The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1927, Page 3

= { | i | | F | | i la ESDAY, ‘ F COMMISSION ASKS BIDS ON ‘STORM SEWER Estimated Cost’ Placed’ at $4,969.80—Bids to Be Opened June 20 Construction of a storm water , Sewer on Twelfth street from Broad- way to Avenue A and on Thirteenth street from Thayer avenue to Avenue B will cost approximately $4,969.80, according to the imate presented to the gia commission Monday night, py City Engineer T. R. Atkinson. Ac-| companying the estimate were plans and spec’ tions. for the Propated improvement, and the city auditor was. instructed to advettise for bids on the project after the commission had given second reading to an or- dinanee creating sewer improvem: district No. 10. Bids will be opened June 20. The cost of the project, as outlined by the eity engineer, will be as fol- lows: 770 feet of 12-inch pipe in 45 $1,116.50 1,990.30 330.00 4 t.catchbasins @ $4,661.80 Engineering and supervision, 5 yer cent .... Advertising and expenses of special assessment commis- sion 75.00; $4,969.80 Want Alley Opened The request of property owners to have steps taken to open a 20-foot|* alley running north and ‘south in block 118, original plat, and block 22. Northbrn Pacific addition, referred to the city auditor, whe will interview some of the property owners affected. The proposed alley would be in the block between Rosser avenue and Avenue A, and Second and Third streets. ‘An amendment to the zoning ordin- ance, making certain changes in the indaries of the city’s industrial adjoining the Soo line tracks, was in- troduced at the meeting Monday night. . The commissioners accepted as to surety the bond of J. C. Young for 31,000, covering the construction of sidewalks in the city. i} Sidewalk Ordered In A petition signed by John George CGussner and others for the con- struction of a sidewalk on the north ide of Thayer avenui between, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, was ate and the sidewalk was ordered built, Request of John Nathan and others for a street light at the corner of Avenue F and Eleventh street was réferred to Commissioner French. The request of W. P. Lomas for permission to erect gasoline pumps at the corner of Main avenue and Ninth street was given further dis. cussion, but action thereon was de- ferred. + city auditor was instructed to motify owners of business places that there must be a clearance of seven} 4; 1eet between the sidewalk and all awnings, and that those which are at present too low must be raised. jagistrate’s Books Audited 8. Casselman, former police magistrate, collected fi due the amounting to $714.80 ‘between the date of the last previous audit and April 30, when his term expired, according to a report presented to the commission by, ms Auditor M. H. Atkinson and City Treasurer A. J. Arnot, who audited his books. The audit was made from Casselman’s check book register, the report said. The former police magistrate turned over to the city treasurer a check for $441.50, and said that there was on deposit in the. clos tional bank the sum of consisted of fines he had collected, the report stated. This leaves a dis- crepancy of $20 in the amounts ‘shown on the check book register and the amounts on deposit in the two/- banks, according to the auditors. The report was accepted and the nuditor instructed to secure from selman the balance due the city, City Attorney C. L. Young ruled that the former official wi liable for the amount on deposit in ince he had no au- money there in the Col. Knox, Indian Fighter, Is Dead mn, May 17.—(?)--Colonel rent, of the. diatinguiaied a recipient of tl ist oie seats Yor herois during’ the Spanish American war, is dead at the 2 eee, of 79 years. ‘Upon graduation from West Point “in 1871, he was assigned to the first cavalry, then fighting Indians-on Ss western plains. Kee dusing war with Spain, although gravely wounded, gontinss in. comma of his men and for thie bravery wa: awarded the cross for alatinguished service. | Driver of Death of Death Car Is Arrested) ne Mileca, Minti, May May 17.—UP)—After a preliminary afternoon, gnd Jalmer Peterson ‘to district court with’ Donde “fixed tn Attention: Frey meeting 4 i. ys at es Bee ‘the L 0. 0. FP. .* sees LC. Anderson, James' MAY 17, 1927 $$$ the sum of $5,000 charged with sec- | ond .degree manslaughter. Pee was bi ee ee Phaal that stru kill ck Hendtickson, 37, Minneapolis, nent Mille Lacs lake Returday nie night as he | was fleeing from tron tie dene deputy sheriff. Dentists’ Progrs Program Is Very In Instructive rgo, N. D., May May 17—UP)—Dentists ho tathsted In Farge teday from ail sections of North Dakota State Dental associstion her¢ found an unusually practical program arranged for their instructions. The clinics are of such a nature that every dentist can put their instructions to use in_his daily practice.: Dr., W. F. Lasby, head of the Dentore Department of the University of Minnesota, and Dr, T. C. Boney of ‘Aberdeen, 8. 