davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15

Svedomity iiradnfk!
Paprslek nadeje vkradol sa do
srdc priatel 'ov redaktora.
Rozkazete no oslobodit va
sa excelencia?
80 Co myslitee Nemozem!
- Ale ved' ste ra'cili povedat
ze ten al bez priciny moze. Va
Sou svatou povmnost 'ou....
Hodnostar sa zamyslel.
- Pozrite sa - povedal po ne>
dfhej pomlcke - to nejde. Ako
by to vyzeralo, keby jedon zatva-
raj a druhy prephst al?
Naraz obdaril hodnostar redak-
torov skoro prosebnym pohl "a
dom ticho rieikol:
- Mech radsej sedi j.. co je to,
tri mekiace? Odsedi 81 trest mech
potom vyjde v;izenia, ak sa mu
bude pa6it'.. e.. We'd tri mesiace..
| Priatelia nespokojili sa radon
hodnosta ara a snazili sa d 'alej O.
| slobodit' radaktora. .
Isli k druhfmu hodnostarovi.
Ten priial ich zdmanlivo, ale
| zdvorile.
- Povedate. re pre- mic a "a nit
zatvorili cloveka9
- Celkom spravne racili SIT
povedat', vasa excelencia. Bo
eestnym redaktorom. :.
Hodnostar prerusil pove'dajnce
ho:
Prepacte. skorsie ste pove
dali. ze cloveka zatvOrili teraz
ac redaktora. HovOrtc kratko
Koho zatvorili, cloveka. alcbo re
daktora?
- SsSSskntoGne. .. skntOGne MI
il rrdaktor Glovekom9
- Samozreime, he ME. Clovel
ma sediet' donna a ME vc vazenl
| Naraz sa hodnostAr spamatal
zc pred kratkym casom hovoril
| icdnym intervicrom a vyjadri
sa, zc ME .je proti slobode tlaG" ;
makkvm t6nom Sa opTtal:
- Co mMem zrobit' pre- vash'
1 rodaktora?
| - Rozkaztc no prepustit'..
| - To memozem zrobit'. Povien
YAM, ze jedon moi dobry IMAM,
sedi tiez..
- Tiez redaktor?
- Pros1m neurazat'! =. Mo
znamy je poriadnym elovekom
lZatvoreny boil pre- vojenske eiz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-15
zATvoRILI REDAKToRA.
Napisal: o. /. D. Or.
Prisli k redaktorovi a poyeda-

ah FESil fcStdhuUiofI poSSS
Ii:
Mech sa paci, do vazenia.
Redaktor prejavil okam1ite SUI
HAS. Obliekol kabat, ciapku, ga.
lose a nasledoval ich.
u podjazdu cakal koe. Sadli
mEky do neho a redaktor nara
I'll 81 siapku ma oei.
A len, 'ked' sa pohli, spytal sa
Ably som nezabudol. !. Pre-.
20 ma choete zavriet'9
Inamu "a taki1 otazku, podl a
zakonov DOLBY konStitieie dali by
re by ma to do smrti nezabudol..
Ale redaktor predsa nebol ler
hociaky elovek, nielen, re sa mt
ME nestalo, ale dolaonca mu a,
odpovedali:
- Ma to, aby ste boil zatvoreny
name sto pricin.
- Ohio! .
- Prva priGina .je uz ia okol
most, ze ste redaktorom. >.
- Dakujem, staci! - Pochopil
ze toto ie hlavna prfcina a 6e vse'
tkv ostatne s1 len ma pridavok.
Redaktora zatvorili.
Druhy samozrejme, odsedel by
81 pokojne svoj trest, ale redak
tor NAL priat'el 'ov a tt sa nstalil
ma tom, ze tax to 'nejde".
- PoZrite Sa. - cudovali s;
priatelia. We'd redaktori sd lega
lizoyanou organizaciou. Aho j,
moana zatvorit' "a prislusnost'
takei organizacii?
Priatelia zacali pracovat'. Roz
hodli sa, obratit' sa ma iednfh'
vazeneho hodnostara. Ten ich Ia
skave prijal, vypocul spytal sa
- Ia 60 mo zatvorili9
Odpovedali:
- To ie prave to. vaSa e.xcelen
ella, ze no celkom bez pricciny "a
tvorili.
Me ie NOME. Bez priGiny
- cudoval sa hodnostar. - A KIT,
prikazal no zatvorit'?
Redahtori povedali memo.
Ach, ten?
- Hodnostar sa veselo zasmia
dddal:
Ten al bez priciny m6ze. :.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

