The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 8

ie cies eS ‘PAGE FIGHT WOULD PERMIT BORROWING BY for the state institutions, “the Boar! | fond, making due provisions to meet of Administration has been compell- the interest charges, ed to borrow at various times, and| ‘The mill tax levies which the au- for varying periods, sums totalling! ditors recomme'nds be — abolished nerrly' one million dollars for the! are: State University, Agricultural maintenance of the states penal,|Celjege, School of Mines, Valley charitable and educational institu: | City Normal, Minot Normal, Mayville ‘tions, This action was made ‘nece3- Normal, School of Forestry, Schoo! EN F N sary by the depleted state of the | of Scie: School for Deaf, Indus- renova] fund, which during — the | trial School, Glandered Horse Fund, State Auditcr a wre This Be- cause of Hardship in Pres- ent Method i corhmnondistlb of a law State treasury may become er of moneys is made in nual report of State Au- Poindexter to Governor : s. The auditor also ro- commends the repeal of old,1 the passage of law allowing the can- cellation of all warrants more than five years overdue; of another law to make the sp apply not only to that year but to all succeeding years as far as the! spread of taxes is concerned. “During the past year,” says Mr. Poindexter in discussing the borrow- ings of the Board of fiministration eee Because of our miles. Sam. (Polttieal A by which the General Fund of North jal tax law of 1915! For Many Miles Around facilities, this institution is the home bank for hundreds of indi- viduals within a radius of many Banking by mail is so-easy, safe and convenient and our service is so prompt that some of our depos- itors seldom come to the bank. They enjoy our friendly banking service rendered through Uncle Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. months when’ tax collections are | ; Bovine Tuberculosis. Fund, Wolt | iol) 18 Darely iarge enough to mect| Bounty fund, Terminal Elevator departmental payrolls and other ex-|fund, and Agricultural Training penses. Of the amount borrowed, | schools. He would have the proceeds about one half million dollars re-/ from the yet uncollected taxes for mains unpaid at this time, (Octobes | the years in which these mill taxes 15th, 1922), and unpaid institutional | were levied turned into the general bills will total approximately threej found. The present. system keeps hundred thousand dollars more. The | twenty-three live items on the books present method of handling these; of the State Treasurer and State loans works a great hardship on the | Auditor to account for the collection institutions affected, inasmuch as! of a few dollars each year. they must pay the interest (wHich ;amounts to many thousands of dol- | lars) and their appropriations do} not take this item into account. |The ; delayed payment of their bills bls precludes the possibility of the taking advantage of liberal discounts | which most business firms offer for} prompt settlement.” Until the funds are normal, uel Bismarck Linton Bus Line. ‘Leaves Bismarck Daily at 7:30 a.m. For reservations, Call Phone 1100. ‘auditor suggests that authority of = jlaw be granted to either the staté Auditing Board or the, Emergency 'Commission, permitting them to negotiate loans direct to the general ANITA STEWART INVISIBLE FEAR” , ELTINGE MONDAY banking-by-mail AT dvertisement) Attention Voters My Public Record Elected to Bismarck Franchise, which is now the plant at approximately $100,000. At meeting”ef city commission Oct. 18th, 1915, introduced and passed a resolution establishing Pav- ing District No. 1, which caused the paving agitation. | Result, the contract was'let in Sept. 1916. tewn Was allowed about $3, This year’s budget calls If this record pleases her ef the legislature. I have exercised in the n they are right. R. L. ‘City Commission’ in spring of 1915. Fought the extension of the Water Supply . Fcught until the city commission let a contract to drain the surface water from the east end of Economy to care for the streets when there was no paving. them, with all the paving done. judgment to anticipate the wants ofthe people as faction to carry out their Principles, unless I think figured in the valuation of i 000 as street commissioner for $13,000 to take care ‘of you vote for me for mem- 'T promise to use the same ast, and am not tied to any af BEST “DOLL BABY” MOTHER FREED Judge Dismisses Case After . Prosecution Closes Hammond, ‘Ind, “Oct, 21. —Mrs. Hazel McNally, 