The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 3

ly TUESDAY, AUGUST BOARD WILL 2, 1927 . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Mount of Olives Their Refuge START WORK. ON TAX LEVY But Lacking Data If Will Be’ Handicapped in Making Broad Survey ° | | Asked Him Direct As to His Intentions So Far‘As Known 1 Nobody Has jis too early |months of Mr. Harding's term com-|his startling announce uding | |pleted by him, closest to him in his ott cana the ore atu convatiigh. Of Opinions Vary had takeb occasion on this day—the gee a eletted ‘are: There has been a unanimity. of |fourth anniversary of Mr. Coolidge | Fargo, First Bhd ‘president, succeed: | opinion among those here with the | taking the oath of office— to express jiag A. E. Finteyy A. °8- | President and among national politi-}the private view that he would not | Bjornson, ponie e, second vice leal loaders,.who have come hete this| make any statement of his plans ang it, succeeding N._ J. . Zelli | summer, that Mr. Coolidge would not| for another term and would accept arse, ‘and Robert = McLat ji sume in the way ‘of a movement to| the nomination If given to him with- | Hope, Feelected secretary and “The tepatie at the convention of wut expressing bimett, ee ee urer. ‘the Republican party next June, bu! jt was pointed out later by these few of his friends have predicted | sime staunch supporters of the | © Grand Forks—Singles in state ten- {That he will not be a candidate, resident that the door to the nom-| nis tournament anced to semi- Tt is pointed otit by some that it for Mr. Coolidge to make ion, So far {such a de Ino bne has asked him int blank \in direct conversation .of hix inten- tions, | It is recalled that in the 1924 convention campaign, Mr. Cootid, made no announcement _whatever that is known, | ination had not been closed by the statement, in the event of Mis stlec- tion by the convention. : VICE NT, HAS Fly-Tox Pro- VICE SRMREAIE, caiceee Aug. 22-08) Vice ‘Piesi- ti Needed dent Chartes G. Dawes received with- ut comment the information that “middle of the fairway. * to COUNTIES LAG BEHIND Beard Retirement Fund will| Raise Assessments—Bowers | Problem Also Up Although sched tomorrow on its job of equ taxes assessed in” various part the state, much of the data necessary to a broad survey of the tax sjtun- tion will not be available whe: state board of equalization convenes, it became apparent today. Two major factors enter into the! discussion of the possibility of reduc- | ” ing the state levy this year. The first is the state soldiers’ bonus and| the other is the state bond retire- ment fund. Adjutant General G. A. Fraser has heen at work for several weeks on the problem of how much will be needed to finish paying the bonus. He expects to submit a report to the} board soon but it will not be ava able by tomorrow, Indications are | that Fraser will ask for only one-| fourth of the one-mill levy which the law authorizes. This means that only 250,000 in addition to past levies will ben y to complete the At the same time it ° possibiligy of reducing the levy three-fourths of a mill or §750,- 000, Retirement Fund May Boost Levy The bond retirement fund, if it does anything, will shove the levy higher, howe Decision on point rests not only with the equal board but with State Treasur- A. Fisher. Under the law pro-! viding for levies to maintain the bond interest and retirement fund, the state treasurer is required to] recommend a levy if, in his judg- ment, it.is necessary. The equalization board also has an} ception in the matter as to whether | it vhall levy the-amount which the treasurer asks, In other words, un- the law, the treasurer and equal- n d_must agree before a| r that purpose. ill recommend is not , not deter-| weeks ago! s the real | y itself de- interest _ac- 39,000 to on levy is made What Fis known. He mined it him he indicated that he be estate bond fund will carr; pite the fact that the ‘ount was insufficient by meet the interest due July 1. for the fund this fall and winter will put it in good shape. Delinquent in- stallments on real estate loans now total more than $2,000,000 and col- lection of this money would make the fund not only strong but prosperous. Tax Data Being Compiled Data on the tax valuations assessed by county boards throughout the state now is being compiled by the 8 several days before the work is com- pleted. Some counties have not- yet submitted complete reports. A check will be made by the tax commissioner in which valuations Proposed by the county commissions wil be compared with the valua- tions as finally set by the board of equalization two years ago. Under the law real estate valua- tions are reviewed only once in two years. It will bé considered this year aicng with the numerous other items entering into the general tax dupli- cate, SCHOOL ROW AT SUPERIOR - TS SETTLED To Ousted Teachers Rein- stated and Superintendent «_ Let Go With Bonus Superior, Wis. Aug. 2.