The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 2

_PAGE TWO ALLEN ATTACK ON GITY BUDE HEARD BY COURT H. F. O'Hare, City Attorney Pre- sents City’s Side of the Argument. The case involving the validity of the city’s levy for this year was ar- gued Wednesday afternoon. Attorney Allen is attacking the levy and Mr. H. F. which made the levy. His argument in support of the levy follows in part: States | O'Hare, city attorney | appeared for the city commission | BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE “Hhe fiscal year of the city of ‘bis- marck began on September 1, 1919, and the appropriations made in such ordinance herein referred to, ‘was !made by the city commission of ‘the city of Bismarck for the fiscal year | commencing September 1, 1919, and jending September 1, 1920. ; The items mentioned under the general fund, and not including those mentioned here in Section 2 of such ordinance, are items for salaries for ; the members of the city commission ‘and city officers and employees, and items which the city has covered by | contracts for the furnishing of street- lighting, rental for water hydrants, and one-half cost’ of the preliminary rveys and plans for the bridge across the Missouri river, and there is also included an item of $2,200 for a public library. | Thereafter, on December 11, 1919. there was passed and approved by | the Special Session of the legislature of North Dakota a bill known as the Senate Bill No. 27, which act was to amend and reenact Chapter 214 of the: laws of North Dakota for 1919, in effect amended such Chap- cick Refrigerators for the main line—not a side line. part. mention about. any time. Dea MT To peUgUuea eA AUN Ls HERRICK REFRIGERATORS The Masterpiece of Master Builders Ordinary refrigerators never come from the Herrick Workshov. They have been building Her- only product—not a by-product. Herrick Points of Leadership. _ Quality, in the Herrick, is not confined to any ome part of the refrigerator. .It is apparent in every Herrick Five-Points Insulation No refrigerator is better than its insulation. And in:no part of refrigerators is there steater-dif- ference than in the kinds of insulation used—and the way they are used. Herrick Five-points insula- tion offers you five important advantages, positively air-tight and water-procf. Makes touds and ice last longer, and too many other things to Come to our store and see the demonstration French & Welch Hdw. Co. 3100 uv nun tae IMI m1 past 28 years. .It is their .It’s their principal and It is lers ter 214, supra, so as to make it in- clude cities and other municipalities, and in addition thereto, included Sec- ton 5, which reads as follows: “In all cases wherein levies have been made, or salaries, or debts in- | creased, or any duty or power of any official has been limited or extended in excess or contrary to the limita- tions prescribed herein, the same shall be revised and corrected so as to conform to the provision of said Chapter 214, laws of North Dakota, 11 as hereby amended. And county, city, town, village, township, or other officer violating any of the provisions of the act shall be subject to a fine of not less than one. hundred et more than ‘ive bundred dollars. ig Leviag Made “Prior to such time, the annual ap- propriation ordinance ‘and the various levies to be made thereunder were duly forwarded by the city auditor of the*city of Bismarck, to the county auditor of Burleigh county, who duly entered such levies upon the tax rec- ords in his office covering real and personal property within, the city of Bismarck, and ‘be levied by mil levy upon such property an amount sufficient to cover the total sum. of $101,180.00 for the city of Bismarck. “That, thereafter, on or , Prior to December 1, 1919, ‘such tax records were duly turned over ‘by the county auditor of ‘Burleigh, county to the county treasurer of such county, who july proceeded to collect such taxes for the city of Bismarck. Thereafter, aout February 1, T. iE. Flaherty, as county - auditor, duly notified’ the board of city commissioners that it was his intention to proceed and withdraw the tax records from the county treasurer for the purpose of correcting the same to comply with the ‘limitation of levils as set forth in Senate Bill No. 27, and that he would proceed to do ‘so ‘unless re- strained by order of the court. “Thereafter, this ‘action was com- menced and started for the purpose of restraining the county auditor from