The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE aaa PER CAPITA COST OF GOVERNMENTAL OPERATION INCREASING IN N. DAKOTA Washington, Dk C, department of commer summary of the finay of the Stata of giorh Dok fiseal year end.ng Jun follows: Senay THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926 from bankruptcy in spite of viola- tions of the bankruptcy act; getave are encountered in settling estate administration coats sometimes are excessive and there is an alleged luck of prosecution. $ ‘he amendments provide heavier penalties. in some instances for fraudulent practices than under the oid jaw, and fix responsibility in others with a view “to casier prvs- ecution of guity parties. we FUEL TO THE FLAMES WIFE—Don’t you dare to speak to me for a month. - USBAND—Dryou think youjll finished ‘all you want to say by 1"—Answers, don, é F oneasoct “i ‘SHIRT FRONT’ The World’s Largest Fans Ruairi as-claa . i . ‘ | ggrincacel, alleged leader of Dis: | ban player and superintendent of Dishonest “ Hit By Amended Laws ulent bankruptice: idl Gees been a-thorn in the side of honest busi- s for many years, will face severe setbacks in amendments ‘to the pres- ent laws which will become operative August. 27. Sige Bankruptcy. laws ‘originally were constructed to aid honest debtors in freeing themselves of insurmount- able obstacles, However, lostes .at- tributable to fraudulent bankruptcies have constituted “a real menace to the business structure of. the na- tion,” says the American Institute of Accountants. Complaints. against the present law, which the accountants assert the amendments will rectify, include the. following: That they do not prevent the mak- ag of collusive petitions filed by Radley er fictitious creditors at the reqtiest of the debtor; they fail to prevent the making of fraudulent compositions favoring certain cred- tors; they prevent easy discharge ist party in! Mussozni. New York, : Aug. --The| provements. Property and special a! taxes represented 31.0 per cent of the atistics | total revenue for 1925, 26.1 per cent a for the | for 1924, and 31.7 per cent for 1918, is; The increase in the amount of prop- @ special taxes collected was r cent from 1918 to 1924, and 13.9 per cent from 1924 to 1925. Th per capita property and special tax were $8.22 in 1925, $6.85 in 1924 and 2.54 im 1918, of gencral. departments, or compensation for services ren- dered by state officials, represented schools at Minty, N, announce at Omaha they will bring it. cha: leriminad negligence against. Dougias igounty, Nebraska, authorities, in con- |mection with deathof Fenton in jail. j The payments fo: Max Rabinovich of Grand Forks’ operat of the general dey named president of North Da- of North Dakota tor tne fiseal ail Jewelers’ avsociation intending June 30, 1926, amounte: ion wt Grand Forks. | $8,281,877, or $12.91 per capita, This lincludes $1,570,578, apportionments Johnson, in Seattle,’ for education to the minor civil di- Wash., jai on his voluntary confes- yisions of the state. In 1924 the com. | 7.1 per cent of the total. revenue for {sion of 14 murders and numerous parative per capita for meigtenance | 1925, 6.6: per cent for 1934, and 23.4 robberies,-says he made similar con-' and operation of general departments it 1918. fession to Dickinson, N. D., and Ab-| was $11.04, and in 1918, $5.78. ‘he jiness and nonbusifiess licenses erdeen, S. D.. police, who turned him expenses of public service enteprises | constituted 9.6 per cent of the total {out as harmlessly. cragy. | amounted. to $5,024,497; interest on| revenue: for 1925, 7.5 percent for Ree TLRS a i debt, $1,27: and outlays for per-| 1924 and 12.6 per cent for 1918, * Night Clubs at ; Dens of eral departments and surance and other incorporated jtotals include all payments for the bond issues. Expenditures Architects Claim They Design Structure to Meet Build- “ ers’ Demands have 5 (®) Campaigns en lwunched by uty gg and connect- et with architectural a structural industries to elimina the two “at of modern city building hirt front” style of architee- ture and the placing of unsightly pent houses and water tanks on roofs. | A “shirt front” building ix one of! which only the street elevation is, given a finishe itectural treat ment, the sides and back being of common trick, with no attempt at unification with the front. { Rough Finish Spoils Beauty | Architects who desizm such tuild-/ Here ings claim that it is not from in-| heinge clination but at the behest of the| 7°78 owner or ibuilder who wished to | ar save money. Those opposed to this bulding style point out that. in ananiiinianeuanenaantin scraper construction the sides and’ [7 _—_—_—__———— rear of a building are toa ; noticeable as the front and there- Man lan Ne IS t 3 among builders with an cye m " or beauty. as weil