The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1926, Page 1

AMAT it WRATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder with cold wave; THE BIS 30 a OO OER 1873 THE SEA LOSES AGAIN. MAXIMUM CUT IN Surtax Features of New Law Apply Only to Incomes of Over $10,000 This is the seed fe rey gst he The Tribune, new ‘tax law. By GEORGE W. BRITT Gpecial Correspondent) ‘ton, — 6.—-The ave) sen ne gets to iactosine: the “tax features of the new The surtax applies only to net in-| comes of more than $10,000. the paycr into » moneyed The man who pays it in man: employs a lawy ist to figure out the amount Mor him. But the manne tic effect of upon human ai debate upon the subject in both! Mouwe undterktn agi the sactay e matter of pertinent genera! interest. | surtax for a piven | income is rather @ complicated. pro- or other profession-| Working out th per cent surtax on all incomes mere than_ $100,000. the United States paid last year at the maximum rate. While the new of the married man with $4,000 in- 1,000,000 from $429,- he little man al A few more rungs, and then safety! ship’s ladder of. the American freighter C: have just been rescued from the Pinto, which foundered off the N. ew which Captain Bill} The Danish sailors climbing the ; 3 persons in par, Captam Harola Bull, 13 in the Pinto ¢ and his men took off in the nick of time. ‘WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR SHORTRIDGE): : Flasher Doctor Is ene with Practicing. Medicine Without License wegian coast. law cuts the t come from $22.5 cuts the tax on 575 to $241,058. 6.87; the big man, $188,516. On the other hand, the small tax- Payer receives a cut to about one- fourth of his former tax; the big tax- payer finds. his reduction less than one-half. Under the wartime tax law of 1918 the million dollar income had TODAY IN WASH Bhs Shoals " steck-Brookhart senatorial con- test continues. Farm relief hearing is continued saute caunidecs, Hunt nomina- tion to federal. trade commission. The. surtax is imposed in addition to the normal tax which the cittzen must. pay. in.ecommon with 83 prosperous neighbor. From $10,000 to $14,000, the surtax 1 per cent for all above $10,000. net incomes of exactly $14,000, \surtax payment is $40. Upon incomes from $14,000 to $1 $ an additional 2 per cent on that above $14,000, And so it stairstepe up'to the maximum of | surtax for net ITALY SWEPT BY VIOLENT . WINDSTORM 000 the rate Mandan, N. D., March 6. $100,000, with 20 per sent additional! rant charging Dr. W. R. earthing for a!! above that amuunt. lof Flasher with practicing medicine nse was issued yester- enate materially reduced the, as: passed by the House for| Wi incomes between $26,000 and’ $64,000. (Continued on page 6) Several Killed and Much Dam-| age Done to Property— Forest Fire Rages day by State's on ene nt yehaptert ih the troubled profes ish ride at present, is at 10,000 bond pending supreme court on h ei iw anew trial. Appeal was tak- Rome, March during the night, claim- degree murder charge in connec! with the death df Mra. Angela Holta,! ,the victim of an alleged il- ries property damage and disrupting telephone and telegraph communica- t'on with the rest uf Europe. Four persons were killed and three ia, when che. walls abandoned convent were blown; Great damage was done. to shipping in the ports of Genoa and A heavy snowfall ported from the. Perugia region. A forest fire, fanned by the | wind, swent a large part of the coun- largherita. Hun- THE SHEEP JUMPED TWO HATS, ONE COOLIDGE’S GAS BOMBS AT HOME SHE MISSED THE CLOSE lowing his conviction elt. case by a.jury in Stark county; district court, where the trial was held on a change of venue from Mor- | ton county, the state medical examin. frtjured at Me: By sBraua, BRISBANE (Oo [ine oat to practice in the state. | He appealed to the supreme court in! thiq revocation of license and the court upheld the action of the board. Attention of State’s Attorney Kelsch was called to the fact that he con-j| ractice medicine and sur- ry, at,Plasher and in Gi connec- tion’ Joe Fix of Flasher 1 ‘rom, bloodpoisoning of arm and may have to submit to am- putation of the member. EMIL BERRETH I$ SENTENCED Given Prison Term—Leniency Shown For Help in Solv- Prichtenca