The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 6

PREME COURT ROM WILLIAMS COUNTY ald’ McLarty, Non Compos Men- NW Christine McLarty. Welzer, as} jan Ad Litem, Plaintiff and. Ay it, vs, Wililam Raymond, Defend- nd Respondent. bus: ‘an action for damages apparent- sed upon fraudulant. representa- made to secure the execution of In notes and a mortgage — for. D, and, upon the wrongful ¢on- ce of the defendant thereby se- gy the incarceration of the plain; vho was non compos mentis, in sane asylum, it is held upon the that the trial court was author- ito appoint a guardian ad litem, hat the complaint fails to state of action. ion for damages, eal from an order sustaining de- er, in District Court, Williams ity, Fisk, Judge, irmed, Curiam, bee & Stuart, Cr yy for Appellant. mer, Craven & Burns, Williston, , Attorney for Respondent, FROM MORTON COUNTY per Schantz, as Administrator of state of Raphaet Schantz, De- d, Plaintiff and» Appellant, vs. hern Pacific Railway Company, 4 ration, Defendant and Respond; N.D, At bus : An employee of way Courier, eng n_ Interstate in working mn MANY ai er, Who is injured work by attempting to board pving freight train, pursuant to ions or orders of the section han to do so, is engaged in Inter- Commerce within the meaning he Employ Liability Act of Merce, Ap , 1908, In an action for per Bnider the Federal Empl Act, where the deceas 1 from work, it is held, under the ce, that the question the | d nea of ‘the Carrier in directing ing, through its section fore- the deceased so to do, and, of ntributory negligence of, and the miption of the risk by, the deceas- ere questions of fact for the In such action, the I rs Liability t, applying under the pleadings and the evidence, seded State Statute: ion for personal injurie: Morton County, Cr: Federal Em- | j om a judgment entet - | o Fa) Brons Hl, Plaintif® and Appel- Mason, Defendant and mdent, i bus: Hon. €. ‘W, Buttz, | ¢ ‘irmed. i hi Robinson, J. t ult, Christ- s., and Birdzell, J., isey County ; Ebner, Plaintiff Ant and Appellant. nas : ) In an action in.the Superior nlifornia, by the plaintiff agains ndant, et al, a judgment was en in plaintiff's favor for $ which there was paid $358 ig 2 balance due thereon of | pending therein, the action was still pending it Supreme Court of ght snit in the District eigh Count rth Dak Judgment. a. covered pou tn said court in th The plaintif J ie S ) The defense v laws of California that under id the deci- F could be maintained on the|r ment in North Dakota while the |1 pal from the judgment remained termined in the Supreme Court of fornia and that the’ judgment d_ not be offered in evidence dur- that time, Construing the laws ‘alifornia in this d, it is hela the judgment was a proper basis cause of action thereon; that such Ement was competént ‘evidence to e its own existence and’ content BD) =It is held that judgment Perly rendered in the Di jet rt of Burleigh Cou North ota, upon the California judgment 1 upon, in view of the fact that the pal from the judgment to the Su- me Court of California would not end nor ecution nor Yr -procecdings on the judgment re being: no stay bond executed ag . 942 of the Code of of California retative hn apeal from a monev judgn 4) It is the general rule in Calit nia as announced by their decisions it, in an appeal from a judgment in it state where their laws do not re re that a stay bond shall be fur- hed in order to stay execution or er proceedings on the judgment. it during the pendency of such ap- } such judgment. is to all intents purposes suspended during the ap- i and is not competent as evidence ‘il a determination of the appeal. is rule does not apply to an appeal ma judgment where a stay bond fer the law of California is re- red to stay execution or other pro- nines on the judgment, tion for the recovery upon a y judgment” of the Superior Court Angeles County, California trict Court, Burleigh County, Nu J, By ‘rom a judgment in favor of plain- the defendant appeals, fodified’ and affirmed. Dpinion of the Court by Grace, J. istian, CJ., and Birdzell, J., con- Indianapolis.’ third in the same race. was formerly head ‘of the ing team and was a George Boillot for the world’s road racing honors, Wagner won the 1906 Vanderbilt Cup race on Long Island and the 1908 American Grand Prize race at Savannah, This will be the first time that Wag- .