The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO STATE HOUSES WILL BE SOLD; TAXES UNPAID. Industrial Commission Informed _ of Action Resolyes to Set Sale Aside HOUSES ARE ADVERTISED, Attorney-General Sveinhjorn John- son will, under authority of a resolu- tion of the Industrial Commission, take steps to set aside tax sales of | houses built by the State Homebuild- | announced | ers Association, it was here. Persons for whom the houses were built are said to have refused to pay taxes and houses in Fargo and Bismarck will be advertised for tax sale. The resolution of the Industrial Commission follows: “Whereas, it appears that on the houses built by the Home Builders Association under the direction of our predecessors in office the taxes have not been paid, although such taxes have long since been due and | become delinquent, and “Whereas, the houses thus built in | the cities of Fargo and Bismarck will be sold, and have been advertised for sale on the 13th day of December, 1921; pursuant to the laws of this state governing the sale of property for delinquent taxes, and “Whereas, the persons for whom such houses were built have refused | and neglected to datg to pay such taxes, although most of them are still living in such homes, and “Whereas, the Home Builders As- sociation has no funds out of which ! to pay such taxes” and to protect the interests and the investment of the state of North Dakota, in such houses, and “Whereas it is necessary in order to protect the interest of the state that some action be taken to prevent any loss of the said property, hecause of such sale, now, “Therefore, be it resolved that the Attorney-General take any and all le- gal proceedings to set aside such tax sale and to protect the investment in such homes made by the State of North Dakota, and to prevent a loss to the taxpayers of the state on ac- | count of the failure of persons for} whom such homes were built to pay the taxes thereon, and “Whereas, this matter has just at this time been brought to the atten- tion of the Commission by accident and has not been reported to the Cor mission by its predecessors in office, or by the atting manager, Mr. Adams; and no steps having ‘been taken by our predecessors or the manager of the Home’ Building Association, Mr. Adams, to protect the interests of the state in this regard, ‘and “Be It Further Resolved, that such action be taken as soon as possible after such sale has been made.” START AUDIT ~ORSTATEBANK Firm Employed By Industrial Commission Enters Bank Audit of the affairs of the Bank of North Dakota as a preliminary to the turning over of the bank to a new manager was commenced early today. ‘Employes of the Bishop, Brissman and company were in charge of the work which it is expected will be compleie:l in short order. The St. Paul account- ing firm whose men are on the job here today completed an audit of the Ooo AGENTS To sell Nursery Stock. Salary $60 per month and big comi mn. Will also supply nursery stoc free to Day expenses, intormation. Patrick Cai Tenth and Bismarck, EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Knife Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed. ‘We call for and deliver. Phone 58-Op- posite’ Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mail Write or call for full Federal Nurseries, ey, General Agent, 404 Rosser Sts, Phone 618W. | A REGAL | ‘Hirohito, newly proclaimed regent ‘of Japan, “enjoys” a canter through | the streets of Tokio. Doesn't appear | to be used to the saddle, what? | bank last winter for the state board | of audits. The workmen have in their jhands much of the data of this for- | mer audit and this fact alone will save | days in making the examination anc | dollars for the state. It was this com- | bination of speed and low cost that iled the Industrial Commission to re- jturn this company to the work. The checking of all the accounts of ‘Bank of North Dakota starting this morning was made necessary by the; ‘fact that changes in the management ‘are expected as soon as the audit is) jcompleted. More han one change in jthe personnel of the heads of depart- ments is expected and each - depart- ment manager will then have before him the exact condition of the de- | partment of which he takes charge. [DISCUSSING FARMERS’ PLIGHT, “THAT THE WORST SEEMS OVER” / (Continued from Page 1) | power, throwing men out of employ- {ment and creating what he calls “a |viciots circle” that it is difficult to | break through. ' Congress has aided in improving |the situation, he says, by passing at ‘the special session legislation of a (constructive chi er that “will be {more helpful than is now realized.” |He points to the extension of the pow- jer of the War Finance Corporation; |the increase in the capital of the Fed- eral farm land banks, and the bring- {ing of the packers and market agen- |cies and the grain exchanges under government supervision. Reviewing the work of the various bureaus of the department, Mr. Wal- lace says that during the past year more improved roads were built un- Ider the federal aid road act than dur- {ing any similar period, the mileage