The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGut XISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920 HA IL INSURANCE; rants allowed is not complete. Commi. ner of Insurance S. A. CHARGES CAUSE CAPITOL RUMPUS: Auditor’s Figures Show Many Double Payments; Olsness Probably Not to Reply COST IS ALSO ASSAILED nail insurance de made doubie payments Charges that the partment ha for hail losses amounting to thon- sands of dollars, have rredsuy quite a rumpus in the state capitol. A list of claims, certified as cor rect by the state auditor, which he says are claims allowed to persons who received a like amount at uw prior date, amounts to $14,518,78, ane aid the investigation of war-| it is Olsness said that he “probably will not reply” to these charge H He said that he had read the I'st of double payments re\prted, but added that there have been double or over payments found in the depart: ment. The amount he did not state Mistakes Made Mistakes made by hail insur- ance adjusters last year, he said, and added that the newness of the law, the great amount of work and the lack of familiarity with the laws and rules cau S. d adjusters to make ¢: Ita s been charged agains: ‘he hail insurance department that it has been conducted at great ex- sense to the taxpayers. The legis- lature appropriated $190,060 to pu the hail insurance law into effect and up to May 1, 1920, $92,905.66 of this had been expended, according to fig ures in the auditor's office, and it is mated that the cost to the coun i for cler bianks, postage, etc tsed in assisting to carry out the vrovisions of the hail insurance law of 1919 was about $16 00, e@ cluding the time the offi Is g themselves. The 3 cent acreage tax is estimated to have amounted 1: more than $500,000 on lands not in sured. SUFFERED WITH SEVERE ECZEMA FourYears, Firston Arms. Spread. Itching Severe. Cuticura Heals, “I suffered from a severe case of eczema. JI first noticed a slight red- ness on my arms, and later it spread. The itching was so severe that I scratched, and could only sleep part of the night. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple. “This lasted for nearly four years. T sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the third application the itching was less. I bought a cake of Cuticura ; Soap and a box of Ointment and at the end of a month I was healed.’” (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Ratcliffe, Cale- donia, Minn., Aug. 29, 1919. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Having cleared your skin keep it healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet uses assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation or roughness of the skin. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the com- plexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy. Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c, cach everywhere. SBHE-Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. TONIGHT LAST TIME ‘ (usmy F VIOLA In HV.ESMOND’S' — Celebrated Drama. Adapted by A-P-YOUNGER Maxwell Karger Director Gent RPHEU EE Be FOR SALE EARLY CABBAGE, LATE CABBAGE, CAULIFLOW- ER AND TOMATO PLANTS These are a good planting size Call at 306 14th St. Phone 740X Number Not 270 Hail insurance adjusters this year will be paid $6.50 per day instead of $5 per day as last year, Mr. Olsness said. He said he found difficulty in getting hail insurance adjusters to work for $5 a day during the busy farm season last year, Last year there were 207 hail insurance adjust- ers, instead of 270 as stated in the Tri- bune several days ago, he said. It is said the number this year will be considerably under 200. Hail insurance adjusters are paid on a per diem basis. Mr. Olsness denied that he used the hail insur- ance adjusters to further political schemes. | CITE REMARKABLE TESTS OF NEW | OVERLAND MODEL Usual performance has made the new Overland with triplex springs « sensational success ever since it wa announced last November This re markable light car has been made t: climb steps, to clamber up steep ané rocky embankments, to leap throug! the air over steeple chase hurdles. “Tests appeal to car owners 0° prospective buyers exactly in the pr portion that they demonstrate a car’ ability to perform, to endure, to give comfort and service,” says Mr. Kep ler, retail sales manager with the Lahr ‘Motor Sales Co. “The new Overland has seemed ty invite owners to test its every pos- sibility, Every performance of this new Overland proved that its inbuilt strength, its flexibility and ridiny qualities, due to triplex springs, mean an entirely new riding comfort and long car life.” : Here are some of the tests to which he Overland car has been subjected in recent weeks: | Six days of non-stop driving at Middleboro, Massachusetts totaled was 22.6 miles per gallon and the 3,011 miles. The gasoline average oil record 634 miles to the gallon a showing remarkable for economy ind endurance. ‘Yet this record fell before Over- land’s Washington performance of 3269 miles in seven days and a fue! average of 26 miles per gallon. The climax of these economy and stamina demonstrations came Overland’s world record on frozen Indiana roads. Here a new Overland, taken direct from production, made the amazing total of 5,452 miles in seven days and nights with a fuel average of 20.34 miles per gallon. Other tests equal or exceed these. “Tests like these,” says (Mr. Kepler, “show the quality in Overland’ con- struction and the protection to car mechanism and passengers afforded by triplex springs. These tests are a tribute to the new triplex springs which absorb. the incessant road shocks aud protect the car from pun- ishment.” with Sells Interest in Devils Lake Paper ils Lake, June M. Crary, sher of the Devils Lake, World, has sold his interests in the news- paper to William Miller, publi: the Minnewaukan Siftings, it was an- nounced today. Mr. € ‘y has begn in the newspap- er business for over thirty years. Mr. Miller will take paper on July 1. vote his interes possession of the Mr. Crary will de- to other business. 