The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 7

CFt mae a a“ aF wy eerrer + TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922 ‘SEATTLE STAR Income Tax Facts Some Items Are Specifically E t. Life and Accident ianmenen. ea M'CORMICK AND | FORD AT WAR |AN! Head of Harvester Co. For-| YOUR MAIL MAIL IT By- ) HOW TO Vari S ae sakes Art for Battle | A, ® BORNEFELDT arious Securities Not Taxable. eg Deductions Not Allowable. cwrcAco, Feo t—marld | yy gif TATNAL MeCormick has abandoned pursuits! ene it loaves the office | f Baa ple pes sae sche gel nae haegeen arora em the vevenee ) [of art, grafd opera and globetrot-|on the mail coach ipemeeaites pues required to file re- jting ‘to direct the price war of the| Letters are dropped at the corner prea ns bape ey es Deion so seth out brietty ae oo | | tnternational Harvester company|™#!l box; the collectors pick them intparen Watch’ whe Star dally for additional storeectuuars "™** ) | with the Fort-eoncern on. traators a ee eda feel | Certain items of inconle are specif-jon such obligations issued after Fort, who started the pricelare brought up behind th | feally exempt from taxation under | September 1, 1917 (other than postal |slashing with a cut of almost ¢ dumps th the revenue act of 1921. Among) *#Yings certificates of deposit) ix ex-| per cent in the price of tractors,|4 sick and ets the sal Proceeds of life Insurance policies | issuance thereot }eompany, the J. 1. Case plow works]! qi! mail ax follows: First clans let paid upon the death of the Insured, All interest paid or accrued on | 40d the mpson tractors, con: ters dropped in endless belt, long and Return of premiums on life insur-|™Oney borrowed within the taxable | rolled by General “Motors, |short separated, special Acliverien 9) ance, endowment, and annuity con-|*%F ‘© Purchase or carry securities tracts. is subjected to tax, in a proper de Amounts recetved thru accident or | duction. health insufance, or under work- men’s compensation acts, plus the amount of any damages received, either by suit or agreement, Interest on securities teeued un- _ der the provisions of the federal farm loan act of July 17, 1916. Interest on the obligation of a state or territory, or any city, town, county or village, and the District of Columbia Interest on obliga- tions of the United States (Liberty bonds, ete.) and bonds issued by the | suches cost of maintaining a home, war finance corperation is exempt |rervants’ wages, family “life insur from taxation, except that interest ance premiums, gifts to dependents, | cost and upkeep of autompbile used ALASKA BILLS for pleasure or convenience, railroad PIGEON-HOLED commutation fare, and similar items. Amounts paid for new buildings, or for permanent improvements or WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The New| petterments made to increase the Dill, the Curry Bill, the Cummins bill| value of any property or estate ‘and all the other bill which pro-| Amounts expended in restoring posed to scramble, unscramble, turn over or turn back, regulate,or other: ‘wise reanimate the various activities and resources of the great territory Of Alaska, either in the interests of within the year on money borrowed to purchase or carry wholly tax free obligations of the United States fexcept those originally subscribed for) such as 3% Victory notes, cer- Uifleates of indebtedness, eto. issued after September 24, 1917, is no long: er ap allowable deduction. Tm arriving at net income, the following itema must not be deduct. je@ from groas income | Personal family or living expenses, duction is made for tear,” or depreciation, Premiums paid on any life the people or the corporations, are) sound asleep in committee, where, = no less authority than the In./ Person financially interested @iana senator, himself, Harry New.| ‘rade or business carried on by the they will remain until this particular) ‘*Payer when the taxpayer is di session congress has passed into history an time next summer. der such policy, Also, carly next sprifg. according | Premiums paid on 4nsurance un to Mr. New, as soon an the ice has| er the war risk insurance act broken up and the Shasta daisies} Salaries paid officers and pushed rough the swamp grass, ae rags li Secretary , ‘Visions theceot,” such as a city, ef the Interior Fall—if he shall be|town, county or hamlet, are ex: that time—also | ¢™Pt from taxation. 