gamb} | board one million shares a yester- day’s “first. hour.” pro-| 728,000 shares broke “alll -There are many One, fright- the precipice, others ig men go to the foot ‘ig the remains, and 3 Uhrew over- le pear. Santa | dreds. of. vol | the ase. Sod today. ‘FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL DROWNED, BOY TESTIFIES Lad Tels Court in Murder Trial That Foster Mother * Killed the Child records for all time,’ sheep among humans. of the hill, ed thet is “the profi c The excuse for the panic, which st, is the Interstate Commerce veto of the “Nickel Plate” consolidation of railroads. Consolidation, would i a a thing, properly planned, a ally recommended by the rates which rejects the plan sulpmttted: sie msnaolidation will tices will climb ae the rken Commis jon’s back will ae mbling, not iaveshing: Gamblers Hing nervous. March 6.--@)— Leonora Arguile, four years old, was tied to a door drowned Ulin cask of water hy Mrs. Louiza Zamora, her guardian, 9-year- old Raymond Zarachist testified at) the trial of the woman on a charge of murder here yesterday, Raymond, the foster son of Mrs.! Zamora, said the woman had become| angered because the little Lad midnight. to Theodore Roosevelt, whose inted big animals in Africa, returns from hunting big’ animals His expedition was finan ‘by James Simpson, of Chicago. Theo: dore Roosevelt the seen is emphatic his teeth very hat is in the Mandan, N. D,, March 6.—Emil Ber- reth, Carson youth who was in on the of the robbery of at Carson, yester- original planniny “old man Stoller’ ntiary on a third degree burglary Sener cnd given a sus- pended sentence because of his as- sistance to State’s Attorney A.. T. Nelson of Grant county in solving the mystery of the brutal murder. Berreth, with Wm. Stoller, Jr., and Amon Horst, youths who confessed the brutal murder of the aged Car-! Nine’ months son farmer ‘and are now serving life sentences in the state penitentiary, some three weeks ‘ago hroke jnto the farm house of Christ Flishman and stole an eight gallon keg of wine. +The three boys were arrested on eharges of burg! with the wine theft and it was whilv were being held in jail that Ber “came clean” with what he knew on the Stoller case. In ere en of his ai the murder "8 sitter ey A. T. Nelson told J L, Berry in district court. he Rett, the: youth was entitled to ‘consideration and recommended len- jeney. RAs Berry accepted a of guilty of third degree burglary and then suspended the ing, Calvin Coolldge’s hat a peg in the White Hou obably hang tl from 1928 t Thee" ly hang there from a dian, the. boy toptified baltingly rig his playmate was ‘drowned on ‘In cease of a chal gramme Mr. Hoover hat, and thinks he can make it. al- See yr shot anything in that pro- eady with his left the community. later Leonora’s was found buried in the rear of the Tracy, near her band has not been found. Patrick to « to Help Income Taxpayers H. Patrick, tax. supervisor an ‘fourth judicial district of ate, will be at the office of the state tax commissioner in the capi- tol all of next week, to assist indivi: dual income. ta%payers’ in’ pre; their income’ tax. returns ‘to ‘the of North Dakota. Persons desiring mation or aasistance should see. 7 pages sreation during the hunter in the America: gle, his hat is Pictu political junc! 1g) jet to consider in connection Governor Al It isn’t necessal panecracy, seriously, mae ‘an Sines nee aim. a will doubtless ern Neaeae Se ‘ y “should. warn Owners of mille oe Pasa sti they ‘are run- ed, when ‘ati jon was inte; ee ta “WINE AND BEER | ADVOCATES TO NAHEA TICKET | Exccutive Committee of Bet Pick Candidates ERS AT MEETING, ‘Claimed They V Were Deceived!