The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1927, Page 3

ORPORATION AX LIKELY 0 BE REDUCED ash of One or Two Per Cent Planned By Administra- tion Leaders ALK WITH COOLIDGE urplus in Treasury Leads to Discussion of Advisability of Tax Cut a Rapid City. S. D., July 28.—/P)—A of one or two per cent in the corporation tax seems destined to raitn the keystone of the prospective reduction »rogram. Adminis n leaders, who have ‘onferred here with President Cool- idge, have put this move down as lone of the first to be considered in tax cutting planned for next se: io} ome Democratic leaders fa’ Jored such a reduction last. session, and so concerted action on this point,/ sl; repeal of the remaining nui: , including | those theatre admissions and club due: However, a row is impending on elimination of antomovile. passenver car ta Republicans, who have come here, have endorsed a cut in this tax, now mounting to 3 per cent but none has gong on record for its repeal. on Surplus on Hand While no adminjstration plan will be announced, until after the pres- ident . has, conferred with Chair Green. of the house ways and means committee, and Secretary Mellon— and there’ may be none even then it has been argued by those, who came to the summer White House, that the total reduction must be held ,000 or $35,000,000. ng to. the surplus around 00,000 which was piled up in easury during the fiscal year , some Democratic dicated there would ke the total slash at ¢. A larger reduc- Democrats two the ‘tr ending June s have a fight to 4 9900,000,00 s sought by of the finance committee, says a re- duction in the 13% per cent corpor- ation tax to 12 per cent will cogt the povernment $150,000,000, or half of thAtotal cut in taxes he favors. Discriminated Against and other Republican leaders, who have talked out here, think the nogmal income tax rates are about right and would give relief to income taxp s only in the class of those with incomes between $15,000 and $75,000, This group of taxpayers has been discriminated against P parings of the surtax rates, it is said. Whether any. further ‘reductions will be made on the normal income x rates, or whether the exemptions of $1,500 for ngle persons and 3,500 for married persons, will be ised therefore seems to hinge, in the eyes of administration spokes- men, on whether it will be safe to go above the $350,000,000 total reduction | mimsk now tentatively set by them. Bipartisan approval is expected to be given the proposal of Senator Smoot to make the prospective re- ductions apply on incomes earned dwring this calendar year, on which taxes would be paid beg h 15. Solemn Rites Are Performed For Physician (Continued from page one) North Dakota Medical association and his marked ability gave him rank as one of the most eminent and cap- able physicians in the state. Shortly after the organization , of Stark county he was elected super- and for several "days served his in physician and educator. Aiways an ardent Republican he took an active Baltics and in the coun- ¢ arty. Dr. Stickney. at one time, was en- gaged in stock raising on a lar seale and shipped stock from his ranches in condiderable number: Lgring long residence in Dick- inson he became interested in var- ious enterprises and succeeded in a large measure. He was associated with other pioneers of the commun- in the organization of the First National bank of Dickinson and for many years served as vice president of the institution. - At the time of nis death’ ‘he wag’ chairman of the beard of directors’ of the bank, Community Builder Since the first days of hig arrival in’ Dickinson he took an active inter- est in the growth of the community and its welfare and gave much of his time to its advancement. He was ive in helping to secure the Dick- inSon State Normal school for this section of the state and in amnrecia- tion of his efforts along this line a dormitory at the school bears his name. F As an intimate friend and ardent admirer of the late Theodore Roose- velt during the days when the istter ranched in the Bad Lands of western avorch Dakota and after his election to the presidency, Dr, Stickney gained nation-wide prominence and was honored by being made a direc- tor of the Roosevelt Memorial as- sociation. pon. the entry of the United States into the World war, Dr. Stick- ney was appointed medical aid to Gygernor. Lynn J. Frazies. bare jit fois pity! tain, t ned s ly, and well and he received much prai e for his to his fetes bri eabga Mes Stickne selon 4 i ith Dickinson lodge a Columbian Chap. M., Pempi A. : Vor, No. uy a thandery the severa ivott oh Rite odics at Fi Ay ‘Mickinson lodge No, 1187 B, P. O. | ning next | No.