—4/P)—The educational plebiscite ‘against Super- ior’s school authorities has tasted the full fruits of victory. with the dis- inissal of Supt. Paul R. Spencer, and the reemployment of the two teach- ers he had ousted. The first action of the newly elect- ed school board last night was to dismiss the superintendent with a $57.00 cmolument and _reemploy ne al C. G. Wade and Miss Lulu ckinson, a teacher, who had been charged by the ’ superintendent, precipitating a student's strike and the suhsequent clection of a new Lsard in place of the former ap- Poititive one. Paul Cook Is 1 Step Nearer to! Golf Title {Continued frora page one) His irons were aniformly good, but his ap- progching and putting was as_ fine as has ever been seen on the Fargo ‘Country club course over the 36- hole route. His approaches were dead «pin, and he putted with dead- ly accuracy, White Finishes Record ‘Cook graduated from . Bismarck hish: school in June, being an honor student. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, tre counted among the pionéers at Bismarck. + The lad got his s-art at golf as a caddy, and has been working at the Bismarck Coun-|_ try club ys caddy master: the past year, He first sprung into promi- nence this summer when he parred the Bismarck course for in ama- teur record of 36, ‘Later he’ lowéted the mark to 34, the first’ ‘time fi a of the Bismarck ‘course: ad been broken by’ an Sere Pewilliem A. White, Jr., hol Country club char emkip the Ipet two years, finished second ie the Qualifying round with & a of Hull’s mark’ of White played ’ ste: ‘but was unable to match’ of the byilligng® eg from + nine in 38 twiee, ‘90 n the lower nine ico gnd and - afternoon: play, (IN FOUR YEARS TODAY he was a candidate, He did have n campaign manager and he passively resident Coolidge announced he did hot choose to run for president ih Thirty Different Diseases Are to begin work the/ ommissioner but it will be/ the | 5 ‘To the of 200 persons and left theu A COURT | ively, for a total of 155, whic! tied the previous record. Among the others who succee in beating 160 in the qualifying were Theo. Thompson of Porks 158, Ed. B, Cox of Bis {and Seth 'W. Richardson of with 159. “The results of the first 18 holes | played yesterday by Bismarck en-! trants follow: Edward Cox .. P. C. Croohquist Phil Meyers .. M.S. Hagen ... E, E,.La France . S. A. Olsness . Norman ieiee May |; Wed Studio Manage Los Edith Shearer, Spahr Metro-Goldwyn- tually will marr Mrs, Shearer refused to say direc ly whether her _daug! gaged to Thalbert. Shearer or Thalberg, who have denied they were engas! be reached for comment Shearer's statement. H. B. Eggers, Jr., To Be Heard Tomorrow Grafton, N’D., Aug. 2.—/P)}—H. B. Fegers. Jr., former head of the Graf- ton Milling company, who was ar- rested on a warrant issued through the office of State's Attorney T. I. Dahl, on a charge of issuing ware- house receipts in favor of the First Fargo} Keates aie: rer, mother” of film star, today is id hi and on Mrs, bushels of wheat, which the state will attempt to prove had not been CLINIC ENGAGES For the second recently the | MacGregor, & Clay Clinic | has aan a a craduate of Dakota i Business College, Fargo. Emily | eterson js their new accountant. bs n Kingsley is the fifth ° ‘Da- | employed by the Northern Co. ;.R. W.. Pfau is the ms W. J. Lane Co. the school on which b aoed raed Biblical Mount ef Olives fled thou: ids homel jred and ‘Reduced -prices on all coats |and dresses at the Bismarck National Bank of Grafton for 10,000; Ind D. B.C. GIRL | a nds after the earthquake in the Holy Land that took the lives [the Here a al group of survivors camped out upon the hil ltop cent | Coo! | the Flyer Leaps 1,000 \y | Feet To His Death’ Mount Clemens, Mich. Aug. 2.