THE BEEEHAUZ 20O6 {, ST-IOZY
apartment: largo room and Sleeping porch
telephone. electricity; adults Can Franklin
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1880 QTINCY-Sleeping porch and room
lust papered and painted; two beds; semi
priyafe shower Col 1878.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

no RESPECTABLE COLORED-One large
front room and use of kitchen; gas and heat
furnished; $25. Phone Potomac 5767-W.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1905 VERMONT AVE, N.W-One or two
rooms. kitchenette. SIS. $40 month. base
ment cheap. central.
.,20 L ST NW.--Attractive newly finished
basement rooms; Ink; gas range: electric
t.hil6rnn taken
Evening star., 1926-06-20

I764 X ST N.W-Desirabe bright rooms
continuous hot water. unlimited phone: So
n
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1854 MONROE ST NW-Apt q. large
front room nicely furnished. Next TO bath.
Private family. Reasonable. Columbia 1851.
1894 FAIRMONT N.W.-Desirable sleeping
room second floor semiprivate bath.
Reasonable. Gentleman preferred.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

EO6 11th ST. S.E.--2 or 3 nicely furnished
reoms: gas range and sink. electricity, bath;
close to cars: private family: Atlantic 956.
1915 FLORIDA AVE. N.E-Large front
room electricity; private family: phone;
SO Also one unfunished.
1899 G N.W.-Bright front angle room: $50
mo: vacant June "a. Call weekdays. Frank.
rnS1-J
Evening star., 1926-06-20

2645 CONNECTICUT AVE.--Attractive
home, first-class location: large room; twin
beds: S:l5 for one. $40 for two. 2Oe
Evening star., 1926-06-20

l40I GIRARD-Apt. q. Wanted Two re,
fned girls 10 share apartment with two
other girls for Summer months; all con-
Evening star., 1926-06-20

327 2nd ST NE. Apt. 1@-one room,
kitchenette near bath, ami: reasonable.
AIsp I room, Sl3 mo-, refined gentleman.
1'a1 IincoIn 654I- i 20e
Evening star., 1926-06-20

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. adjoining bath;
overlooking Thomas Circle: for one or two
ladies' Franklin 6S5.}-J. 20"
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1921 l0th ST. N.W.--Double and single
rooms. with board: also > rooms for llght
clean. newly papered. Poto-
Evening star., 1926-06-20

2II6 o ST tnear Dupont Circle 1--Front
room; light. airy: all Conveniences: reason
able Potomac 1905 20s
Evening star., 1926-06-20

3l6 Bro NW.-Large, we'll FURNISHED roopl
and kitchenette 81; one with porch, SS; !;
nice bedroom with porch. So; clean gniet
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1911 18th ST N.W.--Nice rooms: one large
front room with single beds; will take table
=.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

lOOQ GIRARD ST NE.-Newly furnished
front room in new house; double or single;
convenient TO 18th st. bus and r. l. ave
,.a-a
Evening star., 1926-06-20

500 KENNEDY ST. N.W--Two dshghtful
aJaT,s 4t;SS u oOS
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1TI3 DE SALES ST-Two large clean
rooms for one or two persons, 81 or Ss
weekly. All conveniences. near TO bus ana
car lines. Call afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1925 ST N.E--Two-room. porch apart
ment; ami. corner house: no children.
0lOG-W s,l0
Evening star., 1926-06-20

! 743 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Gentleman only
single room very desirable. with closet space
and semi -priyate bath
Evening star., 1926-06-20

400 10th NV. - AttractiNely furnished
front room for two. second floor: private
bath. shower phone; beautiful library pri-
,ata residence. choice location II
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WANTFD-pnNNS AND BOARD.

REFINED WHITE BOY OF II wishes 10
earn his room and board in country during
school vacation by helping with chores ref
erences exchanged: has lived four years on
farm Address Box 40-C. Star OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1918 X NW-SinSle room. $3.50: end-hoor
front; large room: also rooms. house-
Evening star., 1926-06-20
TABLE BOARD.

