The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1925 WAS GOOD | YEAR HERE FOR. INSURANCE MEN Five Million More New Busi- ness Written in Past Year Than in 1924 itive figures s| id out by the insur compared w r previous insurance men also wrote over | 10,000 more of new insurance in than they did in 1924. ‘The figures howed $46 last ear and $41,080.17 State Derives Revenue While keeping a on this commissioner t $300,000 a ny in the state for filing its ann cent of all pre- fund for the tinents. If alf of one p ms collect BOY BY TRAIN AT SANBORN, N. D Dreve Truck Onto Trach Squarely Ahead of Pas- senger Train No. 2 March ut noon ye ic pas at the depot eros: | driving south and apt pend Friday | the {the First Presbyteri t id not’ hear the oncoming nbers of the ck was driven ad of the Lahr Motor Sales Employe to Attend To Service Schools ent | ales company, | has gone to Minneapolis to atte school conducted by the § ner Products service station. | . Wilson is taking a thorough course in the repair of all Stewart- Warner products such as speedomet- | ers, vacuum tanks, et The Lah Motor Sales compzny special equipment to take such work. While in the cities, Mr. Wilson will | also attend a special service schoo! | of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber con pany, as an electrical tire vulean ing department is also being added to the Lahr Motor Sales service. Minot Bank Will idend to creditors of the First Farmers Bank of Minot | was announced today by L. R. Baird, | receiver of state banks. paid through G. R. Van Sickle, d trict manager for the receiver, Minot. A previous dividend of 10 per cent|one, for each already has been paid. Depositors whose claims have been | ¢r: ejamount in caring tthe North s driving | flight club cars of | train, wer ul Whiteman in-law, Mrs. © for pietare WS Polar Ship Ha potenta nd eventua was| ‘The Italian dirigible N-1, in which Raolc eaves her hangar at ( Pole, | With her designer, Col, Un mancuvered with o'clock at at afternoon dene o'clock hareh Committine Phoreson, © ‘Thursday t St. Ola M. Ua for at his held thi land sland, + officiated Ttern Jeem ‘NEWN. P. CAR IS SHOWN HERE Will Be Onen to Inspection] pe Until 9 p. m.—Public Is Invited vation- | Northern Pacific; which will be put in service | North Coast Limited One of the 7 | ing the L an invit remain at the public inspectio’ evening. North atives yboard the » exy It will be|the many new features incorporated in the latest type observation car cara ing The cars, of which there orth Coast Limited built by Puilman ma. men following o approved by the state guaranty fund | nate commission will receive their dend as a special payment by that body. | NEWS BRIEFS ‘| i o a A. W. Fowler, vice chairman of the | real Republican state central com-| mittee in North Dakota, forwarded to John Carr of Jamestown the agre: ment proposed by Hanna und N: affecting the short term ballot June | 20. Mrs, John Teig was killed, her hus- | band injured, and Peter Opern, Sioux | Falls, also injured in an automobile collision near Slayton, Minn. The coroner's jury investigating | the death of Coleman J. Barry, killed | in an automobile agcident at. Willis- | ton, N. D., adjourned until Mare F. A. Rockwell, quarterback at the | University of Michigan: in 1922-23, has been recommended for football coach at the University of North Da- 4ota by the Flickertail athletic board af cantrol. | —At a regular meet- ing of the school boys’ debating lob’ Tpesday evening, Leo Mahowald | provide gred ve been made in the nishings an Burns Ice .