26, today was. back | present its evidence as the dismiss- z ! i at home at South Bend, Ind., ‘after being acquitted in the “doll. baby” twins case. She was free. ‘of the charge of murder’ preferred by the husband, Frank McNally, middle- aged factory worker of South, Bend. Municipal Judge Henry Cleveland dismissed the case late yesterday when the prosecution had failed to prove that the twin babies ever lived or died. The defense had no chance to Senator 7 — AUDITORIUM ~ BISMARCK TUES DA’ 8P.M.SHARP /: BRING YOUR FRIENDS for all seasons. popularity. _ Come see it t Coach je CES The Coach $1625 That is the basis of its wonderful Its quality at this price makes it - without question the greatest value - we ever offered. : loday. pf gerkiorg for a.ride—by phone or mail. \ Speedster © » 81525 7-Pass. Phaeton $1575 *.= + 1625 * Sedan Freight and Tax Extra R. B, LOUBEK MOTOR C0. Bismarck, North Dakota. “HUDSON, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE al came with the closing of the pro- secution’s case. Mrs, McNally was said to have been prepared to testify that her husband's desire to be known as a father, led her to purchase two large dolls which she fondled and pretended to nurse to carry out the hoax for the benefit ofthe nejghbors when the family livéd in Hammond. For Spring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164.° For Sale—Choice Canary was Seen appointed by Sheriff Rollin Welch. It is thought that she is probably the first woman deputy theriff in North Dakota. ‘Large nicely — furnished rooms for rent... Table board $5.50 week. 416 Thayer St. Phone 622, ST aT DEEL The eyes of snails and slugs are FIRST WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF.| perched right on the ends of their Bismarck had its first woman dep-| feelers so that they can look in| uty, sheriff when ‘Mrs. E. P.-O’Brien every direction without moving. MI MATT ys Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. DODGE CAR For sale Dodge Touring car, Almost as good as new. Excel- ent condition. Quick ‘sale »$500.] Phone 281, or Address P. 0. Box 211° -:- Bismarck ESS eee United States OCT. Se ee = alll Freight Tes tend -All Year Comfort Mas At practically open car price, the Coach gives von pen car comforts we . And make an personal = 2 © (2298 “New Suits ‘New Overcoats We were very fortunate while in Chicago last week in securing -an excellent selection of new suits and overcoats in the newer fabrics and’ models to fill in our depleted stock caused by very heavy fall business. $25 $35. $40 Ss E. Bergeson. & Son Tailoring. Dry Cleaning. PUVA YOUANDES VOD ESHOO NAHE PUDELOUEDEGORDSUGOUESPOUEDEEEOUDEGUODAGUDOUREDOGANTHOUUAD UGUDEDSUUNONUNDHOOR REUADONEAROOLOODOUAD EO NNO NCSD CAUUOLEM LIANE Gal Cee PTT TI mn ‘Speed Durability Accuracy Service ca: UNDERWOOD Standard and Portable Typewriters Rental Machines - UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER _ COMPANY, INC. ip J.T. Sundet : Local Representative 512 Broadway ; Telephone 254 = 2 cA "FY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 —AND— REALIZE:| Difference ’ Prices F. 0. B. Bismarck EA Overland Touring ...$ 633.00 Overland Roadster .. 633.00 Overland Coupe ..... 930.00 Overland Sedan ..... 1015.00 LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. ——S—S———————— Order Your Coal Today From THE NEW SALEM LIG- NITE COAL CO. Best dry mined coal in the state. PHONE 738. Chas. Rigler, Mgr. We Are In The Market For A Thousand Tons Of old junk iron, bones, bal- ed paper and magazines. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Chas. Riger, Mgr. Dopse Brotn BUSINESS SEDAN. i Exceptional interest has been aroused by the practical arrangement of the interior. The entire rear compartment furnishings— ‘ seat, seat cushions, back cushions, seat ‘ frame, foot rest, carpet and all—can be re- “moved from the car in a few moments. 2 The front seat is then tilted forward, @ gross clearance of twenty-two through the rear doors. In this way, a giving inches space of sixty-four cubic feet in the rear compartment is made available for loading. When the rear seat fixtures are back in place, the interior is complete and vl attrac- . tive in appearance. Its convertibility is not apparent to the eye. Business men, farmers, salesmen, campers, tourists and everyone who has occasion, at . times, to carry bulky articles or luggage, will readily. appreciate i great utility of 4 this construction. The price is $1375—delivered in Bismarck. _ M. B. Gitman Co. Bismarcn) —— Prone 608