The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 8

id fist : the duty of the commissioner to as- DISCUSS NEW BANK -- ris of the industrial commission rela- : tive sto certain details preliminary to the organiszat HAIL INSURANCE MACHINERY FAST BEING LINED UP Three District ‘Inspectors Al-! ready Appointed by Com- sioner Olsness — NO WITHDRAWALS TO DATE Farmers Who Do Not Wish to Be Covered Have to June 15 to Get From Under Commissioner S. A. Olsness yester- day named C. M. Holbert of LaMoure deputy hail inspector for the south- eastern section of North Dakota. A Hoff of Deering has been named for the northwestern di: ct, and C. M. Halstrom of Jamestown, an old-time | adjuster for tie Hail Alliance of Jamestown covering the territory west | of the river, has\been named inspec or for the southwestern ction. The appointment in the northeastern dis- trict is yet to be made. These district insp vise the work of local adjusters i will adjust disagreements betw these officials and imants, 'T will not, however, e loss report | will super-| net i | “which will be made direct to the of | fice of the commissioner at the cap-| itol. | No withdrawals under the prov jon of the new hail insurance act pe mitting farmers who do not wish to} be amenable to the assessment fea-| ture of the Jaw to at any] time prior to June 15 by tiling a writ-} ten notice with the insurance eqm missioner and the county auditor. have yet been received. y. Olsness is of the opinion that th notices will be filed first with the county auditors. ates a certain pt | say what it will be. ‘There is a three-cent-an-acre flat} hail insurance tax on all tillavle | from. which there is no withdra How far ‘North Dakota e ed on the road toward ism may be deduced that the passage of this preparation of plans for making it mediately effective have caused h jy-a Tipple. For the last five sessi compulsory hail i the legislators’ liveliest, scrap tt was: viewed with alarmiby many of, the state's ablest statesmen, and they succeeded in: delaying for years the sUbutission tothe people, of - bg the way dgompulsory yeoncurrent amendment s'fies of the er Jwhen- it was rat- katie majority.. eral tread of leg- 6th agsembly, jhe, pres: under .tais amend: Togarded @g rather conserva dt-de-trae that there fs imposed hail “tax, of three cents per cre of $4.80 per quarter from which there ‘is no escape, and, that this tax ‘is imposed: not on sultivated lands but pon tillable “lands, thus embracing ‘all territory which is subjected to cul- tivation, whether it is under the plow or not. There are in Burleigh county under single ownerships tracts of 10, 000 acres or more, all tillable lands waich wil subject their owners to an annual hail insurance tax of $300 through which they cannot hope to denefit, for they will have no crops! Hable to lose through hail. But, the that in this instance the league did not go so far as it might—not even so far as legislatures went in other| states not under league influence. Owners of lands in crop wao desire to avail themselves of the assessment feature of the hail insurance act which insures indemnity for hail | s must on or before June 1 file with the county auditor an- affidavit describ- ing the land which; they have in crop, giving the nature of such crop and the number of acres sown. The max- imum indemnity to be paid under tie act is $7 per acre. No indemnity shall be paid for’any loss of less than ten per cent, and a loss of 85 per cent or more shal be deemed total. On-or before October 10 it is made certain from losses reported to him the amount which he will require in addition to the sum secured through} the flat acre tax, which is expected to reach “about $600,000, to adjust all losses on this basis. The deficit taus| determined shall be pro-rated among! the various counties, certifies to the; county auditors, and they are required to spread both the indemnity and the} flat taxon the tax rolls to be collect- ed in tte same manner as other tax- es,, It is provided, nowever, that in no ‘case shall the indemnity tax in any year exceed 50 cents per acre. ‘The jiegisilature in debating the pill was of tie opinion that it would never ‘be “necessary to assess the full maxi- mum ‘of 50 cents, but this is a matter which experience alone can determ- ine. BANK ASSOCIATION SECRETARY HERE TO Secretary W. C. McFadden of the Ne Dakota ankers’ association was here yesterday in consultation with Manager J.