a» uuiiey is ‘>, Receding Missouri |New Superintendent Gives N. P. Trouble | of N. P. Yellowstone fore the rough finish of these walls detracts from the ‘beauty of — the of which equal value, r Tom civie ‘be companies and trom sales tax gasoline, while those from nonbu: ness licenses comprise chiefly taxes on motor vehicles and amounts paid for hunting,privileges. Indebtedness The net indebtedness (funded or, fixed debt less sinking fund assets) of North Dakota on June 30, 1926, was $4,067,370, or $6.34 per capita. In 1924 the per capita debt was $6. and in 1918 $0.69. Assessed Valuations and Tax Levies’ For 1925 the assessed valuation of | - property in North Dakota subject to ad valorem taxation was $1,007,832,- 658; the amount of state taxes levied $4,686,639, and the per cgpita 7.15. | manent improvements, $1,777,015. The| Receipts from business licenses K ‘Ci total payments, therefore, for ex- t chiefly of taxes exacted from ansas City Have so{ public. service enterprises, interest Old Bowery Motif! 2x4, outlays were $16,357,461. The —— ear, whether made from current ty, Aug, 5—VP)—Wheth-| revenues or from the proceeds of er the originator of the night club idea has been discovered is a ques-! tion which has not yet been pene trated to these parts, but the idea itself has caught on—though: hulf- heartedly. K “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER ; Of the governmental costs reported above $1,604,383. was for $117,140 ‘being for mainten: | $1 487,243 for construct j Revenues The total revenue receipts of North akota for 1925 were $17,031,261, or $26.55 per capita, This was $2,451, more than the total payments of ‘the Be a cA year, exclusive of the payments for Ad THvowealt tien and there the! permanent improvements, and $673,- ‘Bdins $200 more than the total payments, 22 ni without’ imalectations ‘The! ineludingr those for permanent’ im- catertainment is mediocre, , bawever,| a h an je eoffee cu ta ce Me The oniy" feature st the New ‘vorr| CRieago Changes ni 2 tai i it: i . forme tected, im, ts evieivall- Colors Weekly For geurreptitiously, however, one may! Jts New Visitors the two biggest ostrich plun ed to set off the besuty of Dollic girls. fans in the world. They and Billie Large, Los Angeles ‘as City there are places! vhich advertise themselves as’ ht Clubs,” though most of them close at 1 a. m, | Recently one of these opened be ; to Loan on Residence if Property for 5 and 10 Low Interest Rate, Prepayment P..C. REMINGTON . City National Bank MONEY . building and also of the surround- “70 i ings. . The medern trend in high struc. L 0] A & Ess Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, hot water heat, full ba ment, south front, garage. Avail- masonry with onl order to achieve this unity and also to give « more pleasing appearance to sheer walls of buildings in which it is not practicable to place win- dows, shaded brick often is used t create the impression of, wndows. niches and sct design. Hiding “Water” Tanks The ugly roof structures, which make the skyline of many cities appear as seas of water tanks and packing boxes, have come in for vigorous condemnation, particularl, ‘by city beautiful organizations, And here, the clever architect, aided by a builder who believes the beauty nehieved is worth the money expend- ed, is coming to the resi In many modern buildings these unsightly structures are so placed as to form an integral part of the building unit, in other words, placed inside and surrounded by a roof. Skyscrapers of the old school were packing box affairs, with a flat roof surrounded by a gigantic cor- nice and surmounted by small ser- vice structures. The upbuilding of roofs over pent houses and water tanks id smokestacks gradually is eliminating this style of architec- ture and resulting in structures of pleasing proportions from the base to the top. (Continued from page one.) stigating such attacks. He knows politics. also The association for improving the condition of the poor says many chil- dren suffer for lack of sleep and lack of baths. No child under 15 should be awake after 9 p.m. Long sleep is necessary to perfect physi- cal, mental and nervous development. Lack of bathing is responsible for premature death, of kiducy and other di Unless the hundreds of ; millions of pores in the skin are kept open and allowed to breathe, the whole body suffers. nget airplanes ar tween London and Pari: han 400 passengers a 17 years ago the first made across the English This country which invents iz machine is slow to use it. The chief hope is in the Fords, father and son, who have the ability and the money. In Europe the govern- ment helps such important develop- ments. =. Mr. Fokker, Kuropean genius, who ‘built ‘the ship on which Commander Byrd flew over the north pole, is in this country, and could