The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1925 BIGGEST | YEAR EVER FOR. MILLION AIRES : 207 Pay Taxes on Million Dol-| lar Incomes—None in North Dakota Washington, Jul Americans paid |itecker. (P) — More a es on incomes of or the calendar or before in the a treasury ven persons, including two in Michigan and New York respectively, in Hlinois, Oklahom nia, filed returns show- 5,000,000 S proved the resi ing incomes of Seventeen s! dences of the t nit gether with one from the District Columbia. York led with hile Penns; was second Ohio } had 13, New and Michigan i six, Missouri Connecticut, land and Oklahoma had tv while Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin each were represented by one. burden proved effic revenue, the The nu pt retubn, , i during and ba t's provisions, decrea ent compared with the preceding | but a total tax collection of a the ase of filing returns was pared with 5 Average net income of those .249 with an av- | erage tax of an increase 90 in the in-j} come compared with 1924. | The number of taxable returns and | income and total income tax of the | here. states included: 141,848,804 111,096. | ow 130, 15 bottle. burned. et tday r, urday ibe the guest of Mrs. Hecker’s daugh |spent the past ten d of her daughter, Mr jreturned to her home at fesse! Fri- | day. Mr. | daughter, the city as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Huber. A daughter was born Saturday to | Mr. dan. \Barberry | Exhibit H opening here tod: one of ag ing and has been furnished North Dakota per cent recording | Conference rain Rust of Minneapolis. His throat was severely CORN PRICES JUMP SEVEN CENTS TODAY Market Cioses at Virtually Top Figures—Crop Reports Affect Market Chicago, June 27.—)—Corn prices jumped wildly cents a bushel tod. virtually the top tigures reached. Predictions were current of possible disaster to the corn crop, and the government reported that production of pigs has enlarged 3% per cent over last year. Excitement in the corn market at- tained its maximum after the govern- ment report was out suggesting the season’s crop of pigs totaled 700,000 head more than in 1926, and that the jcountry as a whole showed 1,800,000 more pigs in sight than last year. Under such circumstances, offerings of corn became extremely scarce, and demand for future deliveries broad- ened out to a wonderful extent. Unusual significance was attached to the government figures regarding pigs, inasmuch as unauthoritative ad- v.ces were alread; corn crop this season is a nionth be- ormal throughout the corn NGELE Hecker and son and eft Sat- ey will | Mrs, Ganga acob and Agne for Los Angeles. Mrs, Betty nd will nt's Pass, Barden, in Califor-| then go on to the Oregon, to visit John) ae at SUMMER SESSION iss Glenora Watkins and Miss Moe of Churches Ferry, who sin the ita niet Bi ity of Califor- RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP F. Ly returned Saturday trip to Round Lake, ied home of Esther- RETURN: NS HOME Nettie Macomber, who has the guest | W. Stewart, | VISITING DAUGHTER HERE | and Mrs, Richard Mobius and Frieda, of Center, are in YAVE A DAUGHTER and Mrs, John George of Man- | planting in the chief producing } four inches in height, © to experts, at New Rockford | §)..i0'per‘cent would be unable to September 15. Big speculators were busy almost from the outset today absorbing all the corn that was offered, and before the ended many orders to stop » exhibit on stem rust] losses were forced into expe: id ine bush that spreads it at the} from traders who had of the r| been se i Lodge Team Beats McKenzie Nine, 20-6; Hitting and scoring almost at will, the A. 0, U, W. lodge team took an easy victory from the McKenzie nine McKenzie Sunday by a score of 20 to 6. Hummeil and Kelly were the battery for the lodge nine. the state if stem tust controlled was featured in The e it is a near duplicate of} d by the fede department culture Philadelphia dur- the sesquicentennial last year through the courtesy of the} for the Prevention of Edward ncum of the U, S, department of culture is in charge of showing irs current that the; withstand a killing frost as late as) ,| dedication of the Lewis and Clark THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Stories. of Camp Life at Devils Lake Told at Lions Club H. A. Brocopp and G. L. Spear spoke at the Lions’ club luncheon day on camp life at the m: ry en cumpment which they recently tended at Devils Lake. Lars Siljan and E, B. Klein, who visited the camp on Governor's Day, expressed their appreciation of the splendid welcome which they received and told of their interesting