°R. Waters and Di- rector F. W. Cathro of the Bank of ‘North Dakota and Commissioner John NN. Hagan and Secretary Oliver S. Mor- sensatior IN THE STATE Employnient Problems Well Be: vk WEDNESDAY; APRIL 30, 1919 “COME, TAKE A RIDE IN MY ORIENTATO: SAYS UNCLE SAM TO A This is an orientator. An n the’body of the thing and whi invented the thing and there’s goi LABOR OFFICES | ving Cared for in North Da- kota by Government Five servic: in the larger cit- tate, id 55 bureaus in other cities -and- towns- cotuprise t organization of the United States Em- ployment. service in replacing Nort Dakota returned service men in civ ian occupations. The list of offi and bureaus and | their, personnel was announced. .to | by Lindley H. Patten, of Fargo. fe eral'state director of the service, The list follow Fargo—3 Broadway, in charge. Bismarck—Northwest hotel, Guy R. Fox in charge. Grand Forks,—Courthouse, F, E.j Hubbard in charge. Jamestown—City hall. Smith in charge. : Minot—20 First avenue southwest, Frederick R. Holden in charge. Fargo—Women’s division, improve-| ment building, Mrs. Mintie B. Bowe in| charge. The following is a list of bureaus! for returning soldiers, sailors and war workers of the United States Em- ployment service, showing the citi wheer located, and the name of bu-; Teau ‘manage Beach—M. C. McCarthy. { Belcourt—U.°S. Dept. of Interior. | Belfield—S. Pomerance. | Bottineau—J. M. Humphyers. | Burlington—BE. A. Madson | Cando—G. A. Gray. Carson—F. H. Casselton—\' Cavalier—R. Cooperstow Crosby—C. Wm. English Leona R. Elbowoods— llendale— Enderlin— . Dept. of In Kuenning. Potter, Hl Hillsboro—Carl S, Anderson, Jamestown. Alfred Steel. Kenamre—W. A. Dunnett. AXilldeer—Robert. Wilcox. Lakota—Henry Telander, LaMoure—E. Warren. Langdon——FE. E. Fletcher. Leeds—H. Piltingsrud. Lisbon—Jay H. Malthba. McClusky—H. FB. Dicki Medora—W. J. Ra: Minnedaukon—Clyde Duffy. Mohall—R. D. Johnson. Mott—J. H. Murray. New England—C. E. Tallmadge, New Rockford—H. W. Wilson. Oakes—W. R. Whitver. . Benson. |. RK. Danielson. . S. Dept. of Interior. ta Wooster. Stanton—J. A. Harris. Steele——H. H. Armstrong. Towner——Chas. E. Fouts. ition of the new bank. of a committee of the association with the indus- Wahpeton—G. P. Wolfe. Valley City—Mildred Noltemeir. ‘Washburn—C. 1. Walls. Williston—A. L. Butler. Williston—U. S. Dept. of Interior. Wilton—G. F. Stewart. Wishek—M. E. Pratt. of flying\upside down, SIXTY FEDERAL wood, oe Dept. of Anter- | S. Dept. of Interior. Hathaway | eo. W. Renni ¢ . orientator gives a fellow, who is going to be an aviator all the looping the loop or doing the barrel roll. The teacher puts him him every way, then asks him if he’s dizzy. If his center of Y equilibrium, which is in the inner ear, doesn’t tell him he’s upside down,-he-is no good for flying. entage! All/the man in tha chair has to do is to work the lever. The man in the car can make the machine 8, but is not prepared to} dg the same stunts, after he gets used to it, with a. control stick in front of him. William C, Ruggles ng to be one in every aviation camp in the country. BURLEIGH COUNTY EDUCATORS TO - ATTEND CONVENTION IN MANDAN Seores of Bismarck and “Burleigh eounty educators will go to Mandan} H. Connolly. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday] Response, Supt. J..M. Martin. for the annual convention of the Mis-] Music. souri Slope Educational association.! President’s address, ‘Supt. C. Ti. The schools of the county, Superin-| Love. e ‘ tendent Parsons announces, will re-! Address, - “Our! State,:-Educational main‘in session, however. Program,” Miss Minnie J. ‘Nielson, State’ Supt, Minhie' J. Nielson, Supt. | state ‘superintendent public instruc- J. M. Martin. df. the’city schools. and | tion, Rene County ‘Supt:!Parsoris“are ‘among the | Announcements. Bismarck educators who'have a place Reception, on the program. An interesting feat- ure of the convention is expected to be Attorney General Langer’s address on “Recent Educational Legislation.” The program in full follows: May: 1, 1:15 P.. M.—The Mandan schools .will' be in session and all are cordially invited! to Visit ‘classes. Enrollment ‘df ‘visiting ‘teachers’ in office of superintendent. 8:00 P, M.—Opening program. High school assembly room. . Music Mandan high school orchestra. Address of Welcome, Attorney L. Music. : » Supt. J.°My Devine, State Reform school. : son Normal school. Announcements. Round table: County Superintendents, Supt. H)K. Jensen. i hes City, Superintendents, Supt. C, .L. Robertson. i Grade Teachers, Miss-Lillian P Rural Teachers, Miss Palmer. For men who demand the superlative in headwear “SSHATS - $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 \ ISMARCK & Newspaper Stories - often tell of “Tin Box of Valuables Stol- en!’