The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 3

\ » ASK Would Take Obsolete Laws from Statute Books Relief from burdensome statutes by repeal of several tax laws now obsolete are to be recommended to the legislature by State Auditor D. C. Poindexter. He will urge the re- peal of: old mill tax levy on asylum bond sinking fund, glandered horse fund, wolf bounty fund, bovine tyber- culosis fund, old terminal elévator fund, agricultural and training school and edutational institution levies for the year 1914 and pfior years, The recommendation is to be made because appropriations now are being made for the maintenance of the institutions in the budget, and for the other purposes mentioned for payment at of the general fund. Tax levies are no longer made for the specific funds. Recommendation also ‘will be made for the repeal of certain sections of | the compiled Jats of 1913 relating to/ the handling of accounts of various counties with the state charitable institutions, including the insane hospital The law now provides, it is stated by the auditor, that the state auditor shall keep a record of the charges to counties of maintenance of pati- ents from, those counties in the in- sane and feeble-minded institutions. The county treasurers remit direct to the state treasurer. It is held more feasible by the auditor that the accounts be kept in the office of treasurer. GRADE COWS T0 | Matters connected with Bismarck | and North Dakota, _ |. W. A. Kalconer of this city will re- Large Numbers Expected at National Dairy Show North Dakota farmers who attend the National Duiry Showin the Twin Cities will have a chance to see not only the best of ‘the pee, bloods, but according to the anrioyneément of Secretary W. E. Skinne#,’some of the working cows of the country as well. In a letter to State Dairy Commis- sioner Robert Funt, Secretary W. FE. Skinner of the National Dairy Show declares that the new depart- ure of offering prizes for grade, cows has proved an attractive one and that there will be at least_250 ani- mals in this class. Mr. Flint will receive a more detailed statement of the exact conditions later. ‘According to the letter from Mr. Skinner, Wisconsin alone will send fifty competitors to this grade cow contest and the others will come from the well known cow testing as- sociations of the states immediately interested in the dairy industry. All of the cows from Wisconsin will have a record of at least 360 pounds of butter fat per year. CORN CROP IS CUT IN PLACES BY HOT WIND (Continued from Page 1) include the following New Salem, wheat, 26 bushels; oats, 65; barley, 55; rye, 21. Youngtown, wheat, 22; Solen, wheat, 15; sye, 15; oats 35; parley, 30. Flasher, wheat, 18; rye, 15; oats, 45; barley, 30. A good seed crop of alfalfa is being produced. Rust is damaging late wheat and grasshoppers are also damaging late grain. Drouth conditions have pre- vailed during the week. Cass—Rye threshing is about vom- pleted with an aveiage yield between 15 and 20 bushels. Threshing of wheat is well under way and reports | bear out the earlier estimate of an average yield of 10 bushels to the acre. Oats will average close to 25 bushels. Late barley has been: dam- aged by hot weather. Threshjng re- turns indicate a yield of ‘between 15 and 20 bushels. BMS Good in Grant. Grant—“Wheat harvesting will be completed next week. Early returns jnclude an average of 15 bushels from stubbled in wheat is reportéd to have made 18 bushels. All grain threshed thus far will go No,1.. Corn is matur- in rapidly and a Irge part of it is out of the way of frost at the pres- ent time. Sorghums are making great growth. A large acreage of millet is being harvested for hay and seed. A good crops of potatoes seems to be ‘assured. Pastures and meadows | are in need of rain. A few fields have |. amaged: severely by rust. Hot| weather prevailed during the week | been and a strong wind Sunday caused shelling of some standing grain.” Hettinger — “Harvest is three- fourths completed with late grain] and flax to be cut. .Rust damage is comparatively slig*t. Threshing has begun and some very good returns have been reported. Uorn Is making a rapid growth. Potatoes are ripen- ing and a good,yielé is anticipated. Millet and other hay crops are pro- ducing heavy tonnage. Pastures need rain, Grasshoppers are damaging flax slightly.” IRISH PATRIOT SHOT. DOWN FROM AMBUSH (Continued from Page 1) today by the news that Mifiael Col- lins chief of the Irish provisional government and Commander in chief of Free State army, was struck down from ambush last Bandon, County Cork. Only 31 Years of Age Everywhere in the Irish capital there was expressions of profound grief and amazement that such @ tragic and untimely end could have come to the military genius of the new-regime. He had barely reached VITY N CHANGES president of the Dail Eirian cabinet, and feeble-minded school. | night at fl The tragedy was all the more shocking coming so soon after the sudden death of Arthur Griffith, | who was considered Collins’ intel- | lectual counterpart in the ardous state government. | The Dublin newspapers paid elab- orate to the slain leader and most |.of them in their comments on his j death pointed to dire forebodings for Ireland’s future. FULL MILITARY HONORS Dublin, Aug. 23—A National fun- eral with full military honors will {be accorded to Michael Collins. His body will lie in state prior to inter- ment in the Glasnevin cemetery | where Arthur Griffith was buried a| | few days ago. | |. LLOYD GEORGE TELEGRAPHS | (By the Associated Press) London, Aug. 23.