The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 3

| ’ EDUCATION BONUS TAKES | MUCH OF TAX ' Total Is 64 Cents Out of | | TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Services Sunday at 11 o'clock only. | I, G. Menson, pastor. 4 NOTICE the Second Baptist Service at | church Sunday at 11 a.m, and at 8 p. | Every Dollar Tetkes, Says’ (| oinie Pastor Rev. J. Gy Bothle will q Official speak at both services. j ; All are welcome. 4) Education and the soldiers’ bonus ae Lien take about 64 cents out of every dol-| avenue D between Sixth and Se- lar the taxpayers pay to the state| \.nth Street, for 1922 according to Lyman Baker, | « | deputy tax commissioner. This is al- {> most two-thirds of the total levied. | According to a table which Mr. Baker made up to show just what | Will be done with the $4,762,907 levied Has the~general property tax of the for 1922 the four important s of expenditure are as follows: lucation—36.85 cents of every tax * bonus—27.47 cents. bond interest—10.99 cents. nd charitable institutions— s means that 85.33 cents of the yers’ dollar is spent for these |jfour items and that only 14.67 cents i Hee state departments, boards, commissions and ems. gures are based on the gen- roperty tax but the percentage moncy spent for the various ins much the same for the H as well, according to M | Baker. There are a few exceptions in that some of the special taxes are eve for. special purposes such as hunting licenses which help to spay for the crete of the state game legislatu numetous the POUR-YEAR =e | PLAN FAVORED i IN GRANT CO. Carson, N. D., Jan. 20.—At-a meet: ing here at which temporary orga’ zation of the Grant\County Taxpey- 's association was perfected, resol- ‘lutions were adopted to the following het ii Indorsing and heartily favoring a \J law providing for the election of all jj state and county officers for terms jlof four years each with no re-clec- | tion. Supreme and district court jud- i ges are exempted. { Favbring a law to proaibit county ssiogers from entering into contract for road and bridge an. 4 such contract and project having the |} approval of the county engineer or i the approval of the state engineer in | f counties having no county engineer. | Havering a law waereby a school | } district with a low valuation may not 4 he: deprived of its share of schools by reason of not having sufficient | {funds from tax moneys collected in such eas | WONDER WHE WHEN i “WAGES WILL BE. PAID { 4 (Contiqued from page 1) |i A report was current here today ‘that a. French pateol between Horst { 1 Altendorf fired on a group of miners coming from their work. { Whether a | not known. 4 WON’T OPEN BANK. \ Dueseldorf, Jan. 20—A point-blank jprefusal from the directors of the | Reichbang branch here to reopen the Eee Degoutte, the French com- | mander-in-chief in the Ruhr. “The bank will remain so long as there is a single French soldier in or around the premises, {the directors declared. Gen. Degoutte, in replying, held |the directors personally responsible | fand informed them the (guard would be removed only after the bank had been re-opened. } It was expected that , would be imposed on the directors. | ; ; + - ARREST OPERATORS Essen, Germany, Jan. 20.—Fritz Thyssen and five other leading mine ‘operators were arrested here today sand taken to Duesseldorf. k NQTICE OF. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE "Notice ig hereby given that de- ‘fault has been made in<tke condi- tions of that certain. mortgage made by 0. G. Nassif and A. G. Nassif, do- , ing business as Nassif Brother of ' Bimarck, County of Burleigh and f North Dakota, Mortgagors, ke Saba of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, the following indebtedness, to-wit: Four Hundred Seventy-seven and 64-100 ($477.64) Dollars and which mortgage aS duly filed in the office of the gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota on the 11th day of April, 1922 at 2 o'clock P. M. and which default is of the following | nature to-wit; The nonpayment of installments when due and filing of petition in bankruptcy by O. G. Nas- sif, oné of the mortgagére; that there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the time of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Twelve and 64-100 ($512.64) Dollars for principal and interest and that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal propérty in such mortgage and hereinafter described at public auction agreeable to the statutes in ysuch case made and provided at the Building known~as the Emporium Store, two doors North of the Soo Hotel