|ner has visited the United, States since his 1908 victory at Savannah, when he electrified the racing. world with his spectacular exploits and be- came a popular racing idol. That: he to| has lost none of his old-time skill he s{amply demonstrated in 1914, when, at the wheel of 2 German Mercedes he lefeated both Goux and Boillot in the French Grand Prix. month with ereating a Police to b concur | ¢ eto 0, Steffanson with other of thé | occasion. to the Supreme Court of the morials to p of California and such ‘appeal is} Great War, Montana today planieg California, | every student who ga ‘ourt of | his country, ment GONG SUSPENSION BRIDGE "m °'/TO SPAN SHOSHONE FALLS of the world war, in four machines built in France Victory Sweepstakes. at the Hodsier ¢lassi¢: May, They, are’ Rene Thohihs, lot, Louis: Wagner and A The French quartet served ‘France .in the aviation branch” and. performed feats-in th eair rivalling their records i of the racing, tYack, ; Bablot has never raced ed States, but has always ranked among the topmost trio of European racing stars, being excelled only by the matchless Boillot. suffered defeat at Bablot’s hands, as n the 1913 dual Grand Prix, when | he was forced to divide honors with his formidable rival, each capturing a first in the two days racing. uur specially, Robinson, ‘ewton, Dullam & You North Dakota, Yefendant Appellant. Hyland, Attorney for Plaint spondent, PROVES GOOD CITIZEN BY INVESTING IN a local to justice — ¢o' brought prosecuting petty suits and ap- x y ft en , the counsel mike little of them- home ee Heat sane aa isk ‘ict Court. of | Bit_om the condition tha rict Court. of | prove. himself, to be>worthy .of that | chance, The same man, nis Identity, called ion recent nd edt y him a $50 V Jackson recognized t js first payment withou FROM BURLEIGH COUNTY | Gov, STEWART EMPHASIZES ondent, vs. Peter Steffanson, De-| NEED FOR TREE CULTURE Governor Sar V, Stewa the day in a proclamation 9.99 | April, said’ that conditions this 0, | invited the Ameri¢an people particu- larly to give earnest attention to the He spoke of t hdants ‘apealed from such ‘judg-| movement to plant trees today as me- lead in the America’s ¢ At Missoula, the U: Twin Falls, Idaho, May § of their Supreme Court, no ac-|County commissioners are considering fans for the erection of pension bridge across . Si S tor and saleswoman, to inspect munitions, ave here confident of grabbing -off premier jionors in the resumption of René: Thotitas won the.1914, race at Albert . Guyot. ‘scored | Jules Bablot rival of. the late Even Boillet Pismarck, Red Wing, Minn, May 19. — Aj resident disturbance Judge Carlson gave the pdlice sta- Helena, Mont., May 19—This is of Los Angéles County, State|Arbor Day in Montana, his life for SQUIRREL FOOD HANE OTTO AUTO COME | (N SIGHT OF 6 COUPLE OF LIONS. AND SEE IF. THEY'LL STOP HIM Buster, Bali SSE y new Ballot for the.1919 Indianapolis 3h , dules, Bab; Ybert. Guyot. Delage rac- in the Unit- North Da- iff and Re- A BOND | | urt charged in his | for another ; t he would it diselosing he Chiet’ of ietory bond. fhe man und of $20, rt, in fixing ed in year he national 19. — Coun- a long nake t | i From top to bottom: Louis Wagner, . Rene Thoma: Bablot. eanyon = at LIONS EN2 IVE ALWAYS HAND AT LION TAMING S\ AND NOW'S MY CHANCE -- FOUR FRENGH AVIATION "STARS. IN SWEEPSTAKES Four European racing stags, heroes |, s, Albert: Guyot, Jules Falls ~~ Shoshone which would involve an expenditure of more than pared by R. Montana, whe struction of ning the Sn: Muray’s pla 1150 feet in 's at either span the can rimrock at a above the ri The comr 00,000, The plans were pre- M. Murray, off Billings, nat ng the ‘ton on bridge span- aus provide for a bridge length:.between. the tow- end. The bridge would nyon from ‘rimrock” to height of nearly 600 feet , issioners are considering a project to charge toll for all traffic neross the bridge, with a view to hav- ing the span pay for itself in 15 TRAINING AS TROUBLEMAN, HE’S GOING TO. SELL CARS “If Tam to be a real demonstrator and saleswo) know about the eccentricities of gas-engines,” said Poletika, dental graduate, who is training as “trouble man” garage in Milwaukee preparatory to becoming an auto demohstra- irs. b. ‘must MBilly” ina “T have been driving cars for eight years, but this is myst fist experience as a mechanician.”