davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
New Corporations

OLYMPIA, June is.--The following ar.
tielta OF Incorporation have been filed In
tho offiee OF the secretary OF state.
standard stone ware Co., roins,Rted
Alaska Highway Hotel Co. Seattle.
10000. Peter Amestoy Eugene T.
Murray and EMMETT Rail
Great Northern Transportation Co, Sc.
sttle. 100000. James NJ. Bailey and
Glen y. Wilson; oanneries storage ware
houses.
Pacific Coast Development Co. Seattle.
$1,000. q. c. Titus and II. Paul Otto.
chemistry, electricity aud mechanical In
vontions.
Fogh Manufacturing Co. Seattle.
$1,000 Don c. Jordan. W. II. Fogh and
A. y. ToEh.
Ajax Coal CO.. Morton. $4,000. j. ire.
coming and II. c, Swartwood.
livingston a Hershey Box Co., Everett,
100000. amendment changing name 10
Kingston Box Co,
Great Western Finance Co. Seattle.
$4,000 w. A. Skinner and George X,
Woodwork
Parlin kanEley Coal Co. Seattle, seo.-
600. J. j. Geary and Glen Il. Wilson.
Hudson, Tyler & Colby Inc. Seattle,
$4,000. Harry y. Hudson. Fred NJ. Col.
BY. Hurry E. Griffith and william II.
Tyler. Bonds. mortgages. etc,
Tho Mercer Island Golf and Country
club, Seattle. $50 900. Channrey l.. pAa-
ter, John N. Todd. n. NJ. Manning, c. r.
Adams. J, l.. Anderson, l.. u. Marble and
Whkter u. Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove rerninAi-i,itr u-gtr
shidEaaka Maru. rtcF tQ-str I1vsi-
dent Mcktniey.
Dell street rarninai-u 81 I. a Renal
g q. suohomiah. q. b. l. A. r.
Nase
Pier ms, skaFwaY.
Pier t-str MuRinalea
Pier Ats CuluurTz
Seattle shiptalidins Dr. Doek-u, 4 n
Haksr
Raslfie Coast Engineering wsrh-Ir
bakersfield
Y. q shipping Heard MoofinEs sst
hadar. West cadron. Wesi lisnshtw
West laon, West Oasaho. cugrum. City
% spokane
Connecticut street Trrminal-strs West
hlmrod. Ccivillr Dollar.
Atlantic Street Terrninai-Ms isis
stacy street Tcrmiuat-atr NirHinlan
Milwaukee ocran Tcrminsi-Ipwsr tihf
Maid % Orleans.
Hartford street rsrminsl-U. r. c a.
peilwuod
puthia'u-F owcr sehr Ruby.
EAsi Waterway Dock a Warehouse c. -
SCR ,, l. Lucksuhach.
Todd Dry porka-HtFs Hama Neilasa
West Jappa. Patterson
hArhar Island Dock a Warehouse Co
tFlaher'st--str Admiral Dewey.
Annex Torminai-str Patrielan.
Alaska steamship MoouRrs-str Ket-hi.
kan.
Port Hlaksisy--str TanAna
Winsipw Martue Railway (EaEie uarborl
-Schra siihdanac. NanroEtor, Ella A.
Meteor. Aiumna. hktns Anna Comyn.
Charis. y. Croker. b4rEss coquitlsln
city, 0riffsea and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Portland Live Stock


Cattle Receipts. nors Tone % market,
steady. steers good Eradr. ikHa.ss,
medium. issouS, common. fss e.fes
hsifcrs. sood. yftagT ,sqs medium and
common. hgate cows. good, ta,4Qg 7 /.
medtgm and Common. tgfR9 fal. cau-
nrrs and cutters si.aou 1.tas tuiia.
canrers ard boloEnas. i1ut.tpi caisra.
medium ana choice, 100 lbs, dopu.
ts.5eaAgp, 100 20 go lbs, t3sqgss
80 ia up. tttoa f.sQ
nogs-lsecsirts. none Tcne of market.
STEADY. Medium, good ana choice. it9
20 zee lha. uutss. zee 90 $50 ihs,
t.s3oA.5. 80 lbs- NJ, ts.spcs, pack
Ing, smooth heavy. tsuzs slaughter
pigA t7..sgL7s, fscdSra and stoekera
$780,
sheep-Rccripts. none Tune Of market.
steady. Lambs. 81 lbs. down. medium
10 choice. ss,sRgii. hsavyw elghts. me-
dium and choice. ts3Quto. culls and
commons. an weights tS.koeGEe.
wethrrs. ttsadI. ewes. ogmmoa 10
ehoice. t5.segt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

