davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
ASKS
J0URGEN OLSON
BE RETURNED
y III - " ii
ExtraditiOn Matter Is Set For
Hearing in Court Here
on August Z
INVOLVES BANK CRASH

Hearing on the extradition of Jour
gen Olson, Minot financier, will be
held on August at 2 p. M, it was
announced by A. Il. Cox Secretary tc
Governor Ncstos, who received a tclc-
gram from II. A. Bippus, prosecuting
attorney of Warrick county, Indiana
that the date was satisfactory. The
date was fixed after the request for
Olson's extradition, made several
months ago by Governor McCray of
Indiana and withdrawn, was renew
ed, it was added. Mr.. Olson's attor-
ncys asked for IA hearing and he will
resist cxtradltion to Indiana to face
charges Of conspiracy to commit a
felony.
Olson was indicted by an Indiana
grand jury with John G. Effinger and
Arthur II. Halvcrson on November /.
1920. after the failure Of the Farmers
Bank of Newburgh, Indiana. 1t was
alleged that the three conspired to
cause Effinger AaMlsAalverson, en-
pioyes of the bank, to defraud the
bank, in which, it was said, Olson
was majority stakeholder, of $780,
600.
Judgment approximating 5000
has been ordered by Judge John c..
lowe IN district court in deciding in
favor pfrthe plaintiff in the action
brought by the st. Paul Trust e. Saw
ings bank of st. Paul against Jourgen
Olson, ct al of Minot. The verdict de.
cided upon by the court is the full
amount asked by the plaintiff, and
represents the sum involved in fore
closure action on $500 acres Of land,
situated in Ward and Renville coun-
ties. The defendant had interposed q
counterclaim of 100000 for alleged
impairment of his credit facilities.
The securities claimed by the plain
tiff in the foreclosure action consist
ed OF bank stock, commission mort
cages and four deeds covering $500
acres of land in the two counties.
While not denying the debt, nor the
fact that he gave the commission
mortgages and bank stock as collat-
eral security to the loan, Olson con-
tended that he did not give the deeds
to the land as security and instead.
he testified, he gave the deeds to the
plaintiff with the idea of floating n
bond issue ranging between $500, 900
and $75O,0OO, and claims that the
plaintiff promised to float the issue,
but failed to do so, keeping the deeds
and having them recorded in viola
ton of what he claims was the exist
Ing agreement.
BY reason of the deeds being re-
corded, Olson alleged in his counter
claim to the complaint, his credit was
damaged to the extent of 100000.
Representing the plaintiff were
Flynn, Traynor & Traynor of Devils
Lake, and w. H. Oppenheimer of the
firm of Moore, Oppenheimer, Peter
son & Dickinson of st. Paul, and
counsel for Olson was McGee & Goss
of this city, and Palda & Aaker rep
resented subsequent lienho in
volved as defendants in the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

By NEA Service.
Paris, Aug. 2.-Here's news for
American henpeckcd usband s:
There are some men even worse
off than they.
For out in the Sahara Desert there
is tribe in which the men are fore
ed to wear wells and the women are
the sheiks! That lin land where
every man is supposed to be a mas
tcrful hero!
For centuries they had been hiding
behind the skirts of their wives, and
they were able to keep the fact of
their subjugation from the world.
But finally woman discovered their
secret.
She is Nine. Citroen, wife of the
French automobile manufacturer who
accompanied him on his motor cara
van trip across the desert. Says
she:
"The tribe, known as Tuaregs,
live on the Ahagger Plateau in the
heart of the Sahara.
Its women are the bosses; and the
men are the weaker sex-indeed, lit
tie more than slaves.
There woman never lies about
her age. No man dares ask her how
old she is. And even if he would,
she probably couldn't tell him. For
there is no such thing as age in the
land of the Tuaregs.
II asked one how old she was. She
looked at me with scorn and said:
Well see when we die. There's no
need before Time slips by so quick
ly, she explained. that there is no
use wasting any trying to figure out
the years.
whether it is this carefrce spirit.
or the climate, l don't know. But
the women there are remarkably
beautiful, and audaciously domineer-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