1,265,000,000 pounds of | in More than virgin wool have accumulated storehouses of the world s beginning of the World w: world’s wool clip of 1920 will in- crease this amount. by — 2,500,000 pounds. BEAR OIL For Your Hair You never eaw a bald Indian — ‘They con't use perfumed lotions, For azes they used i other potent ingré the fields, moor: Nature, estigate. $390, money-refund ‘arantes, For men, women, dren, “Keep this advertise ment, Show others. Positively woncerfal. Tuy KATALKO ‘at the drag store; or send 19° cents Money back without question «f HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of, Other itching skin diseases Try © 75 cent bos at our risk JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist ooo LOST Country Club and town on Tuesday, June Ist, a blue i Betwee serge cape. Finder leave at Tri- bune and receive reward. GRONNA URGE VOTERS THROW TOWNLEY YOKE Junior Senator Gives Nonparti- san Leadership Terrific Ar- raignment at Mohall Mohall IN. D., June 8,—United States Senator A. J. Gronna of North Dakota, speaking to a tremendous crowd yesterday at the Renville County Chautauqua park, urged up- oy the farmers of ‘North Dakota the zreat importance of defeating at the rolls on June 30, the socialist autoc- ‘acy which he asserted has been con- structed in North Dakota under the guise of the Nonpartisan league. Mr. Gronna pictured the state today as under the rule of a self- ish political tramp; a_ state whose people are hampered in their business by reason of destroyed credit, the result of an unsafe state government; a state in which free men have been forc- ed to bow to the will of a man who refuses to pay his own debts; a state in which a premium is placed upon dishonesty; a state wherein secrecy in public business is maintained; a state in which the secret caucus has been estab- lished; and in a state in which confiscation of property is unques- tionably the ultimate goal cf the forces that dictate state adminis- tration policies, as revealed by the state industrial commission’s own published’ pamphlet. Discusses Bank “Any man who does not have en ough red blood in his veins to re nudiate the leadership of this finan cial dead beat, and this autocrat’ despot, is in my opinion not worthy of being numbered among the thous inds of good and stalwart citizens o! this state who have always stood fo: freedom and independence and for the liberation from monopolies and trusts ind from despots and tyrants.” de clared Senator Gronna as he warned io his subjects. A complete analysis of the opera ‘ions of the state bank; of the ma chinations of the socialist politicians who are perpetuating their power through a form of autocracy and gov ernment by fear that Senator Gronna asserts must be terminated if the state is to regain her fair name, fea tured the senator's opening address of his campaign for the Republican nomination for United States sena- tor. “North Dakota, up to the time that Townley and his henchmen began to rule this state, had made the most wonderful progress of any of the states in this Union. Both from an economic and social standpoint our fair state was looked upon with envy. The financial institutions of the older states, as well as individ- uals who possessed wealth, stood ready at any time to invest in our securities and in our lands. It 1s not so now. Credit Ruined Today our financial credit is not only hampered but ruined. Personally, | know of very few financial institutions that are willing to loan their funds to our people upon the very best of se- curity, not even upon a first mort- gage unon our fertile lands. | know this to be true because | have had the. personal experience. "You ask the question, Why this restriction of credit? The an- Swer to that question when pro- pounded by me has always been that our state administration is unsafe. Again and again | have been told by men who have here- tofore furnished us with loans when we were in need of funds, that it was a general belief that if the principles advocated by Townley and his Socialistic friends were carried out, it meant repudiation and confiscation. “I have’ been very careful in my organization.” because the very best people of the state have been and are its members, but if the recom- mendations proposed by the indus- trial commission are to be carried out, there is foundation for the be- refused to loan their funds to us. “Why should the people of this great state pe hampered and bam- strung by selfish and unscrupulous leaders? Of what benefit can it be to any of us to have the credit of the state and the credit of the institu tions and individuals of our state hampered and destroyed? How They Howled “T understand that it has been ar aued by