The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 8

} 4 { i i } PAGE EIGHT LANDS MUST BE LISTED BEFORE, CLAIMING LOSS Supreme Court Makes Decision in Hail Insurance Case Affecting Many HELD LIABLE Failure of Assessor to List Land is Held No Excuse To Collect OWNER IS A large number of farmers will be deprived of hail insurance money and! the state department saved $10,000 on claims already filed, as a result of a decision of the supreme court deny- ing liability against the department due to the assessor’s negligence in| failing to list land. The decision is held to be an im- portant one affecting the “department. | There are about 25 claims of this na-; ture on file, and/had the decision been; adverse to the state department it is) proxble that there would have been} numerous other claims filed, The case was appealed by the state department from the Burleigh county district ; court, which is reversed.| | (Harry \Bossen, who owned land in Mercer county, filed suit for about $1,200 alleged due for hail loss. . The; assessor did not return his land to the county auditor, nor did ‘he file with; the county auditor any return or cer-; titicate that any land was in crop and subject to hail insurance. Loss Reported In July a hail aa was reported and, adjusted. After the storm the asses- sor made a report to the county andi- tor. The Commissioner of Ingsurayce, acertaining that the plaintiff's land! had not been listed before the ‘storm and classified as number of acres cropped, cal ment. The ‘supreme court holds that in- surance provided for in the law does apply automatically and that “where an assessor has not classified land as lillable and had made no, return to; the county auditor as required by law, showing ‘the number of cultivated acres, and where the owner had not, made the affidavit required by section 6 of the hail insurance act, his risk is not covered and he is not entitled to recover indemnity upon an at: tempted compliance with the law in the month of July after the loss has been sustained by hail.” Duty of Owner The: primary duty of returning a statement of cultivated gacreage de- volves upon the owner. , The hail insurance law, when it was reenacted ‘by the legislature during last winter, was changed to explicitly provide that the department shall not be liable unless lands were listed, failure of the’ assessor or owner to! list lands depriving him of insurance. Banish Blue Monday BY RUTH AGNES ABELING Blue Mondey 4s) your bugbear—I hear you say! And Sunday is a day of.wreck in- stead of rest and you feel, when it is over, like disturbing the dignity of the family cat by stepping on its tail, and you want to‘throw something through your neighbor's window, and quarrel with your favorite aunt, and talk back’; to the télephone girl. There isn’t anything really wrong Podge Bro 212 Main St. Weather permitting, ‘| with you. You've just eaten too much > the ‘adjust-|: Dagar! Vaues In 4 | We would. not jeopar- “ dise the reputation for honest value’ which at- taches to ourselves as representatives of . Dodge Brothers motor ears, by allowing you to buy here a_ used which is not, in every way, an} honest. value. M. B. GILMAN CO. Roof Garden Dance —that’s all. Ask your doctor—he’ll tell you that the day after a holiday is his harvest day—simply because people will put too much food in their stomachs. If you're willing to experiment,-with me, in your quest for a sane Sunday, in which you:won’t have.that mad de- sire to quarrel wtih your. family, fol- lowed Monday morning with a heavy- as-lead feeling, ‘then— Eat a good breakfast at 10 ‘o'clock Sunday morning and stay away from the dining room, the restaurant and the refrigerator until evening, when, if you'll remember the rule of moder- yation, you may eat supper. You'll see the virtue of this plan-im- mediately — less work in the kitchen and a body which isn’t literally stuffed! And you'll find that you can walk, read and even think a little on Sunday and enjoy it! REX CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST TONIGHT The Rex which is playing vaudeville and feature pictures changing the program every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, will have a Chorus Girls Contest tonight when each chorus girl does a specialty in addition to ‘the regular show, these novelty jevents always draw large crowds to this popular play house, Fri- day Night is Amateur Night and at the Saturday matinee a box of Brier Rabbit Candy is given to every child who attends the popular priced matinee. FREE TO — PILE SUFFERERS !Oon't Be.Cut—Until You Try: Thies New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or wad of Time. Simply Chew up a ant Tasting Tablet Cocessionsily and Bis Yourself of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE. My‘internal method for the treat- ment and permanent relief for piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your cage fs of long standing or recent development, whether it is chronic or acute, wheth- er. it is occassional or permanent, yon should send for this freo tria) treat: ment, No matter where you live—no mat- ter what your age or occupation —if you, are. troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. l especially want to send it to those aparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local’ applications have failed. I-want you to realize that my meth. od of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. , This liberal offer of free treatment is too important, for you to neglect .a| single day. Write new. Scnd ‘no money. Simply mail the coupon vl do this now—TODAY, FREE PILE” REMEDY E.R. Page, 841D Page Bidg., ‘Marshall, Mich. your Please. send. free trial of method tox CARS ah ' thers car Phone 808: . otherwise will be held in Patterson Hall McKENZIE ORCHESTRA ‘Will Furnish the Music FRENCH AIDING ° POLES T0 HOLD . UPPER SILESIA Countess, Daughter of American Ambassador, Describes “Conditions eee ee Berlin, May*19.—(By the Assoctat- ed Press.)—Order cannot be restored in Upper Silesia while General Leron or any other, French commands. the inter-allied forces to whom is entrust- ed ‘the execution of the Versailles treaty, said Countess Scherr-Thoss. who arrived here yesterday with other refugees, who had escaped from the area affected by the Polish insurrec- tion in the plebiscite area. The count ess is the daughter of Henry White, member. of, the.,American ‘delegation at the Versailles. peace conference. “When af Englishman or an Itallan is given command there,” she declar- ed, “Germans will have confidence and it will be possible to restore order and disband: the volunteer forces or- (a 3 eas Ait i eu ed to, protect the right granted je Versailles‘treaty, The Frenci have permitted:the Poles to have arms assisted them in every possible way in their preparations for over- running Upper Silesia.. They even withdrew the guard from railway bridges so that the Poles could dyna- mite them. “In the ‘country over-run by the jPoles persons of all classe. who had ‘voted in favor of Germany were perse- cuted. Scho] members in particular were attacked.:\ At Rauden, near Radi- bor. they tortured a school masier to death and subjected his ddughters ‘ts horrible indignities. The aged duke and duchess’ of Radibor’ were robbed and mistreated but finally were saved by Italian officers.” ZORA HUMAN PACK HORSE 147 YEARS OLD Constantinople, May 19.—Zora, the “human pack horse,” who claims to be 147 years old and. still can curry 200 pounds with ease, attributes his THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE long life and health to hard work and Propert diet. He has always heen 2 carrier of heavy weights, His rules of health are: ‘Hard work, sleep, cold baths at night, no tobacco, Ro alcohol, no coffee, no ‘meat, no oils, no butter, no drinking water but plenty of hot tea, honey, sugar, cakes, bread and cheese, Particularly butter- milk or clabber. Every five years he takes a three months’ rest in his na- tive home in the country, Whatever ils age, Zora is a picture of health and physical vigor, mentally alert, benign, and frequently blessing the curfous American sailors’ who visit him at his favorite cate on the | 8 Galata waterfront. , - He Ig five feet ten inches tall, deep hrensted. and han the carriage of a sheik. He is almost. bald, his face is long and covered whe ‘a shinny nut- brown skin. KiDs BOOST THE . SWIMMING POOL AT THE His eyesight and. memory, are 00d and he recalis the days when the firs? steamship came to~ Constantinople. He says he worked 4s a peasant at Bitlis until \the age of 37 when he came to Constantinople to work at the Turkish Argenal and that he worked there’ for 80 years. Zora has been married four times. All of his wives. are dead, and all but two of his children. His son, Osman, aged 97, being in poor health, recent- ly returned to Bitlis. His daughter, Gouli hanen, aged 60 fs married and healthy. Zora’s father died at the age of 76, and his mother at the age of 83. Zora isn’t rich because of so many expenses in caring for his family. He lives ina Kurd khan where he pays a dollar and a half month for a place to sleep and hot water to make his tea, “What I want is work,” declared REX For every $5.00 Coupon Ticket’ Book that you sell for (he ‘Rex Theatre, we will give you Fifty Cents to donate towards the Elks Swimming Pool Fund. “information, Call at the theatre and ask for zurther j “THURSDAY, MAY. 19; 1921 I'll pray all my life for him eho eee me work.’ Health, aappiness and wis dom come from work only.” Asked if he intended to join the’ Turgish Nationa: army, Zora smiled benevolently and shook his head. “I, fought many times for my country and now I wish to~end my life in prayer for‘the “prosperity of the Em- pire,” he said. ‘Serre ree BOOKLET on HOTHERHOOO ano Tue BAST. race Benoriere Resutaton Co., Derr. OD. Arcanté, Ga. re Wate needed. ¢ benefit ¢ ment pair mi¢n. carcass made re aN ALE x! = = eee It ig i this period of much- y that the full one’s develop- 1 ibest be recognized. ; The advaritage of having two great individualplants has per- mitted specialization in the highest degree. Plant No. 1 is devoted to the production of Firestone cords—tires that are accepted as the highest devel- opment of tire building. who judge values best, class it as the sturdiest * Forty-seven car: manufacturers have adopted © . Firestone cords as regular: - equipment during 1921. fe * Plant No. 2 was erected for ae . the sole purpose of making be * 30x34 Non-Skid fabric tires. , With a daily capacity of 16,000 \ Tne a at Wy way i "MLW ar Tire this. LAST TIME TONIGHT ALO. U. W. ———of the-——— ae GRAND LODGE SESSION Everybody Welcome to Take Part in Tonight's Entertainment. FREE Vocal and Musical Performances Speaking by Prominent Orators BOXING EXHIBITION By Professionals AT THE AUDITORUM . Firestone Plant No.2 __ \ ‘Dally Capacity 16,000 Tires; 20,000 Tubse * Devated Exclusively to the Manufacture of x3% Size Nini Hy ats | ih "al aes ; at “inte alee rn 10. uti a —z How the Price of $13. 95 on 30x3%2-inch Firestone Tires Was Made Possible - tirés and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined produc- - tion on a quantity basis. Its i output was 13,700 tires per day .. Sante during April. il : It is such basic economies that enable Firestone make'a price of $13.95 on this standard 30x3' tire—the low- est price ever made on, a standard tire. Firestone dealers help make 13.95 price possible by ‘accepting a smaller profit per sale on this fast selling tire. We see today the fulfilling of what Firestone men have -worked for—public support in . soundly ratifying the Firestone mae standard of “Most Miles per Dollar.” | to. .: FREE