contract of accord for breach there.
Of.
| Appeal from the District Court
Of LaMourc County, Geo. N. Nc.
Kenna, j..
| Action for goods sold and deliv.
cred. From q judgment for the
defendant, plaintiff appeals.
| Affirmed. Opinion Of the Court
by Nuessle, j.
John A. Jorgenson, of James
town, attorney for plaintiff and ap-
pellant.
r. H. Sherman, Of Kuhn, attor-
ncy for defendant and respondent.
From Ward County.
E. H. Sinkler, Plaintiff and Re-
spondent, VS.. Curly Sinkler, De-
PENDANT and Appellant.
Syllabus: ~ Where, in a d.
vorce action, the court DEGREES q
final distribution of the estate Of
the parties, it is held, for reasons
stated in the opinion, that the Court
cannot, several years later, modi-
fly such final judgment upon the
application of the husband, except
upon some one or more of the
grounds on which ordinary judg-
ments may be modified, vacated or
set aside.
(2)' For reasons stated in the
opinion, it is held that the trial
court did not err in refusing to ad-
Judge the plaintiff guilty of con-
tempt for failure to make periodi-
cal payments to his divorced wife
in conformity with the terms of the
original decree of divorce.
Appeal from the District Court
of Ward County, Lowe, ].
Defendant appeals from q judg-
ment and order dismissing con-
,tempt proceedings and modifying
an original decree of divorce.
Reversed in part; affirmed in
part.
Opinion of the Court by John
son, J. Bronson, Oh. j., oncurs in
part and dissents in part.
Bosard & Twiford, Minot, N. D.,
and Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks,
N. D., Attorneys for Appellant.
Greenleaf & Wooledge and Palda
& Aaker, all of Minot, N. D., At
torneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

has won prizes for oratory): "Well
put, but when in the course of hu-
man events, it becomes necessary
for a young man to embark upon
his career, let him be wary lest
Breaks in Richard Wagner: "Say
you're both wrong. Poetry and
oratory aren't in it with medicine.
Trouble was averted when the
parents hove into sight. Father
gives Mother the credit. for the
children's success; she, in turn, puts
it up to father.
HE named them," she says.
"She trained them," he retorts.
Together. eve helped our boys
help themselves. We didn't wait
on them inadvisedly nor do their
lessons for them. They developed
because they had to dig out things
for themselves. Two great fac.
tors make for happiness; education
and right home life. We tried to
give them both"
The combination worked. Alfred
Tennyson has won many prizes for
his poetry and prose, has had some
published, and expects to make his
living and fame writing verses
when he finishes his studies. Her.
bert Spencer is going to Harvard
to study law and young Richard
Wagner expects to go to the Cor
nell medical school when he be-
comes old enough.
Oh, their family name?
Vogel.
"Picked for US by our, ancestors"
says the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
SUPREME COURT

Rolette State Bank, a corporation
of Rolette, N. D., Plaintiff ant
Respondent, v. Minnekota Ele.
= vatOr Company, foreign cor.
poration, Defendant and Appel.
- liant.
Syllabus. I. A purchaser OF
property covered by a chattel mort
gage takes it subject to the lier
thereof, and the exercise by him OF
dominion over the property incon-
sistent with and in defiance of the
rights. of the mortgage therein
constitutes conversion.
z. Where mortgage of per-
sonal property consents to a sale
thereof on condition that the pur-
chaser pay the purchase price to
the extent Of his mortgage claim
to him, the mortgage does not
thereby waivc his lien; and where
the purchaser fails to comply with
the condition, denies the lien, and
claims to hold the property dis
charged from the mortgage, the
mortgage may maintain an action
Tor conversion against him.
3. "A demand followed by re-
1uSal to deliver personal property
is but evidence of conversion; and
where obviously such demand would
be unavailing, none need be made
before bringing an action for con-
version. More v. Burger, ct al, Is
M d. .345, 107 N. w. 200.
4. The measure of damages for
the wrongful conversion of person.
at property is either, az the value
of the property at the time of con-
version with interest from that
time; or, az if the action has been
prosecuted with reasonable dill
gence, the highest market value of
the property at any time between
the conversion and the verdict with
out interest, at the option of the
injured party; and, (3) fair COM
pensation for the time and. money
properly expended in pursuit of the
property. Section 1853, C. L. 1913.
B. Under the provisions of Arti-
che "a, Chapter AZ Of the Political
Code. as amended, the lien Of q
county for seed grain and feed fur
nished, is. cast only on the crop
produced from such seed and feed.
g. Section 1924, G. L. 1913, pro-
viding, upon retiring for DELHI
GRAFTON the jury may take with
them all papers which have been
received as evidence in the cause
except depositions or copies Of such
papers as ought not in the opinion
of the court to be taken from the
person having them ia possessions"
is permissive only and not manda-
tory; and except in case Of an abuse
81. discretion, the ALTON Of the trial
court in not sending papers re-
ceived In evidence out with the
jury will not be held erroneous.
Appeal from the District Court
Of Rolette County, Honorable A. G.
Burr, ].
Action By the Rolette Stats hank
461inat the Minnekota Elevator
eis;ss;s AZ q sia 5SyIinase i IS
letion for : judgment non OBJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