carrying out his threat. The county auditor was duly restrained by order and judgment of the district court of Burleigh county, from which this appeal has' been taken. The county treasurer of Burleigh county has continued to, and is now collecting the taxes levied on behalf of the city of Bismarck iby the county auditor, and after collecting the same, the county treasurer has turned ‘such money over to the city treasurer of the city of Bismarck. The greater bulk of .such taxes have been duly paid into the county treasury iby the taxpayers on property in the city of Bismarck without protests, and such money ‘has been duly turned ‘into the city ‘treasury. Such is the status of this tax matter, and the city officers and city commission of the city of. Bismarck have been paying out such moneys, collected and turned over to them, for ‘the running expenses and salaries, and other. moneys used in connection with the maintenance and support of commission :government in such city. This has been true ever since the first day of September, 1919. there being no unexpended balances in the general fund of the city of Bismarck, at that time.” \ -HERE’S CHANCE TO GET. INDIAN GIRL AS MAID DURING SUMMER MONTHS ‘Superintendent Padgett of the Bis- marck Indian school believes in the outing plan for the government wards. This plan has for its object the plac- ing of Indian girls in good homes, who have shown merit in housekeep- ing and scholarship and who desire to become efficient house-keepers. There are several girls at the In- dian school whom IMr, Padgett hopes to place in’ good homes. Several of them are serving prominent Bismarck families efficiently and are ‘noted for their cleanliness and faithfulness. Clothes are furnished the girls by the government and they report at. least once a week to the local schools. The outing system is part of their education. Several boys who are good workers can also be obfained for the summer. Anyone interested can obtain addi- tional information by calling the In- dan school. : Lotteries originated in ancient Rome and gradually extended throughout Italy. Puts an end to the hard back= breaking-work of cleaning and dusting and polishing floors. Kt cleans-dusts and all at one (the same) time and — saves time, work and money. 0-Cedar Polish Mops aro sold J by all dealers witha posi- peo p Palka? SP. Pod bE Channel Chemical Co. olishes The » Quick, coli ail Siuauai way to teondionie faded or coloriese paewneaseienn cma / t and ie — cloudiness penal LA FOLLETTE IN HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION] Rochester, Minn., June 3.—Senator kobert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin will probably enter St. Mary’s hospi- tal here tonight for an operation to- morrow. He submitted to a medical examination this morning. No an- nouncement was made of the decision. Senator LaFollette has been in ill health for some time. = PROOF BEHIND EVERY ' STATEMENT OF ANTI-LEAGUE SPEAKER Fargo, N.'D., June 3.—George W. Galbreath, farmer of Kidder county, who has been endorsed for the legis- lature in the Kidder-Emmons District, was formerly one of the most staunch supporters of the Nonpartisan League. Now he is still strongly in favor of the original ‘plan outlined by the Lea- gue farmers, but hs sentiments with respect to the Townley machine and the Frazier administration are strong- ly set ‘forth‘in ‘the followingletter to A. W: Carlson, director of the speak- ers bureau of the Republican Cam- paign Headquarters: Tuttle, N. D. May 29, 1920. “Dear Friend: I feel that we are going to win, ‘but we have got to keep working as the N. P.’s are sure busy. They try to keep everything on the quiet, but every fair minded man that wants justice and a square deal is flopping over, and letting the cat ont of the Have you ever noticed the cloudy appearance of Orange- Crush and Lemon-Crush while enjoying these rare-flavored drinks? LEMon-cRusH] THURSDAY, JUNE 3,:1920 The reason for this cloudiness is also the reason for the unequaled deliciousness of Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush ~ —for it is caused ‘by the uniform distribution throughout the drinks of thousands of minute particles of the actual fruit oil pressed from freshly-picked. oranges and lemons. The interesting process which has made this possible ‘was perfected five years ago by N. C. Ward, and is exclusive with Orange-Crush Company. It marks one of the greatest steps forward ever taken in