put the United States ahead on commercial end other aviation, if the govern- ment would give him backing. There are serious! conditions in Mexico, business is injured by the boycott instituted ‘by Catholics, a « few are killed, many injured and ar- * rested in riots, military guards and police are stoned at some of the churches, women Icading in the at- tacks. The world sees in Mexico what has always happened in quar- Nn, -— Tels based on religi President Calles issues a state- ment accusing the Catholic arch- bishops “and bishops of abandoning their only field of action, the con- science of the Catholic, to invade the field of politics and of government nod provoke movements of disorder arf incite secretly or openly to re- jon. Catholic authorities accuse Pres- ident Calles .of seeking to destroy the church and take jte property. President Calles that the Catholic church would usurp the wers of government, and says the foo in Mexico is government of the y by Catholic bishops and ‘others appointed abroad, or govern- * bd by public officials elected in a ico. is not a pleasant fight. *. BIDS FOR J4NITOR t 6th, bidder to furnish a sat- eontract and: prover opern: ry 3 ing plant. Bids will be up to and Including August trict Arhovl Board regeryes the to reject, any, oF ail Bi * District Clerk. 3,| lowstone With Water Supply es with its water ording to John nnington of the store house. | The trouble became quite serious it Satur when, on account of | the lowering of in the Missouri, | ja sand bar began covering the intake pipe. Andrew Hanson, supervisor of the; bridge and building department |rived Saturday and has been loo fter the in ation of an auxi |pump house. This temporary pump- | ing station is being located 1,700 feet out on the sand bar and will serve purpose of getting the water from river into the water mains of the company for the supply of a different dings. The ope: on of | the pumping station will probably continue for a couple of months, or until the water rises and the regular intake is found to be sufficient again. This is the si | pany has had to instal ili {pumping station in order to take ‘care of its water needs. Last sum- mer was the first time. Previous to last summer it had alw: flue when the water r low a point to bring it up to the in- take, 'Mandan Elks Are at State Meeting Exalted Ruler Leo McDonald, Seere- tary Al. Weinhandl and F. P. Homan, esteemed leading knight, represented the Mandan Elks lodge at the North Dakota stat day, ‘The sessions opened at 10 a. m. and about a hundred delegates from all sections of North Dakota 1 One of the features of the gather- ing will be a banquet tonight, at which Fred C. Robinson, € grand secretary of the order, the principal speaker. 3 has been grand secretary for and has seen the order grow 200,000 to nearly 1,000,000 members. His subject tonight will be “The! and Lodge and its Relation to the State Association.” F, P. Homun attended the state] |druggists' convention at Jamestown| and went on to Fargo from there, while Leo McDonald and Al. Wein: handl went to Fargo last night, There is an abundance of hay i the Kidder county country which be available for local farmers ii ir own supplies run short, according to August. Timm Mandan, presi- dent of the Firs ‘tate bank at New Salem, who returned recently from Steele and vicinity. He was in that region with a party of New Salem farmers looking up available hay sup. plies. Farmers of the New Salem area are not in a hurry to buy, however, and recent rains have been of much benefit. COMMISSION MEETS Last night’s meeting of the city ion considered only routine Proposed new schedules of water rates which the commission contemplates putting into effect will not come up for passage until a later meeting, as the expert who has been studying the rate structure to make an equitable distribution of the in- creased water rate had nut completed his work last night. RETURN FROM VACATION Rev.@and-Mrs, 8. .F. Halfyard and daughter, Winifred, and Miss Dorothy Hjelmseth have returned from Leech Luke, M where they spent a two week: tion. They visited for some days in Grand Forks and Devils Lake. . Mrs. He Johnson and daughter, Virginia, of Devils Luke returned with them for a visit in Mandan, WAIVES EXAMINATION Val. Marsell, arrested recently fol- lowing complaints of sale of liquor, waived pr ary cxamination yes- terday and was bound-over to the -triet court under $500. bond, on a ‘charge of violating the Volstead law. A quantity of alleged sintoxicants were found in the house when it was raided recently, RELEASED ON BOND Max Bauer, Glendive, arrested sev- eral days ago for threatening to kill his wife and creating a disturbance in the Syndicate, has been released tnder. bond to return to work at Glendi ntenced to 15 ime of his ar- —— : VISITORS