—Prime Minister Lloyd George today sent the follow- ing message to William T. Cosgrove, | j acting chairman of the Irish. provi- | sional government: | | “I deeply regret to hear of the death of the Commander in Chief of | the Free State army. In his death! the Free State has lost a fearless | soldier, a leader of great energy | and devotion and a man remarkable of personal charm, Please convey to |the members of your government my |.profound sympathy with them in | their loss of ote of Ireland’s brilli-; an sons at a moment when Ireland most. needed his special qualities of courage and resolution.” ‘ENGINEERS TO | HEAR SPEAKERS ON N. D. HISTORY o The regular monthly social meet~j ing of the Bismarck A. A. E. club, ito be held Friday night, will be de- jvoted to a discussion of ‘historical ; ; count early Bismarck history and | Major A. B. Welch of Mandan has| j been obtaingd to speak on the earli- est military punitive expedition to the Dakotas, As usual the program will be pre- ceded by a supper, to be served at 7! j o’elock in room 705, The McKenzie. On account of the timeliness of the | subjects to be presented and in view | of the forthcoming bridge dedication, | a general invitation to friends of the {club members: has been issued. Ar- | enaeecrents and reservations are in | charge of William Barneck while the} | program is being directed by the club | president, D, R. Williams. | Preceding the evening affair, a business meeting of club members ihas been called for 5:30 p, m., the| meeting to be held in the newly ac- quired engineer’s quarters in the, Bismarck Bank Building. | AT THE MOVIES. | o_O | THE ELTINGE The fight scenes in “The World’s Champion,” Wallace Reid’s new Par- amount showing at the Eltinge Wed- | nesday and Thursday, were filmed in the-monster stadium erected by the Hollywood Post of the American Legion, where amateur bouts are staged every week- before large au- diences of. motion picture, and box: | ing fans. About a thousand persons | employed as extras. i The sequence in question is the, one where in Reid, as “Gunboat Wil- liams” is shown to defeat his oppon- ent, winning the world’s middle- weight champion, after which he re- turns home’to England, shocks his conservative -parents with his pres- tige among the nobility thrashes his | rival, who had beaten him in a for- | mer fistic combat, and wins the girl. Lois Wilson plays the leading femi- nine role. CORINNE GRIFFITH DIRECTS PHOTOPLAY Corinne Griffth, the star of “Island Wives,” which will be shown at the Capitol theater tonight, di- rected some of .the picture herself. |The company was on location in Florida ‘@ few miles below Miami, and it was necessary to finish on lo- cation at a stated date, In order to get all the shots necessary Miss Griffith and her director, Webster Campbell, doubled up on the work, Miss Griffith directirfg some scencs on the ‘island, while Mr. Campbell was at work on the ocean with other members of the company. < When the films were completed and flashed upon the screen Mr. | Campbell jokingly said: “I think you are trying to get my job away from me, Miss Griffith. You cer- tainly directed those scenes as well, if not better, than I would have done.” \ oe MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COM- MISSIONERS Of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, August 21st, 1922, | The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday eve- ning, August 21st, 1922, at eight o'clock p.m. There were present H | Headaches Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. task’ of settling up the new Free! Commissioners French, Henzler, Lar- son, Thompson and President Len- hart. The minutes of the meeting held on August 14th, 1922, were read and approved. On motion of Cammis- sioner Larson, second@@ and carried, the bills were allowed as read. Re- quest was made for the installation of two street lights in the West end. The Board advised that these would be installed as soon as as funds were available. A resolution was adopted authorizing the execution and deliv- ery of $38,000.00 or less warrants on Sewer Improvement Numbers One to Six inclusive to pay for the construc- tion of the Main Trunk Line Sani- tary, Sewer. On motion of Commis- sioner French the Board of City Commissiopérs adjourned to. meet again Morday evening, August 28th, 1922, Attest: _M. H. ATKINSON, { City Auditor. / NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by James W, Gramling and Annie E, Gramling, his wife, Mortga- gors, to Paul C. Remington, Mort- gagee, which mortgage is dated the 1st day of November, 1915, and filed | for record in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 4th day of De- cember, 1915, at the hour of 3:10 o’clock p. m. and recorded in Book 108, at page 165, and which instru- ment was