| tures and in ad Jazz King Bathes as Ex-Mother-in-Law Sues te, disports in the warm waters y burying the sin of Whit ge his tues ¢ s Trial Flight Amundsen will try to fly to r Rome, fer a trial | nber the helm the N-1 perfect su alnut , ter- ra cotta, old g producing a general effect of warm, ft and charming colors new in rail- | car inter | buffett next forward of the} main lounge has a soda fountain, and is painted white with a fine blue line. The barber shop is completely equip- nd has a barber capable of do- tisfactory work on men, women ‘There are also complete in this ection, Shop, Shower Baths The club and card rooms have six} hairs each with, a gi: top table. The chairs aresfull grain Spanish leather in cclor to harmonize, and mpartment doors have windows m_so the occupants ean see out r side of the train without n There are shower baths’ adjoin- bershop, dup with a mixing valve to give water of any red temperature. the women’s lounge are movable and a couch, finished in reseda n and refle design of XVI period, a dress. full-length mirrors, The bath has standard shower fi ion another dress- long mirror. There, are irons in both lounge and bath rogm. A maid and manicur- ist is in constant nm : ing table an + Nonprofit corp. ma Delta association, Owen, Julia Mattson, Amy Hoiland and | ema a comp: Ostin ay Wade toardman, New Richmond, and Verne | Archer, Finley. tern South Caro- at Cural Gables, Fla, his one-time Stack, is suing him in New York for $10,000. y ! eman and his first wife, Nellie Stack, The direct a piece being tooted by Johnny Sperzol. | ie,theroughly” dis in the sand- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “WRIT GRANTED BY HIGH COURT | Lawrence Blackey Will be Re-| | teased From the State | Training Sehool Application for a writ of habeas corpus, made by I Devils Lake, on he ed by the supreme ved to the 22 but the state ciding the case the supreme court held that “A juyenile court has no authority in law-to revive a sentence to a reform schoo! that has been sus- pen.led for nearly four years and to commit the delinquent child. who is now more than 20 years old, to the reform school. Such action is without jurisdiction and void and a writ of habeas corpus will issue but without prejudice to the right of the-state to prosecute the defendant before a trib- unal of competent jurisdiction for any criminal offense with which he may be charged.” In a separate opinion Justice Nues- sle agreed with-the finding of the ma- jority of the court but took issue with one part which held that, the jurisdic- tion of juvenile courts is confined to —_————_ She says she expended this angleworms can not dis- ‘Thoug! i ish objects, they are not blind. tinguis! Caps ‘or “Easter” Use Your Head ~ THABEAS CORPUS) } WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926 Here Are the Answers Here are the answers to the “Name These Famous Irish- men” contest on page 2, Ne. 1—John McGraw of the New York Giants. No, 2—Justice J2seph McKenna, United States Supreme Court. No. 3—Traffic Commissioner E. J. Donahue of Cleveland, Ohio. No. 4—John McCormack, noted Irish tenor. No. 5—Governor Al Smith of New York. No. 6—Cardinal William O’Connell, Bcston, X», 7—Tommy Gibbons, the fighter. i No, &—“One-hiyed” ‘onnelly, famous “gate crasher.” No, 9—Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, for his’ reputation as the fastest dnd most accurate’ shorthand reporter in Utah. ns under 18 years of age. fis he said, is that the law intends for juvenile courts to deal with chil- dren until t i of age. DEATH TAKES UTAH PIONEER Josiah Rogerson, Prominent in State's History, Suc- cumbs to Hiness he age~of cight, Mr. Rogerson ptised into the Mormon faith tive city, Preston, England. He came to America in 1856 and crossed the piains as a member of the Martin handeart company. This train was massacred in Montain Meadow, southwestern Utah, and Mr. Rogerson was one of the survivors. He reported two of the trials of John D, Lee, leader of the massacre in which 157 persons were killed, and attended the third trial undfficial- ly_to compile a history of the case. Mr. Rogerson “covered” Lee's exe- cution. After the hanging he sent news of it by telegraph instruments A. & M. Tire Service First’ Class Tire: Repairing. Selberling Bp og Tires 8! nd Tubes. 216 Main - Phone 856 Salt Lake City, March 17.