. Mrs, Polet- ika’s husband came to America with the Russian war commission ‘also several. hundred men and women jcrowded around,’ grinning. and chatter- ' | i jand review of. the ifamed Foreign Legion, but the legion- i |ELAGS UNIQUE BUT. i SHOWED “RIGHT SPIRIT. el lout. home-made. banners. tas two dozén. ‘stripes... {star fields: had: been. sewh on pieces leovers and: other’ things innumerable. HAD:A HANKERING:T0 TRY AY we Wes Home-Co "Eeoops:: Wh By enyligs RIBERY N. E. A,. Stafé: fort Lotnan Just Returned From Brance: :: :. New, Horie Meeeshassieen invad- and: decupia “Tt was a Wait! Don’t get th Bam hasn't declared son Ale at, op nane that A. E. Fy. troops, on. thelr’ Way. Home from France, were granted. shore leave when the steamer’Patria, bound from Marseilles to New York, put into Oran for. coal, °° Laat The Patria, has. just.docked at New York and the soldiers’ who took part in the “invasion’ of, Africa”-—including 1844 enlisted men arid’150. officers— are. in’ the, process: of demobilization. I happened ‘ta be’on ‘the Patria, a homeward trip probably more event- ful than any” other sirice ‘the Yanks began coming this: way.. There were “wrong. Unc war on Algeria. of the Red ‘Cross, Y.'M. C, A. and Knights-of. Columbus and civilians. DOUGHEOYS OVERRUN AFRICAN CITY OF ORAN. It was the first time the natives had ever seen American soldiers. They ing. ity The people’ ‘almost..forgot. that it was the day. for the: reception toa home-coming’ detachment of the For- eign Legion. Several French generals were: there. and’ there was a parade French army’s naires had to diyidehonors with the Yanks, ‘ Knterprising; shopkeepers. . who couldn’t beg-or: borraw real flags hung Some had only a dozen or. $0:Stars:and.as many In’ same cases of red-striped calico—with at: least 50 narrow stripes! 5)" Red fe72es; ‘sandajs, pictures, brass novelties,’ Miniaturé rugs; silks, pillow were bought." Americah;, money was je as. francs—and the anally ° doubled” price ht. agit But y'Mtinvasion mer. Stops ‘at Ordn to ’~ keOn Coal’ {ite aeovcsin ‘are 48,000 Spaniards, 16,000 Jews, Raid. Souvenir’ Stands bil: to Colonel leming’ for. 4,000° franes; for the use of. thé’ barges: used to. take the men trom. the ship to the Oran pier! . The exorbitant charge. wax: met -by a col- Tection, among officers, civilians and Red ‘Cross, Y, aking the ‘greater..part. of the of the African holiday: off th en’s shoulders.. “ Pome J * A ‘real. skyscraper—suggestive af Bismarck—was.the first thing Ameri- can doughboys-saw in Africa—a nine- story apartment building, with an automopile salesroom on. -the’ first floor. , “Gosh!” . exclaimed. an. amazed doughboy, .“I always thought Africa was nothing but jungles and tigers! Arabs in Oran, Algeria, used to get 38 francs (60 cents) a day for loading and unloading. ships... Everything is man-power. Now the Arabs and the other, dock workers get 10 francs ($2) a day! And right now they’re striking for more... , They work a couple of days, gather in 20 franes, and then loaf five. days; | sitting cross-legged on rugs or lolling in rickety chairs in_ filthy coffee houses.-in. the Arab quarter. Oran is one of the principal ports on the north coast of Africa. It is! gradually outstripping Algiers, capi-| tal of ‘the territory. Of the 135,000 inhabitants, 55,000 are Arabs. There mostly:from Morocco, and only 16,000 French—although Algeria is a French colony. . Bid _ Like a sentinel guarding the town is a. sharp-tipped -hill, topped by the yuins. of a. Spanish fort a couple of hundred. years “old, and‘ connected by} subterranean .passages with a suburb five miles behind: the:town. : ‘A few miles south’of the town is a salt lake, very_narrow, but. almost 20 miles long—when it isn’t mostly dried up.” It is the basis for a -system of irrigation that permits of the very| close cultivation of the land for many-| ; In Algeria the; , miles behind Oran. 1 tilling. ig, done: by:,moving:.camps. of Arabs, f° 2 ‘Arabs: all ‘wear. sandals: they look like bedroom slippers: ‘The wearers shuffle around with such a sliding; tread that: scores of shoemakers are kept’ busy, the Arab village, putting on new soles. and heels. : t * * me ‘All you can see. of an. Arab: woman is. one. eye. éet-tike robes cover them from head to foot, its fold clutch- éd so that one eye remains visible, |, Occasionally the shroud slips and you} ° get a glimpse of a.slim hand and.arm, almost entirely.covered ith- grotesque of Africa” was over the captain of Hh steamer Patria took all the joy out of PRY HAROLD E. BECHTOM.,; Paris, May 19.