the Townley speakers that the banking institutions of our state were criticized for doing business wita other institutions outside the state. We have. been told that instead of depositing our money in banking in- stitutions outside of North Dakota we ought to deposit all our funds with our own bank or banks. Again and again the banks of this state have been criticized by the radical element and by hirelings of ‘Mr. Townley, be- cause our banking institutions were receiving but two per cent on the funds deposited in the banks of Min- nesota and other states, but in the tace of that I understand it is reported that the ‘Bank of ‘North Dakota today has more than $2,090,050 of North Da- kota funds deposited in banks outside of this state, for which they are re ceiving only two per cent. All your money must be deposited in the stat> bank, the school money, the town- ship money, money of the munici- palities. as well as the counties, upon Which I understand this bank pays two per cent, but when the banks get funds from the Bank of North Dakota they pay upon daily bal- ances a rate of 4 per cent. But that is not the whole story. “I have been told that school town- ships and municipalities have been denjed their own funds when they were in absotute need of the funds. Can there be a more drastic auto7- racy than that practiced by those who are administering the financial affairs of our state today? Policy of Secrecy “I am told that the provisions of| the law establishing the Bank of North Dakota are such that no inspection of that institution can be made by! the State Auditor and the Attorney; General, whose duty it is to examine the banks and other institutions of STRAW HAT SEASON Now Open! Complete line of Hot Weather Head- gear—Panamas, Bangkok and Sailors in all the new weaves and blocks. $2.00 to $8.50 JOHN B. STETSON HATS IN NEW FALI. BLOCKS JUST ARRIVED Xv Rosen’s Clothing Shop Main St. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. i ‘he state. Why should they not. havo} authority to-examine this institution” ; This, [ understand, applies to other | state institutions; applies to other! boards and commissions. What Citizenshin Requires ~ “Any man who does not have en- ugh red blood in his veins to repud-! jate the leadership of this financial dead heat, and this autocratic despot, is in my opinion not worthy of be- good and stalwart ¢ state who have alwaj dom and independence eration from monopol and from despots and tyrants. Call to Duty “Now let me*say to you men and | there are only a few of you who are! on the payrolls of this autocratic or- ganization--take a second sober | thought. Realize that you owe a duty | to your state and your people, and in- | stead of spreading hatred and dissen- sion among your neighbors, go and! tell them to repudiate this false and infamous leader. Those of you who; ve iéve m the Christian religion, go} into your chamber and pray to God) that He will give you strength to re- nounce and to repudiate such leader-| ship as you have in this state today. Record Crowd The greatest political demonstration which Nelson county has ever witness- ed took place on the Holme farm near Pekin last night. Over three hundred automobiles brought a crowd of more han two thousard people to hear Senator Gronna discuss the issues of the campaign in support of the ticket and platform adopted at the Minct! convention, as well as his own candi-} dacy for re-election to the United States senate. Nelson county, and particularly the neighborhood around Pekin, is a lea- gue stronghold, but the resolutions formally adopted. after having been reduced to writing, docs not leave A. C. Townley and his gang of political healers much comfort. They condemn the Nonpartisan league state conven-' tion in Fargo and endorse Gronna for re-election and express further opin- ions on the issues of the campaign. The senator was in a happy frame of mind and his arguments were deliver- with the request that they be pub- lished. . Sanator Gronna speaks tocpy ati Warwick at 10 a. m., at Bisbee, ‘fown- er county, 4 p. m., and Rolla, Rolette! county at 8 p. m. He speaks tomor-' tow al kolette, Rolette county at 10} a. m., and at Rugby, Pierce county, at, 4 p..m., and at Towner, McHenry county, at 8 in the evening. SEEK SKILLED WORKMEN FOR BRIDGE WORK Employment Office Lists Many Desirable Jobs; Farm Labor Situation Better Positions for many skilled workmen ; who will be needed in the building of | the Bismarck-Mandan bridge will be open soon. | A list of workmen who will be need- | ed has been filed with the United States Employment office, in the state capitol. The lists includes: Ten ,to 15 hoisting engineers; 3 drum engineers to operate clam. shell buckets; 10 firemen; 6 to 8 pipe fit- ters; § 6 carpenters at the start and 20 to 30 later, and 50 to 100 common laborers. The bridge will not take much need- ed lahor from the farm in the opin- ion of officials of the employment of- fice. Men who will not go to the farms to ik will be given these positions, and the wages now being paid by the farmers to hands are unusually high. Inquiries already are being received at the employment office from persons in the east who wish to work in the North Dakota harvest fields. Many have written under the impression that the harvest begins much earlier than it does. ed with vim and vigor and took the crowd by storm, Mr. Gronna condemn- éd socialism