cattie-Rseeipts. 1890. Tone Of market.
steady to ioeise higher. rsariinEs.
is-soGsss; cows and hsifsrs. ,i.5sa
$50: steers. tT.soeio.gs. stocksr. ard
feeders. fs,s08Ss1. calves. is9bTs.
balls and stays. ttssa7
Hoxs- Rsc.ipts. 1850. Tone OF market.
bBtee w. Bulk. is.seeT.se. TOP.
t7.os.
sheep Receipts. $500. Tone Of market
weak TO lower. YsarilnEs tfbseR
1915: wsthsrs. $500 SIS. lambs. tis
Gis..s. ewes. ts0&.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
First Strike in
History Success

BERLIN. June 90 The building
trade workers N the old Egsu'au
temple city Of Thsbes we're abe frsL
strikers recorded boz history
once when they had not received
their psy for q mouth. they ieft work
ana marched into she Getty ~ tho
living" az ThebfH slth aiyea and
children leading their parade and
submitted their claims 20 the con-.
mandcr u the town.
After Lengthy negotiations. AZ
which also police 0fficerH were pres
ent. the commander ordered thar
their wages be- carried out 10 their
dwellings Immediately on oz-e8rtr--
the Theban workers were paid IN
grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

Arrived --funt is.-su NunnaIra from
New York via ports 81 6glA b m str
Melville Dollar from baltimore ,ia paftH.
et t,tt a. n June scr I'D Ersunda
miral Dewey from Everett sia rasims.
81 13e O.. ui ans ists fam Antsefp va
ports az t-st D. M. ctr Robin ui1dfrls
low from rsrvuia. st i.1o A. ut,
sailed -Jsu lAaatf Admiral RaEsrs
Tor Alaska az 10 m,i a. r. ~ n.
hurnaide in tow tus storm hins faF san
frarciHco. 81 lgste m.s str 10 Ee-
suudp faf kichmaud, az 5rgQ a. m June
ii,-stf stuart peiiar Cor ubatun Via
ports az fis9 3. ga. or rrstvailaus far
NsnrouFSr az ttte D. ms stT Joiiaua
for Esertu and Tacoma. AZ enc D. m.E
str Robin ueadfeiiow Tor NeN York VIA
rorts, al h. IN, str "A, D. Alexander
Tor Toe Angeles VIA san franClsca. At
=. pa or santa Inca Tor ina Angeles.
az s,a1 p IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
GRAINS HIGHER
AT CLOSE
Wheat Rallies After Dip:
Provisions Fellow

CHICAGO. Jane ii-Grains fin
ished sharp 3 higher on the board Of
trade today
foilowing a midday dip wheat raj
lied aud the sensational advance NAs
again resumed. seaboard adyioeu re-
ported no rrszies, hut some fresh
business Was worked.
Corn stepped out 81 Is siump
and gAthering strength from wheat
closed sharply higher.
oats were dull and inclined O. ioso
ground we're a. not Cor other Erains.
Provisions went 20 a higher finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
MARKET OFFERS
LOGANBERRIES
Local Celery Has Also Made
lis Appearance Here

losanberries. plums. aud spo.
radio shipment ~ early pears were
among the new fruits on the local
market "Wednesday The loganher
rics marked the beginning 81 the
local season, and were sold az 81 per
crate.
Home Eruwn cci,H grown. az "a
matter or fact. within tho city llmita
~ Seattle started the local season.
selling az g. per dozen punches
Butter and eggs continued steady
II r.L.ILu.- NIL. L..-.-I-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
STOCKS STEADY
ON REPORTS
Baldwin Locomotive Gains;
Steel Mart Improves
WALL STREET. JOURNAL FINAN-
EIAI. REVIEW