FROM TWIN CITIES Misses‘ Ella and Jean Strand of ineapolis left yesterday for Yel- Sheshiis Seve’ catetniag’ fo" thost txt 8, return: 3 other week with Mes, Pearl Horr on: Id has re- trom « vacation ‘trip into! j him on the trip. | is employe 0 Division in Mandan 0. F. Ohlson, newly appointed di- vision superintendent of the Yellow- stone division, arrived on train No. 4 yesterday afternoon, accompanied by . S. Sewall, division storekeeper, from Glendive. Mr. Sewall took out the supply train this morning on the run west, Mr. Ohlson accompanying The supply train furnishes agents, section foremen, pumpers, extra gangs, bridge and building crews with materials for their work, EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO J. O. Sullivan left this morning for his combined vacation and buying until dawn in a few places where the owners take a chance of g with the welfare boar enforcement of an o hich prohibits dancing in halls after 1 dinance public In these the night club idea is not, for so long a time as the opening! The, carried out to a great extent. j e is that of the Bowery in days of Chuck Connors. They restaurants with two- the customers appear un-! rt-sleeves and| ing side” table to be agile enough to dodge} eer foam which they careless-! ly flick from the steins ‘with their fingers, The the possessor ha: or “near. He will spend about two weeks en here and the Twin Cities and il then go on to Chicago to meet agents of the big New York clothing houses and purchase a stock of goods for this fall, The A. W. | taking over the place formerly occu- pied by J. A. on Third Murphy hi Murphy’s tailoring shop, nue northwest, Mr, closed his business and by the N. P. railroad. MOTOR TO FARGO Attorney W. H. Stutsman and son, William, motored to Fargo some days ago, Mr. Stutsman to atte business in the Mayville vicinity and the son to accept a position witha Fargo department store. PICNIC ANS Plans for a big picnic for Mandan and Bismarck members will be com- pleted at the regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. tonight in K. of P. hall, The picnic is to be August 8 at the grounds just east of Sunny. ON VACATION a Molly Bendickson, employed at the Palace of Sweets, left Monday for Fargo, where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation v home of Miss Nel: has gone to , to visit at the home of her mother. Mr. Timmerman will join her a little later for a two weeks’ vacation tour. TO SOUTH DAKOTA John T. Sarvis of the U. 8, North- ern Great Plains experimental station has gone to the government exper mental station at Ardmore, where he will spend several weeks, BACK FROM UNIVERSITY J. ©. Gould, city superintendent of schools, has returned from the Uni- y of Minnesota, where he has king a six weeks’ summer course in school administration, BUYING TRIP itgen left recently for New Philadelphia on a buying trip of two weeks’ duration. He will attend the Sesquicentennial ex- position while in Philadelphia. VISITOR FROM WISCONSIN Albert Perham, Racine, Wis., is a guest at the B. W. Shaw home. M — is a brother-in-law of Judge Shaw. —_— ——_—__—4 | Flashes of Life | New York.—Two decades of astute barbering has won a year’s vacation abroad for George Wagner from a banker client, He has already sailed with his wife, escaping interrogation of a hundred razor wielders who would like to know his systeni, Boston.-A bronze statue of Lad- die Boy, the Harding White House pet, cast from 9,000 pennies, is placed on view, preparatory to being sent to the Smithsonian institute in Washington. ‘ New York.—Girls, you may wear m almost any length you like on Broadway, but don’t roll ‘em there; it interferes with traffic: One woman who tried it has been committed by a stern magistsate. New York.—Reger Walfe Kahn, son of the Metropolitan’s chairman, con- cludes that jagz:inn’t the final answer in modern metody, although his net rofits therefrom in two yenrs we: $10,000; * Yourg Kébh ‘will now s' & more Babee g Ty: Woman’ who attempted to assas- been visiting f bord fe for some| ‘Mrs. Borreson. bed at twenty-five cents per stein and! the waiter sees that the containe does not remain empty as long as| the customer holds the table. Insurance Premium Boost Not Confined to North Dakota Increases in fige insurance rates in many North Dakota cities and towns ure in part the result of recent un- favorable experiences by insurance companies, A. Olsness, commis- sioner of insurance, said here today. These increases are not confined to North Dakota, but are geneial throughout the country, Olsness said, Reports receiv his office indi cate that rate revisions have been made applicable to most of the cities and towns in the state. In some cases local conditions have caused the cost of insurance to go higher in some towns than in others, where