The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO JUDGE FISK'S | DAMAGE SUIT ‘BEFORE COURT | Hrointitt Is Suing Interstate! : Transportation Company | for $5,000 | | C. J. Fisk’s $5,000 damage | Suit against the Interstate Transpor-! tation company is occupying the at-! tention of the Burleigh county dis- trict court today, with Judge W Rneeshaw of Pembin bench, | Judge Fisk, formerly sident of | inot and at one time the state suprem ourt, i company for 4 injuries which and the bus sudden into| huck-hol t injuries to hi company denies the part of its « Last Ju 3 This will be the last jury Be tried before Judge Kneeshaw here After this is compleged, Judge Kne: pe will hear three court cases, the | st of which will be the Patters« tax compromise case, in| which a} Group of citizens have appealed from) fhe action of the. Burleigh county | board in making a $25,000 reduction from the delinquent taxes of E. G. Patterson. The other two court ses are L. R. Baird as receiver of ¢ Ménoken Farmers State bank of . Louis Olson, t ease to] { olden Valley vs. Morris Frank, A. Schiender, H. E. Muelier, Mrs. Frank and Wm. Langer. | jury late last night returned} a ct in favor of the plaintiff in the tase of John J. Levi vs. First State bank of Regan, assessing the damages to which the plaintiff is en- titled at $453.79. = Judgment For Boepple The case of the Baldwin Piano Christ Boepple of Can- yy afternoon and nutes after it company Vv: do was tried y the jury, within 1 had retired, returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. The plain- tiff was suing to recover the pur- @ase price of a phonograph. [In the case of Richard ‘Lattimore Fred Varney, it was stipulated that judgment be ered in favor of the plaintiff for without costs. No appearance was made by the defendant in the case of the Farmers Bank of Garrison vs. Frank Nichols, and in a telephone communication he defendant's counsel conceded that, igmet be entered in favor of the Blaintis. = The case of the state vs. Mrs. Nel- lie Nicke!sy was dismissed without prejudice, upon motion of the state’s attorney and the consent of the de- fendant. Affidavits Withdraws Several affidavits of prejudice Which had been filed’ previously against Judge J. A. Coffey of James- town were withdrawn today, with the Stipulation that the cases be tried at this term of court befcre Judge Fred Jansonius. Cases thusly in- Yolved»are: Clifford Bowers vs. Louis Mauer. City National bank vs. W. 5. 3 d. Sam Sloven vs. Howard Hendrick- &... *Fratik W. Murphy vs. Interstate Transportation company. Mandan’s First White Child Dies Mandan, N. Jan. 20.--P) Henry Helmsworth, 48, who was born Fane 14, 1878. and the first white baby of record in Mandan and west- fern North Dak died at clock Tuesday afternoon of men- ingitis after an illness of a week. =He was chief electrician of the Mandan Electric for 15 ears with the purchase of the + Focal utility by the Hughes Electric company of Bismarck had been su- company Pervising installation of high li service for that company out of Beu- lah, N. D. =His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex- ander Helmsworth, were among the; first to cross the Missouri river and break. sod for farming where’ and When the Sioux ran rampant. His widow, three children and a broth- er survive. Radio Waves Are Very Acrobatic =New York, Jan. 20--(®)--Radio! fans who have long suspected queer doings in the air now have their Worst beliefs confirmed. _ The radio wave travels in erratic taovements, some times horizontally fd sometimes even turns flip flops d somersaults, according to Dr. Greenleaf F. Pickard, consulting en- meer of the Wireless Speciality ratus company of Boston. =Dr. Fadio engineers last night that after ars of research he had discovered is Yact about radio waves. Old urements indicating that the ves traveled with regularity were one 4 he said. Most Forgetful Professor Found ‘|to data ma MUCH GOOD HAS BEEN DONEBY NORTH DAKOTA TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, SAYS PRESIDENT Finances Are in Healthy Condition and Much More Work Is Planned for 1926—Last Christmas Seal Campaign Brought Best Results in History he