davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
FARM MUTUALS
HOLD MEETING

New Rockford. N. d.. July g.
(AP)-Forty officers from North
Dakota farm mutual insurance COM
panies are expected to- attend the
goth annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Farmers E. Mutual Insurance
association which opens here tomor-
row.
Delegates to the convention will
hold final meetings Wednesday
night.
The annual presidential address
and reports of officers of the asso-
citation will mark the session tomor-
row morning. H. w. Wilson. mayor
of New Rockford, will deliver the
official address of welcome. Paul
Goldade, Rugby, secretary and treas
urer of the association, will respond.
Edgar p. Mattson, states attorney
of Eddy county; C. j. Robideau, La
Moure and o. H. Olson, New Rock
ford. will talk Wednesday afternoon.
A general discussion pertaining to
the standardization OF farm mutuals
will follow the addresses.
A discussion of the use OF light
ming rods and fire extinguishers on
! North Dakota farms will follow an
address on that subject by E: j..
Pepke, state fire marshal. S. A. OILS.
ness, commissioner of insurance and
Charles Chalmers, Hope. also will
speak.
A new depository law for farm
mutuals will be considered in de-
tail.
Reports Of committees on resolu-
lions and the annual treasurer's re-
port will be given Wednesday after
noon. Election Of officers for the en-
suing year will be held before adj
5ourumcnt.
George Dickinson. Minnewaukan,
Is president Of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
CITY TO OPPOSE
BRANCH CHANGE

Most Bismarck business men will
oppose change in schedule which
would make the Northern Pacific
train from Mandan to Mott leave
Mandan in the morning and Mott in
the evening, H. P. Goddard, secre-
tary Of the Association Of Com
merce, said today.
Under the present schedule, with
the train arriving in Mandan at
1915 and leaving at $40 p. M,
people coming from Mott to Man
dan and Bismarck for short business
visits can do so in one day. Under
the proposed new system Mott
people would arrive here in the
evening, would spend all night here,
attend to their business in the morn
ing and leave the following morn
ing, Mr.. Goddard points out. To do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
81 SAC, $3.50, of which the depart
ment would receive $623,34O.15.
Refunds Total ST. .276.97

The budget anticipated gas tax COL
lections for the first six months of
this year of $5O4,OOO. wit $685. re-
funds totaling $73.5OO. Refunds for
the first six months of 1927 totaled
$71.276.97.
Experience, however, discloses
heavy increases in both collections
and refunds. The collections totaled
$735, 424.19 with 1895 refunds to-
falling 1924. 287.81.
These figures represent an in
crease over budget estimates of 45.9
per cent in collections. 117.2 per cent
in the number Of refunds and 2O5.2
per cent in the total refunded.
The budget anticipated payments
to the highway commission from
gasoline tax collections $43O, 500
whereas it has received $545,OOO or
26.6 per cent moro thar the budget
estimate.
As compared with 1927 gas tax COL
lections for the first six months of
this year increased STA per cent and
the number of refunds increased
l1G.7 per cent. The highway de-
,partmcnt's income, from gas collcc-
tions, as compared With 1927. in
creased S7.6 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

A new instructive book, fully H.
Illustrated, printed in colors and
copyrighted at Washington, has been
published by DR.. McCleary, the
noted Rectal Specialist, D-542 Elms
Boulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
In it Doctor McCleary tells how suf-
ferers from Piles can be quickly and
easily cured without the knife. scis-
sors, "hot iron" electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
without confin~ ;nent to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The McCleary
treatment has been a success for %
years and in over $4,000 cases; If
you suffer with Piles or other rec
tai troubles, write DR.. McCleary to-
day for a copy Of this new book. 1t
will be sent in plain wrapper free
and postpaid. Tell your friends about
this.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
POWER PLANT
CHANGES MADE

Permission to North Dakota power
companies to change service in two
towns from direct to alternating cur
rent is granted in decisions BY the
state railroad board.
The permits, issued to the Otter
Tail Power company, and the Ken.
sal Light & Power company, will af.
feet the service in Hampden and
kensal.
Other decisions announced were:
Authority to furnish electric SER
vice in Page and Hampden granted
to the Otter Tail Power company.
Schedule rates for Hampden, filed
by the Otter Tail company, ap-
proved.
Reduced rates filed by the Gen.
trail Light & Power company for
Harvey and rules and regulations
governing the service approved.
Authority given to Nome Tele-
phone Co., Nome, to dismantle 3 IA
miles of telephone line in Barnes and
Ransom counties.
New tariffs and time schedules
proposed by the Dakota Transfer
company, Fargo. were approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Decisions of
Supreme Court