- ‘Into Believing Convention Was “Dry” One Despite strenuous opposition from a delegation of seven Bismarck preachers, a “wet organization today ; was launched in North Dakota which has been dry twas admitted to statehood in 1889, The divines protested that they had been deceived by placards ads vertising the meeting into ieee it was a “dry” affair, The signs |) had advertised the convention as | “not a wet meeting” over the nante of the Better Citizenship Association, | }an organization launched by advyo-! cates of a change in the Volstead act} jto permit the manufacture and sale! ‘of light wines and beer. __W. S. Casselman, local police mag- trate and a dry advocate, nominat- Rev. C. F. Strutz, Evangelical! ister, to be chairman of the meet- | ing but Strutz lost when a standing| {vote disclosed that three fourths of {those present were light wine and beer advocates. In a speech to the convention, Rov. A. A. Holmes, Baptist minister, ex- plfined that he and his cohorts had been deceived as to the nature of th meeting. He didsnot challenge their right to hold such a meeting, he said, but said he would be glad to “lock horns” with any wine or beer advo- cate in a public debate on the sub- ject. Executive Committee Named The nature of the meeting having been definitely decided, the aele- gates made preparations to Heep candidates’ for congress on a light} wine and beer platform, An execu- tive committee, composed of F. W. Mees, Mandan, permanent chairman of the organization; A. Becker, Linton, secretar Radke, Golden: Valley, treasurer, was author- ized to name a candidate for don- | gress in cach of the three districts in ithe state and*also to name a candi- \date for both the long and short jterm for senator. The committee al- so was empowered to determine whether the slate should enter the | June primaries on the Republican or i Democratic ballot. If the Republican chosen, as seems probable, *| there will be three candidates under the Republican emblem, L. B, Hanna, Fargo. “Real” or Coolidge Republi- can; Gerald P. Nye, incumbent, Non- partisan, and the light wine and beer | udvoca Stone, Fargo, prime mover in j calling the, meeting here, is expect- ed to get the senatorial endorsement jof the organization which he has brought into being. Mees, who was the only North Da- i ment, fai |tion ‘and Stone acted. in his He also called the meeting to order as temporary chairman, Prohibition Declared Failure In a speech Stone stressed the fact that the meeting was called in the interests of better citizenshi to give the public an opportunity express its sentiment on the prohibi: tion question. In a verbal pas with one of the ministers pe contend- ed that it has been a failure, has con- tributed to a general breaking down of respect for law and has warped He moral consciousness of the pub- | suid law enforcement. As long as the Volstead law is on the books we | believe in enforcing it. But it has {mot received the popular support that a law must have to be really ef- | fective. Violations of the~law are) © ‘smiled at and rather than have that J) condition we believe it should be | modified to Bor ralt people to have light wine and beer. We are 100 per cent against the saloon but we do believe that light wine and beer will relieve the present intolerable con- dition. Answering charges by the preachers that the placards advertis- ing the meeting had been misleading, | Stone pointed to the fact that they | fr set forth specifically that light wine [and beer advocates were asked to give their support to the movement. “Temperance Movement”, Says Stone “The wets have it,” remarked Rev. Strutz as his candidacy for the chair- manship failed. “I beg your pardon,” said Stone. “This is a temperance movement.” Stone said that 317 delegates regis- tered for the convention from all parts of the state. When the vote on the chairmanship was taken, how- lever, only 60 persons were in the jhall and one fourth of these repre- | sented the ministers and their diy | supporters. iNew York Explorer Sails For. the Orient Vancouver, B. “4 ee 6—()— “Roy Chapman New York | explorer, Milt sail ‘ont e orient to- |: day on. the steamer Empress of R sia, en route to the Gobi desert in tablish definite proof the mother of life in Europe and America, On a previous: expedition for the ‘America um of Natural His: tory, Andrews and fellow scien: tists ‘unearthed fossilized skeletons rts. 8 to be gone two years and}dend 4 so Hisieaieg for tracés of prehistoric man. Twenty-six: men, five motor trucks and 15 camels. will ppreprine the ex- pedition, « : CK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 CHAMBER DEFEATS SALES TAX-CABINET RESIGNS TAXRATE POR MILLIONAIRES | MUCH REDUCED) | If You Made a Million Last) Year Your Taxes Afe Lowered $188,500 Cold Wave Forecast For the Northwest St. Paul, Mareh _6.