'D., gave demonstrations toda: This afternoon Mr. Bonney’s lecture dealt with - metho of using local anesthesia, and consideration of the principal drugs which are used in preparing for extraction. Late ‘this afternoon a group of 10 table clinics began operations. In the crown and bridg, a Dr. - wn, D. J. Blunt, Bismarck, Dr. B. D. Rowley, dan, and Dr. L. I. Gilbert of Fargo re monstration: in abutment preparations and: salvaging apparent casting failures. Demonstrations also were given by Dr. F, C. Nuegeli, Devils Lake, and Dr. L. E. Huschka of Bismarck, The oral hygiene section and the North Dakota Tubercolosis society are presenting exhibitions at 6 p. m. INCOME TAXES ARE LESS THAN DURING 1925 Decrease’ Small in’ View of Sharp Contrast in Busi- ness Conditions Income taxes payable to the state! 4. totaled $471,830.33 on April 30 in| comparison with $530,616.49 a year| ing to figures compiled! by Thotstein H. Thoresen, state tax| ago, acco commissioner. Thoresen’s figures show that 15,561 individual and 2,272 corporations have reported this year on their | 1926 incomes. They owe and hav beguu to pay the state the $471,- 830.33 listed as due but many are paying in quarterly installments. This figure does ‘hot represent, however, all that the state hopes. to collect from the income tax this year since numerous large corpora- tions file their reports on the fiscal year basis. This is done by special arrangement with the state tax de- partment which makes the conces- sion to firms who make the annual bookkeeping cut-off at the end of the fiscal year instead of at the end of the calendar year. A check of the figures for April) 30, 1926, shows that 17,095 persons an 2,952 firms had ‘reported at that ime. The decrease, Thoresen said, is remarkably small in view of ‘the sharp contrast between business con- ions in 1926 with those of 1925 in this state. He is-hopeful that total collections for the year will show no greater percentage of decrease than the tax liability comparisons as of ‘April 30. His records show that the total income tax liability last year was $603,981.89 and that $603,714.87 was collected. A part of last year's collections, however, were of back taxes due in 1925 and previous years. His books as of: April 30 show that $4,508.50 is due from persons reporting for 1926 and previous years | c: who have not yet squared their ac- count with the state. ‘That a large number of taxpayers paid their taxes in full when they made their reports this year is shown by the fact that collections for this year total $277,572.06 and only $194,268.27 of the total ta liability of $471,830.33, peered this year, Fen nins OMPADANR: 8 outstanding. Eucharistic Congress Congress, Cap itol Theatre, Wednesday and! Thursday. day at 2:30. Matinee Wednes- SORLIE WILL SPEAK BEFORE 60. AUDITORS Other State Officials Also on Program For Meeting at Fargo May 19 Prominent state officials, includ- ing Governor A. G. Sorlie, Attorney General George F; Shafer and others, will be on the program of the annual meeting’ of the state county auditors’ association, to be held at Fargo May 19, and 21, it was announced today. The sessions are to be held in the court room at the Cass county court | house and will open Thursday morn- ine with registration, Mayor J. H. Dahl of Fargo will deliver the ad- dress of weleome and J. E. Gray, Lisbon, president of the association, will 6 the response. Ma: state hi ° ‘insurance. department, is to speak at the afternoon session, as will Lyman A. Baker, deputy tax commissioner, and. C. E. Colcord, county auditor of Renville county. With County Commissioners.” A general discdssion on common prob- lems is to be led by J. A. Kramer, Devils Lake, Ramsey county auditor, and F. L, Doherty, Fargo, Cass. coun- ty_auditor. i Friday " morning’s session will be addressed by C. T. Hoverson, region- al manager of the U. S, Veterans’ to Counties of Payments to the State Hospital for Veterans.” F. W. Pusch, tax agent, Northern Pacific railway, and A. Brown of the state examiners’ department are also to talk. Governor Sorlie and Attorney Gen- eral Shafer are to talk at Friday afternoon’s session. John C, Pol- lock, Cass county state’s attorney, is also’ scheduled to speak. Selection of next year’s meeting place, elec- tion of officers and reading of com- mittee reports take up the re- mainder of the da Officers of the association are J. Gray,. Ransom county, president; A. Gilbertson, Benson county, vice president; a S. Ward, Stark county, secretary-trensurer, ORGANIZE NEW | Pig and Food Clubs Get Un- | der Way at Sterling, Follow- ing Meeting Yesterday Two new junior clubs were organ- Pized at Sterling yesterday afternoon | pig club and the other a foods club, Nine were enrolled as charter members of the pig club, with T. N. Johnson of Sterling, Poland China breeder, as local leader. are. John “Leese, Margaret Lang, Vivtan Gaskell, Luella