visit there. E. A. Bailey was called upon to tell securities commissioners. The at- tendance prize for today was offered ‘by-J. P. Spies and awarded to J. Hutchinson. Peterson presided at the meeting to- day and Gerald Richholt led the club songs in the absence of Henry H. verson. The Lions club will not meet a; in wanis and Lions club will have a joint meeting to hear Ernest Thomp- son Seton, an orator of national fame, Christiansons Are Given Jail Terms, Mr. and Mrs. George Christianson. | who were found guilty in district | court here a week ago of keeping and maintaining a common nuisance | the club of his trip to Chicago where | he attended the convention of state | j of until July 13, when the Rotary, Ki- | ¢: in connection with alleged viol: of the liquor laws, were sentenced by Judge Fred Jansonius Saturday to! six months in jail each, fines jand costs of $275 each. The judge | indicated that he would suspend Mrs. Christianson’s jail sentence, how- ever. BEAUTY QUEEN IS CHOSEN | Watford City—Miss Nora Nelson, 116, of Poe township has been chosen to represent McKenzie county at the | bridge and at the historical pageant at Williston, She will be known as Miss McKenzie. Miss Nelson, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton |H. Nelson, was named as a candi- date by Poe township. “PROBABLY Owner of Ancient Car: I'm afraid j1 shall have to ask you to walk up this hill, Passenger: Right-o, old chap. I'll] wait for you at the top.—Tatler, 8,000 PEOPLE ATTEND RITES AT WALHALLA Impressive Outdoor Service Conducted at Graves of Missionaries Walhall: Pilgrims N. D, the June 27.4P)— 0 greatest, most -} sacred shrine in the state of North Dakota, / i In the abscnue‘of Dr. BiAMsN Mise | tenn ty tee ethin Wh eoaaeeeeree dents in the state, in northern South Dakota, in Minnesota, in_ eastern Montana, and even in the Dominion Canada, wended their way with| bared heads Sunday to the graves); of the three St. Joe neers in the reatest memorial ‘service ever held in North Dakota. Five great denominations joined in this impressive outdoor service at the hallowed graves of Elijah Stiles Terry, Sarah Philena Barnard, and Cornelia Leonard Spencer in’ the hillside cemetery to which their sacred dust has been removed, over- looking the little “city of the gods.” Among the worshipers were the son and daughter of two of the martyrs: Rev. D. B. Spencer of Mount Dora, Florida, 74 years old, and Miss Sarah Leona Barnard of Balgonie, Sask. the daughter of the second wife of the husband of Mrs. Sarah Philena Barnard. Each of them placed on the eb of their heroic parents the wre: MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927 which at state, proud of its’ traditions and splendor of their sac- rifiee, accorded them at greatest North Dakotans. Thou nds of people attended the morwing services in the great Chau- tauqua codivaciane which opened the extehsive’ memorial, program, in chai of the North Dakota council | of church executives. Thousands of Promie ay ag at Pp. m. to f iste to Spencer, son of Mrs. Cornelia Eeeacra Spencer, pay a i son’ aright to a heroic mother and recall the tions of his early | life in Walballa, and literally thou- sanda marched with bared heads in | the CATE to the graves of the | Walhalla martyrs,-with A. D. Knut- son, grand marshal, in the lead. ' Phone Operators Compensable For ’ ECAUSE one woman told an- Impaired Hearing! B ‘sce sna tecase doctors and nurses so urged, millions of women Telephone operators whose hear- are discarding old-time sanitary ways ing is ined t by the*buzting and for the new way called Kotex.) ringing of head sets used- in their) profession are compensible under |/ First, you Cas pSaed = the terms of the state workmen's easily as upreme court embarrassment. in the case of Mabel D.| Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, it enables one to order of the Ward county district) Wear pest beeper all at court which found that the girl's | without, slightest fear of embarras hearing had been injured in’ the, Ment. Also deodorizes, thus ending course of her employment and di-; all danger of idee! 3 Lethe the bureau to grant compen-| Eight in every 10 better-cl: sation. women employ it, Once you use it NEW RESIDENT PR PRIEST AT VAN Van Hook—Rev. Thich Herr al pes assigned to the Catholic church it Van Hook as resident priest. Rev.; Hert comes from Ho! she has been pastor for Rofistered Nurse Truck Bargains We have a 1-ton and a 14;:ton, slightly’ used, KS—good FEDERAL-KNIGHT TRUC carrying new guarantee, cheap.” as ‘new— that we will sell “dirt Also a used INTERNATIONAL 2-TON TRUCK with dump body, excellent