|,Mechanics Magazine. He. was active in local Masonic cir- cles. serving as first master of the Blue lodge and as eminent comman- der of Temple Commandery. When the “Masonic temple was built he devoted much time to its planning and construction as a member of the building board. On September 12, 1885, he was mar- ried at Mandan to Margaret Hayes. They became the parents of two children, Mrs. A. P. Nach Dickinson and Miss Dorothy H. Stick. ney, now of ity. Mrs. Stickney died in 1921. Besides the two daughters, two brothers and a sister survive. LAND RESALE BRINGS PROFIT’. Much of Property Taken Over By Bank of North Dakota Is Sold Resale of most of the land taken over by the Bank of North Da- kota has resulted in a slight profit, aecording to C. R. Green, manager. Rapidly improving conditions due to the fine crop in prospect should result in a substantial profit, ageru- ing from the sale of land still on hand, he said. Only one of the nu- merous pieces of land taken over by the bank, in recent years has been sold at a Fs was occasioned by the property in question had been loaned” in the first place, In view of the fact that all land bank is charged and other in- i As the old new ones wh in the last fe it will be prac- tically impossible for the bank sustain a loss in any of its real es- tate loans transactions, Green said. The reason is that the average of loans per acre constantly is decreas- ing and at the same time the land is increasing in va During the | erkge:loan jaoie by the bank iv $856 an acre. For the ye: the aver- $0 replac; i been comple! average loans made 1921 and priet| years was Hot Weather Mark Set By Hettinger Tomorrow daring 5 s another day without a quake. veather’s due to st 2] thi ©) farn ¥|Bank of Mapes, tol \ ‘Gentleman Burglar’. Is Given 50 Year: 28.—-(AP)— better known as , Wit, the “GerNle- sentenced to 50, ears in Sing Sing prison today for FARMER SHOOTS TWO, KILLS SELF Minnesota Woman - Has Chance to Live—10 Children Witness Onslaught St. Cloud, Minn, July 28—4)— While four of his 10 children looked on, George Stimmler, Clear Lake farm- er, fired three shots at his wife, an- other at a daughter, and committed late yeesterd: bullet near her heart and t in her side, Mrs. Stimmier is in a serious condition, although physicians say she has a chance to live. She has not been informed of her husband's death. Bessie, the “daughter at ye whom Stimmler fired before he shot him- | ¢, self in the head, told Sheriff C. F. Mosfard, of a family difference, Makes Threats Her father continued in mood until 5 o'clock, she suid, wi he went to the garden’ back of th rs. Stimmler was picking peas, and fired “before turn: ing on the daughter. The children told of threats by the father to shoot them and the mother. Officers believe that the enraged n suffered a temporar; “mental se.’ He lived in-Clear Lake ut ‘summer, when he moved to 10 mil east ighbors are caring for the ehil- en n, who range from 6 to 20 years of age, ni i mi PAYS 10 PER CENT Payment, of a 10 per cent to creditors of the Farme be’made through C. W rict manager at! Devils Lake. THEM SuISMtA ROIS, nae » for the duly st And night the for and F {in temperature.” Although yesterday trifle cooler than the da it, it now appear: layed pranks again and went up to 0, thereby making it one of the three hottest days so far this re But at that, we were Eskimos, com- pared to Hettinger folk. The mer- cury there rose to 97, thereby setting a new record for this year in maxi- mum temperature. Rain was reported as follows: Bi: marck, 0" lendale, 02; Fessen- den, .08; Hettinger, Jamestown, 30; Minot, 98, and Napoleon, .10. ONE DEAD“IN CHICAGO Chicago, July 28—()—One heat death in Chicago had been reported up to 11 a. m. today as the tempera- | ture stood at 88. ERE SEE SOONCIE SDT ETL SMe Eh U. 8. airplanes bomb Foal forces of General Sandino in Nic ragua, killing or wounding score, marines and Nicaraguan constabu- lary pursue on land. seem a preceding \ Governor Fuller’s advisory com- mittee has made final report in Bos- ton on Sacco-Vanzetti case- Alfred Dreyfus in Paris says chill would exist between France and visiting Americans if men are executed. Auditor tells grand jury at Los Angeles that §34,000,000 of stock- holders’ money in defunct Julian Petroleum corporation is missing. Charles Birger, gang leader at Benton, Ill. is sentenced to hang Oc- tober 15, Ford Motor company in Detroit or- ders discontinuance of acceptance of subscriptions for Dearborn Independ- ent, ———_____— Radio’s Rialto An orchestra and baritone will be on the air at 6 p. m. from. station WCCO, the Twin Cities radio sta- tion. ‘A New York program ‘will start at 7 p. m., featuring the cliquot club Eskimos. The Roneymooners will be on at 8 p.m. Band music is scheduled for 9 p. m. A dinner concert will be offered from WRHM (285), Minneapolis