completed being more than three ‘times as great as the entire mileage completed during the preceding years under the act. During the fiscal year 7,469 miles of highways were completed and 17,977 miles were un- der construction. Under a policy now being worked out by the department, the secretary says, it is estimated that the two na- tional forests in Alaska can furnish perpetually 2,000,000 cotds of pulp wood annually, amounting to an equivalent of one-third of the present. annual consumptign in this country. Two large sales already have been made with one small mill erected, Mr. Wallace says, and with financial and industrial conditions returning to normal it is éxpected that there will pe extensive development along this jline. dem Aolicited. —in Romantic Co. Also Animat THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY SHIRLEY MASON ARC the— medy Drama, “ JACKIE” ed Fox News. Coming At Ou “Over the Hill.” “The Conquering And many others. r New Theater. Mazimova in “Camille.” Power,” sequel to “The Four Horsemen.” Wm. Farnum in “Perjury.” caNTeR MAGNATES MEET, "0 sewets! DISCUSS TRADES: LaiA fags . | Many Stars May Be Seen In! Different Uniforms ! New York, Dec. 12.—Manhattan, exclusive scene of the last world’s | jseries in baseball, bubbled again to- day with chatter of the national pa :time and blinked its eyes in a whirl- wind of diamond dust: Owners, managers, players and of- ‘ficials gathered for the annual Na- ‘tical Ameridin Internation! and joint major league meetings launched |into conferences that were expected | to result before the end of the week in ‘a series of trades and purchases that | would stars in different uniforms next sea- ison. MANDAN NOTES | + Mandan High Announces B. % | \ | B. Schedule} Eighteen games for the first team jand twelve games for the second team \constitute the schedule now drawn up jfor the Mandan high school basket | ball teamst ! Candidates out for practice at the ; vresent time are: Skjod, Nelson, Bur- | dick, Williams, Love, Newgard (Capt), |Gray, Pfenning, St.. Cyr, Sylvester, | Mohr, Furness, Arthur, Johnstone, C. {Farr, J. Farr, Owens, and Hanley. | Newgard and Gray will hold their for- mer positions and Williams will like~ ily take the center position. |. Following is the schedule given for }both teams: a {First Team— Dec. 17—Dickinson Normal here- Dev. 23—Glendive High here. | Dec. 27—At Mott. Dec: 28—At: Leith.- Dec 29—At Carson. _ Dec. 30—At Flasher. + | Jan. 6—Steele here. Jan. 14—Valley City ;here Jan. 21—Fargo here. | Jan- 28—Bismarck here. Feb. 3—At Dickinson. | Feb. 4—Jamestown here Feb. 10—At Beach- | Feb. 11—At Glendive. ; Feb. 13——Dickinson here. Feb 17—At: Bismarck? Feb. 23—At Valley City. Feb. 24—At Jamestown, Second Team— Dec. .23—Double header Glen Ullin here. Dec. 27—Wilton here. | Dec- 30—Stanton here. Jan. 2—At Wilton. Jan. 3—At Sanger. Jan. 4—At Stanton. | Jan. 14—Double “header, Carson {here |. Feb. 2—At Dickinson- Feb. 13—Double header, Hebron here. Feb. 23—At Hebron. Feb- 24——At Glen Ullin. High School Changes Colors The sum of $383.84 was cleared by the Mandan high school athletic carn- \school ‘building. The total includes the amount also made on the carnival {queen contest. A total of $550 was taken in during’the gala night, $56.00 additional stolen frog the queen con- test funds is still missing. The entire sum will be turned over to the high school athletic association giving a fine start for the heaviest basketball schedule in the history of the school. It was decided at a meeting called Friday afternoon at the school that the regular high school colors be changed, black and white being the combination chosen. The main rea- son for the change was given that the true colors either in maroon or gbld, the old colors, are difficult to secure either in the city or in sup- plies ordered from athletic supply houses and only at added expense in |most cases The association has ordered four- teen ,sweaters for the football team. They are to be black with white let- iters. Basketball sweaters will be |white with black letters, t | Mrs. N. Petit has returned fYom a several days visit with her sister, {Mrs, Nick Bartel at Dickinson. | I A son, William H. Jr., was born to |Mr. and Mrs. W..H- Johnston of Far- igo on December 6: Mrs Johnston was {formerly Genevieve Haas and was em- |ployed in the offices of State’s Attor- iney I> H. Connolly for some time. ' Announcements have been re- ceived by friends in the city of the marriage of Miss Ella Hendrickson at her home at.Slayton, Minn-, to H. P. Jensen of Mankato, Minn. Mrs. Jen- sen was employed at the Lutz Studio. They will make their home at Slay- ton. _ Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sexton of Dick- inson visited friends in Mandan last week enroute to Elmira, New York, where they will visit relatives. W. A. McVey, who for the past two years has been employed at the Per- fection Bakery, has resigned his po- sition and will return to Casselton where his family resides. ‘Mrs. Robert Welch has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she has been visiting her son, Clyde, who is attending Vanderbilt University there. E. G. Collis of Mandan was a busi- ness visitor in Bismarck today. HOLIDAYS COMMENCE DEC. 16 { Mayville, XN. D-, Dec. 12.