thereafter by an instru- ment in writing duly assigned to Minneapolis Trust Company, a cor- poration, which instrument was filed for record in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 4th day of Jan- uary, 1916 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a, m, and was recorded in Book 110, at page 504, and thereafter was by an instrument in. writing duly as- signed to the Northwestern Fire and Marine Insurance Company, which instrument was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 8rd day of February, 1915 at the hour of 9:00 o’clock p. m. and recorded in Book 110 of Mortgages at-page.518, and.was thereafter by an instrument in writing duly assigned to Paul C. Remington, which assign- ment was filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of said Burfeigh County on the 10th day of July, 1922 at 4:00 o’clock p. m, and recorded in Book 175,of Assignment of Mortgages at page 16,-will. be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage ‘and hereinafter described/ at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of, Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of September A. D, 1922, at the hour of Two o'clock p. m. to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale. The premises described in said ‘mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit: And iron may be calle _ organization. “The structure of Civil tution —the first of America’s natural reso Register your - name series as issued. orn | For pe one in history. a 7 one unit. e above engine was built at Eddystone, bee of the Argentine republic, ? Established Confectionery. Terms. Soldiers bonus considered. Write P. O. Box 310. ~The Structure of Civilization America Leads All Nations in iron and steel production. She makes of all the world produces. ‘ . whole structure of civilization, just as bank- ing is the backbone of the world’s business of a folder on iron, just issued by this Insti- Bismarck Bank - Bismarck, N. D. { | | | | '5-ton locomotive is loaded on a: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Se j tion Thirty (30) Township One Hun-| | dred and Forty-four (144) Range Se- | venty-seven (77): West, Burleigh | County, North Dakota. a There will be due on said’ mort-| gage at the date of sale the sum of | $1184.84 together with taxes paid on the above described premises and interest thereon in the sum of $60.69, making a total due of $1245.53. Dated this 22nd day of August, A: | D, 19227. t . . PAUL C. REMINGTON, Assignee of Assignee’ of'*Assignee of Mortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON, « w Attorney for said Assignee, ,; Bismarck, North Dakota, \ 8-28-30—9-6-13-20-27 NESTOS TO SPEAK | AT 3 PLACES! Governor R. A. Nestos will fill three speaking dates over the week end. On August 24th he will speak before a meeting of the Reserve Of-| ficers in training at Fort Snelling. He will follow this with.on address before the Rotarians gf Minneapolis on August 25. He will return to North Dakota for an address at Red | Willow Lake in @riggs county, of | August 27th. ms REDUCE ORANGE RATE. : Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23—Railroad lines inte North Dakota have an- nounced a reduction of 23 certs per hundred pounds on oranges into this | territory, according to N. E. Wil-, liams, traffic director’ of the Fargo Commercial club, téday, WILLING TO RESIGN | (By the Associated Press) | Peking, Aug. 23.—The reptiblical cabinet announced today that Pres, ident Li Yuan-Hung is willing! to re | sign in favor of Sun Yet Sen,- de- | posed head of the South Chigla gov: ernment provided parliament * ap: | proves such action. a Nearly 150,000 women — pay come taxes in’ New York, o “Never Fails” Flour will give you satisfaction. | NOTICE We. have. moved from Fourth street to our present lo- cation at 512 Broadway. We} will be pleased to hav® our regular customers call arid ialso invite the public to in- spect our new stock of goods. Singer Sewing Machine Co. SALE Small _cash-’ payment. half d the backbone’ of the ization” is the Apt title | a-series devoted: to urces. today to receive the eae = pI Ah ;| Vertising law by holding himself out <|were sent to the clerk of supreme ‘ease tried in district court here in tried. j'gan action in district court at Man- UP 10 COURTS Action has been, taken advancing toward final determination, three cases involving acts of state. officials or boards. 