at 6 . m. A musical concert will be heard at 10:15 p, m. and dance music is slated for 11 p, m. Another dinner concert will be on the tion WAMD (261) 3 P it 6:15 p.m. An entertainer will be heard from this station at 7 p. m. with music to be on at 10:45 p. m. WHT (416), Chicago, will start their evening's program with an organ recital at 6 p.m, An ensemble will be on at 7:30 p. m.: Your Hour will be heard at 8 p.m. and an or- chestra to be heard at 10 p, m. wil: close the evening's program from thir station. WON (306), Cu cago, has a group. of entertainers slated for-8 p. m with Sam 'N Henry on the air at 9 p.m. WOW (508), Omaha, wil fe tare an instrumental program a p. m. with a sunshine progran | schedvied for 9 p.m, STOVE THAT FITS THE POCKET What is believed to be the small est stove in the world has been in Germany in the form of ze unit for fumigating and favs, Popular urns Ki line, which is poured into waddin: within an inner receptacle. Heat i: trarisferred from a wire netting at the fp toa safety cover and tube a pocket deordorizing rooms, that the mercury ( Office n ring and mi R. « ark neral expense $1,250.00 pecial axsess- ment taxes... « 410.00 000.00 for the the necessar: trict for the ing July 1s sums, to-w y , in the following Interest fund Total Section shall from and ir $13,000.00 ordinance in force approval This ct and | unter its passag: reading, July 14th, 1927 Second reading and final paanage, July 27th, 1927, Approv: 8. W. CORWID resident Uh Attest M. HL v “tem, ATKINSON, Clerk, Pup ished 7-28, 19 (SEAL) Too Late To Ciassify FOR SALE OR RENT—32-52 com- plete threshing rig, also 20-35 Flour City tractor used very little with 5 bottom If-lift. P&O plan at a bargain. E, C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. FOR RENT —Light housekeeping apartments, also small garage, Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleeping room, close in. Breakfast if desired. 405 Fifth street. Phone 1093-M. PIANOS—Two good used pianos for rent or. sale, Phone 336 /or write Music Shop, Mandan, N. FOR |RENT-—Newly furn hed sleep- ing room in modern steam heated home. $12.00 per month. Call at, 610 Thayer. + WANTED—Competent girl or wom- an for general housework. One! who understands children and can take full charge during day. Call) WANTED Experienced printer our photo department. Experience }4 y. None other need apply. 1 Drue Store. ne four cylinder Essex Coach, in excellent condition. Will take in used Ford coupe’ or used piano ‘as part payment. Write Tribune Ne. 55. FOR RENT—A pleasant room in new house, suitable for - two. Adjoin- ing sleeping poreh’ with two beds. Four blocks from Postoffice. 116 Thayer Avenue West. Phone 262-W. FOR SALE—Late 1926 Oldsmobile coach, trade or sell,’terms. * Phone’ 432 or address Box 673, Bismarck. WANTED — Ambitious, indystriou person to introduce and demand for Rawleigh °' Products in Marton county. to $400 a month or more profit. Raxigay Methods ness everywhere. ' No ‘se perience required: c in le: ing you Profits increase every base : prices; sbest are most com- ete rvice. Rawlelgh ‘Co. pt. N. D. inane Minn: le western Maryland, beeau as they drove throu ous Boonsboro in seurch wf moonshitters | M 1 with the this district. MINOT HIT BY wT participating in dhe $90,000 jewel rob- | ‘Father of Trusts’ ber, on the Jess L. Livermore esta’ DRY AGENT ADMITS KILLING :: Stery of Attack (agk By Mardlina'! Moconshiners Turns to Case’* of Personal Vengeance lagerstown, Md. fronted | suddenly {ter more than five ing, Reginald T. W Ju by his: wife, * question prohib’ tion enforcement agent of th broke down and confessed to ‘ttorney Harper Ballen night that he Ti leld Hunter R. Stot-| ents operating in| chief of the the latter had ‘heen too attentive to Mrs. Wal-| er Walters previously had hat he and Stotler were ambushed neighborhood of | and wooded Car ts Riddled Numerous bullet holes bs tia tial ‘Tent ut the color shots had been Walters when WORST STORM IN MANY YEARS (Continued from reports of a dat age one) . Sioux county, reported in ing to Associated Much black stem nt in the hard whe: . however, threatening to Te- id. And the offer fused! hids much more than their wi grow in the conservatories of John T. Butterworth, of Framingham, thirty-five ye gest prize winner at flower shows here and the New Yor! Recently he ereated a sensa-j tion. For one plant, with eight blossoms, he ton woman's ‘offer highest price ever recorded. venty refused a Bos: FOR BID: eived hy th H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, Do You Envy insisted | n- | he to, Muure county! worth | ght in gold, {I ,|FINANCIER, 77, "TAKES BRIDE Woman 40 Years Younger Than Himself } / New York, July 28.