in Block 48 of the city of Bis- marck, in the County*of Burleigh sand State of North Dakota, in the up stairs of said building, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on the 27th day of 4 January, 1923, the mortgagor agreed .with the mortgagée. to the sale at such place; that the sonal property | which wilt be sold to satisfy thé said mortgage is describ- ed as follows .to-wit: Twelve beds, twelve mattresses, twelve springs, tel chairs, twelve dressers, eight quill v4 eight blankets, Attorney for. Mortgage, left for the other items such as! | work exceeding $1000 each without | sualties oceurred was | k doors was delivered today to! closed | militapy | penalties | 10:30 A. M. j} man). 8:00 p. m—“Finding the Messiah.” Friday evening, Bible class. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. —“Living Water,” (Ger- South Side Mission~& Charity Society Regulaf services every Sunday at 10:30 a, m. in German and at 3 o'clock p. m. in English, Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. Please send your worn clothes and shoes to the Mission, Sweet & 16th St. South, or call phone 557J. | J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J.B. ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. German Baptist Church Corner Sth and Rosses. G. Sprock, Pastor. lee Morning service. 11:30—Sunday School. 5—Young People’s Bible Study. 8:00—Evening service. | Sunday afternoon ‘the young people will give a program at the Indian School. Evangelistic services will be held at the church every evening except | Monday and Saturday. { Ev ingelical Church _c orner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C. rutz, pastor. German service from 9:45 to 10:45 a, m). All other servic n English). Bible school from 10:45 to 11:45 a. m. Sermon: “The Wanderer’s Return.’ Special music by Mr. Ira Herzberg and Miss Rose Strutz of CS aguLbins | CoHege: Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Top- ic: “Evangelistic Missions at Home and Abroad,” Earl Fuller, leader. Evening sermon: “Moral Heroism, the Need of the Hour.” 7:30. Special musie by chorus choir. A cordial invitation to all. Prayer service Tuesday evening at, 7:30 Come! First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D. Minister. Morning worship promptly at | 10:30. Theme: “Marvel Not.” Special music by the quartette. | Junior Sundgy school at 9:80, All j other department at 12m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Charles Gobcl, | president. A splendid place for young people. |, Evening worship at 7:30, Great | hymns of the church, A strong mu- sical program, Anthem “Rock of | Ages” (Toplady), by choir. Solo “A Dream of Paradise” (Lit- tleton) by Mr. William; violin~solo, (selected) ‘by Mr. Harroun; vocal solo: “O Love That Will Not Let Me. Go” (Matheson) by Mr. Gale. Prayer meeting “Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30. All are cordially in- vited to the services of the church. | McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr, S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. Woe Mclvwsrlian tera TRIBUNE these reading All are welcome to attend serivces and to visit the room, First Baptist Chureh , Corner Ave. Band 4th St. L. R, Johnson, Pastor. At the morning worship begin- ning at 10:30, the pastor will speak on the words of Jesus, “Ye Are The Salt of The Earth.” The ser- mon will be illstrated and -pre- sented in a practical way showing that real Christian influence ig 1 necessity in the present life of s ciety. The Ordiance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of the service. An offering Will be taken for the Near East Relief. There has been am arrangement made between the Near East Rellef Committee and the Foreign Mission Band by which half of the offering shall go to the Near East and the ther half to Central Eurepean Relief. We cordially invite strangers and visitors to remain to our live Sunday shcool which meets at 12:00 noon. The young people and Interme- diates meet at 6:30. We are to have Miss Downey in the evening for a short talk on Li- brary week. All children of the eighth grade as well as all the young people are asked to hear her. She wil]l tell us of a very in- teresting character, Come and see who it is. Then the pastor will speak on “Old Forms and New Forces.” There will be special | music at each service and a cor-| dial welcome. We are having interesting meet- ings on Wednesday evening at CULLING OF ‘POULTRY PAYS co, N. D., \ percent of the hens in that were culled in North ota by farmers in cooperation with the poultry department of the North Da- kota Agricultural College last fall and Winter, were found to be poor producers or culls, according to fig- ures compiled by 0. A. Barton, poul- try specialist at the college. Poultry culling demonstrations were held in 31 counties of the floc state, Richland county” leading with 39 flocks culled, although in Dickey county 3,078 birds were handled as against 2,880 in Richland county, the figures show. ELISTIC Chicago, Jan. 20.