The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 3

a TURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 SUES T0 FORCE STATE BANK TO. PAY FARM LOAN Attorneys, Begirts Action Here “ Pad NEW ENVOY HAS CAUSTIC PEN _CRITICIZED WILSON. Now GOES. 10 ST. JAMES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘BONDS MUST BE 0.K.DBYSTATE OFFICE IS RULE Attorney-General’s Office Holds That Depository Bonds -Must be Approved | “eam ELTINGE THE. | Monday, “The Bait” Paramount Picture TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY NAZIMOVA in fn ae elites BISMARCK THEATRE The Best fof the Least Last Time—Tonight BIG BILL RUSSELL a m in “BARE KNUCKLES” CLAIMS LOAN -APPROVED Suit to force the Bank of North Da-/ kota to keep an’ alleged farm loan agreement has heen instituted in the Burleigh county court by Soren M, Nelson, through Attorneys Crawford and Burnett, of Dickinson. The plaintiff charges that the Bank of North Dakota agreed to make a’, farm loan to him, that all ‘the neces- gements were made, includ- giving a mortgage, but that the loan has not been forthcoming, Other Banks Named. Included with the Bank of North Dakota in the garnishment action ed in connection with the claim a the Bank of North Dakota, the Mer- iis. State Bank of Werner, the) irst National Bank of Killdeer dnd the First State Bank of Grassy Butte The plaintiff says that he made ap- | ication for a farm loan “which an and said bank had its examiner ex: amine the land and approve the Igan; on said land in the amount asked for hy this. plaintiff and so advised the! plaintiff of the granting of said loan,” Loan For $3,700, C The loan was for $3,700, Mr, Nelson alleges. | In May, 1920, he said, he executed) notes for the $4700 in proper form,! und executed a mortgage on his land, had the same duly. recorded before delivery and duly furnish an abstr showing a clear title in the plaintiff “which papers were duly delivered to the bank.” He further alleges: “That nol- withstanding the fact that said pa-| pers were executed by plaintiff and accepted by the Bank of North Da- kota, that said bank has failed and refused to deliver the $3,700 to the plaintiff,” and that he has demanded the money and has been refused. He says that “the plaintiff has fully performed all the conditions required by said bank upon his contract to be performed, but the bank has failed | and neglected to perform the condi-; tions of their agreement as to grant-! ing said loan, in their failing to re-; mit the said plaintiff the said sum of; $3,700 as agreed by them as hereto-| fore stated.” | — | Spitzbergen has only four moitths | of sunlight a year. ae You inay not always be.fa- vored by good luck. Fire often strikes a man when least ex- pected, and brings disaster to the owner of the property. The best way to meet the menace of fire is ‘to protect4r yourself with a Fire Insur- MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. i ANY WAY YOU LOOK ATIT ‘the seventh grade went on a hik HARVEY WAS FI Lente) AND. THER FOR, OF \VOOl HARVEY s BRLENDS WITH THE. ORIN ANNUAL TO DONORS FOR THE LAST DECADE By Newspaper Enterprise. NEW YORK, April 15.—"Col” Geo. Harvey, recently named ambassador to Great Britain, comes, He the ranks of journalists. has be é widely known as both ons and pub- lisher, His general interest and writings have leaned to governmental, national and intérnational affairs. = Harvey broke into the newspaper game as a reporter for the Spring- field; Mass., Republican and in the next four years served in the saine capacity on the Chicago News and tle New York World. In 1390 he became insurance com- missioner of New Jersey, but a yi later wagemanaging editor of the New York Wérld. He held this position for three years and then became con- structor and president of various elez- trical railroads, His ‘third venture as a journalist | came in 899 when he purchased and was editor of the ‘North American Re- view. In the years that followed he was presifent of Harper and Brothers, editor of Harper's Weekly; owner of tile | Metropolitan Magazine and publisher of Harvev’s Weekly. It was through his magazines that n of the 1919 legislature y a useless measure on th | statute books. To date no counties have taken ad- |vantage of the law permitting bonds ‘to be sold for the purchase of cattle. One county decided to adopt the plan and proceeded as far as the sale of -bends and then discarded the propo- sition. The state departmeé nt of agriculture and labor is endeavoring to interest counties issuing bonds under the thority of the law. HIGH SCHOOL’S GYM EXHIBITION IS APPLAUDED ence Policy. ithout quesbeo : PRINTS cine ‘auto tee anna “by a erow dw ITCH. BC Ee! Insure today. You can usef) gymnasium. The numbers” Bincwonn,” A bab Sido td ‘ svoked = most enthusias sieritaieg ainda the telephone. veing of the girls and the jump’ JOSEPH BRESLOW, Drucgist number, G. K. Van Sickle is a promiment M-~ not business man in town for the - week-end: From McClusky, Fred Perg and’ Mrs. Berg of McClus~ ky are in town for a short time. from hburn John Satterlund and 2, J, Peterson were two Washburn men. in town Fri- day. S Going Last. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Rich of Nev Seventh Graders Hike. About fifteen of the young girls in o like Presi-|" dent Harding, who appointd him, from], 4 HAS MADE, GREAT NGLIS.£ TRIPS that caused the fi rst split bet Ren! Wilsor “Col. vey first the friend| and then thesfoe of Wilson, ‘The split se over Wilson’s request that Har-} as a known spokesman for the | of Morgan, subside in his of the Wilson cause because hurting his campaign. | For ye Harvey hag bitterly and, continuously attacked Wilson, Commenting on the letter reques!- iM ing the resignation of Secretary of State Lansing, Harwey called it “the; most insulting and inferentially men-! dacious statement ever signed by, a| president of the United States." , | In the 1920 campaign Harvey sat’ on| the Republican side of the fence and| r| continued his caustic criticism of the} Democratic administration in his week-| ly. i He sat in at the Republican con-| vention confereuces where Harding’s nomination was decided upon and la er spent much time with Harding 1 Marion. The “Colonel” prefix to Haryey’s name came when he served on the na- tional guard staffs of Governors Green and Abbett, of New Jersey. Harvey is a member of the Metro politan, Lotos, Racquet, Lawyers, Tart and Field Clubs of New York, of the pers, president of the American Fed-!= The “cow Dill” 1” passed by the spe: eration of Labor, and Mrs. Gertrude | Neuscheler, whose engagement was; announced last night, were married | here tod: ua hotel. The ceremony was performed by: Supreme Court Justice Robert F. Wagner, Only a few close personal : friends were in ‘attendance. MONDELL HITS | SALES TAX PLAN opposition to a dell, ot Wyomir Dy el toda, sal of Congress. aT pula no Extra--Bungalows I have four very desirable bungalows that I will sell on good terms. Don’t buy a home until you have looked over our houses. Our prices are always right. J. H. HOLIHAN 314 Broadway Phone 745 |: ‘SNYDER’S DRAY [Salem stopped oe Done tip. -t—————_ and — as Its Wonderful Performance and Its Price Dickinson. Visitors. "TRAN: FER LINE CHAS. A. SNYDER, Prop. BAGGAGE. DELIVERED To All Parts of the City ™ Some ‘office to see that the forms are prop- /marck have been approved by the At-) ‘instance, it was announced today. ,contained some defects. prtoae THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Treasurers of public corporations, | after having depositary bonds made} out on the form supplied by the At»! | torney-General must send them:to the{ Attorney-General’s office for approval, | according to a ruling ‘announced fom) i that office. : treasurers apparently have | not’ applied this interpretation to the ‘new depositary law, as not a large number of bonds have been sent to the Attorney-General's office. The law! says that “said bond shall be in ‘con-! | formity to a form prescribed by the! ,| Attorney-General and the amount and! | sufficiency by the board or: govern-! ying body of such corporations.” Some treasurers have held that the law re- garding form is satisfied in the draw. ‘ing up of the form by the Attorney- air the largest yet held. neral. Tre Attorney-Genera of-; The band will give the best concert ie aia a e holds that it is the duty of that, it hag ever given, the lodge members | corn. were promised, and the tickets will be} Spencer Boiser director, announced } }reduced to pre-war pri The bandj that C. L. Codding, of Wilton, will be {has been rehearsing steadily and will| the violin soloist for the concert. {play its concert numbers at a concert| The proceeds of the band go toward In jt the penitentiary Sunday night. the payment of band expenses. j the form|,, John George, Jack Oberg and Al iT 'Brink were Mane ae 4 a traveling men’s committee to sell tickets today and to: morrow. The ticket sale Monday ani Tuesday will be in charge of Rober Webb. Tickets will be reserved Wed- Vera Gordon, Star of Rigeshs odd IN “THE GREATEST LOVE” It’s Another “Humoresque” COMING—MONDAY “Trumpet Island” A Super-Feature in every sense of the word. You'll regret _ it if you fail to see this Gouver- neur Morris story of adventure and human interest. ‘ LAST TIME—TONIGHT " “ BLACK BEAUTY ” of adhesive tape and paste this on the hottom. It can’t be easily washed ff. FEW BUTTONS NEEDED, Models for fall call for few: buttons. Of thdse that will be used, fancy ivory ones for suits are popular, SIMPLE HOLDERS, Slip a few sheet® of paper into a cloth bag and make a pad of-them, This makes an ideal, holder for hot dishes as the heat does not penetrate the papers as it will cloth, TRIBUNE WANTS — FOR RESUI'TS CAR OWNERS ‘his “Trap should be in the DO YOU KNOW Vester, eater’ Broker, &it op: | / erator’ and Scout. A copy will It takes three minutes to tighten a loose wire—=pro- be mailed to you vided you know where it is. But, if neglected, it costs $11.00 for a new set of field coils. enter into the campaign to make the]nesday at Harris and company. A Be aul dri o be made to get each ss house to take as many tick- there are empolyes in the con- erly filled out. Depositary bonds of the city of Bis-| pt in one; this one case, it was said, Dishes on wnich cakes or other food aken to church pi or other so- ial affairs often become misplaced or lost. Write your name on a piece ELKS ENTHUSE OVER CONCERT _ OF THE BAND to Enter let Whats: heartedly Into Ticket Selling } Campaign: iFree Texas — ue Map Fre ball the oil li cOUNLES, towns, Vote } ABSOLUTELY FREE i upon request. Write for it to- t day and ask fo any informa- tion .you ( any oll field or oil or the Southwes GILBERT JOHNSON & co. ‘or 10 Years a Operators and Brokers. ite 3 u } wite 2 worth, Texae\| It costs a few cents to fix any part of your electrical i equipment if located at once and not neglected. . We have recently installed an AMBU Electrical Trouble Shooter, which eliminates “guess work” and puts our Shop in a position to know just what is wrong with your electrical equipment without tearing it to pieces; An enthusiastic effort to attract a: full house to therElks ¢ity band con-! cert, to be given at the Auditorium! Friday night, April 22,’is to be made. | Members of the Elks who attended the! lodge meeting last night voted to! Eppstein Bidg,, ‘ It costs a few cents to fix a starting switch, but new drive parts cost money. ANNUGNGUDUONOOOLAUDOOONLAUGNSEAGUOUOQUOONONOGOONUGOOONOUOUDOANONONOGOCAOGCUoOGoNOnaoOOONaUOuOG LE. MAYNARD’S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE . 214 Main: Street. Phone 978 | The House of Baldwin Pianos This outfit positively and automatically detects, lo- cates accuately and quickly, troubles in any. Americanr made Electric Starting and Lighting System. Bal Widdicomb | Harvey launched the Wilson-for-pres- ; /Bllington Phonographs 2) If you are having trouble in keeping your batte! P. and: Savage Clubs. of Lon- : P! = gy ry | Went boom tn 1806, And it was a a Deronguite) ant Glin tee volay of Hamilton ae Sheet Leotde a =| ea its full ey ot you think your starting and ' ai = = i | thers, of which Harvey was president, Paris. a = Modelo -and Monarch Phonograph Records Z| et us give you a trial joane its full duty, come in and | oi ee. i = xy {Is Y Wi D>, 7 = “COW BILL” NOT —- SAMUEL GOMPERS iz Terms for Those Who Do Not Wish to Pay Cash 5 1 UTILIZED YET WEDS QUIETLY = Pianos, String: Instruments and Phonographs Repaired A | NTY = Last Word in Pianos = ' BY ANY ¢ cou New York, April 16,--Samuel Gom- 2 - M. A Ni U, [A LO =| eee Cars a Parts ‘General Repair Work 204 4th Street—Phone 951 “The Player Piano That Is AU But Iuman” |Tvvsncenssavenunsnnn OsUeNUGODEGUGUEUEDOGUOGONAUENNGUCOUEDEONOGbOONeAuEQOGOCAcaveaoOOeGoOneduOteS : Through Its Steadfast Reliability Essex Leads in Today’s Market That Quality is as Unusual in Cars of Its Class With 50,000 owners giving a solid low cost and economical mainte. ; “ Mesdames Leonberger, Smith, Shaw. ia Brad Ph ‘474 B id; and’ B: vere Dickinson yo - one : pepe emice. . - jadies in Bismarck vesterday, return Beata Ge - verdict for Essex reliability it is nat- nance.’ But not at the sacrifice of | ing this morning. RA AULIL ‘ < Vibicen gees ural that you know the car best for quality. that quality. It is because Essex with its low price, Ward’! thi ing, king if jalize ii - . . one . vou are bound to admit that a ing their kit bags along, and spe We Specialize in No other thing counts so much gives qualities obtainable elsewhere good top adds wonderfully to the appearance of an automo- bile, to say nothing of the add- ect comfort of riding in a car that is equipped for stormy weather as well as fair. We, specialize in making ‘auto tops. Get our estimate. Bismarck Furniture Co.’ 220 Main Street the day in the woods. The spread | they prepared were the best of their kind and the girls came back with roses—in their cheeks, \ From Over the State, Shoppers in town for the v from our neighboring cities are Mrs L. L. Lyman, Cando; Mrs. Fred Balke, Hebron; Ada Peterson and Dore Briggs, Moffit; Delia Doulihan, Kulm Mrs. Solomonson, Pollock: Lucy: C, Ligg, Wishek; Mabel P. Tracy, Brad- rd, dock: Mrs. G. D. Crassette, hard- jton; Mrs..J. B, Tyrell, Underwood; | Mrs, Charles E, Cothrell, Mott. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING ALL WORK GUARANTEED And Done by Experienced Men STOVE WOOD ASHES BAULED . GARDENS PLOWED Good Work and Quick. Service is our motto. with men \buying cars today. Of course they are alive to the appeal of only in far costlier cars, that it has so : notably centered the spring buying. | R. B. Loubek Motor Co. =~ 214 Main Street (321) Distributors Bismarck, N. D. a