The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 of 6 } OLSNESS VILATES | | SPRIT AND LETTER | OFLAW, ICHARG Case of N. D. Insurance Fed- eration Against Olsness Is TakenUnderAdvisement OBTAINED BLANKET POLICY for 30,000 Bushels, Of- ficials Report With one exception. elevators at 1 tually loaded to ca- to statome “Simons Claims Insurance De- ,, partment Complied with the =P Statute, Saved $50,000 | District Judge Fred Ja under advisement the c the North Dakota Insu tion is attacking a ance Commis place reinsur ance fund w: insurance companies rath their loc: of of which was are free fre The plaintiffs charged that Olsne obiained a blanket policy from th uurance covering a nd that the 9.000. Approxi ms in the Man n inerease in p y thousand bushels have been in at the Occident, and few s have bec made. Officials 2 € each week. ts soon. They be- ty of whe: anes on fof tt vay COD: ome office int a = The Minnesota Fire Insurance com- pany, Chi done p icy cov 1 all risk, allotted t bs surance. Garmers’ ¢ n refused thus nipping has been s no premium at high protein wheat and j ihe tor holds much of this, the manager declared he preferred to hold the product until a bonus was offered | for this type of grain. Approximately 115,000 bushels have been taken in at the elevator since t hing and com- © pining operations b COURT CALENDAR FOR e through local fs Panies which they repr j The Implemont De " ae Sota companies filed lists of showing that the: care for the bu: hands, but the pk that the poli @ they were handled through the heme offices of the two compani: ® = = The insura surance policic. ht out, was the fact th: Naturalization Hearings Set for Mandan, Center, Stan- ton and Carson } insurance in reduced premiums, th> companies getting the insurance al- WF lowing a discount because of climina- tion of acqu ‘a 7 a ~ } * Dates for fall court terms and na- ew County Lists 7 as son earines fur enue 3 sti 2% nounced today by istrict Justice Fugitives jie L Court will convene et Center, Oliv- Ociobcr 1 with Judge les Pugh p x 5 have been calle tanton, Merecr cou! | will open the fall tera y by acheck-| Jue F. T. Lombke of Hettinze ied today at the cpening of court Sioux county, No jury — | sted in the jer county. of Burleigh | ch efor ! RSbonly seven of the actions todas Ob fugitives from ju This was reveale @Fud on the records of Preierk of court. Sea Other ceses have been disposed of by trial or dismissed. | i A list of the fusiti UWreharses they facc Kujala, grand larceny; ison, engaging in the liquor will conduct the term Mott, Hettinger county. besinnin: C | Ociober 8. | Judge Push will sit at the Novem- | ber term in Mandan for Morten coun- ty, Judge Bo id. The term ha: not yet been called. Naturaliz n hearings will be held by Judes Berry at Mandan at 9:30 a. ifleport of wife loanscn, forge: 2; end at Carson, Grant county, 9:30 Li y of Judge Berry. with Leo Broderick, eerrery at pe tiene 4 Shute, Me fur rom 5 rec Dickinson where the judge heard the eee Bee San Siae ‘ection of the Merchants National i For the convenience of visitors to} ¥€nk versus Kuykendahl. smarck and re: s, the Bismarck Lpytscciation of Comoro ts establish-| Brigham, Injured in Umains in its office a telepione directory C , Crash, May Lose Hand eepibrary. i ©. Directories from a number of the « Se citics in North Dakota as well! Fe; he OM 's were expressed by attending the United | paysicians this morning that ampu- in the library. taiion of the right hand of B. L. towns are in| Brigham may be necessary. Brig- nd Forks, | ham, admi‘ted to the Mandan hospi- son, Bis-/ tal yesterday, suffered-a mangled . Williston, | hand when his car overturned on a 8. Dak.;! hishway 12 miles west of Beker, Canada; | Mont. Lakes,; Doctors said all bones in the mem. ta; Chicago; , ber had been broken in the crash and Towa; | that it had keccme badly infected. M bicaccaal — | Fargo, Jamestown. Di rek, Minot, Devils La tte, Mont. id New York City. Reference to the directories must made in person. it is announced by P. Goddard, secretary. } “As new cditions of the directories | issued they will be placed in the | »” the secretary says. “It also! to increase the number of Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity f Pees feene to time.” | "yas caroh Martin, Beattie, Wash. ¥e and Mrs, Herman Bindewald. Lyons, ir Collision Causes N. D., visited over the week-end at Injuries to 3 People j the home of mee A eae 4 —_— Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden. who ‘Oakes, N. D., Sept. 17.