3 ' R. H, Thistlethwaite, juste of the peace, has apealed from the decision of Judge Nuessle in the cages brought by Joseph Coghlan, as member of the state board of accountancy, against H. G. Brisman of the firm of Bishop, Brissman and Co., charging Mr. Briss- man with operating as a public ac- countant in North Dakota without a certificate from the state board and for alleged violation of the false ad- asia certified pub!a: accountant with- in this state. The proceedings. vere ,| instituted before Justice Thistleth- waite and were halted by Judge Nues- sle, ; Papers in the case involving the seat of J, I, Cahill, member of the state board of administration, in'the ease before Judge Berry in Mandan, cort though without: necessary briefs to complete the appeal, the action be- ing taken by Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan, ‘attorneys: for the state board of administration. It is proba- ble that any action taken in this case, which was injunctional in nature, will await decision of Judge Coffey in the which the title to the office was Assistant Attorney General A. Sha- fer and William Langer, attorney for O. McGrath, game warden, who be- dan to prevent W. F. Reko from tak ‘ing his position by appointment. from the game board, have agreed to take the case before District Judge Pugh for final determination in. district court. It will be heard in the near future, SOME BIDS FOR COAL ACCEPTED The state board of. administration will re-advertise for bids for coal for. some institutions, it is announced, following consideration of bids sub- mitted recently. The board has let most appetizing The U.S. Dep 1922, in referring were tried, and in was found to be vitamins. . Pork of them. of sugar and salt, world’s standard. ~ Summer time is Ham Prices _ Are Down Ham—Boiled, Baked (Hot or Cold), Broiled, or Fried—is one of the that the market offers. The -wholesale ' price of ham is fifteen to twenty per cent lower than it wag six weeks ago. an announcement dated June 19, in meat said, “Various cuts of meat ham, smoked ham, : and pressed boiled ham were, tested and the results were much the same with all Swift's Premium Hamsare always of a uniform high standard of quality, regardless of,price. A special cure hardwood fires'‘impart a flavor that - has made “Premium” Ham the on having “‘Swift’s Premium’’— see the blue identification tag. Swift & Company normal to ynes Coal Co.; part o: the contract for'the state insane hos- pital to the: High-Grade Coal Com- pany, Medora; and for some of the northern institutions to the Whittier- Crockett Company of Columbus. New bids probably will be in differ- ent form from the previous bids, it’ is stated. 300 MILE RIDE VACATION TRIP Miss Sheehan Finds It Lot of Fun to Ride Here from Montana > ‘A horseback ride of 300 miles, six} days spent in the saddle, a cross country jaunt from near Baker,! Mont. to Bismarck was a part of a| month’s vacation enjoyed by Miss Margaret Sheehan, stenographer inj the Supreme Court who has just re- turned from a visit with relatives at their Powder River ranch. Miss Sheehan wished to bring her favorite steed, “Bodey” a black’ blaz- ed face Western cow-horse with a “9 bar'7” brand on his left shoulder to Bismarck. Being accustomed to riding the easiest way of transport- ing “Bodey” from the Powder River ranch to Bismarck was to ride him through. 2 Unlike the wayfarers of old or the early day Indian fighters’ she was not “armed to the teeth,” when start- ing out. With no weapons more dead- ly than a pair of jangling spurs and $8 in cash the journey was begun. “Everybody treated me fine. I al ways had invitations for board and lodging. Not a single person would take any money feeding me and my horse. Two nights I slept in a bed, two nights in a hay rack with some ‘other travelers, and one night in a big touring car. I did give the chil- dren where I stayed some money, but it .was always against the protests of the older folks. But even then, I was not ‘broke’ when I arrived at the capital city, I had $5 on hand. © “Bodey's” sleek sides testify to the good treatment given him on-the road, The United States Patent Office has issued more than 1300 patents for making buttons. Better baking, better hread. | “Never Fails” Flour. Chicag Chicago, Aug. 2: Chicago, it's almost impossible to get out complains Joseph Martin, 25, of Duluth, in his cell at the South Clark police station, “Here I am pinched while looking for a job, 18 hours after I. arrive. Let out on bond and then when I try to catch a “Rod Speciil” at Sixty- third street to get back home, pinch- ed again,” said Martin. would ask the judge when arraigned on a_ technical and. savory’ foods. - t, of Agriculture in to vitamins found every instance pork . relatively rich in tenderloin, . fresh Ly a hy and smoking over ham time. Insist ° tu ney" dust of Chicago \fyom hit feet; go but Hard to |“ * “Sse ¥# St Leave, Says Hobo} the Greek church employs two rings in the wedding ceremony, -one .—Once you're in} gold, the other silver. Wanted One Thousand Wives to Leave Their . Homes and ‘see a showing’ of Co- rinne Griffith in “Island Wives” at the Capitol The- atre tonight. He says he disorderly conduct ce “RIPE TOMATOES ces CABBAGE 52,50 er Pound....... Ret weereey | | _N.D. PENITENTIARY Ie Phone 66 tei ay + AUMUUVUUUEUAUAUAUOGUUAUAHASAOSUOUO UAE TONIGHT AT SHEBLER’S DAIRY FARM Music furnished by WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA All Taxis will furnish service at 25c per : person. Lunch Served at Midnight Everybody Welcome Performances: TONIGHT nitey 7:30 and 9 Corinne Griffith The Star Supreme, in a Thrilling Story of the Sea —in— “ISLAND WIVES” Also Two-Reel. Sunshine, Comedy “Safe In Safe”, ~ “FONIGHT - WEDNESDAY « +and— THURSDAY ise Worlds Champion The smashing tale of a ne’er-do-well who put his snobbish family on the map. With a iew straight rights into pudgy pride and love going strong when the bell rings. CHRISTIE COMEDY MOVIE CHATS