—“What ‘impressions will the American peace: commission- ers, outside President Wilson, leave ‘in| Europe when ‘they. retuth?: How has each ‘one best: displayed: nis - ability? Phese’are: the questio#s Fiput to the Europeans: who have heen<in frequent. contact with, the American: peacemak: ers, : Tossing aside alot of ‘nice generali- ties, this is ‘about the collective. ans- a > BLESS, Generiil Tasker H., (wise man, knows, humin nature, one of few great miltgry. authorities “in “alved councils, ‘gruff in manner but friendly, common. sense talker. (Whiy does he 'comb those’ remarkable — mustaches down?) : An army men from General cn, respectfully ligten apd fre- omething Whén General Me the Europeans ‘say. Whi » is Saying much, because mill; tary,.dhiefs. of unnilitary, nations haye have. “the goods.” Europe rates the general as a kee ‘perienc- ed student of human. nature; a man with a head fnll 6f Wisdom most Jikely, to talk plain ‘common sense, without any beating around tha bnsh, HOUSE, Cofonel F. M., Born concili- ator, mild-mannered, worthy, of any confidfience, bears’ unmérited repiita- tion as “man of mystery,”. frank. (‘Mysterions?, It is to, laugh!) Strange as it may seem,. Colonel House's reputation for secrecy, rubbér soles and. mnyste is. conth to, the AL Europe regard the colonel ‘st of all a conciliator—a: “smooth- er oyer,”. “But “mystery” man’—-that they can’t. understand, > European leaders talk more freely “swith” him “man to man” fashion, than-with any other member of, the misston, But say. —they would Hke:to get;a look ‘at that diary he keeps. Cy ‘i LANSING, “Secretary Robert, clear thinker, Tegalist’ to be: reckéried with, precise, hard to fool. (Don’t get too. familiar on short acquaintance.) 4 als tattoo figures. , Finger, . nail ny : stained-a blood red. litle, distant, the Europeans tell: you — fed were Introduced, \the same discussion of the pr in cramped little shops. in|. WEN - MANGE T WOULDNT KNOCK EM COLD. IN TW OLD COLISEUM DAYS IN THIS BIG-- TWO LION- POWER CHARIOT= HEH-HEH/, C'mon - aipar!! sane (2 BA-MAATON PRONNER Washington, D. C., May 19,—Sena- tor Chamberlain, Oregon Democrat, heartily approves a national referend- um on ratification of the peace treaty and the League of Nations. ‘Chamberlain says: ‘ ‘This. league and peace treaty combined are so im- portant. ‘and: far-reaching’ that we Ought not ‘te’ take the ipse-dixit of the president or senate upon the subject. I say this, although. personally Iam naw. inclined to, vote, for the league, as most of the objections I originally inade to it have been remedied, “Our action upon this league is the most important thing the country has been valled upon to decide since we adopted our federal constitution, The jonly drawback | to the referendum plan that Ise is the matter of delay. 'The -presifent probably will get back here some time late in May with the league draft.” Suppose some such law for a4 referendum as has been Suggest: There would be t and the same pealousy of surrendering pre- rogatives that the league debute will bring, out, ‘The bill for the referend- um- would probably not be passed un- til some time in July and the actual referendum, would not be had. until August.) This would he very serious postponement? of action. “Pergonally I believe a nation-wide referendum: would show the people in favor of thé league, They would not pause: to. consider highly — technical, but: none the JJess important, maters like the future of. the Monroe doctrine, the effect. upon immigration. regula- tion, ‘and “kindred = subjects. They. would simply see in the league a brave attempt to make an end to wars. “I believe in the referendum 1e- causeI would like to see the people take the responsibility for settling this question. In the long run I think col- lective opinion is more often right than individual opinion, .and if the people-go wrong it is their country.” Senator Harry. New, .. Republican from Indiana, said:. “If a referendum .ATARRH For head or throat + Catarrh try. the Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. _.. Phone 752. ih Mapa 6 DOGS! one would hardly’ siap him: git the back even if such were in accordance with the best usages of diplomacy. As an international. lawyer he is respected and. admired as are few men at the conference. ‘Europeans: would as soon try to baniboozle St.\Peteras this sec- retary, Speaking of diaries—he also keeps an elaborate one, about. which they. are all, tremendously curious. + WHITE, Henry; jovial, “old friend,” sane, likeable, eminently; correct, up on all phases of diplomacy. (Knows Eur- ope alittle too: well, perhaps; but his sense ‘of humor saves us.) He is Europe's. idea ofan eminently, corect diplomat and at the same time “good fellow.” Is surely the right man to ‘ease a strained situation ‘and get things going, smothly..again, Confirm- €d optimist. And when, he wants to he diplomatically evasive, pin him down if you think you can. HOUSE BARGAINS 1.—Practically new, strictly .-modern-home, in desirable east sidé location; near St. Alexius Hospital; 6 rooms hot water heat, range, full basement, east front. Price low at... .$3500.00 (Immediate Possession) 2.—One-. 8-room and ‘one 5- room modern home on corner ‘lot;* ‘two ‘blocks from Postoffice. Will con- sider house in trade, if not too ‘far out. See us about this... ++ $8000.00 J. B. Halloran & Co. City Property—Insurance They all wish they could: think a3 clearly whdér all ‘circumstances: as Secretary Lansing does, He, seems a Phone 96 Bismarck Bank Bldg. a DOGS! neERSIC The city commission has directed the police commis- sioner to appoint a dog-catcher immediately with instruc- tions to pick up.and dispatch every dog found anywhere in the city of Bismarck without a 1919 license tag. If you value your dog to the amount of $1 it would be advisable for you to immediately call upon City Auditor Burton or the caretaker at the city hall and procured license tag. Dogs taken by the dog-catcher cannot be held for redemption, but will be dispatched immediately. fee ies Pe Ae) C. Martineson, SENATORS CHAMBERLAIN AND NEW FAVOR, REFERENDUM ON TREATY » andyean be: taken without T have just is feastb undue delay. I am for it, returned from speaking in my home state. I addressed meetings in, ten cities, and found the mass of the peo- ple opposed to the. league, Based up- on what I saw and heard I believe Indiana would vote against the league. “was éppdsed to the draft origin- ally bronght back bv the president and said so. I have not determined woy ‘course with regard to the amended draft, I am reserving. judgment. 1 want to hear the best legal minds in the country say as to the meaning of some of the sections, ; “From my mingling with the: people Tam convinced that. it is not a parti san question, It is, of course, politi+ cal in the higher. meaning of that word, but that is far different from partisan, I think, we all want to take counsel together, and for that reason T believe 2 referendum wouldsbe help: ful to the te when the. tine ‘comes for it to ea decision.” —_—_—_—_—_————————— Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. B. C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National. Bank City National Bank. . Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank TYPEWRITERS If you need a typewriter, rib- bons, paper, carbon paper or repair service — Then for prompt service — PHONE, WRITE OR WIRE—,; | REMINGTON Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Representative Bismarck, N.. Dak. GRVESPARTS Reps wy 99 RY “Extdc” CTORY sppy ice SI™ CORWIN MOTOR CO Kis-a as DOGS!!! Chief of Police. ATTENTION AUTOMOBILISTS! P| City ordinances prohibiting speeding, cutting cor- ners, driying on. the left side of the street and other vio- lations of traffic regulations will be strictly enforced. Plain clothes traffic policemen have been appointed with instructions to arrest every violator, and the full penalty of the law will be exacted in every case, Your co-operation in the enforcement of traffic regu- lations is earnestly solicited. C. Martineson, Serene re eae Chief of Police.