NsM hNth. june iA-Rcnorts
from Youngstown of Improvement in
irsn aud steel buying and phlia-
delphsa dlsnatch that che baldwin
tsocomoJiVc works has been Eradu-
ally expanding operations. served 20
check ire gularity and stocks dis
PLAYED q steady tuuc ia thc early
deaiiuga
Fractional gains were scored on
initial transactions bN baldwin, Cun-
solldatrd Gaa Texas Company. and
other active industriaiE,
The stock market opened slightly
irregular with first prices includins d
United states steel aGks American
can. lee. OF 4 4 uh copper. 6AA
pp &c q O. ia; bethlehem steel
tsA. of = American sugar a, up
\ Kelly Springfield. t3A. OF a
Narland. sea- baldwin. li2A; Corn
Products. gSA; Consolidated Gas
tsA. up - General Electric 2g4h
off = southern Pacific, stit. OF
= 81 Paul ls's. of \ Texas Conc
pany. JaA, up ~ Union Pacific.
is3a. on =. standard OF % New
Jersey. Ssis. of ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Boston Wool

BOSTON. June iT.-Ths market f0r
weol continues quiet. fleece Wools are
moving In a small way 20 New EnEland
woois are moving IN Montana AZ IS
cents. compared with e cruts, earlier At
20 cents but !, i claimed that somr
fair sizad quantities have been Moved
a. eAe. The foreign markets are st-
peeled 10 become more active next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Denver Live Stock

Csttlc-Recsipts. 1899 Steady. Beef
steers. S7.5eeslSi cows and hsifsrs
ttgt-S. calves, $3.50 8 io.9. stocksrs
and feeders. i5Us.
Hoxs-Reeeipis. t.eeo. Market. strong 20
lee higher. Top, i5.oS: bulk. isTee
ass. pigs. iiTSGs.Ts.
sheep Receipts, 100. sgc lower. spring
lambs. tttDitSe. ewes stg6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Green or Sal, KIp-No. /

VICTORIA. Il. C.-Tourists and
collectors are stripping China OF an.
tiaues and curios OF every kind. deal.
ers say. Most OF the relics Of Chin.
ose history can be found in Ameri.
can and European museums. II Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June IT.--roreiEn er.
change market closed lower today. FER
linz. tt.i3 lila. of y: francs. i9osssss.
of t0.oofs. lire, io.et1t. Belgian francs.
tootss =, or to.ooi7; marks i.slo. oao.
100000 10 the dollar; Shanghai. 7tf.
Yokohama. IL; Russian. SIS: Sweden.
ss.s.. Norway. f1t7. or jo.oess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Portland Grain

PORTLAND. Juns whsat--HAra
white. ti.zt: soft white. tt.if. western
white. VII, hard winter it.tst north.
srn spring. MA. western rcd. ti.it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
San Francisco Produce

nufter-Ex,ras, az prime firs,s 80.
Exxs-Extras, a.. extra pgllsts. gGss ia.
dsrsired puilets. -.
Cheese-Callforula fiAts. fancy. ..ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
SEATTLE WHEAT
Tuesdays QuotaiiSns
Liverpool Grain

wheat open HiEh Low cios.
July ......sst'sd ssSsd ssTgd ssS a
ioct. ......osS 4 SIS saead gsgkd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
BANK cLEARINGs

Chronic Skin Trouble. Rheuma.
tism, Hemorrhoids. Diseased Tonsils
treated. NO cure-no pay" PROPOSE
ton. 217 Denny Bldg. Opp. Bon
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Cash Wheat

/ CHICAGO. June i7-whsat--So. 4
rcd. uis4 9Ltt. No. hard ii.ise
i-so: No. hard. ii.iS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
WEDNESDAY
N ~ II.

II n ~
Frrf ltigh ude
Ia o. m llA e.
tlFst low Ttar
.It Gkam an O.
>sysnd ttigh Tl-e
90 81 an isH a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS

TTlVfs IaIu shIVpFFs
Ducks live. old, per 10 ....ss ~
Young. 1854. M. .s....s-rstt ~
nruiisu=itgA %. sss..s..s..s .2au ~
Hoastets. over st. iha ,...s... ~
CaPens live fat pee ~ ,.srf. ~.
Fancy a. =. trtrt-rr+sttrstFs ~.
Iisns-iIvs Z he and up.,..., .slg ~
Medium. live, a. 90 ~ ibs, itg ~
Light live. , 70 ah he 90. ~.
tersH 1--we ttssrts.fttt-. rtstts ~
Fancy dressed -sstsstss.srsr y
nsiKtan Hares live ....s...s ~
Dressed ,tsts+ssss.tsesasssts ~
rarksys-fancy a. .. younE $50 ,sl
Itsa.tsr. -oid. iivr. per 10. 20
msx.-chales. iiEht -. CSC .ei
choice hsaxy, ite-se5 ibs-.., csc .el
yeal-Faaey Aux. so.ts0 lhs. lac N
HEAVY. medium quality .,.... orc ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid whsrsals Dealers

TN. prices Eissn are thos- made 70
retail dealers ~ WhoissAisrs- VITA fIv
seasonal stesgti0ns. pFicss 10 pfeigcsfs
ena b figured ~ dsdaeiinE the eess OF
transportation 20 Essttis and sppfori.
rnatsiy - per esni Tor hauling. storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

wheat generally a. about / cent Tees
than the Puget Sound buyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
rfiI RsnAA
IL - Ii.

ItNE ~
ilrst lev ride
ne be q a. 90 r.
lirst lltgh itde
ft o. u tth &C.
srcand lew Iidr
l ta O. m &C.
,sr,nd liiEh Tide
f.tt o. m l.a a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrleo. rala whols.als Dealer.
LIVE STOCK

oustatleas at unisa steehyara.
Heceip,. "Wednesday am. 100 hoCI
no shoep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

n you value your watcn let a
matchmaker repair u Next Liberty
theater. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
A Dental Campaign Is On
At 106 Columbia Street

DR. EDWIN ]. BROW Ms
DENTAL OFFICES are now putting
on a campaign for dental business
which viii save you one-half on the
cost OF your dental work.
More than one hundred and sew.
enty thousand people have had
their work done at DR.. Edwin j.
Browns Dental offices in the past
twenty-three years. Many thousands
Of dollars have been saved TO the
people. who come from far and near
TO share in the low prices for tho
best that modern dental science and
art can produce for them.
Liberal allowances arc made on
WORKOUT plates and bridgework, and
extractions are without charge when
new work Is ordered.
We have made good by making
our guarantee TO the peopic good.
We shall save you money and
give you the best.
EDWIN J. BROWNS DENTAL
OFFICES
log Columbia st.
No Stairs to Climb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
(rrices on Mixed Carloads TO shipper.
n. d. u. Senttlel
HIDES AND WOOL

Buying prices Z. o. d. Scattie)
Salt Hides and BuIis--Lb go. ,ob
Green Hides and Bulls--Lb.., IA
Cnifsltins, green or suited
No. I, up to 10 lbn,...,.... ~
NO .'.ssss..sst......,., 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Talk About Love in a COTTAGE

Just study the beautiful
floor
tcntment that would along with owning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Weather Bureau Report
Arrivals and Departures

w 5s'S sos1. 'SlANp' june II a "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
BIG TAX CUT
IS PROPOSED
Experts Give Estimate of Cut
Made by Revenue Bill

Washington, Mar. 4.-Treasury act
uaries today gave it as their opinion
that the tax bill, rs passed by the
house, will produce $446,000, 900 less
revenue than the existing law.
1t would produce $l13,0O0,000 more,
the treasury figures indicate, than
by the Garner Democratic plan.
The treasury surplus under the
present rates, according to the ple-
sent estimates, Will be only $323,
100000 so that the house hill if
finally enacted would result in a de-
ficit of $l2S,000,000.
Losses in revenue under the bill
as passed by the house are estimated
to he $l%O0OO,000 in normal income
taxes; $150,0O0,000 in surtaXes: $ar.-
600 900 in earned income and $l2G,
600 900 in miscellaneous taxes. These
same taxes rs carried in the Gamer
plan would have resulted, according
to the treasury, in losses from exist
ing amounts of $227, 100000 in nor
nal income taxes; $l71 100000 in
surtaxes; $S5,OOO,0OO in earned in
come. and $4,000 in miscellan' Gus
taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
FLAX IMPORT
T0U.S. LARGE
Not Enough Grown to Meet
Domestic Needs of Nation