Langley, Her- man Sehaper, Henry Schaper, Ken- neth Walgreen, Joseph Dorson, and Alton Johnson. The club members will each raise at least one pig and see that it is and fakem scare of. Some of get them. With a membership of 17, a foods club was organiz H.C. Mel- lon of Sterling s local leader. Members are Margaret Lang, Luella Langley, Katherine Cox, Lu- le Uliess, Florence Gosney, Vivian Gaskill, Irma_ Cox, Doris Cheno- ‘May Hall, Beryl Sherman, Emma Schaper, Alma Schay Violet Sapp, Veronica Riley and son. A program to be followed jby the club has been mapped out and in- tensive study and’ actual work in canning has been decided on for the summer's wor! r, ive John- Mr. Colcord is to talk on “Relations? Bureau, talking on “Reimbursement | JUNIOR CLUBS | by County Agent A. R. Miesen, one a| Members | 45 Eucharistic Congress, Cap: itol Theatre, Wednesday and Hicginye Matinee Wadnes: day at 2:30. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED TANLAC CAME TO RESCUE “Hung in a stirrup,” B. L. Brigham had stomach and kid- neys hurt. ‘Asthma followed “flu attack.” broken. Took Tanlac At 104% “West Main Street, Man- dan, N._D., lives B, Ly Brigham, whose experience of life is wide and varied. While “breaking” a horse in 1914 his stomach and kidneys were knocked out of place. “During the rd ced gee ‘flu’ pee from that developed asth: ie “I tried all kinds of pe aente Hy Bismarck and xe lis but nothing helped me. id that manual work of any ind ‘would be beyond’ me for all “In 1920 a fello f-worker advised ine to try Tanlac, nothing pale as oe By shed ‘ime I finished ottle” ai Leip ty 50 much ‘that Iwi eeceeto on the Min- neapotis police force, iad the diffi- culty in breathing left me. ae jae mate elite an ‘ving He apn a8 now .enjo; health and strength.” nee ee Health and passed police test Ta from ite Ovor 62 million NOTICE. ‘The city: wae es ath mence. hauling’ © May. A6th will not. be ‘NOTICE lntua a bit aM ORE) VE ENT NOTICE. IS HEREBY!” GIVEN That that certain mortgage, execut-| ed and delivered by «Galvin and Della Gi Barors, to State ‘Bi Morton, Minnesota; Mortgage ated the Ist day of December, A. D, 1921, and filed for record in'the | office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, on the 7th day of January. A. D. "1922, and duly recorded in hook 163-of Mortgages, nage 94, and) assigned by an instrument in writ-/ ing to First State Bank, Day’ Minnesota, dated the @th day vember, D, 1922, and record in said office’of the Register of Deeds, for Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 7th February, A. D, 1927, and recorde: in book "175 of assignments, page day at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE that LB. Wilson and and wits. RAVE’ have yed their interest in said land $2 Ida MW ilgon, and the said Ida} ene eek owns said lan bject forth E NOTICE FURTHER: Tha son of such default Ida B. one of the vendors, and the © of the other rd, has elected to and declare the said celled and terminate cancellation and termination shall | take effect upon the expiration of one year from and after the date of the service of this notice upon you, exclusive of the day of se and upon the payment of the sum past due aforesaid with interest |thereon from date hereof, ahd the ‘osts of service of this notice, with- in said period of one year, such con- | be reinstated and shall e will be fore- | eturt house in the City of Bismarck and in the County of ‘aurteigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour af two o'clock p. m. on the 27th day | of May, 1927, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day | of sale, The premises nese ana in said mortgage and which will be sold to atisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of} Burleigh, and State of North Da- , Northwest | one-fourth of Section Fifteen > mow ship One hundred ‘our Twp.-144) Seveny-nine, v of the fit meridian, and containing one hundred’ sixty acres more or less to the United + Statos survey thereof. there will be due on such! f sale the! ( N nineteen 16/100—Dollars des the costs and ménts ure as provided and owed by ted this 16th FIRST Da: Assignes A. HI, Helieson, for the assignee of of the-mortgai Regan, North Dakota. blication April 19, 1927.) 19. 3-10-17-24 LATION OF costmacn: Td SONIA GUSTAFSON LENA_ PERSO! That default has rms and condl- fon, as parties of the first part, and Sonja Gustafso as party of ee he 10th day of Sep- tember, 1923, wherein and whereb: the said LB. Wilson and Ida M. i Gustafaon, the following real property, situate in ‘ounty, State of North! towit: Northeast | rth, West, upon prompt and full performance by coat said Sonja Gustafson of th and conditions in gi forth; that much default, cons make the payments required to be paid by the sald contract on the Ist day of November, 1925 and 1926, and has failed té nav the tmtorset due November 1st, 1926, and further has failed to pay any part of the es upon said land fer the year that by virtue of such’ de- faults, as hereinbefore staged, there is now owing to the vendors upon said contract the sum of $4375.00, ipal and interest, of which: 75.00 Is pant, due speincinal it. upon said con! That the sald Sonja Gustaf me ‘has deeded said land to Lena Person; Laer pe “Last Time Toni kota, and described as follows, to-| Hagen, manager of the] wit Dated this 27th day of April 1927 DA, M. WILSON, Ty Dullam, Young & Burke, \, Her Attorney | (First pubiteation May 3, 1 | 5/3-10-17 | NOTICI | Seated bids will b {the building o Seine of received for {hs Vy jot y ihe Rourd_ of Supervisors ong 1 ko and Taft Townships. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of The Long Lake Township Clerk, at the Blevator in > Dakota. A t ptal of the bid and the right to reject idx opened May sent to of | hone 10-17-24—-wkly ELKS BAND TO GIVE CONCERT ON THURSDAY (Continued from froin a a and Leonhard, and atattsrean for the | state highway commission, play bass thorns. Playing the drums Cc, » county judge, while Jos. Ballivens reporter for, the state jeuicaes fand commission, plays the drums and xylophone. one) ——— oo ' KFYR Program | For Tonight | 5—Varied fankeaneudal I, studio trio. to 8:00—Baseball scores. 0 to 7:30—Eltinge organ, Mrs. clara Morris at the manual. to 5—News items, market | re norte, weather reports. to 8:00—Studio trio, instru- mental and vocal. Damage Suit May Go to Jury Today ;_. Moorhead, Minn.,. May 17.—(?)— | Concluding arguments to the jury ©|were being made, today in the joint trial in, district court here of five personal injury damage suits against the World Amusement Service as . Alex Sloan, associa jand vo ce president. Claims totaling $197,800 for the death of one man and injuries alleged to have been suffered by four other persons when Ray Claypool, auto racer, went through a fence at the Ni and Forks, N. D., fair grounds ‘in 1925, are involved. ‘The cases are expected to reach the ‘jury late today. ight (Tuesday) “THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS” Newlyweds’ Comedy—“Fishing Snookums” - Coming-—Wed.; Thurs., May 18-19 Matinee Wednesday at 2:30 A PICTURE FOR ALL HUMANITY — , The Official Mction Picture of the | Eucharistic | Congress OF CH ICAGO The Greatest Pilgrimage of the World Brought to. You in a Great SPECTACLE OF THE SCREEN Capito! Theatre: Adults 3c, wisinied Gal cok Children 15¢ wo? Coffee Shop will keep commencing vendor ahove| ‘SEN. NYE URGES - PRESIDENT TO. CALL SESSION Says Steps Should Be Taken to Give Stricken Area All Relief Possible Cooperstown, N. D., May 17.) Senator Gerald P. patched the following telegram President Coolidge: 1 believe special session of congress Ought to be called for the purpose of | giving all possible aid to the stricken It seems apparent to me that it is yet a bit eurly to summon con- | gress and that it will be early until the full extent of damage is ascer- tainable so that congress may better understand the reeds, but the special ion ought to be contemplated. The flood commission should nre- pare a review such as: would enable congress to act without delay on a! rogram of relief and a program looking to the warding against any repetition of the terrible experience which ha been visited upon the lower ippi states. I am confi- dent the Red Cross is doing greut work but at its best this work must prove inadequate. The situation builds a great. national problem, a problem in which every state of the union has an equal share and we ought not to permit the suffering or the dangers to continue one nour longer than there is absolute need) for. I respectfully submit these thoughts to you ind. of your problem.” Eucharistic Congress, C; itol Theatre, Wednesday ani Thursday. Matinee Wednes-| day at 2:30. profound interest in the 0 “So urgent is) the appeal from the great south that! am fully aware! PAGE THREE Pa) ae information, Coolidge Is Back tis ihe Erlenmayer, 425, at His Desk Today | Third i hibtarck, ‘N. Bak. Ashes Hauled ALSO BLACK dirt and fertilizer best in the city. Phone 977-J. T M. Burch. Wa Sir br May 17+-()—Presi- | ident Coolidge, who was put to bed by his-pl hysicians yesterday suffering | from a cold in the chest, returhed | today to his desk in the executive | ee espite the pleasant weather, Mr. | coaltdge wore an overcoat during ithe trip from the temporary White House on Dupont Circle, He arrived at the White House an hour or so i er than usual, but in time for the inet meeting. He ~lans to deliver an address before the Atferienn Med: ssociation tonight. TAKEN UP Jet black mare, strayed, found nd fed on section No. north of ———————————— For Feet That Sweat and Give off Offensive Odors! beh ag ort ei re Sec high life ne ¥ c All Druggists Say Moone’s nights Poop a Emerald Oil Must Give oe languages at ome Complete Satisfaction or, «s, February 4: Money Back { World Cruice iste Say Moone’n Emerald! 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