"All other women Of the desert are
forced to wear wells over their faces.
But not the Tuaregs. They make
the men wear them instead.
"This position of the women is ex-
traordinary, for the tribe is Moslem
and the tenets of the Islam religion
teach that women are inferior crea-
lures"
But there is one advantage which
the Tuareg hen-pccked husband has
over the American. He never has to
wash the dishes.
"For," says Nine. Citroen, "there
are no dishes to wash. When one is
hungry he just walks out and pulls
bunch of dates from a palm tree
and has his fill. These dates are the
only food.
"The divorce law is easy among
the Tuaregs. All that man need
do when he wants to get rid of his
wife, is to tell the Caid, his chief, to
send his wife away and the divorce
is complete. But while that is the
law OF the land, 1T is not the practice.
The women have their men too we'll
trained to take any chance"
While the husbands are timid be-
fore their wives, they are as fearless
as any other men of the desert when
they leave their homes. For centuries
these strange riders of the sand with
wells worn at all times have withstood
any intrusion. In 1890 when the
French began consolidating their vast
African possessions, they fought the
Tuaregs and lost many men in the
campaign. They were only subdued
when Marshal Joffre, then command
ant, took hand in the fight.
But even in their defeat they kept
their secrets. No photos had ever
been taken Of them, until Nine. CT
troen and her party, in armorcd cars,
penetrated the desert and won the
confidence of the woman shciks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
FROM STARK COUNTY
Martin P.\Altman,.
Plaintiff and Respondent.

Plaintiff and Respondent.
| vs.. ,,.
North Dakota Workmen's Com
pensation Bureau,
Defendant and Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
| l. The North Dakota Workmen's
Compensation Ict Chapter 162, Laws
1919 was not intended to have ex-
tra-territorial effect SO as to render
the Compensation Fund liable for in-
juries sustained in the course Of az
employment the situs Of which 10
| without the state.
2. The injuries sustained by the
plaintiff in this case is held to have
been sustained during the course Of
an employment the situs of which
was In the State of Washington.
From . judgment of the District
Court of Stark County, Pugh, J. de-
PENDANT appeals.
REVERSED.
Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J.
Johnson. j. did not participate. =,
/. J. Wehe and Philip Elliot, Com
missioners and Attorneys for the
North Dakota Workmen's Compensa-
ton Bureau, Bismarck, N. D., and J..
P. Cain, States Attorney, Dickinson,
N. D., Attorneys for Appellant.
7. F. Murtha, Dickinson, N. D.,
Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Man
dan, N. D., on oral argumentE Attor-
neys for Respondent.
ORIGINAL
The State of North Dakota ex
rel Geo. F. Shafer, At
torney General and H. F. Hor-
ner, States Attorney of Cass
County, -tt
Realtors.
The District Court of the Third
Judicial District in and for
Ransom County, and the Hon.
Geo. NJ. McKenna, Judge
thereof.
Respondents.
SYLLABUS: .
l. The power of the supreme
court, under Section SO of the Con-
stitution, to exercise experimenting
control over inferior courts is not
affected by the fact that the district
court was acting within its jurisdic-
ton.
2 Sections 1881, 1872, 1898 and
1924, g. L. 1913. are held to provide
an exclusive procedure governing
motions to dismiss indictments, and
when indictments are erroneously dis
missed upon motion, tha further pro-
ceedings must be as contemplated in
the statute.
Application for Supervisory Writ.
Writ Denied. Opinion of the Court
by BirdzeN. J. johnson. J., disquali-'
fled, did not participate, Hon. w. ].
Kneeshaw, Judge OF the Second Ju-
dicial District, sitting ia his stead.
Geo. f. Shafer, attorney General,
Bismarck, N. d.
H. F. Horner, States Attorney of
Cass County, Fargo, N. D.
Geo. "A. Bangs, Special Assistant
Attorney General, Grand Forks, N.
d., Attorneys for Realtors.
Burke & Burdick, Fargo, N D..
Barnett q Richardson, Fargo. N. D.
Wolfe & Schneider, Wahpcton, D.
D.
Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & SIAM
baugh. Fargo, N. b.
W. s. Lauder, Wahpetor, N. D.
af Attorneys fer, Respondent.
y ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
From Stutsman County.

