The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 10

PAGETEN _ - 400 READY TO TAKE STAND AT ing and huntitig expeditions wilt offieially take the name of- “dude ranches”; the paid guides that of “dude wranglers,” und the owner | ie the ranch becomes “bo: ‘wrang-, ler. he term “dude” originated tal jase in_ Yellowstone park, says RIA Richard Randall of Corwin Springs, ia dude rancher who, in the early days, was a guide in the park. The term has lost its derisive implica- Prosecution Has 80 dala and, as there was no insult Witnesses’ Ready—De- fense to Call Others princips ndy for the trials of | the persons accused of tat ae of Rey. Edward Wheeler Hall, f: ionable New Bruns‘ ee p tor, and his choir singer, Mrs. El nor FF Mills, which will start } 3 “Te prosecution has announced the names of 80 “principal wi gathered through a campaign 0! newspaper publicity, by State Sena- tor Alexander Simpson, who said when#;re case was re-opened this summer, four years after the kill- Pictur Of DeRus: Some of the witne tained came from far corners of the country, but the most surprising development was the number of persons discovered who claimed to be within a short distance of the scene of the killing the night it occurred. One question likely to be most sked, will be, “where were n the night of September 1, That was the night of the ate investigators sa 22 witnesses who will stion: “In De Rus- Lan Tt was in De Russey’s Lane tl of the pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist and his choir leader were found, en of her love letters ly- ne, just on the w Brunswick, today But wh the rata used dirt road run- into Milltown Pike. abapple Tree Souvenirs The averpie tree where the bodies were found long since disappeared. Parts of it were carried away by souvenir hunters. And _ bits of wood, twigs and branches purport- ing to have been cut from it were sold on the streets of New York by ease also lias vanished. This is “Jenny,’ the mule ridden by Mrs. Jane Gibson, who said she wit- nessed the killing and saw Mr: Frances Stevens Hall, the rector’s widow, ie Stevens, her brother, and .Edward de la Bruyere Car- pender, her cousin, at the spot, HY faces revealed in the glare of the headlights of an automobile. The defense plans to call more than’ 25. witnesses, but; has not given publicity to its evidence. N. W. RANCHERS ORGANIZE TO _ MAKE MONEY Business - of Entertaining Dudes’ Has Grown to Mil- —licn-doliar Industry «Bozeman, Mont., Oct. 80.—)— “Dude ranching” has become so profitable that nearly 100 repre- sentatives of several types of tour- ist recreational activities have or- ganized the “Dude Ranchers Assoc- iation of the Northwest.” Visitors seeking the great open space’ of the west hereafter may find the “scenery” organized and pote sea The business has ivit from boarding house propor- Fiomto a gpilion dollar industry in Montana al Create New Titles “Phe.summer vacationiat, rah will continue to be known wi oer Establishments which personally conducted fish- how- PLAYS AND STARS OF A GENERATION CALLED BY PRESERVED STAGE PROPS ‘new: York, Aug. 80—)—The Felice |iyears relics |.years ago of twenty-two years of make-believe lie in a large Salldies. West Thirty-ninth street, iting the we which will call ‘them forth again \7 , stiige prope! “rhe builathes th the largest of its kind, -contains the properties from Shubétt shows estimated to total be- . There are rusted | ‘The lete,comprising beds of | all : t agerioas, antique and modern ‘irs.and tables and even a dosen s.. The last Named,’ however, wah ide only an effeet and not a as they are made of-wood. ent series of costume pieces nced bi sh-|term * jude” no i that the motor as | please. intended from the beginning, no better trade mark for the industry than “dude ranching” can be found, he declares, Name Is “Distinctive” Supt. H. M. Albright of Yellow-; e park agreed, expressing the |belief that the name is jdistinetive | gj and that the people like it. He ex-/ plains. urther that in the park, the applied to the sitor who arrive Jer, where h rted. coach | | ‘inancial stress made it evident to the ranchers that they had something to sell and they | sought paying guests. From a 75 acre ranch with two old shacks, their plant has grown to more than 10,000 acres in the home ranch, including 83 buildings. | MANY FIRMS CHARTERED | IN DELAWARE 70,000 oiiitiilbiies ‘Ae Au tracted to That State By Liberal Laws Dover, Del., Oct. 30—)—Attract- ed to this state by one of the most beral general incorporation laws ound in the Union, between 65,000 and corporations throughout the nation today are doing business under Delaware charters. The features of the law which has made the state a Mecea to incorpora- tors are few, but compelling. It is to