1} does not extend to salaries paid officers or employes, “in- cluding the president of the United & senator at-that time—will their wives and secretaries and hie them to the glaciers asm meadows States, the judges of the supreme of Alaska for the purpose of finding |#9d Inferior courts, and all other out what the territory really foes | officers ahd employes, whether n Meantime, no Alaska will be attempted jn any the government. Secretary Fatl. Secretary Hoover and Secretary Wal Jace will continue to tread on each |) other's toes, In handling forests and |}/ ‘water power and mines and fisheries | , and railroads and stage lines and) steamships and Kodiak bears and/]) polar bears and blue bears and foxes end—eettiers. ‘ legistation | States, Alaska, Hawaii Branch of litical subdivision thereof, : the | Distriet of Columbia.” KEEP WELL —_— | ] BY DR. RH. BISHOP ‘There is a cult we might call the cult of muscle. It has found great) stimulation from the findings of the| army medical examinations. ih Its code ts: | Remember that you are at bottom | ‘dut an animal.. The real business of your mind is to indicate how best | your muscles may be oped. Be) muscular and you will be happy. | But the principles of modern sci- ence tell us the truth. They teach that the cultivation of'muscle ts a{f) means, not an end. They teach} muscles are really the end organs of certain kind of nerves called motor, that the muscles for which the nerv- ous system has no purpose are sim- ply @ burden. ‘A’muscte is a living organ of great vitality, whether it be used or not, | and its upkeep demands « large sup-| ply of food and a perpetually work- ing apparatus for disposing of its/ waste products. | The highly muscular man de veloped by,one of the modern sy tems of pltysical culture or concen trated calisthenics, requires much} food, and throws a heavy burden! upon his digestive “apparatus and | excretory organs, It & usually true that the youth who is successful in his studies in often conspicuous in games, tho let» (| Sateen-covered of exceptions exist. | C f bl The boy with a good nervous sys ||) tem and with a lot of energy as a! om orta es rule exhibits his good fortune very Special often both in study and in sport, but | there remains a permanent and nec essary antagonistn between develop- ment of mind and development of muscle beyond a certain point. i] The value of exercise ix that the, reasonable maintenance of muscie in| Necessary to keep us warm. The gen- eral health of the muscies is desir- | able. But the moment exercise develops the muscles to an extent Greater | than is required, then it simply in-/ creases the burden of the body which ($4.35) | ELL-FILLED with h double-carded cotton | are these Comfortables, | covered with figured sateen and finished with plain-color border, scroll- stitched. Substantial weight, and ‘ouble-bed size, special $4.35 each. —First Floor Girls’ Gymnasium Shoes —sizes 3 to 7, pair $1.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Missing Relatives reuniting those who have bees Those whose retat or are missing are invited to report missing are requested also to report te The Star. Other newspapers are invited o- OTTO L. JOHNSON—Mra. Eva) New Shipment: Walgren, Locke, Wash., is anxious to learn the, whereabouts of Otto ais Leonard Jobnson, 31, who was last Negligee heard of at Petersburg, Alaska. He |) Sli $2 8 is ® logger and fisherman, and some: | Ippers, A times spends the winter in Seattle. —in quilted satin with “ilk eee pompon, hand-turned leather WALKER OR WALTER MELLI- sole and heel—black, Copen + GAN. Information as to the where hager, and rose. Also in Black abouts of Walker or Walter Melli Kid, Priced at $2.85 pair kan. formerly of Lincoln, Neb., is Firat Floor sought by his sister, Eva Richards, 2610 Myrtle ave,, Kansas City, Mo. 'ployes of a state or “political sud | | | donuses, Mi ST. PAUL ufacturers,, tractor and | ton, found jly upset by |None of th jmaid G. L. property or in making good the|with the Minneapolis Steel & Ma exhaustion thereof for which a de-|chinery company “wear and | liable companies have already McCormick has taken up hin resi or obligations, the income of which | genes in Chicage main here for # Interest paid or accrued | the affairs of his company The Marvester company, tn addi! Jother concerns are offering gimilar| | to outline further his plana for the campaign against at the show has they have found their business se) riously affegted by the war now in! | ting is going to do them any good,”| linto first, third or fourth class. and plans to re ne time directing and separates them }tion to cutting prices, is givin » S| and ow “ hei | plows ‘tnd other. machinery ‘away [and sent. to the push rack, where |with purchases of tractors, while! WY *re dispe 4 : ‘ eCormick today refused) mail i# always ke | man is always Ford, oe main office, where they are Feb. T.