The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 2

Olsness Charges Dema AY. A. CRMCS TOD -LAWNOW BARS THER INSURANCE METHOD Prompt Payment Impossible Be- cause Tax Must First Be Deducted From Damages FEARS INTENT TO KILL IT Commissioner Defends Enter- prise Conducted by State "for Relief of Farmers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 | SIDEGLANCES - By George Clark eA. Olsness, commissioner of in- surance and Nonpartisan candidate for reelection, today issued a state- ment answering attacks made on his administration by Independent can- didates because hail losses were not paid immediately after adjustment. He also pointed to the plank in the Independent Voters association plat- form, calling for prompt payment of hail d6ss claims. “Under the present law,” Olsness said, “such procedure simply cannot be followed, and the I. V. A. propa- gandists either do not understand this problem or are using their propa- ganda as a bait to those who perhaps do not have time and facilities to fully study the situation. Highly Successful Enterprise _ “The hail insurance department is ‘One of the most successful enterprises in North Dakota. It has saved the farmers of the state millions of dol- Jars in reduced premiums, and it is oposition maybe they would like to have it fall into. their own hands so they could have a chance to cripple and de- stroy it. : -“Fhe people of the state will never stand for the destruction of an insti- tution which has been established and managed for the benefit of everybody in the state, and has reached a stage where even greater benefits may be expected if left to continue on the sound basis of de- ‘velopment now in progress. “Everybody should understand that the hail indemnity taxes are pre- protection furnished. Pee i ait EE (Oem ea SenviCe INC ES US OATLOFE “Just as I was telling the wife—no one could think to know you that you could write such funny stories.” 88 CITIES SHOWN IN 100.000 CLASS Approximately 650,000 Re- quired to Land in ‘Big Ten’ of American Towns Approximately 50,000 population is required to place an American city in the “first ten” for 1980, according to preliminary data announced by the census bureau. ‘The list of 88 American cities with 100,000 population or more in the 1930 census, with theiz 1920 = 1920 1920 Popu- Rat- lation 5,620, Fo, 8 2:701, . Philadelpi Detroit . Los Angel Cleveland St, Loui bi ses > 440,331 Newark, NJ. 444,170 Kansas City, M 392,640 fo. : Indianapolis 362,527 IL Seattle ataaae 2 347,991 325,019 414,524 324,410 314,194 315,812 200,616 295,750 298,108 aeeaes 2 234,891 26,4 138/276 4 243,164 257,657 187,806 266,353 562 208,436 161,379 207,007 200,763 196,395 182,395 Ohio 170,006 45 Grand’ Rap-" - ide Mich. ... 168,234 160,892 162,650 162,872 153,294 153,153 149,639, 147,897 147,208 1gaas 142,469 141,390 44-633 8 140,581 2,075 9 140,058 118,110 138,267 135,875 135,123 100,176 129, 147Y TEED 179,764 91,296 "137,634 106,482 162,537 188,036 118,342 329,614 714,683 119,539 122,327 117,172 116,514 115,191 114,584 114,441 114,348 113,650 112,806 110,289 110,085 109,882 106,372 105,797 123 ‘101,177 104,477 86,549 71,443 95,783 120,485 209,696 apn 29,671 73,217 + 96,965 | - Porto Ri . 41 Elisabeth, Mi 08, 633 102,292 101,975 17,580 89 100,910 51,608 57 -s+ 100,505 112,759 61 *Legel decision pending. Atlanta bor- suse, 1980, 286,501. tHoll 87 116,309 58 | EE \Letters from a Rookie| |At Ft. Lincoln CMTC| |Soldier. to Sister Sue| i C. M. T. Camp, Fort Lincoln, N. D., June 16, 1930. for the 1930 camp, I was much in love | with camp life, also thought a right | fore it was ready. | found a “Sarge” and “Buck” or two | (that’s what they still call the pri- | Vates in the army) who looked fa- | miliar, but there is a lot of strange faces. One of these strangers started me about the great amount of | work required sround the “mess hall” | to feed 500 hungry fellows. I wanted |to act wise so I spoke of “slum,” “chow,” the “Bull-Cook,” K. P. and other terms farhiliar around the | place we eat. So this strange guy days “Youwould ; make a useful fellow around the | kitchen the first day or two. You | know the ropes. Well, I don’t know the ropes for Spat have WIGWAG SIGNAL AUTHORIZED The state board of railroad com- missioners has authorized the Chi- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific way company to install “wig- She Lost 19 Pounds tana wrote—“My first bottle of Krus- chen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks during that time I lost 19 pounds o! fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it | —1 feel better than I have for years.” Here's the recipe that banishes fat int Be sure and do this every morning for “It’s the little storeor the’ Drug anywhere in America with the 00d, Calif, was not incorpe- nists. ae or any live ts DIRTY MILK SALES TO CALL DOWN LAW ONDEFIANT DAIRIES City Commission, Asked to Act, Turns Case Over to Health Department for Action Legal action against dairymen who continue to sell milk in the city after their supply has been condemned by the health authorities and cessation of marketing it in‘ Bisrnarck ordered, was recommended in a@ report to the city commission by Dr. A. W. Ecklund, state bacteriologist, Monday evening, the recommendation being indorsed by Dr. ©. E. Stackhouse, city health officer. The bacteriologist’s report stated the results of examinations given sup- plies of five dairies June 12. The milk of one of these dairies was condemned April 16 and cessation of selling here ordered, However, the milk inspector, in collecting his samples, turned in some under the same name as that on which the ban had been placed, indicating that the city orders had keen ignored. The samples showed repeated bacteriological condition and uncleanliness. For this reason Dr. Ecklund suggested that, “if we con- demn a supply and the dairyman per- sists in selling, we wish you would take legal action.” Fiction to Avoid Damages The city commission decided to leave legal action to the health de- partment of the city if disregard of the milk regulation is persisted in by further defiance. The Northwest Bell Telephone company, in a communication, asked the city to place the status of city employe on the operators who trans- mit. fire alarms in to the department, This would relieve the company of any possible responsibility for dam- age in the event of a confused alarm. The commission felt there could not be any such responsibility on the tele- Phone company, as it furnishes the service without charge to the city, but, to reassure it, the construction asked was voted as to the status of the oper- ator. A request for correction of an as- sessment of $3,825 on the property of Mrs, Frances Koch, in the McKenzie addition, was granted. The property was raised from $2,750 to $3,025, but the latter figure has been carried All Else Tried Failed—Then Konjola Won! ‘It Is a Great Pleasure to En- dorse This Wonderful Medi- cine,” Says Grateful Bis- marck Citizen ‘The dream of all who suffer is to see the dawn of a new day of health; to escape from the bondage of pain; to live again as they did when health was theirs. Konjola has made that dream come true in tens of thousands of cases, many of them right here in Bismarck. é :.MR. EDWARD D. DITCH . ‘Think of the health and happiness that Konjola has brought. into the world; give thought to cases like that . | Of Mr. Edward D. Ditch, Twenty-first Bismarck. and Main streets, Then determine that you, too, will put to Be tess this modern medicine ery meal, no matter how. light the food nor how little I ate, brought on of indigestion, gas and bloating. quently I awoke during the night with gas pains near my heart, and I could hardly get my breath. Billious at- Of Fat in 27 Days| ox During October a woman in Mon- r [VOTE YES FoR| SUNDAY MOVIES E25 over, as $3,825 due to a slip of the Pen. fore the board to negotiate for purchase of tax-delinquent property in the west end of the city, where the projection of Rosser avenue would strike the N. P. right of way. Nothing was done. An offer from F. E. McCurdy, for a client, offering $308 for lots 1 and 2, | block 77, McKenzie and Coffin addi- j tion, was rejected. The commission previously set a price of $450 in re- jecting a prior offer for the ground. $400 Fund for Prizes At Mayville College Mayville, N. D., June 17.