orgapization, personnel and re-|movement in the public schools of sour of the North Dakota Tubér-{ our state, thereby seeking to esta culosis association are in a more| lish health habits in the pupils. This flourishing conditfon at this time| work has more than doubled this past; than at any previous occasion in the] year. history of the ussociation, according|’ “The traveling clinic need only be/ le public at the recent} mentioned. Its service was started annual meeting of the organization,|five years ago, visiting in all coun- held in Bis: ties in the state. From the first it) Those has shown a progressive and consist- | ent growth. Its object is to furnish skilled, ethical, medical and nursing service to those who from economic or other causes gre not in a position to secure them. Accomplishments of Clinic “In 1925 it traveled 6,680 miles, covered nine counties, examined 4,10: persons, held 97 public health clin- ics, made 78 home calls, held 40 con- ferences with officers, etc, gave 98 emergency treatments, recognized 25! tuberculosis cases, and 368 heart al normalities. The efficiency of this service depends in a large measure upon the clinic personnel. In this respect again the association h been fortunate. Professionally and 1 to the board of di- his year include Governor 3. Sorlie, Minnie Jean Niels Fannie Dunn Quain and Dr. of Bismarck, B. C. Marks of directors that shall be geographically representative of the state. Officers Are Named Dr. Grassick was elected president of the board for 1926, with the other officers named as follows: — Vice president, Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain; seofetary, Helen K. Katen of Bis- marck; urer, Dr. Towne. These, with Dr. Lamont, Dr. B. K. Kilbourne of Fargo, and Minnie n Nielson, | ethically the work done has been of form the executive committee, to|high standard. None of the activities of the association has produced more | concrete results or been more deserv- ing of support | “Our official connection with the state board of health has resulted in a better understanding of our mutual problems, fostered a better spirit of co-operation, eliminated duplication of work, conserved energy and means, and increased our efficiency. “The coming year will mark the completion of the children’s building at the state sanitorium. This is) a goal made. The association’ has for many years worked to this end, and feels that a definite piece of -con- structive work has been accomplished. “We must keep our educational pro- |= gram as in the past and make it, if possible, more far-reaching and ef- fective. When the masses know the |= leading facts as to the cause and pre- vention of disease, tuberculosis will cease to be a menace. which is entrusted the planning and execution of the work of the associa- tion. ’ ‘An audit of the association’s ac- counts shows a healthy financial con- dition, with a neat gin for safety and an anticipated revenue from the Christmas seal sale that will insure a well rounded program. The scope of the association's work may be judged by the following extracts from the president's report: “For many years we received from the state an approp! ion for public health work. While we were still in swaddling Qothes and feeling our y this enabled the association to rry on the work in a,manner that otherwise would have ‘been impos- sible. For this kindly consideration on the part of the law makers, we felt duly grateful and trust that the funds intrusted to our care were handled in a manner so as to give no cause for regret. A year ago, Tuberculosis Decline Cited however, it was decided not to ask] “year after year we have tried to for a special appropriation but to use| pring the peopie the simple facts con- our influence in furthering the in-| cerning disease with methods of pre- terests of the state department of] vention and the very marked decline health lately reorganized. of tuberculosis from 161 cases per Last Seal Sale Largest Ever. | 100,000 in the registration area in “The lack of this appropriation, it]1909, when we organized, to slightly was felt, would result in one of two] over 80 in 1925, is generally recog- things-—curtailing our field. work or] nized as due in large measure to the stimulating our efforts to make good| work that has been done along this the deficiency by a more intensive |} sea] sale campaign. The former was] “Now that North Dakota has offi- unthinkable while the latter has] cially recognized vital statistics, we worked out so well that the sale just|shali be able to check up our tuber- Closed appears to be the most success- | eulosis deaths, find where much of| ful in the history of the ciation.