—Three per- | have been at their cottage at Detroit ns were injured when two cars col- | Lakes during the summer, have re- on Ludden-Guelph road, south | turned to Mandan. lere. All probably will recover. x * e Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Locile, Oakes, Mrs. D. C. Scothorn and son Bobbie fer going west when they crashed | ‘went to Jamestown yesterday to spend to @ machine driven by Carl Sim- | a few days with Mrs. Scothorn's par- they attempted to! ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Atwood. them. sok eS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton and confined to a/ two children, Dickinson, are guests! : MANDAN NEWS : MANDAN ELEVATORS "MANDAN YOUTH WILL "FILLED TO CAPACITY ENTER NAVY GROUND | WITH SEASON'S CROP, SCHOOL AT SANDIEGO Space Available in One Elevator ‘Son of S. E. Arthur Passes Phys- ; a. 2p. m. Octet Mandan Men Slightly ts Injured in Accident “\ the road. The truck in the lead ical Examinations Neces- | sary for Entrance bos , passed physical tests for ad. nee to the navy ground school parents here} amination was | held aboard the “U. 8. S. Lexington.” | The ensign will report soon San Diego school for six ing. If he passes tests at the close | of that period, he will be sent to the aviation school at Pensacola, | | Young Arthur graduated from! Mandan high school in 1924 and fin-| ished at the United States Military cademy @t Annapolis last June./} ince then he has been aboard the | WILL HEAR SELLING TALKS BY EXPERTS Retail Merchants Association to| Hold Meetings in Four Other Towns | Reteil merchants in Mandan andj {four surrounding towns will have the opportunity next week to lIcarn the; jlatest methods of selling their prod- ucts, ; Opening here September 23, the North Dakota Retail Merchants ASSO- | ciation will conduct a series of meet- ings on “The Art of Selling” for five ida All merchants have been urged {to attend the meeting with their em- 'ployes. Meetings will be held Sep- tember 24 in McClusky, in Fessenden September 25, in New Rockford Sep- tember 23 and in Cooperstown Sep- jtember 27. The Chamber of Com- merce rooms here will be used. { Harry L. Kyes, secretary of the Na- tional Merchanis association. will address cach gathering on “Better Selling.” “Is Community Building Good Business?” is the subject on ; Which Frank M. Moore, secretary of |the wholesalers’ department of the aul Association of Commerce will . C. E. Brown, president of the ‘argo Advertising club, will talk on ; "Trade Pulling Advertising.” Waiter , D. Powell, sccretary of the North Da- kota Retail Merchants association, will also speak. using “What the As-j sociation is Doing” as his topic. Dinner meetings in the five towns | will be held at 6:30 and cvening ad- ‘dresses at 8 p. m. Broderick to Cover Interstate Hearing Leo Broderick, district court re- ill be reporter at Interstate | ‘re? commission hearings to be | , conducted in Miles City October 22, he was notified this morning. Bro- derick is reporter for the Interstate ‘on ree commission in North and South Dakota and eastern Montana. | At the Miles City hearing, Commis- st or the Northern Pacific railroad may build a branch line to Jordan, Mont. Ted Loran and Louis Borkenhagen suffered cuts and bruises when their {car overturned on the highway near | Menoken Sunday. The men were at- ; tempting to pass a string of trucks on swung to the lefi. In trying to avoid crash, the car of tae Mandan men | skidded into the ditch. | Pioneer Mandan Dray Man Reported ‘Low’ Barney Ford, pioneer Mandan res- ideat who operated a dray line here for , Many years, was reported to be “quite low" this morning by attendants at ; the Mandan hospital. He is suffering | from cancer of the throat. HYDE AWARDED $10) DAMAGES i Judgment of $109 was swarded Wallace Hyde in an action against Carl Feland, tried before Police Magistrate J. E. Campbell. suit jwas the outcome of an automobile acciden: near Almont last July. nolly the defendant. ‘Shrunken Flax to Cows | Williston, N. D., Sept 17.—A [warning to farmers against allow- ing stock to feed on fields of im- | Further Accidents { \Perstitious ones in this community are anxiously awaiting news of the ‘car received a few dents and scratches, jand so did the boys. lis purely a business organization on | WarnsAgainstFeeding | 'NEW ENGLAND CARS ‘DO A ‘ROLL ACT; NO | People in Community Look for More Serious Results in (Tribane Special Service) New England, N. D.. Sept. 17.