From Stutsman County.
Charles Miller, Plaintiff and Re-
spondent, v. Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie Railway
Company. Defendant and Appel
liant.
Syllabus: In an action for per-
sonal injuries brought under the
Federal Employers Liability Act,
it is held that negligence and prox-
innate cause were questions for the
jury.
From judgmen of the District
0ourt of Stutsman County, Coffey,
j., defendant appeals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

stante or for new trial, defend
ant appeals.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the Court by Nues-
sic, j.
Verrett & Stormon of Rolla, at
torneys for plaintiff and respond
ent.
F. B. Lambert, of Minot, attor-
ney for defendant and appellant.
A. G. Divet, of Fargo, amicus
curiae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
MANDAN NEWS
Smash New JeWett
In Auto Wreck

A new Jewett touring car owned by
Joe Writ of this city and driven by
]. Reisenauer, Dickinson, was so COM
pletely wrecked in an accident on the
new graded road fill beyond the court
house north of the city that it will
have to be rebuilt. Relsenauer, driv-
ing. passed an Overland, on the grade
while running at a high rate of speed,
damned through the fence at the side
Of the road. the car turning over
couple of times in the drop of ten feet
into the ditch and then striking
against telephone pole which was
snapped off by the force Of the blow.
Neither of the, two men in the car
sus tanned more Nhan a a few minor
scratches. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02
From LaMOure County.

rIUm LaMUuse county.
Sam G. Meske, Plaintiff and Appel
liant, V. j. A. Melicher, Defendant
and Respondent
= Syllabus: Where there is an
agreement of accord between the
parties which is. partly but not
wholly executed on the part of the
defendant, plaintiff, under Section
1926, c. L. 1913, providing, Though
the parties to an accord are bound
to execute it, yet it does not .ex-
tinguish the obligation until it is
fully executed, may either (1) sue
on his original claim for any bal
ance remaining after crediting
thereon that which has been paid
under the accord, or (2) sue on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

Affirmed. Opinion of the Court
by Christianson, j.
s. f. Ellsworth, Of Jamestown,
N. d., and John E. Palmer, Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, Attorneys for APP
pcllant.
Knauf & Knauf, of Jamestown,
N. D., Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

a bedroom floor, made of blue
glass with a pattern in enamel.
was recently exhibited in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

Canals to irrigate the Plain of
Jordan, round the Dead Sea, are
proposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Morgan Morris held recital
for a number Of her piano pupils at
her home at $3.50 o'clock today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

= Theodore Schneider returned Tues
day night from Minneapolis, where he
has been with his son, Richard, who
has been recovered from treatments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

Mail airplanes, flying without
pilots and controlled by an electric
current, are predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-02

and has suffered several operations
for amputations of parts of his ribs
crushed in railway accident.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
BIG CORN SHOW
AT GREAT FALLS
MORE THAN 10000 EARS TO BE
EXHIBITED ON NOVEMBER
5, g, AND
Movement Started by Agricultural
Committee of Commercial Club
Includes Six Counties; to be An
nual Event for North Central Mon
tana,

More than 10000 ears of corn will
be exhibited at the first annual North
Central Montana corn show in Great
Falls, November 5, 6 and Z, accord
ing to F. E. MacSpadden, Cascade
county agricultural agent, who is sec
retary of the show. Six counties are
participating in the exhibition Cas-
Hcade, Chouteau, Teton, Pondera,
Meagher and Judith Basin-and
present indications are that it will
be one of the largest shows ofc its
kind to be held in the state this year.
The agricultural committee of the
Great Falls Commercial club started
the movement for the North Central
Montana corn show, believing thatftl
would be the most effective method
OF advertising to the world as well as
impressing upon business men in the
immediate vicinity of the Power city
the tremendous progress made in
corn growing during the last year.
Among the interesting exhibits
which will be seen will be displays
of Illinois and Missouri corn, direct
from the corn belt" with which
Montanans may compare the prod
ucts of this state. Another interest
ing display will be several ears of
corn which were grown and matur-
ed on a Cascade county farm located
more than $500 feet above sea level
IAN altitude considered impractical
heretofore for corn culture.
More than $500 will be awarded |
n prizes at this show. There will be |
our awards in each of the following
,lasses: Best 10 ears OF yellow dent; |
lest 40 ears of white dentS best 10 7
.ars of white capped yellow. dent; I
,est 10 ears of northwestern dent;
,est 10 ears of yellow flint; best 10
'ars of white flint; best 10 ears of
mixed flint and best 10 ears of pop
ofn. ass "a
In addition there viii be awards
n IL special classes and three
wards each in sweepstakes for best
o ears of dent corn and best 10 ears
u Iilnt corh. n8RfAR& bfa
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