| jt is coming from and direct our ef- We thus hope to put on a bigger and| forts for control of infectious spots. better program in 1926 than in any| This will mean more follow-up work, year since our organization. more work in the homes, and more “Recognizing that child health is] public health nurses. With suffi- fundamental, the association has fose| cient funds a wonderful field of serv- tered the modern health crusade|jce is here opened.” | states which are in trouble now, byt {I don’t see that there is much we can !do to help them,” Sorlie said. “The ation laughed at us when we were in trouble but now the situation is MAKING PLANS FOR CORN BELT Sz THE AMERICAN Professor Predicts This If n women continue the pace they have been traveling for the last century, The fact that North Dakota was in| American men must soon. surrender Tevevee ee _ munpennenennnenapacccunsoapoecnachesanenpecennsecseoany UVOrauneengyUneopLUuuanaD Financial Statement of the Provident Life Insurance Company. At the close of Business on December 31, 1925 ecuenebonednienia (WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926 / _‘ ASSETS ; LIABILITIES é Cash in office and banks......./....... 81,837.28 Net le x ,837.25 gal policy reserves........ Wie Ate . . -$1,297,431.08 U. S. Government and other Bonds............ 576,313.23 Death Claims, Proofs not receive Leg Soe ; 1500.00 First Mortgage Loans............ ve. (40,480.77 Premiums paid in advance.,.......... 8,954.48 Policy Loans secured by reserve........ cae 184,969.39. Interest paid: in SUVENCES 4 5,274.54 Interest due and accrued..... eo, ey rk 32,171.46 iia ga ae see 0 other Habiliti bes Renewal Premium Notes secured by reserves... 20,221.43 Contingency. Hosa: # hy se : 7 aa ias set ae eget Net premiums due and in course of collection... 63,347.05 ‘Capital Stock ............... DNTTIEETET - t25se00.00 RGal Database a ey ei tye acer 24,301.26 \ Surplus... 1... sees eee ean Seah oe 256,783.23 Total Assets ......... cece cece ee eee ee 8 1,728,591.82 Total Liabilities .........0..06...05.0..0.8 1,728,591.82 Insurance in Force... 0.0.0.0. cede secs eeees wena wahee v Sislaisa sebe/ebw Baie s +5 SLO; Aeon 00 ' ,183,262.¢ RECORD. OF GROWTH ‘ Admitted Net Capital and ; se Assets | Reserve. Surplus Li ee ee es, $ 5,381.00 $106,509.00 : 917.. 214,478.00 37;467.00 172,686.00 , 1918.. me 238,385.00. 0.00, 135,915.00 1919... 429,664.00, » 203,361.00 197,452.00 1920... ‘ 627,374.00, 378,607.00. 198,579.00 : 1921.. eee 842,136,00 504,431. * 224,349.00, v4 1922.. ay 1,011,164.00 | 723,096.00 263,227.00 . - a bh 3 1,188,854,00 892,016.00 279,550.00 oe a 1,433,137.00 1,068,102.08 340,568.00 Beis 1,723,592.00 },307,431.00 381,783.00 OFFICERS © BOLITTLE - =~ - + - = President c.L, YOUNG - Vice President and General Counsel J,L.BELL - - artes Gc adele - Treasurer F.L.CONKLIN - - - - - - Secretary 4 H. B. BEACH” ~- Assistant Secretary and Actuary W. H. BODENSTAB - - ‘ H. W. TAYLOR - - - - - 4 aaaNeNnnncnanneccqucnccnsnancccnccanont MOLDED INTO ONE Washington, Jan. 20, ()- To dev-| elop closer liaison between the coast | guard, the customs and the prohibi- tion forces in South Atlantic states, | Assistant Secretary Andrews has} molded the three agencies into one, unit. The move represents the fir: in a plan for tightening up. ent | ment in the southeast. If it \cessful it may later be applied other sectio MEN MAY SOON BE RULED SEX Women Continue Pace They’ve Been Traveling in| a4 Man Is Seriously ‘Injured When Auto Chicago, Jan. 20.