—()— Josiah Rogerson, pioneer telegrapher and frontiersman, who played a lead- ing part in the most picturesque phase of Utah’s history, is dead here after a colorful 86 years of life. . When seven years old, Mr. Roger- son studied shorthand under. Pen Pitman, originator of a shorthand system. This was the foundation| bbe Bellevue Avenue, the finest street in » Newport, R. E,, is paved with portland cement concrete -Fine Streets Aré Paved with. _ Conerete Although the big point in favor of paving with port- land cement concrete is its moderate cost, wealthy home owners insist upon J. V. Broxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Sonericas must, famous — Jell-O desserts are easier and quicker to prepzre than any other. To the housewife who || enjoys preparing original des- |' serts, Jell-O gives her inventive |: Powers the best opportunity And she has the satisfaction |. of serving a dish attractive to |: concrete primarily because Of its attractive appearance. - All of the facts are in our (Se on “Concrete . ts.” Ash for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION LIS, MINN. of National Organization to Improve and ih Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 31 Cities reduced delivered prices Pe wed buyers immediately the bene- fit of the new lower tax rate. the eye, satisfy- |: ing to the taste |: and at only the’|: cost of a few minutes work. How to make plain Jell-O dessert. Measure casefully, adding one pine ot. og water fox acl HOTEL | Tanna Add the h . stirring une Jac and set in aco lace un- tilt stiffens, to the St. Patrick’s Day “CHRYSLER “70"— Phoston,$1395 Coach, 31445;Road- ; Sadan, $1695" Reval Coupe,$1795; Brougham, Hage hosel Shlan. 310957 Croce Sete Ie es ‘wheels optional, ‘! % CHRYSLER "$8"—Towing Cor, $845: Roadster Br ial. Sip; Chus Coupe 5; Coach, $935; Sedan, $995. isc \ ieee fourschgrl aan areal " at slight exira cost. : CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “80"— Phaeton, 32645; Read- Seiriaiiensnundadenaipnens wostahct spon : Coupe, four-passenger, $3195: Sedan, five-Dasse rs 34395; Siden! seven-passenger, $3595 ; Sedanclimou- Bing, $3695, All prices J: 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise lax, the gallon "AM models equipped with full bolicon tires. Ween to extend the convenience of time- Z . Chry= po a “All Chrysler models are protected ‘against theft by the car lustve with aited and cannot be he had attached t scaffold. o- ‘ Pole near the ——$$—__________ i» . , In Police Court | “9 Frank Kuhn, who was arrested yes- terday on. a disorderly conduct charge and released on $10 cash bail, | failed to appear before Police Magis: jtrate W. 8. Casselman this morning when -his case was called. His bail money was declared forfeited. \o When you buy one of the fine used cars on our floor you cut out the biggest factor in operating cost right at the start. You save the de- preciation the first owner paid. ‘Chrysler “70” Qualities Have Set Today’s Motoring Standard refusing to accept less than Chrysler * “10” gives. Ad 70 miles, and more, per hour . ++.5to 25 miles in 6% seconds .... 20 miles to +++ ait-cleaner.... oil-filter +... thermostatic heat control.... Chrysler no-side-sway springs .. . . piv. otal steering... . hydraulic four-whee} brakes .... Watson Stabilators.... luxurious closed bodies. Chrysler “70”, alone, combines all these _ and scores of, other attributes joined to a superiority of design and fineness of low center of gravity . quality and workmanship, heretofore possible only in cars of twice the Chrysler price. . ‘We are eager to demonstrate Chrysler . “70's outstanding qualities to you. Then, and only then, will senha Carel - DANCE | ' PATTERSON HALL, TONIGHT. - K-E-Y.R ORCHESTRA When ice jams blocked, the Alle- wheny River at Franklin, Pa., and caused disastrous floods and trans- portation ele Prof. Howard T. Barnes of McGill University, Mon- treal, tried to :provide relief by ae eepie Ais ice. oa “ 4 An-| efforts to rn” the packed ice y of ried’ Rinne val-}cakes proved unsuccessful, how- Masdey night, will be : ever. and Rébert Seott, debating the nega- tive of the question: “Resolved, that all grime news should be eliminated from the local daily,” won over Geo. ‘ iyo Abel Gregoire of the affir-