i hauled down and being put upon
the horses, the Grows were rushing
around DOMINIC war bonnets, col
Letting theirawar horses, guns and
spears. Shedding their. robes and
blankets, Stripped to their breech
clout, head dress and moccasins,
notwithstanding it had in the mean
time commenced showing, it looked
as though there would be some
thing happening IN a very Short
time. While all this was going on
the three bwhite traders opened
their stock of goods and selecting a
dozen "A Smith & Wesson revolt
vers that they had brought along.
as stock for trade, issued them to
those who were armed the poorest.
The pack animals and women
were sent ahead and We're not mo-
Tested asiit was not the custom of
Indians to bother WOMEN and pack
horses in time such as this one.
AS soon as the pack outfit had
passed over low divide and out Of
sight, Tendoy said to the Crows,
"NowsI)afn going first. Whip my
horses head" at the same time
raising his Winchester atfdllscock.
With eyes flashing, Jaw set and rid
ing erect a full horses length ahead
of the rest of the band who had
followed the example Of their lead
er, the Lemhi Indians and their
friends. started forward. Tendoy
had ordered the others TO stay back
the length of a horse and it was
ggantedamah7 aAo aAm
AL this time the Crows were rid
ing around the little band brandish-
ing their arms and yelling like so
many fiends. Occasionally young
Grow would dash in with his club
whip raised to strike Tendoy's |
horse, but each time he was met
by the muzzle of the chiefs rifle
and the blow failed to descend.
Each Crow knew that if the blow
fell that he would be on the route
to the happy hunting ground in
second and this knowledge was suf-
ficient to cause the Crow to wavef.
The little party moves at slow T
walk, each member with gun cock /
ID and in readiness to- follow the
sample Of their leader. In this
manner the party rode several hun
1red yards, all the time with the
Crows circling the party with
threats of death. After riding in
his manner for short time the
Crows drew off and rode sullenly {
pack to their camp.
After it was over Chief Tendoy
well, | am glad we did l
lot have to fight; of course we I
would have whipped them but then |
good many of us would have been /
,illed." I
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

on the steam gauge and one hand on
a control that regulates the jet un-
der the boiler. Enough water is car
ried to take "a train over an entire
district without refilling the tank.
Pulling of larger trains and pulling
them faster is the aim of the Great
Northern in installing the engines-4l-
a. detail of transportation program
calling for 70 hours from Seattle to
Chicago.
The old William Cook engine, fam
GUS throughout the country served
GUS throughout the country served
by the Great Northern, somewhat re-
sembles an elongated steakettle with
a funnel approximating the boiler In
size, as compared with the new loco
motive with which 1t is being exhib-
ieeu' All "a EA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

few days ago pulled by through
freight train from the Twin Cities
to the Kalispelf division, where it
will be permanen lily in service. All
along the route 1t attracted much at
tention among railroad men, as we'll
as with those less scienced in rail-
road equipment. The engines are
the last word in locomotive building
and are built with an especial idea
to producing heavy traction power.
Engines of the new oil burner type
have been installed on both the Kali
ispell and Cascade divisions, where
the mountainous country demands
the best that is in a locomotive. In
stead pAheay1pg a steady stream of
coal y1der the boiler of the new en-
gines, Rtke fireman sitsAine his Sum
day best, If he prefers-with one eye
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

horses on their heads and drive you
back" "a -
Turning his back upon the
Crows, Tendoy told his men to
have the women take down the
lodges and get ready to move camp,
that if any of them or the Fort Hall
people were afraid to fight the
Crows, they could stay where they
were. While the lodges were being