Fargo, N. d., March 1.-THE aver
the United States amounts to nearly
30,000,000 bushels while the average
production is but 1l,2O5,000, leaving
about 20 million bushels to be i'm
ported in the form of seed and oil,
according to figures compiled by T..
f. Stoa, assistant agronomist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The acreage in 1923 was nearly
double that of 1922, the figures show.
Flax seed is on an import basis
says Mr.. Stoa. "A tariff of 40 cents
per bushel on flax seed and an equi-
valent tariff on linsced oil insures
protection to the flax grower against
the more chcaply produced large Ar
gentinc surplus and the smaller Ca
madam surplus, he explains.
'I.inseed consumers in this coun-
try, on the basis of 81 60 per bushcl,
the approximate Argentine price, will
pay to farmers outside of the United
States, during the crop year from
July 1923 to July 1924. more than
20 million dollars Mr.. Stoa declares.
"All signs point to a continuing good
market for flax and lends encourage
mcnt to a further increase in flax
acreage and production for 1924.
Mr.. Stoa emphasizes. however, the
need for careful selection of the seed
as some varieties of flax are resist
ant to wilt and other varieties are
not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
CHICAGOGOES
INTO FIRST IN
BIG 10 RACE

Chicago. Mar. 4.--Defeat of two of
the leaders in the western conference
basketball race last night. Purdue by
Iowa 40-3l and Ohio State by Wis
consin, 1920, put Chicago once more
into first place, elevated Wisconsin
to second and dropped Purdue to
third. Ohio State and Indiana now
are tied for fourth.
Purdue, which was tied with Chi
cago for first place before last a ights
defeat, has one more. game, being
scheduled to meet Chicago Thursday
Chicago has two more contests s,he-
duled. Purdue and Wisconsin has
three more games to play, two with
Iowa in addition to the Chicago con-
text.
Other games scheduled for this
week are Illinois at Northwestern
Tuesday; purdue at Chicago, Thurs
day; Minnesota at Northwestern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Mar. 4.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000. Practically nothing
done early. Big packers holding back
Few early sales to small killers and
shippers look steady. killing quality
plain. Bulk yearlings, steers $500
to $500. Bulk fat She stock $3.50 to
$500. Gamers and cutters early to
order buyers $3.50 to $3.50. Bologna
bulls commen kinds $2.75 to $500
Medium and heavyweights upward to
$3.50. Stoclcrs and feeders slow
steady, bulk $500 to $3.50. Calves
$500 receipt :. Unevenly 35 to SO
cents lower. Bulk to packers $3.50
to $s.75.
Hog receipt 10000. Fully 10 cents
higher. Best 4-25 to around 300 pound
butchers early $500. Bidding mostly
$6S5 to $685. For lighter weights
or less desi,ah,e grades packing
sows mostly s.. 10. Bulk pigs $5.7d
to $500.
Sheep receip. 1900. Steady. Best
fed western laa,5s $15.25. Natives
mostly $l4.50 il $500. Best light
ewes $3.50. He ,cs down to around
I $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
REGENT, HIGH
BEATS CARSON

Carson, N. d., Mar. 4.-Upsetting
all of the dope the Regent high
school basketball team defeated Car
son high school in the final game
of the secondary high school district
tournament which was held here Fri
day and Saturday and walked away
with the district championship.
Carson had previously during the
season defeated Regent twice and
the overturn was entirely unlocked
for. Regent will represent the south
western district of the state at the
state tournament at Valley City later
in the month. ~
Games played during the tourna-
ment resulted in the following scole:
Brisbane Is, THAN s; Regent 81, New
Leipzig Z; Carson b, Bucyrus
forfeiD; Carson independents %,
Coaches IA; New Leipzig ID, Thain
IL Regent Is, Brisbane Is; Carson
II, Flasher 6; Carson %, Bucyrus g.;
Finals: Regent 90, Carson Is. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
M. E. MATTISON
FOUND GUILTY

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. An. f.
Mattison must serve twenty years in
the state penitentiary at Bismarck
for second degree murder for the
death of Mabel Anderson, II, January
9, in the basement of the city audi
torium OF which Mattison was Jan
itor. The girl died as the result of
an illegal operation.
S. A. Jondahl, youth alleged to
have been responsible for her condi-
ton, who is charged jointly with the
murder with Mattison will 60 on
trial today.
The Madison case jury returned its
verdict at 9:15 last night after being
out three hours. The law provides
sentence of from 10 to 80 years and
the jury set the sentence at 90 years,
Formal sentence of JUG dye c. M. Coo
ley will be pronounced Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
WATER MAIN
IN. PATH OF
EARTHQUAKE