facilities for preventing and’ extin- guishing fires are better. Chicago, Aug, 5—)—Not he world war had flags and bunting on his store fronts and houses in such profusion since weeks of this summer. And perhaps never before have so many pulled the latchstring to spend a few days. Since early June, when flags were mingled with white and gold bunting for the Eucharistic con- gress, the city has been gayly decor- ated. continuously. Even before the twelve cardinals and 750,000 other Catholic visitors had departed, the yellow and blue buntin; in honor of the Crown Prince o! Sweden had replaced the papal colors for a week. Then posters welcoming 150,000 Moose blossomed in every window, with the flags still flying. Next came 200,000 Elks and the bunt- | ing was changed to purple and white. The city fathers entered off into the race for the title of vention city” by ordering an elab- orate court of honor around the block occupied by the C uncil build- ing. As one set of visitors succeed- ed another, the big plaster plaques on the forty foot pillars were chang- ed to the coat of arms of the current | group. The festoons of electric lights joining the huge pillars were dyed each week-end to display the colors of the latest arrivals. : BETTER OR WORSE Winner of captain's cup (giving as Father Dearborn| thanks): “In conclusion, I say this, Tn the past we have never had u bet- ter captain; in the future may we never have a worse.”—Punch, Lon- jon. Experiments now in progress by the air service indicate the possibil- ity of clarifying cloudy atmosphere by spraying with electrified sand from above. This suggests that fog may be broken up in the same way. Burleigh County Banks Required to Give Surety Bonds Personal bonds covering deposits o} urleigh county money i e banks of the county will be taboo after October 1, according to tuken by the county commissioners: today. “A resolution, introduced by Commissioner Swanson and seconded by Commissioner Backman, was passed, providing that surety “bonds only willbe considered by the county board. The resolution reads: HM banks in Burleigh county who have public funds of. Burleigh county on deposit must furnish surety bonds for all moneys, including checking ac- counts and certificates of deposit.” It was further provided that such banks as have personal bonds on file at the present time must change them to surety bonds before October 1, or the funds will be withdrawn, [ Tustice Court | >-—___-—____—________@ Philip Fetch of Bismarck waived examination when arraigned before Justice of the Peace R. Crane yes- terday on a charge of desertion and non-support. He was bound over t> the Burleigh county district court and his bonds fixed at $1,000. In de- faut of bonds. he was committed to jail. 4 A watch contracts a sort of pneu- monia if it is laid on a cold table or near an open window after being worn next to the body ull day, ac- cording to veteran watchmakers, Allan Labatt, Country Club, Minne- aoplis, with 150, won medalist honors in state amateur golf tournament at {Minneapoli 'sinate Premier, Mussolini is declared } mentellly fi ile by: medical ex- pees first. of thi able Se; 208 West Broadway. Idren, man to run a ‘dray. Turtle Lake. Apply to room| 5 Van Horn Hotel. FOR SALE—Child’s crib and a Singer, sewing machine. Phone 1067. LOST—Leather billfold. —_ Contains| bills. Finder leave at Tribune for| reward, FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, The Laurain Apartments. one! 303. _B. F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR RENT—Downstairs apartment in a modern home, $45.00, Unfur- nished. Call 872. FOR RENT—Four unfurnished light, housekeeping rooms. 116 Broad- way. Henry Christopherson, 82, member of Minnesota legislature in 1878, died at Winona. The half dollars commemorative of the Columbian sition were issued in such quantities that they are worth only their face value. a —_—————————————————— — . RBG, G. 8. Pat, OFF, " DESTROYS NEN INFRENEN ON oN ONAN NONE NON ON ON SRN TRIVIA. SSDs eres! name on the bottle cap SF SFRSI IOS STE ISIRIOI SAD L AL AAD ASL AA OA AL AD INIT OFS NS A cooling drink .. serve at dinner ° THERE is something about “Canada Dry” that cools and refreshes and ‘ invigorates as no other drink can possibly do. t Try it some evening when the heat oppresses and appetite seems far away and there is no lure in dinner-time. You will really be surprised to find how much zest:and-enjoyment it adds to the meal—how it tones ‘up your stomach—how fresh and keen and cool it makes you feel. Know why? Because’ “Canada Dry” is not only a real ginger ale, tiade from real Jamaica ginger, but because it is one ginger ale that does _ tot ediitain capsicum (red pepper) in It is a safe ‘drink: even for children. SSIS 8S LJ * tial carton. You wil af Beatie: end ‘104 Biber eB