—)—Coinei ait with reports of two and eight es of stiow falling on the north- ¥ overnight, United States. wea ther bureau men of the Twin Cities | y toredast a cold wave for the | territor In the Twin Cities four inches of jsnow had fallen up to 7 a.m. t one eth h the mo BISMARCK WINS FROM - NEW SALE) (New Loddon, Conn, Mareh G.~ UP) A new underwater queen rode to the submarine Lcses to Mandan This Morn-; ie ing, 18 to 17, in Most ectacular Game Coming from behind in the last two inutesx of play after having been by New Salem through thelr nip d tuck battle, Bismarck snatched jvietory from defeat and won from jthe towering heavyweights of the Holstein city last night by a score of {13 to 1 The game was featured by the jnumber of fouls called. Both teams had two men benched for personal fouls, a total of 25 being registered. Bismarck made three and New two field goals du j.seore quarters Bismarekt New Salem: 10; 12, Ashley Defeated Mandan, through splendid team work and occasional flashes by Cap- n George Heidt, defeatea tne Ash- quintet in the cleanest game thus | ar in the tourney, 27 to 20. The Ashley aggregation had two men who were marvels at making difficult field goals, and Mandan was forced to the limit to hold the advantage gained in the carly quarters. Score by quarters: m te Mandan: Ashley: 3 133 23; 27. 5; 20. By defeating Was 1, urtle Lake yesterday afternoon won the right to meet ton in the semi- finals this morning. Wilton defeat- ed Driscoll 26 to 20. This morning, Turtle Lake elimin- ated Wilton 22 to 17 in the semi- (finals. Mandan Wins won from Bisn 18 morning, in the final fitth ‘ond of play, the most specta ‘y of athleti ols, M: las blanked Bismarck in the first half six to nothing. The Demons came back strong in the second half, tied the score and took a lead of seven points, the score being 14 to 7 in the third quarter, Mandan crawled up to a 17 to 16 loss when, as the timer raised his gun to.end the game, Amick took a burn 34 to 22, throw. The _ball dropped through the net as the pistol was fired and championship, Bismarck and Wilton tead, | Playing the consol GOV. RITCHIE PLEADS FOR Group Interests Are Sup- planting National Prin- ciples, He Declares Richmond, Va., Mar. 6.-(#)—Gov- that in both the Democratic Republican parties, “regional and Sonal interests are supplanting na- tional principles.” governor declared a growing di isfac- Hon with polities! parties | because “they no longer di inciples which di fe asserted that since Mr. split the Democratic party in 1896 a1 Colonel ‘Roosevelt split the Republi-| can party in 1912, there have been) eloments in the opposing parties clos- | er to each other than different cle-| ments in the same party have been. | “Blocs and wings now seem. to think their sectional and class ae a ests more important than pol ism is won.” Banks at Balfour and Wildrose Are Paying Dividends: Dividends of 10 per cent each es grees, below 7 the creditors of the Farmers State’ Bank of Wildrose and American} State Bank of Balfour were announe- | the ed here today by L. . Baird, maya bank receiver. Creditors of the Wildrose Bank! will be paid through G. R. Van! Sickle, district manager, Minoi. Cred- | Rockies, Moderate temperatures pre- itors ‘of the American State Bank | vail over the Mississippi Valley but Ree’ high pressure area centered over district manager, Burlington. A divi-| the northeastern Rocky Mountain ‘of 10 per cent previously has| slope .is accompanied by considerably sses, aid to ereditors of the Ament-| colder weather trom the Plains States wena to the western slope of the sibpcsoar bas ae will be paid through J. P. fate Bank. Roel ind the meter : adual- pad ge settled weather. ane | RRA AAR Bann nnn [ tomarry | ‘LARGE SUB IS SUCCESSFUL IN DIVING TESTS $ 201 Feet Below the Sur-| fies of the Water—Stays i 12 Minutes Ma the heaviest snowfalls this | ile other points told of still! Its. aie snow continued | PRESSURE VERY HEAVY Crushed But Submarine Itself Was Unharmed ad me. i Tee coated from a battle with the elements, the V-1, Uncle Sam's larg- st submarine, shows sears I ee an Seen, eetsee to presure th LN pany: 100 men aboard, émerzed from its task with the stamp of ap- proval from a naval