—()--If Ameri: Medical Director Auditor Andy re C Builds up weak Nothing rd told the institute of) maj FARM MEBTING Des Moines January 28— 13 States Invited ence to be held in Des Moines’ Janu- meeting, 10 of that number already having signified their intention to send delegates. Four governors will head the delegations from states, Nebraska, Illinois, Kansas and South Dakota sending their chief exe- hear Problems {acing the farmer of the middlewest and seck specific leg- islative or economic relief. The conferees may set up a_per- manent farm aid organization to func- tion in the corn visory committee, said yesterday. In addition to adopting a platform ree- ommending, among other things, a |federal export corporation to handle surplus farm products, the conference will probably ask that an organiza- tion be formed and financed to func- tion for farm relief over a long per- iod of years, Another meeting of the committee of, 50 will be held a week from today to make final preparations for the corn area meeting. By that time it is expected that word will have been received from the three states re- aining to be heard from regarding their attendance. North Dakota was invited yesterday to send a delega- tion. ‘ é DAKOTA SYMPATHIZES WITH CORN BELT STATES Governor Sorlie at noon had re- ceived no invitation to attend the corn belt agricultural cgnference called by Governof Hammill of Iowa, It is hardly probable that he will tend himself, Governor Star 20.—)—The prize for M@sional forgetfulness’ has been led the dean of the faculty of logophy at Leipsic University. ne agi ete in bc ping an etiquette, called at the aot the dean and announced ‘his to begin work. He wo hat°and a Prince Albert a: i chatted with, him for and suddenly rose, he hat, ex- Whether or not the state will be represented at all will be de- termined following receipt of the for- mal invitation. . The corn belt states now are get- ting a taste of what North: Dakota suffered several years ago and from which it-has recovered, the executive daid. “We have been through the fire and we sympathize with: those ary 28. Representatives of_13 states | d by bandit Mill (probably attend’ the Wanuaey: 22 eee ee ee eles are personally | service between Minneapolis and St. their | Louis were virtually completed. cutives to the conference, which will g municipal election, voted to retain growing states, 3 POUReLWArHGE. uecreecy Oh he ade] Wo uceleened Homanaeaton oF MINIs) the throes of a political upheaval dur- tthe rule of business and government ing the period of its gre: perio Sitecoe Ua ateonaawealivgenabied £1 and be content to be the ruled sex. to make a quicker “comeback” than ordinarily would have been the ci Sorlie said. The reason was that bury, consulting psychologist of New York City, here last night. Trom 30 to 50 per cent of all the Conference Will Be Held at) bankers were reluctant to loan money | nervous troubles of married people freely in North Dakota during the post-war boom period when money was cheap. “We didn't get so many | "wo of those 30 cent dollars which later had to be paid back in dollars that are due to domestic maladjustments, id in an address, ly ten per cent of the people blissfully of marriageable age are eee ack in dollars that) happy,” he said, “and they are mar-| Des Moines’ Toway Jan, 20.-(p)—/ Were worth 100 cents,” Sorlie said. | yieg ’ Of the rest 30 Perret ace ae Geer ae committee of the| 9 @ | Unhappy because they are not mar- | all-lowa farm conference commit- INTC DDT ried, 50 per cent are miserable be- ailtowa farm ganference coumit” * “NEWS BRIEFS || cause they are, and 10 per cent are mill, is to meet here today to plan| _——————_—_———@ | in the throes of getting in or out for the corn belt agricultural confer-|° of it.” Minneapolis.—Jens Schmidt, grocer, = What Are You Doing For Your Punny. Child? Minneapolis—Contracts for estab- lishnient of Mississippi river barge | One Montevideo, Minn.—Local voters at Boy ed Weeks and is Now Strong and Sunday movies, 879 to 656. Healthy. Poa pis oo Geneva.—The smallest American| For weak, frail, under-developed children—and especially those that have rickets, and need a sure builder that promotes the growth of teeth ‘and bones, cod liver oil is the one medicine supreme—nothing helps like it. Legion post in the world came into existence here with four members, Grand Forks.