—(®)—Ap- proximately $400 has been donated to the Mayville State Teachers college for use as prizes to stimulate interest in various activities, it was ahnounced by college officials. A donation of $125 was made by Senator Norman. Brunsdale to stimu- late interest in forensics; $125 by M. L, Elken, former trustee of the col- lege, for prizes in literary composi- tion, and $125 by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Enken for excellence in scholarship. These prizes will go into effect with the school year 1930-31. It was also announced that Coach Harrison, J. Kaiser has been awarded @ gold baseball in recognition of his accomplishment in developing sham- Pionship teams in that sport for five consecutive years. Coach Kaiser is leaving the college this year. NEW INSURANCE COMPANY ‘The Midwest Mutual Life Insurance company of Fargo has been granted ® license by the state insurance de- partment. A. R. Bergeson, of Fargo, and six others organized the com- pany, which has obtained a charter | CANDIDATES AS BUSY IN STATE CAMPAIGN |Both Sides Drawing Satisfac- tory Crowds; U. S. Senators Aiding NP. Nominees A week remains for candidates to “sell” themselves to North’ Dakota’s electorate who will give their decision at the state-wide primary election June 25. Candidates continued on their bed for state and congressional , Senator Nye was at Rolette today in behalf of the Nonpartisan cause, speaking on the same platform as E. H. Brant, League gubernatorial can- didate, State Treasurer Berta E. Baker, candidate for reelection, R. R. Smith, candidate for state auditor, and A. 8. Marshall, candidate for congressman, ‘Tonight this group will address a political rally at Maddock. In the southwest corner of the state, Senator Lynn J. Frazier and-R. E. Swendseid, candidate for attorney general, carried the Nonpartisan cam- paign into Hettinger and Adams counties. They appeared at Regent, this afternoon, and were to speak at Hettinger tonight. AS BRES LAST WEEK === 3 goguery in Attack Made on Hail Loss Poli went into Griggs county for the after- noon, and tonight is scheduled to talk over the radio at Grand Forks. At the same time, candidates for legislative office on the League and Independent programs at the various places where political meetings were staged. Leaders of both factions reported here that on the whole satisfactory crowds turned out to hear addresses. Sound Garrison Bend For Missouri Bridge Garrison has been made by state en- gineers making an investigation for the location of a over bead Lenten . The ture author- for making the soundings. #. C. Frahm, chief engineer for the, state highway department, C. John- son, bridge engineer, and W. P. Lin- ton, St. Paul engineer, made the soundings. A survey has been completed at Fort Yates where it is proposed to wae ee bridge over thé iver, Reports on the soundings and sur- vey will be made later. MOTOR BUS MEN TO MEET HERE Members of the Dakota Motor Car- A survey and soundings at the “Big ;|Bend” on the Missouri river near Chicago furnishes about $2,500,- 000,000 worth of food to the world each year. FAMILY DOCTOR MADE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS making friends. Today Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the world’s most popular laxative. Millions bi weak; when breath is bad, coated, or they're nullering fret nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy. Tiers association will convene for their annual convention here next Satur- day. Bus and truck men from all Governor Shafer and other Inde- from the secretary of state. pendent candidates were on tonight's When tempted to over-indulge “Reach fora Lucky instead” Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid: that future shadow® if you would over-indulgence, maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. ‘Reach for a kucky instead.” Lucky Strike, th @ finest Ciga- rette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—TheCream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike h as an extra, secret heating process. Every- one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are _ SraaRamaPet ‘The Lucky Serike Dance every and Thuredey eve ning, over N. B.C. networks. : “Beyond 30 years of age, the mortality Brandreth » saye-Dr. less irritating Parts of the state are expected to Participate in the sessions, dren. Above all, it represents a doc- tor’s choice of what is safe for the “It’s toaste “Your Throat Protection—against irritation — against cough in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding , Simmons in an article Li edn oe Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a age and with the weight,” not represent that : cy , IO OE eee Eee: Hy tO Lt n P N k