—Soviet Russia is open to a large evangelistic and re- form movement in the church and outside of the church, aécording to Bishop John J. Nuelson of Zurich, Switzerland, who is in charge of the Methodist Episco- pal church activities in Russia and who has recehtly arrived the United States ‘after extensive travel- ling and investigation in that coun- try. Bishop Nuelson tells of a recent interview with the archbishop of Moscow and the whole governing body of the new Russian church. He was, asked many questions regarding the American churches in general and Methodism in particular, The bishop says: “They told me, ‘Our aim is to purge the church of the elements of heathenism and lead the church back to the gospel of Jesus Christ. and to rid it of the monkish idea.” Bisnop Nueison quoted the Soviet church digni s as saying, “We have to build a new church, which is MOVEME in 10.30 a, m. Public Worship. Musie by the quartette. Sermon—theme. Digging Wells, | 12.00 M. Sunday School, A large number was in attendance a week ago but there ought to-be gh | inerease every week. ; 6:30 p. my, Junior League. | Let all the Leaguers be present. i 6.30 p. m, Epworth Longa An interesting study of India is now being carried on. All the young people al] invited. “7.30 p, m. Public Worsaip. Musie by the Men’s Chorus. Sermon theme “Good News”, This will be a practical Evange- listic mesage. Gospel hymns will be sung. The public is cordially invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St. and Ave C. Sunday Service at 11:00 A. M, Subject: “Life.” | Sufday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 P. M. Adults 35¢c. JOSEPH COGHL. Bismarck, North oe CAPITOL THEATR a free church, and under a republi- can form of government; we want to build on un eyangelistic basis. You have had this experience in America, you can tell us how to do this thing. “I received two documents from these men, one an invitation issued by the governing-body of the church of Russia to the Methodist Episcopal church to send fraternal messengers to their next conference who will meet in February 1923, in order’ to advise and guide them in the build- ing up of their church. The second was one inviting the Protestant churches of America to’send frater- nal messengers to the church of Russia. “The Board ef Bishops have as- signed three of its’bishops to attend the conference in Russia and the Federal Churches of Christ will also send fraternal messengers.” pate Mustard plasters will not bliste: if the white of an egg is used in their preparation. The floating leaves of the Victoria Regia, a giant \water-lily, sometimes measure up to 12 feet across, , “UNDER TWO FLAGS ” Don’t miss the: greatest picture of “the year. — days commencing Monday, Jan. 22nd, Monday, Tuesday & The world’s annual raw wool yield is reckoned at abot 3,000,000,- 000,000 pounds, ‘SUDDEN STORM BANK GETS ADDSREALISM sah sii INFILM PLAY PURSIS, + Grand 20.— More than 1,000 different varieties | of wheat are known and the num- | ber is increasing constantly. | Tape Measure Men Are Coming Our tailoring service excells the serv- ice of the Tape Measure Men. We are here twelve months of every year to '2 Ses | CNL | | THE CLOTHES WE: CLEAN, PRESS AND, REPAIR REPRESENT jan, Forks, N. Judgment for Ay 49 was direct- “Under Two Flags,” 10 be | ed for the plaintiff by federal Judge ‘ | Andrew Miller last night Jn the case Shown at Capitol, Filmed | of the Stockyards National. Bank of | On Pesert St. Paul against B. Prom. L. Benoit, % M. L. Sulivan, Thomas Devany, J. A sand stoi, much deived, hue heen” amd Geeage X: MS") PAINSTAKING EFFORT | maintain our service to the community wholly unexpected, nearly_broughs) The action concerned a note dat: | '‘2 and make good our guarantee of satis- death to the ranks of the Universal Hye uN desert scenes for “Under | en the Stockyards National bank by a ‘W re ne CEO ae Me L. Dodson and signed by the de- ie ply at the Capitol theater fendants who were directors of the ‘ next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-| Northern Livestock company of Cav. place without — our day. | alicr county and who had purchased knowing that is While