Manila, March 1.-The water sup
ply of Manila may be cut off at
any time by an earthquake, as the
present water main crosses 4 recent
rift line on the east side of the
Mariquina valley and possibly
another such line on the west side,
according to DR.. Roy f. Dickerson,
geologist in charge of the Richmond
Petroleum Company's operations in
the Philippine Islands. DR.. Dicker
son not long ago delivered an address
Oh Recent Earthquake Lines of the
Philippines" in the course Of which
he made this statement before the
Frear club. He said that while this
danger exists at present the propos-
cd new water supply system in the
Angat river watershed runs parallel
with earthquake riffs and would
therefore in all probability be safe
from earth shocks. He said, how
ever, that the city of Manila is
built on the kind Of soil which is
most susceptible to earth shocks and
that all construction work should
be undertaken with that Fact in
mind.
| Referring to several earth shocks
in this region during the tast few
months which had caused some >eX-
element in Manila, DR.. Dickers on
said:
Nearly all of these shocks origi-
mated in the Verde Island passage
fault, about $50 miles south OF
Manila. The frequency OF these shocks
and their general nature, however,
indicates that the stresses in this
region have been relieved and no
serious danger from this rift is to
be anticipated for some years to
come.
'"Tidal waves are likely to occur.
due to submarine disturbances in
riffs near the entrance to Manila
Bay, but the peculiar shape Of the
bay, flaring out broadly from the
entrance, would probably prevent
such waves from having disastrous
effects on the city of Manila"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
COAL CASE TO
HIGHER COURT

Appeal to the supreme court has
been taken in the case in which Dis
trict Judge r. T. Lembke ruled that
an employe of the South Dakota Coal
Mining Commission injured in the
commissions mine at Haynes, N. D..
could not sue for personal injuries
because the coal mine was ga depart
ment of the sovereign state Of South
Dakota over which defendants this
court has no jurisdiction"
Joe Paulus, injured in the South
Dakota state mine, sued for $50 900
damages, alleging negligence upon
the part of tho mine owners and fail
ure to comply with the North Dakota
Workmen's Compensation Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
Pioneer of Oregon
To Have Statue

Puyallup. Wash, March 4. ---
.Izra MeekcY'. pioneer OF the Ore
gon Traih whose travels in the
East with an OK team, especially
down Michigan avenue, in Il pa
rade, COMMUNICATED the exodus OF
Americans TO the Oregon territory,
is to have 4 statue
The statue of Mr.. Meeker IN
bronze' is to be placed in Pioneer
Park here. The park includes I
homestead that he settled when he
came to the country from Iowa
with his bride about the middle of
the last century, AlonZO Victor
Lewis, a Seattle sculptor, is max
ing the monument.
Mr.. Mccker celebrated his nine
ty-third birthday December 50
last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04
INCOME TAX
LARGER HERE
Federal Division Office Says
Many More Returns Filed

Federal income taxes in this sec
ton thus far are considerably above
last year.
This is the observation of those
b. f. Hitchcock and Fred Riley in
the division office of the ". S. In
ternal Revenue Bureau here. Re
turns generally are made on Il great
or income than last year.
ut looks like collections will be
considerably above last year even
with added exemptions" said Mr..
Hitchcock.
Federal tax reports must be filed
by March Is. Two deputy collect ors
will be in the local Office from March
8 to March Is to assist in making
out returns. Already more than twice
as many returns have been filed AS
the same date last year. Both Mr..
Hitchcock and Mr.. Riley today left
on a trip to Ashley, Wishek and Ma
poleon to meet and aid taxpayers who
desire information in making out re-
turns.
State income tax returns also must
be filed by March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-04

court here yesterday granted Il mo-
ton by States Attorney Albert Weber
of McHenry county, dismissing the
murder charge against Mrs. Ursula
Smith of Granville, n. d., who was
accused Of having slain her divorced
husband by placing poison in his
coffee.