REFINED JEWISH HOME--Excellent table
everything in season. Phone Columbia
Evening star., 1926-06-20

I404 NJ NV (Thomas Clrclet - Large,
Ilean comfortable room, two closets cleo
tricity, 81 so per week. 20
Evening star., 1926-06-20

42O 9th NW-Large and small rooms. tur-
nished housekeeping IS weekly room;
iitchenette and porch, 81; electricity ana
gas. desirable house. : =
Evening star., 1926-06-20
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

ONE OR TWO nicely furnished rooms.
square car aud bus lines: fine lawn shade
ami: garage. Owner, 20 HYATT ave, Hy-
a a1tsyille Md GNs
Evening star., 1926-06-20
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1882 MASS AVE. NV. Apt. SO, Cumber
land-Nice room tor rent Call Franklir
1905. oOs
Evening star., 1926-06-20

THOMAS CIRCLE = Bed sitting room. for
lady; semi private bath. Call to 10 pm.
1903 Vermont ave. Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

IN PRIVATE HOME. with alf modern con
veniences: bountiful meals plenty cmckens, c
defightfully located. close TO shenandoah
Bathing Beach Mrs. l.. c. Linn. Strasburs'
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1929 X ST. N.W.--Light, airy, single rooms,
Et GaS;na5 - cOs
Evening star., 1926-06-20

FACING PARK-MoDERATE LONG TIME:
two rooms, kitchenette. bath. elevator, hot
water. Ant. Aas the VentocA
Evening star., 1926-06-20

s, VA.--Room and board in
or two. S35 each. EOS War
} Clarendon GS5.FS22e 20e
Evening star., 1926-06-20

DOWNTOWN HOTEL room and bath
apt = months: reasonable. Main $3.50.
Ap, 225. a-l2 30 am. 2-l0 ? M.
5007 9TH PL. Nw-Two rooms; ladies, gem
,tlemen: new home; private family. In Pet
Evening star., 1926-06-20

THE MENDOZA. no. 62. goth AND KALo-
rama rd.-Three well furnished. outside
rooms aud bath; ami: cool and attractive
1914 LAMONT ST. N.W-3rd FLOOR, 2
rooms. private bath; Ink: child no obiec-
Evening star., 1926-06-20

1880 KLINGLE RD.--Large. attractive. room
and private bath in exclusive residential
1,nir y inrhnnH EleNeland lMl 81 2Ms
Evening star., 1926-06-20

2S4S 37th NV tnear Wardman Inn -
Chevy Chase line: nicely furnished room
electric lights. three windows; modern I'M
proypments Col. T2IT.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

439 10th ST NE-Room next to bath: :
gentleman preferred; reasonable. Phone
Atlantic 1TRS
Evening star., 1926-06-20

large small. newly papered and painted:
running water. cleo: reasonable
APT. 3OS, 1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Outside room, nicely furnished, employed
v omen Phone n 14bQ.M.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

DUPONT CIRCLE-Large front room: de-
lightfuI for couple; Summer rates. North
Evening star., 1926-06-20

.Og Sth W-Nicely furnished housekeep-
ng and bed rooms large front room Tor
wo or three: by week or month; electricity:
entral. no children.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SUBURRAN BOARD.

SObO hhAN DO!ASD.
45I7 WATKINS AVE. bethesda. Md For
aged. inf1rm and nervous patients; nice large
large grounds: sunshine and flowers; good
food; nurses in attendence at al times;
from S15 per week up. Tel. Col. $3.50.
HIGH ELEVATION, on main highway. 400
hammoeks. tennis. piano; wonderful medici-
nal water; large comfortable rooms: redec-
Grated: modern bath: abundant and balanced
meals. fresh vegetables: moderate terms: o
minutes walk to electric cars. Phone Falls
Church 12s-J-1. Mrs. 0. L. Crawford.
ROOMS AND BoARD-22o Jones Mill I'd,
Chevy Chase. Nd; modern improvements;
large lawn: screened porches; home grown
vegetables and chickens; garage. Ken
sington 1888.
FORT STRONG VILLA" LEE HIGHWAY.
Va ! mile Nashington--Large home large
grounds shady home produce. Week end
parties accommodated Clarendon 1856. 23'
DOUBLE ROOM board garage space. with
private family: l5 minutes from Treasury.
Phone Clarendon 11l2. Fort Myer Heights.
Va. References exchanged.
AGRoRA Hills: vA..sBoom and oos beard in
private home. for two. $50 each. eos War
een aEss Phone Clayenden e35.FS22e 20s
Evening star., 1926-06-20