—Su- next automobile accident. Three cars ay * y ov | ign William §. Arthur, son of “ere Upped completely over during | the week-end—and nobody was seri- nd Mrs, S. E. Arthur, 710 Fifth ; ously hurt. There are those here who | declare this cannot be done again. ‘Three times,” they say, and wisely | | shake their heads. The first accident occurred when a tire blew out on a sedan driven by W. D. Mahoney, with H. N. Crone as a Passenger. Perhaps the brakes were applied too suddenly. At any rate, the car slipped into the ditch and rolled completely over. One wheel was broken and a fender crushed, but the occupants of the car were still in their seats and not badly hurt when the car become stationary beside highway No. 21 a few miles west of New England. John Pechtl took a roll with his} runabout Saturday night when re- turning here from the dance at Have- lock. The little car is now minus a top and a windshield. Robert Armstrong, | who was a passenger, had a scalp wound, and Marvin Billson, the third occupant of the car, collected a few scratches. The boys righted the car} and increased the speed slightly in bringing Armstrong to this city for medical treatment. They admit that there are some corners too sharp to be turned at 55 miles an hour. ' George Stockert and John Urlacher ; tipped their auto over Sunday. The And now the three drivers are brag- ging about the “roll-ability” of their respective machines. HETTINGER COUNTY TOWNS FORM PARI IMPROVEMENT GROUP 300 Business Men and Farmers | to Get Aid From A. C. and U.S. D. A. ONE SERIOUSLY HURT Lectures Here William D. Upshaw Brought To Bismarck by Anti- Saloon League William D. Upshaw, Atlanta, eight years a member of from Georgia and referred to by his associates as “The Abraham Lincoln of the Prohibition Movement in America,” will deliver an address at the city auditorium Wednesday night. The program begins at 8 o'clock. He has been brought to North Da. kota for a series of lectures on prohi bition through the efforts of Thomas W. Gales, superintendent of the anti- Saloon League of North Dakota. Rev. C. A. Stephens, formerly of Bismarck but now a field worker of the organ- ization, will be in charge of the pro- gram. The complete program follows: “America"—song by the audience. Song—by the Bismarck Indian Girls’ Glee club. Piano solo—Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Bis- marck. Short talk—Mr. Gales. Song—by the Bismarck Girls’ Glee club. Address—Mr. Upshaw. for Indian the part of those farmers and busi- Ness men who believe in the value of Cooperative effort for better things. RANCHER TRAPPED, DIES Fire fighters were working valiant- ly, in an attempt to save the village of Yacolt. Wash., from destruction. About half the population of 200 va- cated their homes there yesterday when the flames reached to within 500 yards of the town. An appeal for the help of United States troops at Vancouver barracks, Wash., was (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D., Sept. 17.—The Het- tinger County Agricultural Improve- ment association was organized at) mecting of farmers and business men | held at New England, Regent and | Mott last Wednesday, Thursday and | Friday evenings with N. D. Gorman ; of the agricultural college present. The association will include a mem- ; bership of approximately 300 pro- | gressive farmers and ,business men | with a membership fee of three to five dollars. With the aid of agricultural college i and U. 8S. department of agriculture | funds, the association has employed | Walter Sales as its field secretary. He has been Smith-Hughes agricul- tural instructor in the New England high school for the past two years and had moved to Dillon, Montana, this summer with an advance in sal- ary. He has done some outstanding work with farmers, boys and girls clubs and in organizing a wool pool which resulted in additional income for its members. When it was decided to employ a field secretary he was the unanimous choice and was in- duced to return to Hettinger county about October 15th. Herman Nelson of New England was selected &s president; Mrs. C. M. McMillen of Benticy, vice president; creased income on its farms. This ‘DAKOTA’ GET ‘DAKOTA’ HELP Graduates of Dakota Colleg ., Fi sent out when the fire was believed beyond the control of local fighters. Philip Rowe, a rancher, was burned to death when the Bell mountain fire 30 miles northeast of Vancouver, Wash., enveloped and destroyed his home. Mrs. Rowe and a son escaped with injuries. THOMPSON'S RECORD STANDS Many attempts have been made this year to break the 14 2/5 record for the 120-yard high hurdle event. But the old mark, established in 1920 by Earl Thompson, still stands. Thompson is now track coach at An- napolis. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. FINE AS ANY IMPORTED CIGAR pe fh i allt i a BROOKHART BLAMES ECONOMIC OPPRESSION TO CREDIT TRUST centers. The outstanding evil of the time is the mobilization of the sur- plus credit of the country for specu: lative purposes. Not only was the chain store “per- haps the most startling development of monopoly,” he continued, but the “mail order business has carved off! another large slice from the local/ merchant” and the “automobile has taken his customers to the chains in the big cities.” Freight Rates Flayed Discussing the farm _ problem, Brookhart said the fact that farmers are averaging 20 cents per bushel less than the Canadian producers are | getting for the present wheat crop is “due to excessive freight rates in this country together with failure of the farm board to function.’ “We have better transportation ofr than Canada,” he asserted. te| “Under proper management freight rates ought to be lower. They are about 50 per cent higher on agricul- tural products, You are told it is due to high cost of labor, but Cana- dian labor is getting the same wage. The real cause is found in capital Monopoly that controls our railroads. reduced by the amount of freight | toll required to reach his market, and the price that labor pays is increased Urges Druggists to Form a National Cooperative to Fight Chain Stores TO SAVE SMALL RETAILER Monopolistic Phenomenon Is Transforming U. &. Into a Financial Autocracy Minneapolis, » 17—(}—Benator tiene Republican tt E lh # i | i : ae ze he «+ «is fairly priced. Some liquids are lower priced but are less than half as efficient. Refuse to accept substitutes, The Pilmoor Sign Co. moved across the street 513 Broadway. With High . IDEALS To be recognized as insur- ance men seeking to serve you personally, to sell the best insurance possible in a Golden Rule way, that is the ideal this agency is striving to reach. * Mr. Geo. ©. Meyers, our taken full charge of our kitchen INSURANCE Financial Success is sought by all but your esteem is appreciated by some of us more than your dollars. Looking beyond the money | to the human side is an es- tablished custom here. your own home or elsewhere. Just Leeal Agency of The Hartford Fire MURPHY - “The Man Whe Knows Insurance” 218 Breadway Gordon Hat Style Show. Don't miss it! Go to the 65 to $10. ‘ HATS ‘FIT YOUR PERSONALITY " & E, BERGESON & SON At the Tourist Cafe « serve you to the best of his ability on all your special dinners or suppers. Dinner isn’t just another meal when you eat at the Tourist Cafe. It is something to look forward to; your family will welcome the change from the usual day after day meal at home, and appetites will be keener because of the change. Dieti- tians certify that effective nutrition depends not only on a well balanced diet but also on ® varied one. Let our new chef, Geo. C. Meyers, solve the problem of adding variety and flavor to your menu. Our prices and quality cannot be duplicated in Mr. Meyers has been chef at the Hotel Gateway at Westhope, No. Dak., and also at the cafe at Underwood and comes to us with high honors in all his cooking in meats and pastry from the Places where he has been employed. Give us atrial. Tourist Cafe JACK KADRIE, Prop. SEPTEMBER 14th to 21: HERE is an importent style event to start the fall season and see the authentic styles in hats. Select the Gordon hat you : like . . . see how well it becomes you! Prices are reasonable ‘ by that amount. tomers. It ts toil that gives you your living and They are your cus- money and their your profits. I is your moral and Political duty to join with them — giant monopoly of trasporta- tion.” BARNES PIONEER DIES Valley City, N. D., Sept. 17—(}— Andrew Bommer, 72, pioneer resident of Barnes county, died Sunday at a Rochester, Minn., hospital. Death was caused by pneumonia which de- veloped following an operation. He leaves his widow and eight children. 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