—Tractor man here for the national power farming expori-| ment of “city” Dum ne pl ! (Meir buminens completes! ie ta the main dtfice tied In the tractor price war, © companies exhibiting | *@%4: with a slip “All for cut prices, but! help the postoffice Seattleites Will Progress among’ the four bigmest| manufacturers of tractors, *. q “I do not believe that price-cut. Attend Mine Meet |rushed thru and packages delivered The primary man takes the letters into different funs, When « sifficient number have been accumulated they are tied out In the primary case the “city” pt separate end one sy putting this mail im small binm, to be @ent up to the | din tributed Into the carrier routes, Thin shows that if you have large ship. all, you should take Qoadios, jeattie.”* ‘Thin will expedite your mali and A large number of Seattle dele Gillette, president of the mates will attend the 27th annual Twin City company, closely allied| convention of the Northwest Mining convention, which will be held in “Most of the re-| Spokane, Feb. 14-18, according to in n-| formation that reached the Chamber, EY there are, in addition, nounced three or four reasonable! of Commerce, thru ite state develop. | | in-) price reductions. | surance policies covering the liff of |as low as they can be on the an officer or employe, or of any | basis of sound business, in|cannot afford to jamal margt ets who a rectly or indirectly @ beneficiary un-| Fone as far as they can go, These price cuts are not fustifiable.” s’ MANY VETS GET AWARDS Government compansation awards | building, $12 a nionth and $351.46) The exemption \catiing for the payment of a $360.90 a month and $1.7 compensation were made today to 11 disabled war veterans of Seattle by the United jat ite loon! office. Fraok ©. | Chester A st. and Mary M. Armbruster, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | 100 New Wool Jersey Suits Presenting an Attractive Saving - opportunity at $12.50 °* she A ASP ov) Suits par excellence, but seldom have ‘ Suits of this quality been so low-priced. a7 =| é HE Prim” a a in 300 New “Perky Prim” woven quality, in shadeg of Rose, China Blue, Reseda and Corn-color, these clever little “Perky panty cuffs, are piped with gingham of Sizes 2 to 6 years, special $1.95. Sec Prices now s#e|tMent bureau, yesterday, Agents| February 15. Washington day has been set for iI! | give service on and The manufactur Riving service h | Bagley ave. month apiece, $112.83 back pay {$110.97 were the and Y. Morris, 1426 W, 49th st Hull and lyn ullard bin Brown, ot back back pay; Stephen D. 10th ave N. EB $314.97 back pay 1011 Howelj st. $ ‘ States veterans’ bureau |back pay; Paolo Pirole, Red Crons, | }$22.40 a month and $12 back pay;|f/ Walsh, 824 29th ave., Se-| Ralph W. Golling, 718 Howell st., $20 jtlected or appointed, of the United attie, was allowed $90 a month and a month and $119.42 back compensa; or any po $393 back pay }tion, and Telford M. McKee 315 University |coom horpital, $16 « 917 $120 53 back compensation, Hazen ST seasons have established the reputation of Jerseys “as Utility The jersey is a firm heavy weave, tailored into Tuxedo models, with flat or inverted plait in back, and patch pockets, | Two Styles, as Pictured—Sizes for Women and Misses Heather mixtures, in several shades of brown, lavender, rose, khaki, green, rust and navy. An opportunity to acquire a good Suit for golfing, morning and outing wear at a very low price—$12.50. Second Floor Panty Frocks For Small Girls: Special $1.95 Y are made of plain Ginghams of finely ‘ 2S8eS. Panty D: é The collars«—the sleeve-bands — the harmonious contrasting color, and often touch of hand-embroidery is employed ornamentation, ond Floor awarded $80 a/f) former receiving the latter | | ) | Other Seattio awards were: Levy if} $28.50 4 month and $14.71 back pay: Bimer A./ 10 11th ave. N. B., $8 4 month! 14 back compensation; Mar |I} Arcade | | Stelin mionth and Brown, 4325 $5 a month andi}! 