240 llth ST. N.W.--Attractively furnished.
arge. cool single room: electricity. hot Wa
er: convenient downtown. Also front dou-
,1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
PRESIDENTS
CONDITION IS
MUCH BETTER
He Is Still Remaining in His
Room Today, However,
Dates Cancelled

Washington, Feb. 2o.v- up Al
though his condition was reported
greatly improved. President Coolidge
again Cancelled engagements for to-
day and remained in his room nursing
the cold, with which he has been suf-
fering. +.
1t was reiterated at the White
House that the president was taking
extra PRECAUTIONS so that he would
be able to address the department OF
superintendent of the National Edu-
cation Association here Monday night
and that it was chiefly for this rea-
son that he was remaining away from
his office.
Late yesterday he returned to his
desk for the first time in two days
for his semi-weekly conference will
newspaper reporters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
AUDITORS ARE
AT0DIDS j
MILL REPORT
Compilation of Industrial
Commissions Annual Re-
port Awaits Outcome

Compilation of the annual report
of the state industrial commission.
rated as the most powerful political
body in the state, is being held up
pending agreement by two different
auditors on the annual report Of the
state mill and elevator.
The auditors in question are X. c.
Nelson, regular auditor Of the mill
hired by the industrial commission,
and o. b. Lund. Bismarck, auditor
for the state auditing board.
Although Nelson and Lund are in
agreement on the showing made by
the mill during 1926. they classified
various items differently AND now
are engaged in adjusting these diff
fcrcnccs, reports received by the in
dustrial commission state.
In addition to Nelson and Lund q
third set Of auditors recently has been
at work on the bopks of the state
mill and elevator. they being en-
ployed by Governor A. G. Sorlic as
the manager of the enterprise.
Management Given to Governor
Under the law the industrial COM
mission has general supervision over
the state mill and elevator. Bank OF
North Dakota and other state-owncd
business enterprises. At the last
session of the legislature, however, a
bill was passed delegating the man.
agement to the governor. The indus
trial commission. however, still has
a general Supervisory power and
maintains its own auditor, who also
serves as head accountant for the
mill.
Attorney General George Shafel
and J. A. Kitchen, commissioner OF
agriculture and labor, are IVA Re-
publicans and constitute majority
of the board, Governor S0rlie being
the only Nonpartisan- Republican
Control Of the industrial commission
will be one Of the chief detectives fr
the coming political campaign. grea
stress having been laid on that poln
at the recent Nonpartisan- Republican
convention here.
Although the IVA-Republicans nov
have q majority, the governor, a
chairman, exercises veto power u
some matters. Hence the practica
effect is that the industrial commits
sion is in deadlock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
DATE IS FIXED
FOR COMING OF
END OF WORLD
But There Is No Immediate
Cause For Alarm, Says
Professor MOulten

Chicago, Feb. 20.-LP)-- Professor
F. r. Moulten, of the University Of
Chicago, has fixed the date Of the
end Of the world. But there is no
immediate Cause for alarm.
You may figure it out yourself, he
says, like this.
The earth is two thousand million
years old. The average life of such
. planet is q thousand times q mil
lion times q million years or 1000
OOO, 600, ,OGO, 900 Cone quadrillion) years
So 1t win go on .whirling on its orbit
for another SOC, 900 times rs long as
it has already whir4ed.
And when that time comes, the sun
will get too close to this planet and
pouf! That will be all. Just like
the snuffing out of Q candle it will
melt and be destroyed.
Discussing the universe before .
group of students last night, Prof.
Mouiten pictured it as vast space,
$4,000 light years from top to bottom
and 100000 light years from end to
end. Light years are. based on the
travelling speed Of light, 10000 miles
q second.
Moon Is Desolate Place
On the moon there, is nothing but
desolation and death. he said, mo
soil. no sound, no light, nothing.
"Day on the moon is shout 29k OF
our DAYS and nights. During that
day--approximately is of our q hour
days, the sun just beats terrifically
upon il.
"When the sun goes down it is
black IS night at once and in two
hours 1t IS down to freezing. In p
hours Il. Is down to 100 below zero
and, 30 It stays until the sun comes
hack md sbeats mercilsssay ON i
again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
ANOTHER MAN
is VICTI N OF
OMAHA MANIAC
Ross w. Johnson, II. II. Detec.
tive, Gets Bullet Wound
at Council Bluffs
EMPTY SHELLS FOUND
Residents Of Omaha and vi.
cinity Terrorized by
Mysterious Shipping