condition, for $600.00. These won't last long Inquire of ’ @ : Mistakes Being ended—New way discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND you'll never again dare the uncer? tainty of old ways. Obtain at any store simply’ by saying “Kotex.” Box contains 12. Be sure you get the Senuine, Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue In Minneapolis Your Choice of ; Hotel Radisson For Business Reasons * 1S JUSTIFIED BY EVERY STANDARD OF GOOD JUDGMENT Four Cafes 600 Guest Rooms Rates $2 Per Day and Up -Visit Our Flame Room HEREAFTER WE WILL ONLY CARRY ee ee Hart Schaffner & Marx CLOTHING FROM $30.00 UP LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Court Reverses Bismarck, N. Dak. Decision Against Creamery Company Reversing a previous decision in which it upheld the constitutionality | of the state law against discrimina- am prices, upreme | court today dismissed the case of the! against the North American} | aled from the! art following Paul C. Remington New Loan Plan On improved City and Farm Pro Low interest rate and prepayment soa fl Bismarck and Mandan Office, City Insuranee A; 103%; Fourth St, piagid DRY ee CLEANING Sat age a Mandan 96 GOLDEN — LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan. N. D. We are selling our lines of the newest and latest clothing mod- els and patterns at greatly reduced prices. All suits grouped as follows $18.95 $24.95 $28.95 $34.95 $38.95 THESE ARE REGULAR $30.00 to $60.00 SUITS SHIRTS SHIRTS We are also discontinuing all shirt lines except oe Cluett Peabody And are selling our Manhattan and Imperial Shirts at $1.48 $1.98 For $2 and $2.50 Shirts For $3 and $3.50 Shirts $2.98 $3.48 For $4 and $4.50 Shirts For $5 and $6 Shirts White Shirts Not Included . ¢ PAJAMAS Our entire stock of summer pajamas. $3 and $3.50 pajamas 2 PAIRS FOR $3.95 $4 and $5 pajamas 2 PAIRS FOR $4.95 Athletic Underwear. High grade known lines—Manhattan and Mansco. makes— |. $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50., Your choice, $1.49 Our usual guarantee of truthful advertising conviction of Creamery company discrimination in ere Pipiihe: provisions of an. act. pe ‘The defendant company was 0 have offered a pete Higher price for cream at Dickinson and nearby points than at other) points from which it obtained cream. The state's contention was that this competition diverted cream from lo- cal creame! id constituted unfair competition well as reacting to the disadvantage of the farmer with cream to sell. A decision upholding the convention was handed fown on| March 21. Phone 220-W You: Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Electrical Cooking Schoo! | at the —- New Essex Bldg. 113 Sonnid St., 2 doors south of old armory. building Thursday : s tion came as the result} ision of the United States! reme court which held a Minneso- | anti-discriinination statute un- | titutional, The Minnesota and; .. rth Dakota statutes are almost! identical ard the court reversed it-/ self in the light of the federal deci- sion. | MANDAN NEWS | | | o Woman Who Saved Her Eight Children From Flames Dies) Mrs. Olivia Lotspiech, Sims, N. D.,| heroine, who was fatally burned | when she braved flames which de- | stroyed her home to aid her eight | children to, safety, died at a New Salem, N. D., hospital Sunday night. ! Funeral services will be held at Sim: Wednesday with Rev. Thornell in charge. Six of the eight children | whom the brave mother rescued from | the flames escaped serious injury. Two of the younger ones were slight- ly but not seriously burned. ‘Mandan Man Is Near Death From Taking Poison For Medicine J. J. Jensen, 80, father of Mrs. W. H. Pinn, Mandan, is in a critical condition today from mistaking a Poisonous solution for cough medi- cil He had been ill at the home of his daughter for several days and Sunday afternoon, instead of calling for someone to give him cough med: cine, left his bed and got the wrong Tuesday Wednesday June 27, 28, 29, 30, inclusive Featuring Mrs. M. Lyles Domestic Science Representative of the American Maize Products Commonny Every Afternoon 2:00 to 4:30 This special cooking school, arranged: through - the co- operation of the American’ Maize. ‘Company and sponsored by the Bismarck Retail Groeers, is open to everyone and a cordial invitation is issued to every lady in Bismarck and vicinity to conie, hear, and see the many new.@nd better ways of cooking. Inspect the model kitch ‘eo, and, see e the many new wayne ‘of preparing © wholesome foods, ; : Monday STRAW HATS Your choice of our entire stock of men’s fine caps FREE with every hat purchased lev epee penn He Mare