—“Residence Fire Destroys Hoard- ed Greenbacks’”—‘Poor Woman Loses Savings by Theft”. Almost every day you can read one of these stories. ~ + The safest_place for valuable ‘papers and belongings is inside your own Saféty Deposit Box in our vaults. 4s We have just. enlarged . this depart- ment and there is a danger-proof box: all ready to guard your treasured bél ings. PRS Eliminate worry, uncertainty .o1 ; by calling in today—there is danger in Add: STUDENTS islation,” Attorney General William - Langer. Address, Pres.S: I; “May, Dickin- | 2:00 P. M.—Music. ress, “Recent Educational Leg- _ Address, President Burton, Univer- sity of Minnesota. Business meeting. Excursion to Reform school and to the Northern Great Plains Field Sta- tion Farm. 8:00 P. M.—Music. Address, Major J. M. Hanley. H Address, President ‘Burton, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Music. May 3, 9:00 A. M.—Musie. Paper: “Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs,” Dept. Supt. J. F. Hetler. Paper: “Medical‘ Inspection in the Rural Schools,” County Supt. H. 0. Saxvig. Paper: “A New School Spirit for North Dakota,” County Supt. W, E. Parsons. Address, “The Smith-Towner Bill,” Supt. P. S. Berg. Address, Dean Kennedy, University. of North Dakota. Officers: President, Supt. C. L. Love; vice president, Co. Supt. H. K. Jensen; secretary-treasurer, Supt. C. L, Robertson, Missouri Slope Educational associa- | tion represents seventeen counties. ‘Three hundred teachers are expected to attend. Did not'last year on ac- count of the war. This will be a big | meeting. This is an exceptionally “The Home of Service” | MR. CAR OWNER” Within the next few weeks you will be getting out your auto- mobile and preparing for the sea- son’s run. Doubtless one of the} first things that you will have to consider will be your tires. © In our line of Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes we believe that ; we have something that will merit your investigation. That they cost more is true, but as has been said before—‘“the recollec- tion of quality remains long after the price is forgotten.” Brop in our store, or call us up and. we shall be pleased to show. you-why. ‘ oe oo “The Home of Service” Mar. ‘printed! with Tel. 32 stro atten most powerful LAUNCH BATTLESHIPS. New York, April 30.—The world’s battleship the super- dreadnaught Tennessee, was success- fully launched today. NOTICE- program, Everyone invited to| the meetings whether teachers or not. Subjects of all addresses will be announced late: é The Dakota “BERGESONS” Aprjl showérs wash and clean old impurities. bowels, and stomach, cleans you thru Spring remedy. Jos. Breslow. Koat at Bergeson s t Looks Like Leather Wears Better A snappy Coat for all weather. These Coats are— Wind Proof — Water Proof—Grease Proof They can be washed with soap and _ water and are guaranteed not to peel or crack. A real Coat for the car—one that will give service and satisfaction. Very Special $30. ' Let everybody co-operate in removing all refuse from yards and alleys. By May 10th the city must be clean. Mr. G. B. Allen has been appointed sanitary police- ‘man to:help this department enforce the law. Filth spreads disease, Clean Up! Begin Cris When You Buy Printing You Are Taking a Chance! ORDINARILY you know whether a thing is satisfactory before you buy it, but matter—no. That. is..made.fo Oban f order. Whether you are: going to be satisfied ‘the job depends.more on the Printer than on yourself after the job has gone in. ape =. You, the Buyer, are equally responsible for the suc- i¢ess of the job. If you select a'Printer because of his low price only, you ought to be satisfied to get'as much as you pay for., He can’t possibly give you more—it:would put: him out of business. : ‘ Now, in selecting a Printer, if you take in consi tion such items as Care, Suggestions and Diserir: tion, and are satisfied with a break even game, a do!lar’s worth for a dollar, you will be taking advantage of the odds and so taking a good naturally come to us. 4 Take a Good Chance Place your Order with Us Today _ STATE PRINTERS AND Don’t spit on sidewalks. It-is against the law. r chance, and the order will BINDERS now! C. E. STACKHOUSE, +17 Mlealth Officer. \ s Bismarck Mother Earth of Winter's germs and) Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea does the same thing for your plood—purifies, thru,-a thoro Tea or Tablets.