Omaha, Feb. 2O--LA0 Another man
has fallen victim to Omaha's "man-
lac rifleman."
Ross W. Johnson. 2S-year-old rail
road detective, was shot and serious
~ wounded last night at Council
Bluffs. Iowa. across the Missouri
river from here.
Five empty % calibrc shells sup
piled what the police considered II
connecting link between the latest
shooting and the mysterious staying
of two Omahans earlier in the week.
Similar shells were found near the
other victims.
Condition Is Critical
The new outrage added to the APP
prehensiOn Of residents Of Omaha
and vicinity, who have been teyroriz-
ed for six days by the activities Of
the night prowling sniper. During
that period several persons have been
fired at, in addition to those slain or
wounded. Johnson was in IA critical
condition in II Council Bluffs hospi-
tai today. He was shot five times
by Il man with % calibre rife be-
licved equipped with silencer. AS he
| was examining seals on freight car
last night. The man fled. sped by
two bullets from Johnson's revolver
which the officers believe were inef-
! fective.
DR.. A. II. Searles. aged nhvs;rian
shot down in his office during Tues
day night. and William McDevitt
killed outright on the street Sunday
night, are the others whose shooting
is ascribed to the "maniac rifleman'
by police. Johnson said he did no,
recognize the man who shot him. It
has wife and two small children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
TODAY
GUN MAN ORCHESTRA.
BARE LEGS, LONG HAIR.
HIRE A LAWYER. II.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

pa.adena Cal. Feb. 2O,-To brine
;,fcrm st;"n hact from vour travels.
von' S n'nst take Information with you.
To mote money here h California.
hr;rr - Nancy nius energy. canacitv
~ S.rd n,oyt Nth vor
isna T MT start for Cslifornia with a
...ord.h.rS ~ csr and Ssil az $3.50. If
"a, a. - vo,, nav ssil * second hand
~. sss 80 - I,. t;cket home
-c.iifornia il no place FOR the shift
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
FIRE TAKES
: LlFE0F RICH
YOUNG MAN
F.. b. Pearson Is Burned to
Death in Hotel Room After
Night of Revelry

Chicago. Feb. 2O.---(P-Frederick
Beverly Pearson, 30, whose father
died two years ago, leaving a $4,000
600 estate, was burned to death to-
day in fire in his room ut the Clar-
idge hotel started by lighted Gig
arctic.
John II. Hogshead. his young com
panion in night of revelry, mar
rowly escaped similar fate.
The young men registered at the
Claridge at 4:45 Il. M. Both had been
drinking, Hogshead told Thomas Con
don, police captain.
The entire room was in flames be-
fore Hogshead, who had thrown him.
self upon a bed with his clothing on
was awakened.
His clothes already were afire and
the flames had singed his hair.
He staggered to the door, threw il
open and shouted for help. Hote
employees put hose into action ant
prevented the fire from spreading.
Companion Found Dead
When city firemen arrived the fire
had been cxtinguishcd. They looked
about, and left. After policemen ar
rived, Hogshcad began asking for hi!
companion.
Further investigation disclosed
young Pearson's body, tcrribl,
burned, seated in the charrcd rem
nants OF an overstuffed chair i,
which he had fallen asleep.
Young Pearson inherited most O
the $2,OOO,00O estate of his father, tn
late Walter B. Pearson, who wa
pres idcnt of the Standard Screw com
Npany.
BY his fathers will, Pearson woult
have obtained the $2,OOO,OOO in 1880
when he would have been 35 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
STATE, COUNTY
CITY OFFICES
CLOSE MONDAY
No Official Business Will Be
Transacted-Sch0ols to
Give Programs