the preparation of soft-drinks, for it brings to you, without preservatives, the pure, delight. ful flavors which have made oranges and lemons the favorite fruits in every home. The cloudiness is your guseaiiee of genuineness, flavor.and quality. The booklet, “The Story of Ward’s Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush,” gives ‘full details regarding the making of . these drinks. It shows how the:delicate flavors are obtained by combining the fruit oils with purest granulated sugar and _ citric acid—the natural acid of oranges and lemons. Send for this free booklet today. You will better understand why Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush enjoy the treet salle ‘of any fruit-flavored spa in the world. in bottles or at fountains Prepared by Orange-Crush Company, Chicago ‘bag. They sure try to pull off some great stuff and wh have some hot ar- guments, but when you give them facts they have to lay down as we can prove every statement we make and that is something they can’t do. “We must win, and we're going to win. If we don't the state will be in the same condition that it was in a few years ago and will have to take the Nelson cure to redeem itself. I think the people are beginning to rea- lize the fact and if they don’t now they surely! will later on. The old sayinw is ‘you can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can’t fool all of the people all of the tim’ there are some of us sixteen dollar suckers that they can’t fool any long j er. isring you and all tre Anti-Townley- ites a world of succesh, I am, Yours very truly, G. ‘W. Galbreath.” NO PLACE TO MOVE TO—SHE SUICIDED NEWARK—‘Notice to move and no Place to .go,” was the motive for the ga ssuicide of ‘Mrs. Matilda Brews- ter, mother of two small boys, ac- cording to the coroner. BEAR OIL for HAIR AN WDIAN’S SECRET potent imgredients of REhas toe the "hair'—in genuine. dear Laboratory, Los Angeles BOTTLED IN BISMARCK, N. D. CAPITAL CITY BOTTLING WORKS i 219 Fifth Street Phone 206 WOULD RESCIND ALL WAR ACTS Washington, June 3.—By an 1 tinadl: mous. vote, the House judiciary com- mittee approved a resolution to repeal all war time legislation with the ex- ception of the Léver act and the Dis- trict ‘of Columbia rent profiteering act. House rules ‘will ‘be attempted un- der suspension of the rules. TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT SHORTAGE THREATENED The telephone company has ‘been having much trouble recently getting enough apparatus and supplies to In- stall telephones and telephone equip- ment. This situation, telephone officials say, has resulted from two causes: There is a nation-wide scarcity of raw ‘products, especially wood, paper and metals, the principal used in making telephone supplies. Also there is an‘ unusual demand for telephone service throughout the country, which has continued for nearly\two years. ‘Because of the shortage of raw materials and, the heavy @emand for telephone supplies, the factories are unable to furnish telephone instru- ments, ‘wire, switchboard parts and other equipment as fast as needed. The telephone company is making every effort to take care of requests for the installation of telephones of changes in equipment as promptly as possible, but District Manager L. S. Crasweli says that at times there is likely to be considerable delay. The telephone company is asking that it be notified as early as pos- \ sible when a-new telephone is wanted ‘ 7 or when any change in equipment is desired. (Publicity). MARRIED WHERE -HE HAD BEEN MOURNED (LONDON —‘©x-Lieutenant William Coaton was married the other day in the same church where two years ago memorial services were held for him after ‘the war department had announced his death in action. AND THIS FROM THE SAHARA! Alexandria, Egypt — “The church is often nothing but ‘an ecclesiastical refrigerator,” says the Rev. H. G. Peile. vicar of South Acten here. “Church is too respectable,” he adds. WARNING te <kewvlig, your \bewele. resuler do not or tlvere( lesatines; Sant try SKBROLAR? | tafe, ‘gentle, | whol nt holessae. | Best and goes Aruere’Xorolan te reliet ferret sient ina cing, consupation, Readaahen fp sels, betting, tte, carbara, ors ter rd tina, ‘eli, tieatal tad penta ee REPAIRING -AND REMODELING Now is the best time to have your furs repaired and re- modeled.” Pri are more reasonable and service much better than next Fall. SEND US YOUR FURS Expert workmanship, satis- faction assured. | | “