board.of observs- | Water seeped slowly into the null of the vessel when the craft reached the 150 foot stage, but its command. er kept the vessel's nose There were no signs of fear on the faces of the members of the crew, but every seaman was ready for any emergency. When the submarine settled unon the sand 204 feet below the water was seeping quite freel the hull and the gauges showed a pressure uf 88.8 pounds to the square inch of the ship's surface. Three sharp reports shouk the ves- sel as it rested on the sandy bot- Small ballast tanks in the aft- |? er-compartment were crushed by the! | raising it to two . is soon to marry | counted on, the sitti , according to announcement he herself was a domestic » of the|ed on a compromise, fixing the price at 2 francs, 10 centimes. The house The V-1 remained at the bottom for) Md Author Latest Discovery to Revolutionize the Textile Trad “Run | cepted. stbekings ‘and frocks soon will Portsmouth navy yard and was com- missioned October 1, . ROUTE CHANGE OF RED TRAIL | IS DISCUSSED, textile is A. Serra of Lyon: le M. B fand ee the cabin committee rejected arden Lee Objects to Hav- ing Highway Moved Nearer | Penitentiary ‘AUTO SHOW T0 | REACH CLIMAX): THIS EVENING Entertainment | a i Re-routing of the Red 1 heartbreaking, desperate b4-foot, of Bismarck to eli fling at the hoop. It was a perfect! road grade: crossings within a a | tance of less Hers one mil i nate seven rail- shot Bismarck’s hopes of entering t;the finals. Mafdan will meet Tur- tle Lake tonight for the district hearing here -yesterday. The proposed new rou! the trail north of the s tary, and would conn | city streets one block north of the present ‘route, 1,300 feet longer than the Will Be Repeated Warden John J. Lee of the pi tiary objected to the Srneenion on! thr the ground that in its new peresre| sidered even more the road would be more of a tempts tion to “trusties” to make their cape than a jalinresent i the ¢: Hearing Continued S. W. Corwin, ard dir tional Parks Highway so objected, but later opposition when it was propos return the highway funn shortly after it enters the, utomodile show: and the vibe iA PecaLAE circumstance in conne tion STATE RIGHTS a aeee | a hursday there the total was 1,092. xiven no opportunity to examine the| and. loudly Proposed plan, and the h continued to a later date to give the cad an opportunity to press a “applauded by the ernor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland,| ,, in pleading for state rights here to-| { day before the Virginia legislature, sald rail by pupils oft Bryan Estate Is Valued at $668,303 Fla, March 6) ci 4 ay praisal of the estate of Wil- lennings Bryan filed in Dade ‘county court places a. valuas tion of $668,303.74 upon the proper- ties of the late commoner, tion of this amount experienced here in charge of the affair ‘are co that this will be the biggest fete of exposition and predict. that the tabernacle will be taxed to its utmost capacity this evening to s. The climax of the was in on. er anna Weather Report ee eet faith. The integrity of our political; Temperature at 7. system will not be restored until the; rebellion against erccguiye: federa]- | Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Governor Ritchie said ‘tbat the Higheat wind veloc; Dyer anti-lynching bill, now before ndebeaied the invasion of triple entertainment bill will be pre- All numbers that have peared during the past two day: n this evening, in ad- be offered ag: several entirely new fea- contest is abtracting ighest yesterday show and over the radii is much speculation as to which ¢ The awards will be made It of returns received from y names of the re not ‘announced over WEATHER FORK For Bismarck and vitinity: and Sunday, Much colder tonight with cold wave; | temperature 5 to 10 degrees below For North Dakota: Generally fair {tonight and Sunday, except snow ex- treme east portion tonight. j colder tonight with cole radio listener the listening audience ean make choice by number only. Several more of the fiddlers taking part in the contest will appear on the stage at the auto show, tonight. marek Felisecrs dealei WEATHER CONDITIONS are certainly deli i man of the au- temobile show committee, terviewed by a Tribune