Official business will be at stand
still in the Capital City Monday
Washington,s birthday--which is a
legal holiday in the state. Stores
and business houses will be open as
usual but all Offices in the state
house will be closed, as will also be
all county and city offices.
Banks Of the city will be closed
throughout the day, and the city IL
brary will be closed all day. While
the day will not be vacation per-
iod for the public schools, programs
suitable to the occasion will be Civ
en- in the various school buildings. At
the, high school an appropriate pro-
gram will be given at 8 a. M, Mon.
day, at which Attorney General
George Shafer will be the principal
speaker.
The Bismarck postofficc will OBJ
serve the usual holiday schedule.
There will be no rural delivery. of
mail Monday, and but one complete
city delivery. The general delivery
window will be closed all day, with
the exception Of one hour, from noon
until 1 o'clock. No moncv order or
registry business will be transacted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
Weather Report

Temperature ut a. M. ..,.......
Highest yesterday .............. e
Lowest last night .................
Precipitation to q. m. Trace
Highest wind velocity ........ 70
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Sunday with pro-
baby occasional snow. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Unsettled TO-
night and Sunday with probably oc-
casional snow. Not much change IN
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area, centered over
Manitoba, has caused colder weathe!
in North Dakota and the central
Canadian Provinces. Although Of low
pressure extends from Iowa north.
westward over the northern Rocky
Mountain region and moderate tenn
peratures prevail In all sections
Light, scattered precipitation occur
red throughout tie 9erthern states
Official IN charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
RATIFICATION
BY CONGRESS-
is F0RESEEN
Managers of Bill Believe II
Will Become a Law by
End of Next Week
SENATE CUTS RESTORED
Taxes on Autos, Admissions,
ETC., Stricken by Senate.
Are Restored

Washington, Feb. 2O--LP The rev
enue bill. whipped into shape after
four months Of constant work. pro-
viding for tax reduction Of 1881 ,OOO,-
600 this year, $343.0OOOOo thereafter.
and for many changes in the admin
istrative features Of the present in
come tax law. is ready for it's final
trip through congress.
Representing a compromise on pro-
visions between the senate and
house, the bill will be taken before
each branch for ratification the first
Of next week and. if given approval,
will be sent to the White House for
the signature Of President Coolidge
The measure Will become law be-
fore the end Of next week under this
program. its managers believe. with
many of it's provisions for wide
spread reductions in taxes becoming
effective Immediately.
In Effect immediately
The lowered income taxes will be
effective on incomes Of last year on
which taxes are payable by March Is.
Taxes eliminated by the senate, hut
restored in conference on the insist
! ence of the house conferees. include
those on automobile passenger cars.
admissions and dues and inherit
ances.
While the house gained its main
point. retention of the modified in
, heritance. rates with a provision for
| 80 per cent credit on account of pay
! ments on state inheritance payments.
! ii was forced to yield to the senate's
demand for retroactive cut in this
tax whereby the increased rates in
! effect since 1924 would be eliminated
| in favor of the lower rates applying
in the 1921 law.
| While the total reduction Of $751;
1 OOO.O 900 is $75.00O,O00 below the
amount proposed by the senate, it is
$4,000. 900 abpvc that voted by the
| house.
This is somewhat above the limit
{! set by Secretary Mellon. but confid-
! ence was expressed by administration
! leaders that such cut could be made
without danger of a treasury deficit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-20
FOURTH DEATH !.
3aG.
FROM POISON
AT DICKINSON
Sister Secundia, Fifth and
Last Victim of Fumes, in
Serious Condition

Dickinson, n. d., Feb. 2O.-tP)-
Death early today claimed Sister
Theocara as the fourth victim Of the
st. Joseph's hospital poisonpi fume
tragedy. ite.
Sister Secundia, the fifth and last
victim to be overcome by the fumes.
is in critical condition and physi-
clans held but small hope for her
recovery.
The sisters were taken i'll sudden
ly after they had made trip Of in
spection through new wing just be-
ing completed at the hospital.
Physicians here think that fumes
from wood stain, used in decorat-
ing the hospital, paralyzed the res
pratory organs, causing their eaths.
Thus far no coroner's verdict has
been handed down. The other three
victims were buried in cemetery
near the hospital and corps of
special nurses and sisters is here
to take care Of any emergency.