comply with. It is speedy in ion. And it restric interest in, and supervision over, its charter holders to the apparent mini- mum compatible with the protection f stockholde Liber occasioned ee sits of Eastern college friends de- ¢itermined I. H. Larom of the Val- ley ranch, Cody, Wyo.,.president of the new organization, to become a dude rancher. He is a Prineeton' man. With a partner, a Yale man,! he came west to engage in busi- | ness. Eastern friends found their » {ranch 2 delightful headquarters for fishing and hunting trips, but the! [hospitality cut heavily into their capital. The experience, however, *: Fi Delaware requires an organization fee of ten cents per $1,000 for the first $2,000,000 of au- thorized capitalization, and five cents per $1,000 thereafter. Upon issues of no-par stock an arhitrary value of $100 per share is set, for. the pur- pose of taxation only. Because of this latter provision, the total cor- porate value of Delaware charters is undeterminable. The annual tax also is levied on the basis of authorized capitalization, Simple annual reports are necessary, but they do not require disclosures of the corporation's financial affairs. Of all the company’s books and rec- jords, only an original or duplicate | stock ledger must be kept in Dela- ware. Here, except for provisions safeguarding stockholders, the eee interest ceases. Stock Not Taxed Stock held by non-residents is taxed, nor it is subject to an inheri- tance’ levy. The corporation itself haz no income tax to pay. Incorporation can be completed within 24 hours. The incorporators need not personally appear or even be named. They may attend their first incorporntors’ meeting by proxy; the minutes and stock ledger j; will be mailed to them anywhere in the United States. Stockholders’ and directors’ meetings may be held any- where. Other powers of a Delaware corpor- ation include issuance of any class of stock desired, with or without voting powers, and with no limitation upon the relative amounts issued or the rate of dividends. THEN THE FUN BEGAN Little Boy: Please, may I have my arrow? Lady Next Door: “Yes, with Where is it?” Little Woy: I think it’s stuck in your cat—London 0} is ‘there,.as isthe mevue of Revus” which followed it. objects of art which Jol as auctioneer, sold Bi Lay are mingled with Ky curios, ne } least three yachts, more or léss com- plete, ane are there. ‘The locomotive was in “The Honeymoon Ex- |; still remains as A portion of 2 lecomotive and at |: ACTORS EMUBA TES ANCIENT tee have sud- | curtain, prostentam, wings end 2 esf- est truck,| The a cian rigs a wire from tpt, eel ican a “ofp oh switeh- n sae colored cigs cree the the wholke also an 3 deeehel,” carrion spi “ie an ton tence o lel -enelones their " fone wh! 2 of-deore i beg sleepin: ry} Seem ge. ik toner, eats and whadenge. Persorai| Toure sargaaement: f es Rowton, ae ik each 1. fee | iss tuonage, together With the electrical airing « or for’ see) a on ree wo up in a square of Pernt pean villuge, tagged by a strug- iz group of children attracted by its bulging sides covered with odd markings. One side was let eee painted in- terior was disclosed, and a trumpet announced that a performance Bet interestiuz nature” would shortly be given before such audience as might throng the square. Today n similar gedup of Ger ok players is doing the serte: thi the ronds of New England. Stating by train and TTT Preeboupeee ty achievements 9 ene poster date from “Tl Mery Whitl,” in ‘the Winter Garden 1914, from “Bihy, Master wh Relies i A large colléction of German’ guts also is ‘intact, since they were used in i” 8 ‘play transinted id Heldelb ber “The “Ol leide! ere,” on whith Stude: musical was he piece. Sentiment plays a part f - ervation of meme: fobs ion, for Ewe of New ore” » ie utowed, er eet, hate name is|e. ©. drives. the the iitaey ar Plivere’ se. tae eall qantese “ beonnedy: ‘2 - he sneeds ‘much choking.” themselves, ways, tesogting Uheie plasailis * serte, Erraudiense te be entertained, ipa Pall iris tz a of Baehnat actors niteh of tha clés f their ier Wich kite 6 troupe chogven ‘tech eager _ Some ‘are college gyno others have seen former service the Sheiees: Gulla sircltew cad Gleceoster the American Laberatory 2 ara wrt eat THE = few Mt sgh". ee, * t Hae? be, S Pismarck, ee Dakota Bog a : Decree}; | eh EGA 4 THE ee — Established % wa fw Capital and Surplus . Total ‘Resources ... RY 4 Nearly five decades of service and cooperation for the ' citizené:of Bismarck and the: Missouri Slope. Country. C. B. Little, President 3: E: Ball; Vive President (ARRAN potty Net AaN ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 em pe | ithe ee sites: wan wel, Toes « fine Grow up.tp. berm, manvlike your wee 2 Phat’s wi mother’s afraid h, Leite ee