—Officers of Grand Forks lodge No. 255 of Elks will be elected at the annual meeting to be held March 6. W. G. Owens, district grand exalted ruler, will visit the lodge February 6, when 21 candidates will be initiated, But it is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always up- sets children’s stomachs—so now, up- to-date chemists advise McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi] Compound Tablets. . Childgen love.them as they do can- dy, be ted 11% pounds: in ‘seven weeks, and now healthy and happy—thousa: other children have grown strong and robust. Sixty tablets: for 60 cents at C an’s Deus to: idall druggists- but be ‘sure and ask for McCoy's— the original and genuine. Give them to the sickly, frail child for 30. care and if. they don’t help.— wonderfully, your seta is author- ized to hand you back ‘the money- you paid for ther oa mod. Grand Forks.— Forty-five visitors have arrived in the city ta.attend the 17th anntal convention of the North Dakota Bottlers sociation which opened this morning. A fine two-day program has been arranged. —- + : Valley City—The Valley City State Teachers college quintet defeated the Ellendale Normai school basketball team, 40 to 18, here last nigh’ Floy- har featured in a brilliant second- half rally by the Viking; ELECPRIC AND ACETY- Cleanse thoroughiy—thes, TENE WELDING. ! Bismarck Welding 4 without rubbing, apply —"_ VIS i Over 17 Million Jars Useil Yeerty Burman’s Shoe Hospital. Fine Shoe’ Repairing — Work Guaranteed. . men K, 3, DAG K So declared Professor David Sea-{ 11 Pounds in 7| j i i { | probably seriously Takes 15-fdot Drop! Duluth, Minn., Jan. 20.—()—When | their automobile went over a 15-foot embankment, James Barber, brother of Police Chief E. S, Barber, was injured, but his | brother-in-law, Norman Shearin, jcaped with slight scratches today. eer: ae \ DEVILS LAKE MEN. HONORED | Minneapolis, Jan. 20’—(#)—Twen-| ty-four members of the University of | Minnesota freshmen football ed sweaters. and numerals for the Duluth, Minn. From Mother Nature’s 5! we have gathered the roots! herbs w Tania If have stomach trouble rheumati Tanlac can help you b: and strength. or aaail a Dons delay taking Tanlae another : toot squad | day, Stop at your druggist’s now and who survived the cligibilty tests of /yet a bottle of this |the fall term and who will be award-| sil, tonics. ake. nce Ueeoaate | TPs. J. L. BELL F. L, CONKLIN H. H? DAHL J, E. DAVIS P, JoMEYER L, G. B. LITTLE , , ladevicen on thetvonuling aqauur were} jannounced by Sherman Finger, freshman footha Th clude: Hovde and Joe O'Brie E> EE okston; Fred n, Devils Lake, bodies “Chronic rheuma- | tism kept me in bed, | seemed to help till tried Te jod shape agai: Tanlac drove the rheumatism out of | F my system.’ Frank | L. Wilkins, 1421 | West Michigan St., | torehouse barks end | § r are compounded, un tue famous Tanlac formula, to mak ur body is weak and under- es-| nourished, if you can’t sleep or eatX h burning m, just you see how quic! ck to health’ 4 Tanlac Vegetable aA BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. H. MANN w. J, MORRISH \ L, 8. PLATOU N. 0. RAMSTAD W. L. RICHARDS H, H, STEELE C. L. YOUNG G. HARRISON GARNETT . B. HAD NA the in- Is your husband ‘particular’ about desserts? Most men are, and they like # variety too. That’s why Jell-O is a dessert among men, for .it is | ottrkls Calernats apd erhagned etees, y it, nuts wi 5 In addition Jell-O is readily ed (and that as your know his ) Serve Jell-Oforsuppertonight duce tsow pleased he will be. : dv. Te ADVERTISERS Owing to increased. Circulation the ‘Tribune has, established. 10 a. m. ag the “Dead-Line” for advertising copy for-each day. ‘ All display copy myst, be in the Trihane office before 10:a. m., to, insure insertion in that Day's issue. No exception will be made to this rule and it becomes. effective at, guce. , : With cooperation from the adve tigers in get- ting their copy in early: the Tribune will-be in a peaition to get the paper. off the Press at an early hour, thereby getting it delivered: to the homes ufos FCM K beth readers and advertisers, = ee rg, big: advantage. and, better servies for.”