The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO — MORTONCOUNTY | ~ GAS ORDERED | POR NEW TRIAL Cases of ‘50° Perséns Suing: For | Crop Loss Insurance Af- fected by Order, JURY ACTION INVOLVED! The supreme court, in a decision handed down late yesterday, reversed and ordered a new trial! in the case of Dick: Wilkins against the National) Union Fire Insurance company, of} Pittsburgh, Pa., growing out of alleged loss to crop in Morton county by drouth. Fifty other cases were affect- ed, District Judge Cooley, who sat in the case, wrote the opinion, holding that the insurance company’s’ contention that the same jurors could sot sit suc- cessively on cases against it involving the same principle, was sound. The Wilkins case, which involved claim for damages on account of dam- age to crops under a policy which was issued by the National Union Fire In- ‘surance Company, is similar to a great many other such cases arriving from losses: alleged to have been.sustained y farmers in the western part of the state. fi Attorneys for about 50, policy holders filed a statement in the Morton county district court, from’ which the case came to the supreme ‘court, offering to return to:the insurance ‘company all moneys received by policy holders in settlement of their loss, with-inferest, “upon the ground that such settle- ments and compromise Were procured by your agents through fraud, deceit, false representations and undue influ- ence.” e "The original complaint in the Wil- kins case claimed that‘about June 1, 1917, he insured with the National Union Fire Insurance company. of Pittsburg, Pa.; against loss.or damage} to crops and floods and winter kill, in the amount of $1,617.00, and that he paid.a premium, of $161.70. The pol- icy was executed upon crops in Mor. ton county. Alleged Partial Failure. Thereafter, Wilkins alleged,’ there was a partial failure caused by hail. drouth, dry weather and hot winds, and declared insurance was due, be- cause of this damage to his crops. He alleged that in October, 1917, an ad- juster of the company represented that the company was in financial straights, unable to pay the loss and persuaded ‘Wilkins to accept the amoint of his premium in return. i ‘The answer: of the insurance com- pany alleged that the policy was avold- ed because of misrepresentation to the effect that his crops were in good con dition, whereas at the time of the mak- ing of the, application the crops were materially damaged by drought and other catises, and) that upon learning of this alleged misrepresentation the insurance company denied Hability un- der the Policy but offered to pay the Daintitt the premium on it, and the offer was accepted. It denied misrep- resentation or fraud by its adjuster. In district court Wilkins got a judg- ment for $644.73. He had asked $813, minug the returned amount of , the premium of $164.70. “Judge Lembk« presided at the trial. Among the allegations made in the appeal was that there were about 40 such cases in the district court, that after the first case was tried many jurors who had on that case were call- ‘ed in subsequent cases, some jurors sitting in six or eight cases, all sub- stantially the same. LOCOMOTIVE Long Trip Over Railroad Tracks; Officials Pleased ‘A most remarkable and ‘unusual performance was recently made by a standard 1922 Essex coach, which, mounted on flanged railroad wheels, recently made a flying round trip of inspection from Los Angeles, Calif., to Phoenix, Ariz:, 1,349.2. miles ‘ovor the ‘Santa Fe Railroad (tracks tm 35 hours ahd 10"ininutes’ detual ‘running, time at an average speed 4 miles Meas -an ‘hour,, : ri ;: The each cline throwch the aeiel- ling trip in'perféct shBpe and exper- jenced no difficulty whatsoever dur- ing ‘any part, of the long test, say railroad officers, whp rode in the coach. It conquered at high speed the grades. which mark. the Santo Fe route through the «numerous. " moun- tains encountered. ‘Hudson-Besex of- ficials and. railroad officers, as. well, ‘are exceptionally well pleased with the Essex pegformance. The speedy Essex mainained a reg: ‘ular schedule throughout tho trip. ——-ACLEAR COMPLEXION Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ~ 4 * Ohio i Physician Dr. F.M. Edwards for17yearstreated ~ scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few ‘well-kni vegetable ingredients ‘mixéd with ‘olive oil, naming them = Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You ‘know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- ‘mal'actfon, ‘carrying ‘off the waste and poisotious matter, in‘one’s ‘system. Tf you have a pale face, €allow look, -. “dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, htad- « ‘aches, a listless, 'no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bov'els, you take’ onc of ‘Dr. Edwards’ Olive’ Tablets nightly for a'time and note the pleasing results. Thousands‘of women and'men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the 'suc- cessful substittite for calontel—now and then just to keep'themn fit, 15c and'30c. will 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Eastbound, it left Ios Angeles at 6:55 a. m. and arrived in Phoenix at 11:30 ‘Pp, m. the same day. Aee, direct run f 491.5 miles was made in 12 hours and twelve minutes actual running time, at an average speed of more than 40 miles an hour. On straight- ‘aways, speeds of 50 to miles were maintained, and on one lengthy stretch an average of 64 miles’ was maintained. . The return trip was made by a longer route, notwithstanding steep i | the, 857.7. ALICE BRADY A MOTHER AFTER DIVORCE | CREA A son has been born, to Alice Brady, actress, who ‘divorced James Lyons Crane, the baby’s father (below) last January. i grades and much’time lost on sidings, miles was completed in 22 hours and 58 minutes. A mechanic and two railvoad officials accompanied the (ssex driver. One man drove the entire distance castbound. ‘Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and. Saturday evenings at 8:30 at, The Coliseum., 10, Cents per dance, YS : ° The ‘cream’ separator, heretofore contined to thé placid routine of farm lite hag bean adopted by the avtom bile industry and = put to wo the hum and roar of fa ery. This is trne-at least factorfes of The Nush Motors pany where thousands of dolla saved each year in the moior test de- partment, WW the reclamation of oi] through cream separat Incidentally the, Nash motor tes a shinthg illustration’ of manuf: ing efficiency. This js’ of interes the ultiMate car buyer for the that ‘precise methods of manufacture is and elimination of waste are what make. possible a low list price. “Oil for reclamation is ed ina large reservoir; from ther piped into two 150, gallon tanks on a platform just above a trifugal cream “separator. overhead tanks the oil i steam to a proper. temperature which it is allowed to settle fo: iod of eight hours. The fluid run. through the cream separator, the centrifugal action; of which removes practically all rerhaining foreign mat- ter. “i Light ends, water and other foreign substancé, by means of this process, are practically: eliminated from the lubricant with the result thai the re- claimed oil ig very high in quality. The ‘reclamation of oil is but one phase of the picture of manufacturing efficiency presented by the Nash mo- tor test department. In this depart- ment one motor “breaks-in” another, city illuminating gas, in place of gas- oline, heing used as fuel. The old- time dynamometer meihod was too slow and ‘not sufficiently efficient for the Nash factory.: Now in the test de- partment one sees two parallel rows of motors, thirty-five in a row. In starting the test the “live” motor is kept in reverse and its brother en- gine in. low speed -is lim: do up a bit; then the “green” motor is put in second speed and finally thrown into “high.” After it has }become thor- oughly limber, the “green”. motor on its own: power-.is made to hum and special cen- In the whirr under the watchful eye and trained ear of .an inspector who meanwhile is scrutinizing and “list- M SEPARATORS, NOVEL METHOD OF. NASH COMPANY IN BIG PLANTS! Ready! Goodrich. _ CLINCHER FABRIC TIRE *r $10.90 | ening in” on a number of mbotéra in| that section of the line” alletted’ to him. : , During the test should the “green” motar show by the slightest indication that/ something js amiss the inspector | immediately throws out the clutch and examination is made. When the test been completed the motors are sent into the “silent room.” There they are run with gasoline/as fuel, so that before being sent to the chassis mbiy department there muy be no bility ‘of, anything wrong. Just to make: doubly sure that the | motor ig one hundred per cent perfect! after being assembled in the com- pleted car itis given a rigid -road test on the company’s testing track. This means a positive check’on the | motor so that its operation in con- | junction with’all: moving parts of the finished product may be observed. It it performs to the\entire satisfaction of the expert mechanician at the wheel it is tagged for shipment. ~ D 2 Get Your. ) : $1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS frets your druggist today. If you are \thin and emaciated and wish’ something to, help you put on flesh and increase your weight, Yeast Vitamine ‘Tablets ‘should be w connection with orgenic Nuxated Iron, With- outorganic iron, both food and Vitaminesare | absolutely useless,nsyourbodycannotchange . | inert, lifeless food into iiving cellvand tissue unless youhave plenty of oraamic i blood. Organi a ent 66 5” | ERE is‘a:real tire of real quality, * “at ayprice;most remarkably low. ._ It has everything that you demand | construction, appearance, long life, low price. ae It’s @ GOODRICH—Great Value! : Made with all ‘the skill of Goodrich, of high-grade quality throughout and . perfected with its scientifically con- = structed, anti-skid tread'éf thick, tough, specially-compounded rubber. Ask your dealer to: show you this remarkable tire. Remember the ‘ name—Goodrich “55”— price $10. Also made in 30 x 3 size. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ‘ Akron, Ohio HOME OF THE SILVERTOWN CORD | - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, ’22 op troubles which cause no end of \ suffering. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is the unfailing rem- edy in such cases: Thousands of American:women will testify to this fact who" have regained health. and trength by its use. If you are suf- _ fsring, it will pay you to give it a ‘air trial, AMERICAN WOMEN a Bee ARE CARELESS. Women are apt to overestimate ‘their strength and overtax it. When feeling well they take unnecessary chances, which in the hong run cause much pain and trouble. Wet feet, Keep your flashlights ready — for instant use withEveready |. Batteries —they fit and im- prove ‘all flashlights. Get some fresh batteries today. Insist upon Eveready — Obiainable everywhere FLASHLIGHTS Safety and Service TE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING @UR.. BUSINESS With oir new McClintock Burglar Alarm Systemwhich we recently installed, our bank is’a safe place to keep your Liberty. Bonds and other valuables as well as to do yow general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First . we ‘ Prices 55¢ to $2.20. Ni Seat Sale, HARRIS-WOOODMANSEE CO. frO"