in general and Townley- ism in particular. / “I would not have taken the nomina- tion at the dirty hands of A. C. Town- ley or any other political boss of his ilk,” said the senator, “but I only men. tioned this incident to show what al Simple, Safe, Reliable Way. tremendous power this financial dead beat and political tramp has over even sensible men delegated by the people to represent them at a convention.” Copies of the resolutions adopted will be sent to the press of the state USES TELEGRAPH TO GET STENO Well trained office a not “picked up’? everywhere. DEES SS ee ee ee ee : Ss - ® Zz 3 3 4 g : = 8 g ' : es 2 : When big firms need capable help, | they wire or “‘long distance’? Da- kota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Recently the Dakota Construction & Enginecring Co. of Valley City wired for an cfficient bookkceper- | steno. Miss R. Gregerson was sent, A. phone message from the James River National Bank, Jame: town, resulted in placing A. P. Mc- Donell in their Edmunds branch, “Kollow the Succe$$ful.”? Enter summer school now, Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806. Front St., Fargo, N. D. SEEELEPLEEEAEEEEE LEE EEE EEE EEE ET USED CARS FOR SALE | We have a large line of used cars of all makes. Fords and others, at s factory prices. Will dem- onstrate. Call for J. R. SMITH At Independent. Motor Co. Rear of Northwestern Hotel Bldg. Phone 233 CEPR EERE EEE ECT EETT ) REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT If you are carrying around ten to sixty pounds of unhealthy fat you are unneces- sarily weakening your vital organs and are bearing a burden which | des siroys the beauty of our figure. Why continue a Victim of supertluous fat? If you want to feduce your ight fn a simple, sate and (MIN: Teliablo way, Withe ag ‘out. starvation diet pas f ‘or strenuous exer= ‘cise, the kore Betore and! After Spend some ho open air, take seven deep ning and night and use oit ing simple directions that Weigh and measure yout- WONDERFUL? absolutely harmless, is Even a few days’ self. treatment ha: Teported to ticeable reduction weight and measure- ments, Your work bes ier; a more nt, vivacious feel- ing takes possession of your Whole body and inind, WONDERFUL! Become attractive, look t and fect younger? add fore and After —yers to your life! Be ree surprised and delighted, Amaze your fricnds, too! First, obtain a box of oil of korein ‘xt any busy drug store. A $100 guiranteo in each box that, by fol lowing Korein ou will Tose 10 to 60 pounds, whatev A bros churo will bem comic ¥ self once a wee Oil of korein is pleasant to take, en beon In the opinion of employment of- ficials there will. be no lack of labor Reports from sate that the threshing crews which start in Texas and Okla- homa.and work northward are as large; The usual number of col- lege students are expected to work in having in the harvest fields. the south ind! as ever, tha fields. many inquiries been received from them already. | MORE TIME GIVEN TURKEY TO REPLY TO PEACE TERMS Paris, June Turkey has been giv- 'en an extension of time amounting to fifteen days in which to make its reply to the terms of peace presented ! by the allied nations, The reply under The labor situation has improved! the new agreement would be duc on greatly on the farms of the state. j June 25, Ten Years Younger Than, His Years: Doesn’t it make you feel good—cause you to straight- en up and feel ‘“‘chesty”— when someone guesses your age at ten years or so younger than.you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with, satisfac- tion and say to yourself: “Well, he didn’t make such a bad guess, at that.” The point is: You’re no older than your vitality. If a man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forees—when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness—when you notice alack of your old time ‘“‘pep”’ and “punch ’'>in other words, when you feel your vitality is on the wane, you should com- mence at once to restore your energy, strength and endurance by taking Li _The Great General Tonic This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tissue soothes jangling and over-wrought nerves, in- duces sound refreshing sleep, charpens the appe- tite, tones up the digestion~ in short, will put new life, new vigor and new vim in every fibre of your body. You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking a treat- ment of LYKO, if you are tired and worn out, nervously and physically | ex- hausted. It's mildly laxative —keeps the bowels in fine condition. Get a bottle from your druggist today. LYKO is sol ages only, Refuse in original picture ‘substitute Sole Manufacturers ™LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE $2000 or more cash. more cash. Automobile Owners REAL HOUSE BARGAINS Immediate Possession Given House of 6 rooms and bath; one bedroom down stairs ; screened in porch; full cement basement; front; lot 55x150. This is absolutely one of the best homes in Bismarck today for sale. House of 5 rooms and bath; full cement basement. One of the best locations in the city. Price $2700. $1000 or J. H. HOLIHAN 1st door east of Post Office SUNEOOGOOUUUOROOCOUUOODUCUGUSUEDROUOUOUAORDOOOOUOUUUOOONOURNUOOONINS OURUGOQUOCUNCORUCHOUOSUOUUOUUEDOGSOUUCTECEEOTGE garage; east Location good. Price $3800; ORSDUTNSNODENTIOSDOUNETOSOOOOSOONNNONNOOUSSOUOOSOOIONNEMD: TTT Watch This Space TET OTTT = eae ”%