—() | io i his burning airplane |)! ht of 1,000 feet, Lieuten Schutt her of rst pursuit group eIfridge field, was killed today when his para chute failed to open part of the y flats just London suburb, at a cost ot been built occupant ¢ flats may ‘perambula as babj called ‘in: Knglawio™” © HOUSE FROCKS + 1 for thi: Aes $1.69 | | Capitol Theater Last Time Tenighé area ‘ourt beauties. rated the outs have hi ‘con W k, before Justice Pp of negro po jupon the towards Mont: and negresses come to Some are from Africa, nique, and th Coming! Wednesday te where : ‘I “CRADLE f th ; lor the colony are dance: SNA HES” mu s, door opene ee gers in establishments that go in for, Id uniforms, j Two Years on Broadway and still rocking with Laughter {Cloak Shop. Paul C. Remington ~ New Loan Plan On improved City agd Farm Propert Low interest rate and Prepayment privilege, -......, Bismarck and Mandan / Office, City: Lagerance Agency : 108% Fourth St. =i botie-220-W The Bismarck Shoe Hospital for the past 16 years on Broadway has. moved to 107 Third street opposite Logan’s - Grocery Store.. ‘Next Year and Seven Months Will Determine if He Can One year and in the de was elected as p fall of 1 year after he first took office. In this period, it will be decided ether he will or for another elect: ears, which would entitle him to the two regular terms years ee ee Transmitted By Flies Flies are the filthiest tnaéctkwown. They deposit germs in thrée Ways. By contact, vomit spots ahd excreta. 1928, Brigadier General Dawes has been widely mentioned as a possible presidential candidate. sanctioned the movements in various states to have convention detegates instructed in his favor. William M. his campaign manager then, s chairman of the Republican | RROQKAART 8! thing the i | national committee, TIChORY FOR FARMERS They, Shik, pryem te ees tain: Succeed: Himself | ‘ Fly-To: | “ow wt Moines, Towa, Aug. 2.“4)—| toss, fragrant, sure. Simple instruc- | President Gives.. ‘Whatever, else happens, President | signs on each bottle (blue label) for ~(F) four Inited Coolidge’s decision not to run for re- election means a victory for agricul ture,” Senator W. Smith Brookhart said today, commenting on the pres- ident’s announcement at Rapid City, “The president’s announcement,” killing ALL household insects. Insist on Fly, Fly-Tox is the scientific insecticide developed at Méllon In- stitute of Industrial Research by Rex ealth, Fellowship. Fly-Tox brings =——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—SSS comfort and cleanliness. DR. R. 8. ENGE Chirepractor Out Statement ht Hurting. ce ontinued from page one) ‘en months remain| tor Capper, a house guest of the term to which Mr! president; Everett Sanders and Ed-| Senator Brookhart continued, “is a ent iny ward lark, his secretaries; Col-(concession to agriculture even than |onel, Blanton Winship, his military | though a reactionary is nominated in aide, and De. James F. Coupal, his| next year's convention. There will be a Feal chance now to make a fight! for agriculture.” JEWELERS END SESSION \_ Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2- —Max Rabinovich, Grand Forks, Was re- elected president of the North Da- kota Retail Jewelers’ assqciation at four-yen a tittle mo word was spoken obtside of Coolidge, asking if “everyone succeed him- e term of four Mr. was present” and inquiry of news paper men if there was anything ont for a longer per- been served by any 4 chief executive of the natic jculations Upset totaling eight | It is safe to say that the président seven | counseled with no one in preparing Locas Bik. Sitmarck, N. D. more to si added to the year and [BISMARCK FUR COMPANY Our Second Annual August Sale ’e have spared no efforts to surpass all of your expectations. No doubt you have been looking forward to this event.. We have searched the markets for months, se- curing only the very finest furs, and mad2 them into garments of distinction. We |. are going to make this the greatest Fur Sale in the history of Bismarck and the Mis- i. souri Slope Bt We Offer You Quality, Style, Price and Quantity To select from. Our showing comprises garments of every description of Iuczon Seal (dyed and plucked muskrat), Jap Mink, Raccoon, Caracul, Muskrat, Wallaby, Seal- ine and Beaverette (dyed Australian rabbits). We do not sell under any fancy trade names. We never misrepresent an item, either in word or iia a print. | Everything Is Sold Under Its True Name By early and dis¢riminating buying we are in a position to offer the most exceptional values. During this sale we allow 20% Discount = |- Every article inarked plainly as to price With every purchase, our famous Guarantee Bond i | For two seasons, repairing free of charge any de- fects in material or workmanship. - Your Deposit “Will be accepted and your selection stored free of . charge until wanted in the fall. eee 4 {we apse ent We