reporter to- “The first annual automobile show was an experiment. lieved that the pul a show and results have surely borne Dealers and customers haye come in Yor two hundred miles every direction. tions from ‘the Mississippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain rer i weather is generally fair west of the would supgort Hotels in Bismarck and Mandan were filled each night and private homes had to take care of the overflow. We appreciate the merchants decorated gor gy beautifully, (Continued on page 6) PRICE FIVE CENTS 6TH MINISTRY TO BE WRECKED IN TWO YEARS Aristide Briand Presents Cab- inet’s Resignation, Which Is Accepted VOTE W. 274 TO 221 Briand, Who Has Been Pre- mier 8 Times, Encountered Stormy Sailing ch 6.()—The cabinet istide Briand has fallen. Like other ministries in less than years it wrecked on the of the government's plan to ut the financial rehabitita- dy; Chas henihane ut deputies this morning, the government ma sales tax’ provision of its fin cial bill a qu and tende ignation, s tax has met bitter op- rol Paris seve protest, even the burs doing no bus- iness. The first tro during the night ber arose over price of com- m a frane and one and a quarter francs per . This the chamber would not It even rejected an amendment es. Compromise Reached | As the refusal to raise the price eliminated 600,000,000 francs from the resources the government had suspend- ed to enable the fii committee to deliberate, The committee decid- voted the amendment 249 to 159. The tobacco matter was made a question of confidence in the gov- ernment. Then the “tax on pay- ments,” or sales tax, was brought up. aera after the unfavorable vote, went to the Elysee Palace reaigna- tion, which President Doumery Many Rebuffs Briand had been in_office since nber 27 lust. In two weeks his a leneheon cabinet met with its first serious re- buff, when the chamber's finance nance Minister ucheur’s financial plan. M. Louch- r resigned and M. Doumer took the finance portfoli hen Doume pl: seeduhatare Mir four billion frane bill was hours of the morning of Feb- 16 was passed, calling for on- ly 1,600,000,000 francs. The measure was then sent to the senate, which passed it last Sunday morning, re- istoring taxes rejected by the cham- d export taxes. ures designed lo id restore cred- ber. including sa . ee: — me: balance the bud it at home and abros A Coalition Ministry M. Briand has held the premier- ship of France eight times. During his last incumbeney he has had to steer the ship ot state through stormy times on mat- aneial and and’s cabinet was more or In_gener- al plans the radical le: rtel work- ed fairly well with him, but it would have nothing to do with his financial projects. DATES SET FOR CONVENTION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Annual State Meeting Will Be Held at Wahpeton Octo- ber 5, 6, 7, 8 Dates for the annual state conven- ‘ltion of the North Dakota Federation of Wome ubs have been set for October 5 at Wahpeton, fourth stric cording to announcement just made by Mrs. John Emerson Featherstone of Valley City, state president. The plan inaugurated last fall of having one day for each of four departments, with luncheons for the other departments, will again be followed. The idea of prorating expense to the district, thus re’ ing the entertaining city of the bur- den of expense, will not be used until 1927, when the meeting will be held tin the sixth district, probably at El- lendale. The spring conventions of the eight districts of the Federation will he held during the first two weeks in May, in order to factlitate attendance of the North Dakota delegates at the Biennial of the General Federation in Atlantic City the latter part of the month. The first distriet, Mrs. 3. C. Haagenson of Grotid Forks, president, Will meet at Cavalier; the second, Mrs. A. J. Wirts, Leeds, at Rolla; third, M :. O. Dickinson. Minot, at fourth, Mrs. Decima Leigh Wheeler, Hope, at Hope; fifth. Mrs, August Peterson, Eaters at Sy- keston; sixth, Mrs, E. H. Maercklein, Ashley, at La Moure; seventh, Mra. E. L. Simmons of New. England, at Beach; eighth, undecided Pos- sibly at Washburn. Mrs. G. A. of Dawson is int st the e district, bls ingludes.: ald for bis ed l mavinees intend at 26