8. Michaelson, | month and $64) one tumbler thea combined in | | heavily Pricé Bars offer exceptionally good 18-inch size, $1.35 , FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET of attraction for housekeeping women. TUMBLER AND TOOTH TISSUE BRUSH HOLDER (WITH TUMBLER) $2.00 ‘ This bathroom fix- ture inctudes a nickel pinted = giase. holder, giase Brush Container, all ~ tiv® design. Prico $2.00. . TUMBLER AND TOOTH BRUSH * ‘HOLDER $1.05 , is fixture has numbered places #ix tooth brushes. Tumbler holder and tooth brush holder are BATH TUB SOAP i] DISH 70¢ ERY day this week, and through the following week, the Housewares Show will be a center c There are thirty-three distinct exhibits, exploiting housewares of merit—there are numerous demonstrations of household appliances in action= ~ offerings of staple housewares at unusually attractive prices. Show opens daily at 9 and closeg at 5. : many Featured Values;jin the | HOUSEWARES SHOW: GLASS BATH-ROOM SHELF | WITH NICKEL-PLATED FITTINGS Rath-room Shelf of clear, heavy glass with nickel- plated brackets and screw; size Sx18 inches; ready to put up; unusual value at $1.10, $1.10 TOILET HOLDER 75¢ Thin Toblet Tissue Holder, with wide nickebplated back and a black ebom ised = wood = roller which springs inte aide brackete, 75¢. and a pol- Tooth an attrac: WALL SOAP DISH $1.00 Nickel-plated Wall Nickel-plated over ‘Boab Dish, with re- a solid brass, / this movable @rainer, Soap Dish will fit complete with We any eize bath tub, acrews. Price nh Price 7O¢. $1.00, NICKEL-PLATED TOWEL BARS . $1.39 AND $1.50 Heavily nickelplated' over brass and with all joints silver- soldered, Making them smooth’ and easily cleaned, these Towel- value. 24-inch size, $1.50 GLASS TOWEL BARS $1.35 and $1.60- Towel Bars of crystal glass, 1BSinch size, $1.35 THREE-ARM TOWEL RACKS $1.75 Nickel-plated Towel Racke } with three swinging arms, ¢ach 12 inches long. A very convenient bathroom fixture. Price $1.75. . with nickel-plated brass end caps and substantia! nickel-piated posts, 24-inch size, $1.60 Nickel-Plated TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER 60c Nickel-plated over heavy brass, with glass fixture for holding five brushes. Ptice 60¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —IN DOWNSTAIRS STORE } FEBRUARY 6 TO 18 The “NORTHLAND? |) Refrigerator . $14.90 A FEATURED | ; value in a well-built Refrig- erator for = | apartment oF ff small household. Hardwood case, in light oak finish, ~ effectively insulat- | ed. 1 Enameled metal — food compartment, — fitted with two heavily tinned wire shelves, Ice capacity, 25 pounds, Outside measurements, $14.90. - (Larger size, 50-pound ice capacity, $17.50.) —THE HOUSEWARES SHOW, DOWNSTAIRS STORE The “OHIO” Steel Range $69.00 THE Ohio Range occupies'a place of honoPin ‘4 the Housewares Show—a place earned be- cause of the splendid contribution this has made, in many thousands of Seattle homes, to economy in household management. The 4-hole OHIO is now $69.00, a new, much lower price. | Now it is much easier to acquire this famous “8-minute” Range, which is as economical in operation as it is success- ful in baking. Best Quality 6-Way Water Coil (To Fit This Model) $3.00 —HOUSEWARDS sudy, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Vital Statistics BIRTHS Blanchard, Norman J., 2202 B. 64th at, girl Kuhner, Pred J., 345 W. 88th at. boy Hatnway, Charles 1, 611% Rainier y R., 8829 First ave, S, girl. + 4012 69th ave, S Raymond Ll, 112 Melrose wirl 2 Sixth ave. girl. 4140 Cascadt 908 N. 35th at, , Arlington, Minn., Va,l, He 12 Snyder, Otha B, 1 r ave, irl. Péderson, Hans M., rir J 1 t, Willlam ©. ree, 2438 Market st., boy. ce C,, 89 Pine st. girl 1823 Ninth ave. re Mu iKristain, MARRIAGE. LICENS Name and Residence. Age. Shores, Ray Hamiljon, Poulsbo ...26 Hansen, Gladys, Poulsbo Woo, Fred, Seattle ..... Schernick, Betty, Portia Durancean, Lo: Bia! Green, Florene: neou Vavra, George, San Diego .. Shull, Agnes Garabelle, Zitia Caldwell, Robert C., Seattle. Spencer, Clara, 8 see Hackett, Morritt, i Ley, Donna B, Edmonds . DEATHS McNamara, James, 66, 3128 Admiral way Armstrong, Kenneth C., 17 months, 6519 10th ave. N. B. |Henry, Anna, 78, 942 19th ave. N. Ali, Rafali, 44, una ave. 8 < A., 71, 8812 Perdinand st. H., 62, King county 62, King county, hi Mustillo, Mrs, Camelia, 17, 6 enth ave. 8 McPettier, Margaret, 80, 2006 Second fave. N, La Bat, Charles F., 1422 25th ave. . | Tabernacle, Pike st, and Bellevue Evangeline Booth ave, The address will mark the Prepares to Leave) opening of the annual winter con- Commander Evangeline Booth, of| gross of the Western Scandinavian — the Salvation Army, who has beer division of the Salvation Armyywhieh visiting in Seattle the last three days, | convenes Tuesday for a four-day ses will present her last address in this| sion, Approximately 200 visitors are city Tuesday night at the Swedish /|in Seattle for the meetings, Sof 770ilfeve WWFANTS on INVALIDS For Infents, tnvefide and Growing Children ‘The Original Food: Drink Fer Al Agee | fe Cooking a oe ele *