another motion picture com-| from Mr. Dodson 423 head of Aber- oO. K. pany packed up its paraphernalia and, deen Angus cattle. astily fled back to Los Aneles, the; The company was in bad condi- three hundred people from Universal | tion as to money, feed for stock and y faced the worst storm that has! market, and in November 1920 the come to the country around Oxnard,| cattle, which had been valued at Cal, in vears. ' $200 each, were shipped to South St. Sand, lifted by howling winds from| Paul and there sold for feed stuff, thousands of dunes, drove into the| realizing some less than $10,000. ed October 15, 1920, for $22,000 giv- faction or money back. The money we pay for overhead ex- penses stays in Bismarck and is used to build up a Bigger and Better Bismarek for us all to live in. We have had from six to sixteen fam- ilies in our employ and they have all spent their earnings in BISMARCK for Not a suit, skirt or) overcoat leaves this it Our work must be * so well done that it will please the critic. | That's Work Well! great camp in a barrage that cut! ‘aa ey was applied on the notes Done. May we do it) + heat, REHE : d d ropes, tents and faces. It tore down| and judgment for the balance was for you? 1 ceries. r ‘Ooas. temporary buildings with the fury of} directed by Judge Miller. The case y | rent, ea » & » STO » ¥: gi i | finished the term of federal court here, maddened ‘elements. A battery of | jcemeramen under William Fildew/| “set un” for action, and under Tod | Browning's direction Priscilla Dean jand her supporting players enacted dram: desert scenes: more real- istically than they had ever dreamed of. All‘night long following the storm, | a_corp of technical men and laborers | Mijlt wooden structures inside the shredded tents—and the next, day| dawned bright and clear, with schrce- a bredze, amusements, professional services and other living expenses. We donate our share in time and money to all worthy enterprises for the upbutlding of Bis- marck. ‘ DO TAPE MEASURE MEN GIVE THAT TO BISMARCK? —NO— They take Bismarck money and spend it in their own communities. .OUR SPRING LINES ARE HERE. S. £. Bergeson & Son Hand Pressing. Work sent us by| mail given ‘prompt at-| tention. | National Tailors| 111—5th St. Phone 201 Ta For iver ills ‘nun Auditorium BISMARCK ONE NIGHT ONLY | | “Monday, Jan. 22 Miss Anything Else, But Don’t Miss The Only Mitzi. : y- HENRY W. SAVAGE offers -.. . 24 AMERICAS FavORITE PRIMA DONNA-COMEDIENNE MITZI In THE MUSICAL ROMANCE rs “Lady Billy’ By Zelda Sears and Harold Levey. The most widely discussed musical com- edy ever presented. i { BANK POSITION ON; GRADUATION DAY | Carl Kinneberg got something be- | sides a diplomathe day he graduated | from Dakota Business College, | Fargo, N. D. He w: nt direct to the First National Vank of New Rockford. Ethel Satrang, another D. B. C. student, was placed im- mediately in Atty. C. B. Craven’s office. Employers of the better type call on Dakota Business College for help, knowing they will get em- ployeesofthe bettertype. Thorough training tells. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.’”? Enroll NOW. Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine! free. Address F. L. and sive i 806 Front St., # Dry Cleaning. Last Time Tonight HOOT GIBSON ““THE GALLOPING KID” HOW TO BUY Fire Insurance and two reel comedy “HOOK, LINE, SINKER” Property vacated means a policy voided. Select an agency that will advise you and keep you out of trouble. Re- member that if you vacate your property without noti- fying the agegt your in- surance policy will be void by the conditions of the contract. Tuesday-Wednesday : and Thursday CAST & CHORUS OF 50—COMPANY’S _», OWN OPERA ORCHESTRA. Let this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. advise you. SEATS NOW AT HARRISS AND WOODMANSEE’S. _.. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Prices (including tax) ' Power Floor $2.75, Balcony $2.75, $2.20 and $1.65. Gallery 85c. » - Make Your Reservations Early. Insurance.” Bismarck . N. D. ‘ Wednesday Priscilla “ _ LAST TIMES TONIGHT SATURDAY JACK HOLT, DOROTHY’ DALTON and MITCHELL LEWIS in “ON THE HIGH SEAS” Dean CONSTANCE Glorious, ge JOHNNIE JONES COMEDY ; T A L M A D G E & “Supply and Demand” i Audacious, PATHE NEWS MOVIE CHAT —in— Thaclent in \ : Monday KATHERINE MACDONALD .........4....++ j “Heroes and | Husbands” — “Rastis West” —A First National ttn tion, the most beautiful Ori- ental drama ever fi Hip nrononsmterite de Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday CONSTANCE TALMADGE . “EAST. IS WEST” ~ Remember three Children 10.