—(@)—Charles R, Flint, ar-old financier, known iratne of the Trusts,” today his bride Miss Charlotte jHeaves, of Washington, 40 years his punior. The’ éeremony, which culminates a Jdgartimes Washington romance, will tuke place at the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. t, who earned his sobriquet of the Trusts,” through f 22 of the country’s $F test industries, including the fnited States Rubber con ithe American Woolen co he planned a honeymoon trip to Eu Father Is Telegrapher sis the daughter of Ed- ward F. Reeves, for many years tele ‘graph operator at the house of rep resentatives in Washington, Both Mr. Flint and were married befor H Mrs. E Simmon: rried is years, dno childrei jing to her mar: pplication, was di | Reeves M a ast Time Tonight Thursday WARNER BROS George e Sidney Lou petneoatl _ Vera Gordon Nat Carr~Helene Costello Arthur Lubin ~Jane Winton, Wemer Bros, Production For | he has been the bigs annual J You can bank on this one!—cnz ‘ig roll of laughter! ‘of $5,000, the! Friday & Saturday TOM MIX in “THE CIRCUS ACE” This way for the world’s greatest entertainment! “DR. .R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucan Bik. Biamarck., Pretty Teeth? Then Investigate These Marvelously Beautiful, True-to-Nature PORCELITE | PLATES At jlast dent! sty has prcduced a get. of artificial teeth that in looks, of nature’ ppufirmahce and lasting satisfaction are a real rival 4 teeth. Draaslagent. Seagine out the beatity ot the natural gums, and 5 Poreclite Bi aah @ur prices are extremely m ples of.them, no obligation. My Free Dental Clinic —Includes painstaking ex- J amination of your teeth and diagnosis of - their condition, with advice as’ how best to care for an: reserve them. A About my - Haat PAINLESS EXTRACTION | Coke E satisfaetorily every function of the natural teeth, lates are a real revelation in modern dental work, noderate. Ccme in and see sam- Lowest Prices on Guaranteed Dentistry Welaanlty Plates as Wie eka Gold ( $6 [Biideewar ner ‘ot $6 Marries | i jtended Lord Trevor's xister, the Hon- out four windows in a mad scramble | died in} i London yesterday to 23-year-old Miss vorced in Washington in 1913 fromBrynkinalt, where she lived with her 4 man whose name was not given. brother. A friendship arose between the peer and Miss Sims and the en- NE T—HERE'S A A LORD, THis TIME, GONE gagement followed. #)—Lord Tri Londen, July 28. ry Police | vor, in his 64th year, was married «Mill City Police Cause Big Scamper | age plumber of Kirton, shire. Minneapolis, July 27.—(P}—A oad Miss Sims, as a hospital nurse, at-of men and women fought their way | Police arested four meh and & woman, who failed to. reach the win- Detectives va “one of ‘the.’ b houses in the city for white and negro wane sane reveet: one - hg 3 bin ar- rested, was eharged with keeping ‘2 gamblin, house. Clifford Bert, Joseph Brockman, John Webster and a woman found in the place wei? charged with being found in a gam- bling ‘house. Phyllis May Sims, daughter of th Lincoln- orable Leila Hill Trevor, who took a+o escape, when police hammered great fancy to the girl, and when shedown the doors of an alleged gam- recovered, invited her to stav at bling house in North Minneapolis. | Pa Buzz will dot onenethitg soon _YposQutt0Hs—ensoyers of which eat holes. I¢ will save your home comfort! Kill them at clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and =a ——~ easy to use, Will not stain. A é Flit is the resule of exhaustive 1 Flic clears the house in a fe arith is itcaring ice’ laboratory research. It has ree minutes of disease -bearing flies, re - mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, Placed old ineffective methods. antsand fleas. Itsearchesoutthe Fatal to insects but harmless to cracks. where insects hide and mankind. Recommended by breed, destroying their eggs, _,° Health Officials. Buy Flite and Pit sprayer today. For sale every: (ie ills mocha and shee larvae, where ~ STUDEBAKER Announces New, Low One-Profit Prices on th Finest Studebakers Ever Produce. GODAY—as the result of years | of preparation—as mes ante - millions of doliars ie in corning turned ai to One it manufacturing ties— as the result of brilliant engineering achievements— TODAY Studebaker offers the most beautiful, the most powerful, the most.comfortable, the most ‘dur able, andthe most economical Studebakers ever built —and offersthem at tpeices definitelylower than other manufacturers are reed to ask for comparable cars. All Studebakers carry $100 worth of extra equipment without extra cost The Dictator fos Sedan (4dr) plush $1245 . Sedan (4-dr.) mohair 1335 1325 1245 S119S 1205 12205 1205 1295: 1245 1105 1165 12465 i for 4 1675... 1595. The President Tourer, for7 . . . 1865. & Limousine. ‘ 2495 — | . we Tourer, for 7 f F. 0. B. factory—effective July 27, 1927.”