—Holiday |vacations at the State Normal. School jhere will begin, Friday, Dec. 16. The |vacation will last a little more. than |two weeks, the winter term being | somenaled to begin, Tuesday, January you money. Northern Produce Co., Bismarck, place many stars and_ near | ival, held Friday, Dec: 2 in the high] | Don’t sell your turkeys until) |you have seen us, We can make, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, idazzle America with her costly war tory Ballin London. | She_ literally \“blaged” her. way into the Prince oI Wales’ box wearing 75.000 diamond and pearls instired for $5,000,000 ‘IS- APPOINTMENT OF AD: LRA'TOR State of North Dakota, Burleigh. |In County Court, before Hon. I. iDavies, Judge. | In the Matter of the Estate of Mag- nus Spangberg., otherwise known as M, Spangberg, Deceased. ‘Albin 'T. Spangberg, Petitioner. vs. } Anna Spangberg, Gustaf G. Spangbere, David EB. Spangberg, Blenda C. Engen, \Mary M, Wright, Paul V. ngberg, i'Huldah 8, Spangberg, Claes H. Spang- berg, Albert L. Spangberg, Walter H. \Spangherg and all other persons inter- ested in said estate, Respondents. The State of North’ ‘Dakota, to the |above named Respondents and all Per- isons interested ir the estate of Mag- !nus ;Spangberg, otherwise known as |M, Spangherg, Deceased. ‘You and each one of you are hereby notified that Albin T. Spangberg, the petitioner herein, has filed” in Court his petition, praying that Jetters of administration upon the estate of Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known jas M. Spangberg, Jate of the township of Ecklund, in thé County of Burleigh, lin the State ‘of North Dakota, deceas- led, be granted to Albin T. Spangberg of Trygg township in Burleigh county, North Dakota, and that the said peti- tion will be heard ‘and duly considered by this Court on Wednesday. the “4th day of January, A, D.,1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at {the Court. room of this Court in the Burleigh county, North Dakota, Court House, in the City of Bismarck, in {Burleigh county, North Dakota, ‘and you and each one; of you are hereby cited to be and appear hefore this Court at said time and place and an- swer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, Dated November:26th. “A. -D., 1921. By The Court, —I._C. DAVIES, Judge of said County Court, (SEAL) Let personal service of the above Citation be madé upon all of the above respondents, who are residents of the State of North Dakota, at least twenty days prior to Wednesday, the 4th day of January, A. D.. 1922, and let said Citation be served upon all of the above respondents, who_are non-resi- dents of the State of North Dakota, by publication, by printing and pub- lisRing said, Citation three ‘times, once each week ft q the Bismarck Dally Tribune, newspaper published and printed dail except Sundays, in the City of Bi ‘ky in Burleigh county,’ North Da County of or three successive weeks, a mare! kota, all not less, than twenty da: before said hearing, and let said Cita tion be served in accordance with the laws of the State of North Dakota, Dated November 26, A. Dy 1921, "1, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota. (SEAL) IV—28; 12—5-12 ee NOTICE OF SALE ‘ Notice is Hereby Given, That by vir- tue ofa judgment and decree in fore- closure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County. on the 2ist day of Octo- ber, 1921, in an action wherein Driscoll Btate Bank, a_corporation, plaintiff, and Frank D. Woodworth, defendant. in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant. Frank D. Woodworth, for the sum of Eight Hun- dred Thirty-seven Dollars ‘and-ninety- five cents, which judgment and decree, among other things, directed the sale by me, of the’ real estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sa fy. And by virtue of a writ-to me sued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, in and for said County of Burleigh and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real and decree, 1, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of said County, and person appointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at tle front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleich and State of North Dakota. onthe 29th day of December, A. D. 1921, at 2 o'clock P. M.. of that ay. to sgtisty the balance owed on said judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and_ expenses of such‘sale, or so much thereof as the nroceeds-of such sale applicable there- to wil satisfy. The premises to be gold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ. and to this notice, are described in said judgment, decree and . a8 follows, to wit: |. ‘All the right, title and interest of the said defendant in and to that_real property in Burleigh County, North Dakota, described ‘as the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Nineteen (19 in Township One Hundred Forty- one (141) North of Range Seventy-five (75) West of the Fifth Principal Meri- dian. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. F. E .McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D. >: 11—28; 12-5412-19-26. ey dD. FORECLOS, Notice h that that certain’ mortgage, executed and de- livered by D. D. Simmons, George F. Will and Benton Baker, mortgagors, Mra. (Smith-Wilkinson, who plans t) robe, caused. a sensation at the Vic- LEGAL NOTICES {| —_—_—__—_—__——_s this | property pursuant to said judgment | A Gift It is many lend a j | Shop. | dollars will go toward buying something tastefully designed for the home, and Christmas. book ends, and odd bits of pottery that moderately priced things in our Gift "Webb Brothers | “Furniture Department.” For Her Home Will Carry Much Distinction ‘ "If It’s Odd and Artistic tir veal wonderful how far.a few women like nothing better for Compotes, candle sticks, spot of color are among the many. Candle Sticks Art Glass Cut Glass Odd Pieces of China Book Ends Lamps Pictures - Incense Burners a ) to Bismarck Elevator & Investment Company, Mortgagee, dated. the 15th day of August, 1918, and filed in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 26th day of October, 1918, and recorded in Book 146 of Mortgages, at Page 125, and assigned by said mortgagee to Bismarck Bank by an assignment of mortgage, dated November 1, 1918, filed in the office of said register of deeds on October 27, ;1921, hnd recorded in Book 155 of As- signments, page 275, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such \mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house at Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, rth Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock . M., on the 18th day of January, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale; and by reason of défaults under tho mortgage. the entire sum _ secured thereby has been declared due and ,payable. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to. satisfy the same are described as follows: cing at a point Five Handred ‘our and Thirty One Hundredths ) feet North of the common tions Five (5) and Six (6) One Hundred — Thirty North of Range Wighty ctions Thirty One (31) and Thirty Two (¢ in Township One Hundred Thirty-Nine (139)° North of |Range Eighty (80), on the line be- jtween the said Se Thirty One |G) and Thirty Two (32), thence West at a fight angle to said Section line, a distatce.of Forty (40) feet to the point of beginning; thence due West One Hundred Fifty Six and four-tenths (156.4) feet; thence due South One Hundred Bight and nine-tenths (108.9) feet; thence South Eighty-three (83) i degrees, Thirty-three- (33) minutes | Bast, twenty-one and four-tenths |(21,.4)_ feet; thenee South Seventy-two i(72) degrees, Thirty-one. (31) minutes East, one hundred and two one-hund- jredths (100.02) feet, thence due North 1 jto the point of beginning. There will be Que on such mortgage at the date of sale Six Thousand jen Hundred Sixty-two and 67-100 lars ($6,762.67), exclusive, of legal at- jtorneys’ fees and costs of foreclosure and sale, F. - Dated Dec. 5, 1921. : BISMARCK BANK, Assignee of Mortgagee. Miller, Zuger ‘Tillotson, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 12. (80) and § ! WITH THE BOWLERS, | ; .The M. B. A. bowlers took three ; Straight from the Yankees Saturday juste in a pin match on the American alleys, winning by 162 pins on total. Joe Schneider -of the M. B. A. team ;Tolled high single and triple of the |night; 212 for the single and 573-for | the set. For the Yankees Bauer rolled ‘high single, 204. Ireland high set, 531. site : LENS NOT fe =v 4.) Get your Christmas wreaths now while they are fresh and the colors have all their natural beauty. Our wreaths are the best we have offered in years, generous in quantity of foliage, and of well matured, natural holly,. mistletoe and evergreen. They will give a full month’s service. ei Oscar H. Will & Co. ; PIONEER GREENHOUSES Phone 784W. fr 324 4th St. ILTING N THEATRE | ™ B.A. M. Schneider ..... ~ 202 183 126 | |Geo. Shubert . 73 17t 180, L, Schneider. . -148 193-190 Joe Schneider ..,..186 175 212 |Christenson .......193 ° 194 150 Rs pee Teen gees, Totals ..........'.902 916 858 Hl Yankees, ‘Bauer .. +204 147 160 | Roberts ‘173 «136165 'Flow ... -150 201 188 Treland -168 203 160; | Donahue 165 200 144 | | Totals ......-....860 887 167 Below are high , scores for week! | endirg Dec. 10. ; Monday—Geo. Shubert ..... 220 Tuesday—Wm,. Naggel ..... 225 | Wednesday—Joe Schnetder . 235. Thursday—Wm. Naggel «223, ‘Friday—-Art Bauer: ..3. +239; Saiurday—Benton Flow .227' Direction Valleau Theatre Company ~ TONIGHT and TOMORROW SEENA OWEN, E. K. LINCOLN, LILLIAN WALKER in “THE WOMAN GOD CHANGED” Kinograms.......:.............-Topics of the Day WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DOUGLAS McLEAN in...“PASSING THROUGH” BUSTER KEATON. in.......“THE PLAYHOUSE” COMING : JOHNNIE HINES in. “BURN ’EM_ UP BARNES” LOIS WILSON in “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” CONSTANCE TALMADGE in......“MAMMA’S AFFAIR” TOM MOORE in.... -“BEATING THE GAME” BETTY-COMPSON in .“PRISONERS OF LOVE” Matinee Daily 2:30. Evening 7:30 and 9. = wo ,