps up his stuGies at Portland High and expects to graduate from high schoo] next year, following which he plans to enter college. Rice is iow under the manage- ment of Frankie DeRice, local box- ing promoter, who started the fight game in Mainé on its upward career. DeRice noted Jimmie’s _possibili- ties and took hint under his wing. Recently Rice went to New York for a month’s training and made a great hit in Stillman’s gym by,| Knocking over Kid Williams, former bantam champion, in a practice ses- sion. Rice is the only real high School boxer in the country today, for Stribling of Georgia has left school. Rice attends school regularly. He is only 18 years af age and his bes' ring asset is his abifity to hit hard with either hand. NECK BROKEN, LIVES 13 DAYS Jamestown, N. D., July 7—Wal- lace McMullen, 21 years old, of Ken- sal, who has bgen in a hospital for 13 days with a broken neck, died today. His neck was broken when he fell off a ladder. Read Tribune Want Ads. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES | Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, an nd foreign old with in bills of exchange or drafts s dorsement of this bank Total loans ............ RADIO SPREADS IN PHILIPPINES Manila, July 7.—(A. P.) —The Philippine government now has .a total of 28 radio stations in the archipelago, reaching from Basco, Batanes Islands, on the north, to Jolo on the south. In a number of instances the government has aban- doned cable lines connecting various islands on account of the expense of maintenance, and has substituted radio. stations. VOTES FOR DOHENY Dickinson, July 7—Because he thought an undertakers vote for E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, who is under indictment because of the oil lease S‘No fancy wrapper— Just good gum!”* scandal; was an appropriate tribute to Mr. Doheny, Ed. J. Hughes of this city, a delegate to the Democratic convention, cast a vote for Doheny on Wednesday, for one ballot. HE WANTED TO STAY IN JAIL Yuma, Ariz., July 7. CA. P.)—An Indian known here as “The Ace of Spades” became so attached to the county jail that when his sentence recently expired he had to be eject- ed forcibly. At the end of a ten-day term he indicated his intention of remaining indefinitely, and it requir- ed three deputy sheriffs to propel him through the back door. A $20,000 a Mile! The very next mile you drive may cost you $20,000 or more if you have an ac- cident in which someone is injured. Why nottakeoutan 4ZTNA-AUTO LIABILITY POLICY with adequate limits and be absolutely ‘protected from joss however large the claims for damages that may be brought against you? HENRY & HENRY Telephone 961 Insurance Agency Bismarck. | mnie aR ui v MOA $1,586,400.03 ‘s T-T-tf 1,586,400.03 Overdrafts, unsecured 836.70 FOR SALE U. S. Government securities owned FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, | Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds good location, hardwood floors, full| ., Par value) 78,000.00 basement, furnace heat, Price| All other United BOVEUNMEnP SECHE!= $4700, $700 cash. ties inetadng, premiums, if any). 9,550.00 pubes ‘otal sn 84,650.00! SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,| Other Bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 69,515.50: hot water heat, east front, garage, | Banking House,, $100,000; Furniture and fix- built in 1922.’ Price $5800, $800 tures, $7,657.06 ... 107,657.06 mache Real estate owned other than banking house 39,862,00 ues Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 105,130.51} FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, | Cash in vault and amount due from national well located, full basement, furn- banks . 181,675.03 ace heat, hardwood floors, east| Amount due front. Price $4850, $1000 cash. trust companies in the nivited Stateg 38,670.57 pincomnie| Exchanges for clearing house 24,243.37 A BIG BARGAIN IN A LARGE NEW pial 194,488.97 house, six bedrooms, large sleep-| Checks and drafts on banks (ineludin ide ‘ ing porch, large sun porch, two Federal Reserve Bank) located outsic garages, ‘hardwood floors, good of city or town of reporting bank 2,363.42 location, quick possession. Price Misegllansous cash items, County and City $5800. Terms. Would cost to build errant - dad 5,618.32 hetween eight and nine thousand | Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and | dollars. due from U. S. Treasurer. 3,760.00 ONE OF BISMARCK’S BEST TOTAL - 2,197,809.08 homes. Never offered or adver- , id i tised before, can be purchased at|C&Pital stock paid in . $ 100,000.00 a price that will surely interest | Surplus fund 790,000.00 anyone who appreciates value and| Undivided profits S048 68 wants a high class house. Reserved for interest and taxes ac- HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY |, °TUCd 3,584.92 Webb Block , Bhone 0 Reserved for depreciation 16,876.61 27,506.16 Houses for Rent. Less current expenses, interest, and taxes T-1-lw ad 27,505.16 73,800.09 Amount due to national Bae 44,847.98 BRITISH FLIER Amount due to State banks, bankers, and M AKES NEW HO trust companies in the United Statea Pp and foreign countries 119,764.38 Certified checks outstanding 985.1! Kagoshima, Sanat July 7—A. Total ... 165,597.47 Stuart McLaren, British aviator, fly-| Demand deposits (other than bank depos- ing around the world, arrived here its) subject oun Reserve (deposits pay- at 5 o'clock this afternoon after a able within 30 flight direct from Shanghai’ Individual deposits Bet to check 1,186,853.51 y = caaye Ee cageat ‘J due in dees tl e. jays (ot an for mone; rowed). 71,642.27 Diplomatic Corps State, county, or other ‘municipal area a Dean Is Dead secured by pledge of assets of this tank pica " ne aureey. pod 67,273.87 Washington, July 7—Alvey | Dividends unpa S78800 Kaeo, second “assistant Secretary of Total of demand deposits (other than State and Patriarch of the Amuerican| Time bank deposits) subject to Reserve .. 1,286,429.66 diplomatic seryice, died today at his noe. Gepostts subject to Reserve (payable home thar r 30 days, or sabiert: to 30 days or ore notice, ane I savings): Certificates of deposit (other for FORECAST FOR money borrowed 842,746.78 NEXT WEEK Postal “Tou deposits 1,887.57 , L aE time deposits subject to + * 844,684.36 Washington, July 5—Weather out- | United States deposits ACE than postal look for the beginning Mon- savings),. incl nding far an ont day: Upper Missisippi Valley. Scat- account and Injted States teréd showers about riiddle and to- disbursing offic . 842.45 ward end of week; temperatures nor- = H mal or beget 2,197,800.08, ri STATE, or PNORrii DAKOTA, County ot See ny ELM LEAF ashier of al hank do nolen Get after the elm leaf beetle to cost tat the abot ent is true to ta thet ere my Locusts trees with water. canes well, a s0- 0 CT ty fh, it Me er ere’ the Tras itately trees’ alive and faceted and gworn to before me this Correct — ia Paid Public, Mr, commission, FRANK E, SHEPARD, Caine. ii -New Arabian Nights Amazed at wares described in modern newspapers and magazines, ancient readers would believe them fantastic Arabian Nights . . . tales of cylinders that bottle the lightning’s flash, of tiny ticking gold that measures the turning - over of all the earth, of bits of metal that pull concerts out of thin air and sing them to you in your living-room. Yet you accept these Arabian Nights. Entertain- ments as naturally as the products they represent. The printed page has kept you in daily touch with all the audacities of progress. If you are wise, you keep on reading the advertise- ments in these pages. You read them every day. Only through them can you soonest tearn of new comforts and conveniences men have thought out for you. You read them to keep alert to ways of making your life-more pleasant. You read them to compare. To choose,” To save. EASIER THAN RUBBING THE LAMP — TO TURN THESE PAGES AND HAVE THE GOODS ‘ OF THE WORLD BEFORE YOU ~ A: