The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Cees ody PAGE SIX. TO COMPETE IN CHICAGO MEET nanan: ' ‘Some of the Country’s Lead- Runners Have En- tered Tournament po ing Chicage, March 6.) The 600 je National 4 d field championships ago Riding club tomorrow together eof untry's leading middle dista night. the stars The list is topped Marsters of the New York A, C., who captained the Georgetown universit which hung up the over the distan, 1 lel 3,000 yard r ofthe I. A. college of the In the 609 yard the. flying Dutchm: speed with the ; atio Fitch, the * Niinois tain, will + event as will Phil lege of Indianapolis, 1,000 yard run at the $ last Saturday Willie Ritola, the durable Finn, has} changed his entry from the two mile] trun to the two mile steeplechase. Ritola A ith Ray Dodge r of the n mateh his Hor r University of so start in this ps of Butler col-| who the! Ilinois relays will represent the — Finnish ivan A. of New York. GOPHERS WINNING | 2 CHAMPIONSHIPS Minneapolis, March 5.—With two championships, swimming and hockey, seemingly in easy grasp, Minnesota will have as high a percentage sas any other uni- Rig Ten. Joined with ‘act that the Gophers came with- the football strong ‘hase- to do battle hletic season it might if. 0 only the basketball statistics. Coach \Niels Thorpe, whose teams in the running for chat- second place every year seems slate the The jost oa pionships since he ‘ond title in five been won in/1 men have not vhich has won from close scores for three the ‘main hurdle maining c ming meet at Michigan. Minnesota's chances of downing Northwes seem stronger this year than hefore partly because of the loss of Howell, the Purple star who was . dropped from Northwestern for mar- tying an undergraduate. In the Wisconsin meet a week ago WINS HARVARD HONORS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BIDDING IS EXPECTED TO BE KEEN Izzy Zarakov, Three Sport Star, Awarded Trophies For All-Round Ability IZZY ZARAKOV Stellar all-round athlete at Harvard, who has been awarded the great- est ba: the Dana P. J. Crimson nine last seas leading offensive pastimer. Detroit- tinued to in th ., training ¢ y submitted to an eye opera- | imore, is expected t rive in Augusta early next week. Louis—-The St. Browns’ Fla, will be br r squad will be split into r for the first of a se The club m the lay in the first exhibi- games. lyn training uers, in exhibition game jay and Sunday Roston—Th the Boston B Thorpe’s men took every first but a . Max Moody, di a fancy diver; the Hill and Sam, both sterling swimmers, t ther with Captain Richter, Clai , Bjornberg, and Be up on} it collegiate swimmi west, ern conference hi et produced. | y championship, h intense speed vhich held Emil Iverson's men to two tie games when the teams met at Madison a month a The return engagement is soon to be staged in ‘Minn s, and a Minnesota win wil e them the conference lead. | Atthe Baseball '>* Training Camps ~ Chicago—The world at large may = not be watching the three game se- “ries opening today at Los Angeles = between the Chicago, Cubs and the | E Los Angeles Club, but the Bruins as | @——————~——--_-—_® individuals are much concerned. The = showing of several prospective Bruins Ewill govern;,their stay in the big time. = A three-frame, 8 to 1 practice game was the bill offered yesterday by the Chicago White Sox at Shreveport, = Louisiana. =. New York—Something like a regu- = lar lineup has appeared in the Giants’ camp at Sarasota, Florida, with Ty- son in centerfield and Lindstrom at hird base. The veteran Hi ie Groh iving the youngster a fight for the-reguiar berth. ron Ward has appeared at the ; Yankees’ camp, where the only ab- entee is Bob. Meusel, recovering rom illness in Californi At 1 i reports Dazzy Vanee hax Sto the Brooklyn cam: impres: Wright, a rookie shortstop. Wright's ped the rookie team beat the ulars by 2 to 1 at Fort yesterday. oj Phillies’ players have not 5 ‘ Bradentown, Florida, to ‘= j warrant an intra-team game as yet. *The Athletics play Baltimore today and temorrow. i * Washii n—Cateher Muddy Ruel and President Griffith are debating the salary clause of Ruel’s contract at the Senators’ Tampa camp. Rookie » drawing the attention of Peas : Me of the Cleve- cL tadings hed hole fleet betting ¢ at’ their camp at ason is that rain interrupted nning practice game yester- odrich Favored to Win from Leroy lightw favored } Leroy round eneounte Leroy's h he North Dakota pur toc Russie Miami, Moore draw (10). Minneapolis. | Minneapolis. Towa City (6 D., outnointed Paul (10). knocked out Billy Dej ,O). Win y from Pipp, whom he 1 to report 1d windy weather con- nper the Detroit Ameri- jee at their Augus- mp. Dodger: next Wedne: tion game of the season. Rain prevented activity at Cardinal at San A squad of about ate memorial cup for hi Zarakov has won letters ball and hockey. at Orlando at . Gustavus St. Olaf 3 Ty Cobb, who routine at _ the Tarpon Springs, wo when the 9 sof practice s the Brook- Brownie camp WEAF (492 riet Ochs, mezzo Charles Phillips, John Quine, bari Frontiersman Antonio, ry Cc Own orchestra chestra; 7 a Microgram” beth Wade, by To leheaders have Sox already. 8:30, “Eagle i WGR (319), WTAG (461.3), WOC ¢ ttalll P Jimmy mer £ the world, is | to win from their 10] ww , KSD ( ‘99° Y (302. rowev rope| Bernie and orch 3; Carleton 2: all honor a player can attain at the university. He was given i able work with the the Barrett Wendell bat for being the ball, foot- |, Basketball Results | peg Se ere eee ‘omes by A. H. Bittner; 5, Vincen' EASTERN TIME w York City. soprano; — ad Adolphus 28; Hamline 24. FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 5 ~ ON THE AIR | PICK cago, Il. Musi va 10, Re- | 4 i 6, a 4, Har- 4:45, “The Into 6, woo ‘AE (461.3 ), WT. His Dinner William Scotti and or- 0, “Sir Hobgoblin Sends Blanche Eliza- (508.2), ), WOR ‘AG (268), ‘auline Watson, st; 8 “The Happiness Candy Neutrodyne amber Musicale”; To WJAR (305.9), 9:30 (268), WCAE 484), WWJ (352.7), KSD (545.1), WEAR (389.4), WCAP W Anglo (469), , WEEI (476), AG (268), (461.3), WOE (484), Wi Per- WJAR WCAE CCO (416.4), 45. WEAR 30, Turn- Franklin 'RAL TIME Louisville, | WHT (400) Chicago, | , Orchestra; Dallas, Musical. Louis, Mo, cago, Hi. a and_ solo Hour. 26) 35 24) Des Moines, Davenport, Concert. Ky. 4, 6, Classical; Tex. 1:45, Frolic. EXCITING, BUT ALL IN VAIN _ Ta. Ta. 6:30, 7, Vocal. | Fe 7, Orches- 10, Concert; 1, 7:30, 7: §) Kansas City, Mo. @, ‘some land for cultivation w jlands for five years. {Adams . t, ers reserves the right to reject any] man at the __ THIS YEAR ON LEASING STATE LANDS Leasing of state’ lands at public | bidding got.under way this week and D will continue throughout the month, D according to a schedule announced iby the state land department. The first bidding was held March 3 in Foster county and the last will be held March 31 in Sioux county. All state and school lands, except hich has never been plowed, will be leased, an- nouncement by the department snid. Cultivated lands wjll_ be, leased.on a minimum basis of $160 quarter section, The bidding is expected to be even keencr than last year when many quarter sections brought rentals of $300, Leases on cultivated lands are made for three years and grazing The cost of the first year’s lease -must be paid in jcash at the time the bid is made. Two representatives of the land de- partment are touring the state and will conduct the biddings, which will be held in the various county seat: Dates fixed for. bidding in the ious counties together with the min- imum charge per acre for cultivated lands follow: Minimum Date charge fixed (March) 50 29 County Barnes Benson Billings Bottineau Bowman Burke Burleigh Cam os. NOMCE TO CREDITORS n the Matt f the Insolvency of t Bank, Bismarck, by given by the Rt. BAIRD, of Bi North Dakota, as Receiver of the Bismarck Bank, Bismagek ‘orth Dakota, to the creditors, 61 aid insolvent bank and to all pere sons having claims against, sald Ine solvent bank to exhibit thom and file them with the necessary vouch- ers with the undersigned receiver at his office at Rismarck, within four months after the first publlea- tign of this notice. If said. claims 9 filed, they will be barred from any participation in any divi. dends which may be paid by the Re- ceiver ob shai assets of ‘said in- nk. a ruary: pete 19: marek, . inp, First publication Feb, 26th, 1986.” 2-26; I~G-12-19 aay .,, NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Notice Is hereby given that ‘the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids up to 10° o'clock A. M., April Sth, 1926, for blank books and recards, also, for mitcel- laneous Contract for all the above aup: plies and records.to run for aiperiod of one year from date of All bids to be: made out on-hlanks provided by the County Auditor. Bids to oJ wie at 2 o'clock P. bids must be acocmpanied by: tified check for five per cent « é amount bid, and the stucce: ful bidder will:be required to fur. nish a bond in amount. satisfactory to the Board of County Gommission- ers. All bids must be addressed to the} County Auditor, and marked, “Bids for Record Books,” or, “Miscetan ous Printing.” The Board of County Commission- and all bids. By Order of the Board of County Commissioners. Dated this 24th day of February, 1926. FRANK J. JOHNSON, ‘ounty Auditor, Burleigh Co., N. ‘D. N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, For the Dix. intict Gf North Dakota. In the Matter of Harry Davet . pankeupt, in ankruptey yiteo To the creditors of Harry Dayen- port of Iegan, County of Pur- leigh, and ‘District aforesaid, a bankrupt: : Notico is hereby given that on February 1926, the said Harry Davenpert was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first. meet- ing of his creditors will be held in the aftice cf Heaton Baker, 21) Bix- mare! an! ig.. in Bism: » N. Biron Briday, Match 1s ase cat o'clock A. M., at which time. the creditors may’ attend, proye their claims, appoint a trustee, éxamine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come hefore such meeting: 3 Datec: Hismare D., March 4, ay BENTON BAKER, feree in Bankrupt THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, For the Dix. trict of No Dakota, In the Matter cf John E. Wetzell, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 711. To te creditors of John“E. Wetzel) of Wilton, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notico is hereby given that on ‘ebruary 1, 1926, the-#aid John K. Wetzel! ‘was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the firat meet- ing of his creditors will he held in the office of Benton Baker, 211 Bix- marck Rank Building, Bismarck, N. D., on Friday, March 19, 1926, at 10 0 ck A. 3 at which time the creditors may” attend, prove their joint a trustee, examine bankrupt ‘and ‘transact. such other business ‘as ‘may’ ‘properly come before such meeting ated: Bismarck, N. D., March 4, D TON BAKER, in Bankruptey. | ——____________¢ | STATE BRIEFS | | >. ee Fargo—H. Vidger, 60, for 30 years traveling representative of Lewis Vidger company, Fargo, died at Fin- ey. B Refei Grand Forks.- Mutcher, brothers, were bound over on charges of alien smuggling into this country from Canada, William and August | Ma Cavalier icke: Grant .. Griggs | Hettinger Kidder . La Moure . Logan ..... McHenry . McIntosh .. McKenzie McLean Mountraii Nelson Oliver . Pembina Pierce .. Ramsey Ransom Renville Richland Rolette . Sargent Sheridan . Sioux Slope .. Stark". Steele... Stutsman Towner Wells .. * . Williams ....... ; Prison Cow Has Best Production Record The state penitentiary. owns the leow ‘having the dest record of all cows in the Burleigh County Cow, Testing association for Januaty, ac- cording to report just completed’ by. H. E. Balk, teater,: This cow made a record of 1,623 pounds’ of milk and 64.9 sage of butterfat during that month. A cow owned by Schneider Bros. was a close second, with a rec- ord of 1,528 pounds of milk and 64.1 pounds of ‘butterfat The owners and number of cows producing over 40 pounds of butter- fat during the month of January are No. of Cows 18 22 There were 222 cows tested during! the month, of which 47 produced over. 40 pounds of butterfat. irteen of this 47 produced over 50 pounds of butterfat. e For the third time, A. C. Jorda) has high herd average, which 1,179 pounds of milk and 46.7 pounds! of butterfat. Schneider Bros. have! second high herd average, with 1,024 pounds of milk and 39.6 pounds of fat. % i ‘Third place in herd averages goes th: Erik doibers, his record being 7193 , Beanie of milk and 32.1 pounds i | yutterfat, B.S. Dale, who was formerly herd: 7 state. penitentiary, joined the daity circuit. “Mr. Dal has had-much experience in dairyin, and we are glad to have/him co-op- erate with us,” saya Mr. Balk. A. ©, Jordan and L. J. Garske each sold’@’ purebred herd sire recently.’ C. 8. Craven has culled several of jis boarder cows. NEW TAX LAW EXEMPTS MANY FROM PAYING (Conti page ene). cut from eee *3 Nee 2 ent. Oh all income’ above-this, the rate is cut! from 6 eg cent to 5 percent. For the small taxpayer the credit for “earned income” is the same. as before. Earned: income may be de-) fined roughly as that derived from one’s own efforts, rather than the. “Jesy ineome” from investments or} proprietary interests. Lal After the tax ig figured, a éredit or rebate’ pf 25 per, cent is allowed for, the earned income. Every income of} $5000 or tess is considered assearned, | and receives this 25 per cent credit., Tho maximum which can be proved as] earned income now is increased frem: $10,000 to $20,000. ‘What You Have to Pay vias, tet do all Gass nog het sounding clauses a lere is a married man without children b annus! satiry of $4500. He has paid out 100 interest on the mortgage o: his home and for charitable gifts, | eaeing $4000 net income. He de- duetsbis $3500 exemptiop, and has left $500 ble income. He applies the at 1% per cent to that a gets $7.50, deducts 25 per cent for e dneome and arrives at $5.63. This is all he owes for income tax.: Last ‘year it would have been $22.50., A bachelor with the same income this: year taust pay $28.13. ee our married man has $10; me. His exemption -makei On the first $4000 he pays ‘cent, or $60. the semain- ‘gat the 3 $138, “Deductiog nt feet Gear gt Mice mcome : would hae been 8165000 OT The’ deadline on filing returns: is re’ 15. Who Files Returns. single person or married person‘ not living with husband ‘or permanent relief with; Get sure, © Kellogg's: ALL-BRAN wife, heving a net income of or more must file a return. ry ‘married person, or husband and wife, aving a net income of $3500 or more return. Every single per- tried person, or couple, ross inéome of fable for a return even hough their net income might be ss than their mption. In a great many cases persons are Ilable for a retutn but due to allowable deduc- tions and exemptions are not liable for any tax. A married couple is en- titled to omly one personal exemp- tion of $3500 and where husbadd and wife have income single. returns may filed by each or a jeint re- turn may be filed combining the in- come of both. If single returns are filed the personal ite of $3500 may be taken by either or may be split between the two. in any propor- tion desired. The credit for depend- ents, however, must be taken by the g their support. A single person maintaining a home and someone therein is entitled to an exemption of $3500 as the “head of a family” the same as a married per- son. TOMORROW—Surtaxes. é Guests at Co. A Ban- quet Impressed with #|. Need of Building (Continued from page one) on a good ag and this explains why the company is recruited up to the limit the present quarters will a commodate, Tells of Growth Capt. Broecopp sketched the growth of Company A and its origin in the Governor's Guard before the days of the National Guard. He touched only lightly upon the handicaps un- der which the boys were working. Lieut. Avery spoke on the struc- ture of the National Guard and its relation to nation: nse,’ He’ stressed the advantage of military training both as a «tyiatselee for war and for citizenship. Dr. W. E, Cole, commander of the American Legion, voiced in terms the necessity for a community building. He traced the preliminary steps that had been taken and brought encouragement to the hoys that within the next year or so some sultable place would be provided if the citizens of Bismarck could be aroused to the dire necessity. Harold Shaft, adjutant of the American Legion, spoke in like vein. He extolled the training of the Na- tional Guard and how necessary a company was to any city especially upon various holidays and functions calling for the military. Capt. Wanner gave a brief sketch of the First Regiment's participation in the Philippine war. jor Sorenson, who handles. the quartermaster’s Corps, called atten- tion to the faet that the payroll of a. company of National Guard amounted to practically $1,000 each quarter. He. told of the improve- ment being made at Devils Lake and what advantages next year’s encamp- ment would have over former years. Sergt. Bressler presented Capt. Brocopp with a new sabre, which w: delivered to hin by Corporal King, Sergt. Skinner of the ter’s Corps ted of some of his exper- iences with Company A. (Continved from page one) genius will do ‘to prove its origi "One famous individual actualiy jumped into a volcano, that he might perish romantically. 2 Qn Monday natives of Korea in America cele! Wd the seventh an- niveraary of Korean autonomy. Re- membering how Koreans were mass- acred after recent Japanese .earth- “devilish” Good Look. ing. CONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH! ae ae Hooals FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 .” Knit-tex Conta: * | $30" Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits with 2 pairs trousers $42.50 SPRING HATS Mallory: Hats $5-$6-$7 _ SPRING CAPS New patterns $2 to §3 . Bergeson’ $ TAILORING .. *- 7 strong |" quakes you realize that autonomy doesn’t do them. much geod, but they enjoyed the birthd One American assured them that Confusius was really a Korean. An- other told them, far more important, that Korean engineers in 21 B. changed the course of the Yellow Ri as great as though the Mississippi River were diverted from St. Louis and turned into the Atlantic Ocean, Col. William Boyce Thompson, by the way, who lives part of the ye in Arizon the’ surplus waters of the Mississ' could - perfectly well be diverte: irrigate western deserts, thus ending Mississippi floeds forever. Government would do that sort of work if it could get as much excited about the future welfare of the Unit- ed States as it does about sending money to help Europeans in their fights, eee Woman, in ‘her hours of ease, is uncertain, oy and hard to please, and sometimes extremely silly. Now she wants toymakers, to stop ing tin soldiers because they fill chil- ‘ dren’s minds with war-like thoughts. Can you imagine that? Think*of Eugene -Field’s little tin soldier making its owner want to go out and kill somebody. Why not ’ CLOTHING forbid: sting little’ voydogs tb pre- vent children becoming dog fighters? Governor Smith, of New York, de- mands official investigation of crime. Two hundred and sixty-two murders in New York, compared to London's forty-two murders in one year, seem too many. =~ The commission should begin with bootlegging and hijacking, @ out. burst of crime is the plain result of rofitable violation of the prohibition jaws. f When big men can make millions, and little men;. with barely intelli- gence enough to pull a trigger, can make thousands by ~ committing crimes, you will have plenty of crimes committed. CUT THIS OUT— 1-18 WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Koley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, . Il, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S: HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND fer coughs, colds and hoarseness, packages of FOLEY PILLS, tic stimulant for the kidneys, FOLEY CATHARTIC. TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped mil- lions of people. Try them!—Adv. Orricr oF THE PRESIDENT Mr. Cuares Conrax 827 Main ‘Dear Sir: Street, City I select a Lanpher because I like a hat of fine texture and good style but I don’t like to pay a fancy price. In my judgment, the Lanpher is ‘distinguished in appearance, the. quality is more than adequate and, the price is satisfyingly reasonable. . I trust this information is what you want. and Ch _Yours truly, James H. B. | ops’also - Chinelé Dishes 7 CT “

Other pages from this issue: