The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DAMAGE SUITS ARE SETTLED INCOURT HERE Outgrowth of Automobile Ac- cident on the Peniten- tiary Road OTHER COURT ACTION Three damage suits growing out of en automobile accident on the prison do eust of the city on May 18, 1 re settled in district court had started to ir but before t were di tt, who was d t the time of the ) re defended by the Lia Insurance company, with whom ennett was protected of one jury The Berger, Peter Aller injured in Uy eral occupant Joseph and Mrs Eisle, The settle were pment included $1,136 to to Peter Aller, nd vas satis bi ording KE. MeCurdy carried liability Fidelity and ( uttorney FF g insure ance with the alts Paris, Feb. 2 Theophileg Del- casse, former minister of eign affairs, died suddenly at Nice last evening. Theophile Deleasse was one of the most notable of French states- men during the past 25 years, having to his credit, above all else, the inspiration which led to the formation of the Anglo-French En- tente Cordiale. Detea was born March 1 1852, at Pamiers, Department of Ariege, in| that part of sunny southern France that has been a prolific producer of statesmen. He veloped early interest in public and served a sort of poli apprenticeship in journalism. While he was on the staff of the “Republique Francaise” he w: elected a member of the General Council of Ariege. In 1889 the distriet of Foix, in the same de- partment, sent him to the chan ber of uties and regularly re- elected him for fears thereafter. Delcasse's first legislative work was in the naval, colonial and for- eign relations committees, and he became one of the speakers who commanded the greatest attention of the chamber. The Entente Cordiale between France and England was_ the groundwork of Deleasse’s plan for : A ngthening the friendships of : i Moses Ane nce. The Fashoda incident Ly settled to Great Britain's _ satis- the sease in whien/ faction made it easy to broach Charles Lawyer sought damages from! more vital questions, and the neg Peter Anton, Jr. and the latter mac) otiations between Paris and Lon- a countetclaim for'damages, as a 1e-1don developed into a general liqui- sult cf an automobile collision «t/dation of all q ions in which ect and Avenue C, found no/ the two countri re interested. s in either case, By abandoning certain histo a was no session of district}rights to Newfoundland. and ac- | rt today, it being « | holiday. |cepting definitely British occupa-; 1 criminal cases, one from Me-|tion of Egypt, Fran obtained LeanJiand the other from Sherid:aa county, which were expetgd to be tried this week; were put over, It is probable that a jury will be selected Satur the murder ¢ a Kasimir Schneider charged with the death of his wife by poison- , and the trial probably will pe- gin Monday CHARGES HELD TO BE UNJUST Opponents of Miklathun Reso- lution Make Public Cor- respondence \ Opponents of the Miklethun reso lution calling for an investigation of rulings made by Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson while he was a referee in bankruptcy and made rulings re- garding the Peoy Supply Com- pany of Grand Forks have made arts of cor spondence they » show the baselessness of the The rulings, they assert, hat William Lemke, then At- neral, and H. A. Paddock, etary of. the Industrial Commission, both upheld Mr. John- son's decision that the mill and ele- vator sociation was not a prefer- creditor of the bankrupt con- cern. In this connection the following extract from a letter written to Mr. Johnson by Hiram A. Libby of Grand Forks the attorney who handled the [c for the mill and elevator ciation is of interest. Mr. After briefing almost every con ble question involved in this I did, and as you know, and further consideration of, the me court decision in the gar nt cases involving the Bank of North and also” after dudge McKenna's decision [have felt that you did absolutely right in this e and that your decision was, and is correct.” The correspondence shows — that all of the papers in the case were forwarded to H. A. Paddock, see tary of the industria on April 14, 1921 over before the le: sion went out of office thus gi ———— No Corn Can Resist: “Gets-It” en months carte blanche in Morocco and the ; famceus Entente Cordiale was born, Deleasse has been credited with an effective influence_in the settie-| ment of differences between -Rus- | ia and Great Britain, and with the effacement of many subjects of | contention that made it poss‘ble j for the Entente Cordials to be- the ample time for an appeal to appeal was ever taken by ieneral William Lem the reason for this lack of auction is shown in a letter written by Mr. Paddock to the attorney-gen- eral under date cf April 5, + In this letter Mr. Paddock ions that there is some qi tion about wheth e tate © North Dakota ha: against the People’s Mr. Paddock also s “I have written Mr. Libby in ac- cord with the advice of Mr. Lemke that hereafter the attorney gener- al's office will look after this mat- ter and to forward the file Mr. Libby did forward on April 14. No further taken. files action was NAMED REPR Dr. and Dr. Archie D. MeCannel! If you have dragged yourself through today —heavy, tired and feverish—with head clogged, burn- ing throat and feeling that you would be latd up tomorrow—take Dr. King’s New Discovery atonce. No matter how long you've had your corns, how bud they may be, whether hard or soft, or COWAN’S DRUG STORE; FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. LENHART DRUG CO. BASKET BALL , & BILIARD - NOW CLEAN SPORT, “It would seem to me from these | H. E. French cf Grand Fork.,; COME IN! TOMORROW FAMOUS FRENCH STATESMAN DELCASSE, FORMER FOREIGN MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY AFTER ACTIVE CAREER rome the Edward Delcasse Triple Entente. ded to the serv: fin these ¢ cumstances when, one ‘day, turn- PROGRAMIS e ing to the Min: and _ playing ation Committees Dwells upon the expression “European ‘ eencert”, he “and at that on Economy moment we had a marvelous chestra leader.” During the following six years Dele imself sse applied tracting attention for his import- vices on the naval and for- With relations committees, eign the Monis cabinet in 1911 he be- me minister of marine, a nest] again urged the strictest economy it he held in the Caillaux] in legislation. F cabinet of 1911, putting his great} The governor summed up the leg- or izing capacity to good ac-] jslative situation as follows: count. He put renewed life into e number: of bills still to be the fleet and the naval’ review] considered by the legislature has which occurred Sept. 11, 19114] now narrowed down to such as have while France and Germany were garding the Agadir d the French peo- ple with renewed courage and im- negotiating ine‘dent, in pressed the enemies of France wi the fact that the navy was a fac- tor to be reckoned with, Deleasse retained the naval portfolio in the national defense cabinet of Poi care in 1912 after the el the presidency. tion of Poincare His repose succeeding cabin him to go to Saint Petersburg complete the diplomatic work which he had had so conspicuol a . He became a simple depu again in the 22. by has come back, as long as there we have confidence.” The war, the was so intimately involved De has been in a way his It proved his clairvoyance. was not onlv detached he tente. Minot were named today by this state at a medical education and hos: to be held at the Con; Chicago, March 5, 6, 7 BOLTON MADE from GUARD OFFICER Alan K. Bolton has been comm ii second lientenant of Compa) ‘orth Dakota National Guard, B) igned. during inspection, announced. CHECKER CONTEST ON Jamestown, N. D,, Feb. : ninth annual state checked tourn ment was under way here today, with twelve North Dakota and two Mon- of{tana men entered: BREAK IT!-at the start Congestion is allay ed—sore throat is sonthed—the cough subsides — yourheadclearsandyoufeelbetter. Safest for children. ‘Ask sour druggist. now—for this cood old family cough syrup that has been used for over half acenturs. The Blackstone PARLORS 116—5th Street OPEN New equipment Throughout. | SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY TOBACCO, RECREATION, GOOD EXERCISE. or- but retired to rest ‘was not long, for Briand, head of the prevailed upon st months of 1914, but was recalled to the national de- se ministry of foreign affairs, A senator voiced the ple at that time : “We are glad Delcasse origin of which with °’s entire diplomatic career ification. Italy from the ple Alliance, but became an ef- fective part of the Quadruple En- Gov. R. A. Nestos as the representativ ding Lieut. Elmer Lil- Private Robert W. Hinstad won a cash prize offered for the ne est appearing member of the it w: dressed having to do with it possible for the committees th} the houses to give to each of the remaining measures a more ne] the best possible solution of a body. te in us ity divisions of the state and that it important that this legislation ses. sion should do ev and school di is results from state all, reductions appropriations wherever utions and state departments. However, it burden. You can aid in this work not appropr by. tions you make but ny National \ PRESIDENT HARDING: relief and the permanent OT i selling.” WRITE TO US GRAND FORKS, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LIMITATION | HELD SOLID Governor in Letters to Tax- REFERS TO BILLS Gov. R, A. Nestos in a letter ad- yesterday to chairman of the taxation and other committees appropriations secured a majority vote in at, least one of the houses. This will make te which the bills are referred and for thor- ough consideration and thus insure the problems confronting ‘the legislative “I desire at this time to urge upon you the need of the rigid economy, not only in state affairs but in the affairs of each of the political sub- 8 ything in its pow- er to encourage and promote such da curtailment of ex- herever possible in the villages, townships rict of our state. The fact that only about ten percent of all the taxes paid in the state, ex- cept the tax for the soldier's bonus appropriations and from expenditures for state in- stitutions and departments might in- cline the members to feel that after in state appropria- tions will make but little difference in the tax payers burden; but I trust you will not permit this considera- tion to deter you from curtailing it can be done without crippling our state in- is in the counties, villages, townships and schoo icts that reductions in expendi- tures must be made to bring about any substantial decrease in the tax only by setting an example in the i also ‘ting such legislation for the limitation of levies in these politi- Growers’ Week : February 19 to 21 Proclamation issued by Governor Nestos. WHAT OTHERS COOPERATIVE MARKETING ment that promises more help toward the present conditions than this one * government aid cannot be made effective unless the farmers shall be organized and alive to their own responsibility to establish and use practical instru- ments for the distribution of credits and the assurance of the most economical marketing methods.” Eugene Meyers, Jr., of the War finance corporation: “I believe that the methods of these associations are sound. Very little exception can be taken to the policies, management or personnel of the thirty-two co-operative marketing associations to which the War Finance corporation has authorized advances of $178,- 000,000 during the past sixteenth months.” . P, J. MeCUMBER, U. S. Senator from North Dakota: “What the farmer needs is not facilities for furthering borrowing mone, but a law encouraging co-operative ANDTELLUS- . \ WHAT YOU THINK \ (For further information write) NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS ASSOCIATION. cal subdivisions as will require such whwise exysnditures to economize until it hurts. | “By supplementing such | tions with a provision to the effect that by a vote of the people this limitation may be raised a certain percentage and that by a two-thirds majority it may be raised to a slightly larger percentage where that seems absolutely required, you will avoid the danger that any dis- trict where good business methods prevail will be crippled or seriously inconvenienced by the strictness of the limitations placed upgn him. “By this method you will help to curtail unwise expenditures and at the same time put the responsibility for increasing the levies in each dis- trict squarely up to the tax payers of such district. Yours very truly, R. A, NESTOS, Governor. FRANCE DENIES RUMOR OF PACT WITH RUSSIA Foreign Office Declares There Is no Intention of Reopen- ing/ Negotiations Paris, Feb. 22.—The Freneh for- eign office this afternoon flatly de- nied that the cabinet had decided io reopen negotiations with Soviet Russia as asserted by Echo de Na- tionale. M. Dechevilly holds the Positign of commercial attache in the coun- tries bordering on Russia and o! cials said he was going on a mis- sion to those countries and not to Russia. The Frenc® government has decid- ed to resume negotiations with Russia, according to the Echo de Nationale, The newspapers said the inet discussed this at their last meeting and decided to send a mis- sion to Russia in a month or so al- though Premier Poincare opposed this step. There has been considerable talk concerning the resumption of rela- tions with Russia ice the visit to Russia by Edouaed Harried, former SS TYPEWRITER jhvvecveceenneenneeeneesvueccenccvccncecanncanecae acne acute ecvn eect ganeeATeEAEEAEEA Wheat’ SAY OF “I know of no single move- betterment of agricultural * * * Jn the long run > i NORTH DAKOTA: nister of national subsistence and local boards us have been making] labor. The, government has ¢ontended, however, that M. Harried's visit was limita-] entirely personal and that the French government was not bound by any negotiations taken by him. Martin DeChivvily, who spoke for France at The Hague conference last July, left for Moseow today. It was reported that his visit was to be in the nature of a more or less semi- official mission and that he would endeavor to find out if Moscow would accept conditions which would make a resumption of trade rela- tions possible. PLAN NATION SELLING POOL Plans for Wheat Growers Amalgamation Increase Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 22.— Plans for forming a national wheat growers association, to be known as the American Wheat Growers asso- ciated, are practically completed, ac- cording to Geo. CG. Jewett, general manager of the Northwest Wheat Growers, associated, who is chair- man of tae committee selected to draft_a constitution and by-laws Geo, E. Duis, president of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association, and W. H. McGreevey, secretary- treasurer of the National Wheat Growers association the other mem- bes of this committee are expected to come to Minneapolis shortly\ani confer with Mr. Jewett relative to the adoption of the constitution, al- teady drafted. The movement toward amalgamat- ing the various state units of the Wheat Grower into a gigantic cen- tralized organization was launched at 4 meeting held in this city in De- cember, at which representatives of ten state associations were gathered. WANTED TAILORS Coat, Vest, Pants makers and bushelman. S. E. Berge- son & Son, Bismarck. MERITS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 | ST. THOMAS,. CENTER OF BIG TERRITORY, HAS NO PHYSICIAN St. Thomas, N. D.. Feb. 22.—No- ‘Dody in St, Thomas or surrounding territory dares to 4 get sick any more. If amyone does get sick in spite of himself he ia up against it. In other words, for the first time in the history of the town the , place is without a resident physi- cian. St. Thomas was settled in the early eighties and has at times had as many as four physcians. In recent years the place has had one resident physician. N Styles Spring | ‘Our spring showing of suits, top coats, hats and caps is complete. You will profit by an early selection. Hand Tailoring If you suit is to be tailored you should make your selection from our large variety of patterns now to insure having it when you want it. S. E. Bergeson & Son Hand Tailoring. Dry Cleaning and Pressing. eet : E = 3 Work in the Oil (Indiana) Team = — Standard Company be reduced.’ When all is said, strikes are but the symp- toms of an industrial disease, which is not eradicated when the strike is settled. per pa ie in the conduct of a business, whether they be spirit of justice, The record of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a record of industrial peace. Employes of the organization always have had ample opportunity for bringing their\ grievances to the attention of the manage- ment, and during the have been provided whereby these com- plaints can be adj and finality. ‘ This is called ment of Industrial Relations. Its function is to revolution ; to avert discontent; to prevent . conditions which give rise to disorder and strikes. Since inau Industrial troversy. ‘Team-work is the fandamental base upon . which the Standard Oil Company(Indiana) efficiency is built. of this efficiency in terms of money one re the cost of disorganiza- tion, discomfort, and expense which the. people in the Middle Western States have has but to fi suffered through * petroleum p1 affect ’ Both the mai of the Stan part of this o employes under sound leadership are 7 working toward the ideal where adjust- ments will be made automaticall justice and’ equity will rule of the employe, employer, “Paying for needless strikes is an item in the cost of living that conceivably might will approach a controverted point in a adjusted satisfactorily and the strike made an unnecessary extravagance, rating this Department ‘of lations we have , no labor troubles and these have been adjusted as soon as the. facts could be set forth, and opportunity given to demon- strate the justice of each side to the con- lucts enter into every phase of life to an extept which appears incred- ble to the layety, uncertainty or scarcity ) in the supplying of these products would ¢ daily life of the individual . definitely, unfavorably, disastrously. Oil Company (Indiana) recognizeteam-work asa definite necessary (indiana) |’ 810 S, Michigan Ave. If employer or employe, the differences can be ff" few years ways usted with promptness ¢ Depart- substitue evolution for ad little or To calculate the value industrial strife. As t and the employes tion. ‘The army of eat to, the. profit andthe public 4 (ens tL