II. vi. OtanRIer, as .ruStec OF the
Estate Of Mary kanan, Bankrupt,
plaintiff and appellant. VS.. Mary Ka-
nan and Margaret F. Nichols, some
times called Marguerite +. Hig.
Nichols, defendants and respondents,
and Mary kanan and Elizabeth +.
Fisher, formerly Elizabeth +. Mich
OILS, defendants and respondents.
/. The only questions involved in
this action are questions of fact.
and after careful examination and
consideration of the record, it is
held, that the findings of fact and
conclusions Of law thereon. as found
by the trial court, are sustained by
the evidence.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of
Stutsman county. North Dakota.
Hon. j. A. Coffey. Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Burke, J.
Carr & Rutgers, Jamestown. N.
D., attorneys for plaintiff and ap-
pellant. c. S. Buck, Jamestown, N.
D., and George w. Thorp. Fargo, N.
D., attorneys for defendants and re-
spondents.
Warren P. Knowles. plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. Dwight Tuttle. ct al.
defendants; Adelbert Older and Ara
monta Older. appellants.
Where the holder of mortgage or
real property has a deed to the
mortgaged property issued as ad.
ditional security for the debt Sc.
cured by his mortgage and has thi:
deed taken in the name of another
for the expressed purpose of pre-.
venting a merger of interests, M
merger follows, and the holder of thu
mortgage may maintain an action K
foreclose the mortgage.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court Of
Nelson county, Hon. P. G. Swenson
Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Burr. ].
Bangs. Hamilton & Bangs, Crane
Forks. North Dakota. attorneys fol
respondents. w. A. Burke, Lakota
N. D., attorney for appellant. ]. C
Adamson, Devils Lake, N. D., o,
counsel.
Anna D. Knowles. plaintiff anG
respondent. VS.. Adelbert Older ant
Araminta Older, defendants and APP.
pellants.
/. Following Warren P. Knowles
VS.. Older ct al, where mortgage
takes q deed to the mo tagged prop
erty in the name Of another and fol
tie purpose of additional security
with expressed declaration that il
Il is so done in order to prevent {
merger Of interests, there is nj
merger.
2. Where such q deed is taker
from the owner of the land with thu
Expressed agreement that the grantee
under the deed will make contrac,
Of sale to any person procured by thu
grantor, and for such purchase price
as the grantor and the purchase,
may agree with the expressed agree
ment between the mortgage and thu
1rantor that the excess over thu
mortgage will be paid over to Thu
grantor, the grantee Of the deed un
der foreclosure Of the contract o1
sale holds the excess over ths
amount due on the mortgage il
trust for the grantor Of the deed
and under such . state Of facts
when the mortgage has also fore
closed his mortgage, and tried his
case at the same time and in con
junction with the action for fore.
closure Of the contract Of sale, the
purchaser under the contract Of sale
will be required, in order to effect
= redemption, TO pay the amount due
on the contract and by 90 doing dis
charges the debt due on the mort.
lgaGe.
i e. tri1. Court ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

Nelson county, Hon. p. G. Swenson,
Judge.
Modified and Affirmed. Opinion
Of the court by Burr. j.
w. A. Burke. of Lakota, North
Dakota. and J. C.. Adamson, of Dew
lis Lake. N. D.. attorney for appel
lants. Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs. of
Grand Forks, N. D.. attorneys for
\ respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
FALLS IN OWN TRAP

Br0okville, Ind. = Authorities
here believe that John Koetter, 20,
was a victim of his own folly. His
charred body was found in the ruins
of barn on the farm of Albert
Schultz, Franklin County. Bitter
contestants in lawsuit, it is be-
lieved that koetter sought revenge
by setting fire to Schulte's property,
but apparently was caught in the
flames before he could escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
JAIL civilian TELL"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry
Frischkorn has something on Will
liam Tell. He must spend four
months in the workhouse for trying
to initiate the famous sharpshooter.
Frischkorn tried the stunt with his
police pistol, firing at the hat Of
George Reynerd. He not only hit
the hat, but also the head Of the man
with whom he had been discussing
the merits Of his weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

enough agree TO swim regularly,
Mr.. O'Hare said.
No one will be allowed to swim 4
the life guard Is not present, how.
ever. Persons violating the rules
of the pool are subject to arrest ano
fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
THE LESS THE BETTER

THE LESS THE BETTER
..'Have you anything to say. pris-
oner. before sentence is passed upon
you?"
mo, your honor. except that it
takes very little to please me. An
SWers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

The name of the main artery OF
the human body is the aorta.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Kill
8 REBELS
ny international New. service

ny International News Services
II MANAGUA, Nicaragua. March s.
\ On the eve OF debate in the House
OF Deputies upon the election bill.
authorizing the United Staes to SUI
Ipervise the general election in Oc-
Ltober, an unconfirmed report was
Sreceived today that three rebels
Ehave been killed in skirnish with
united States Marines and native
fconstabulary near Telpeneca.
One or the rebels was said to be
s4en. Formas Msglara, one of the
tSandino's trusted neutenants. There
were no casualties among the ma
Ffnes.
Advisers of President Diaz believe
fhere is a good chance of the cleo
zion measure being passed by the
N4ouse OF Deputies before Monday,
I, despite the determined opposition
h.of General Chamorro. The bill al
really has been passed by the sen
Sate. Chamorro held a long confer
fence with Brig. Gen. Frank r. Me-
Coy, who was designated by Presi.
Ldent Colidge to supervise the Mica.
raguan election if the pending bill
becomes a law.
i Admiral Sellers, u. s. N, has ar
rived from Corinto and will spend
THE next few days comforting with
UNITED States Minister Charles C.
Eberhardt and General Feland.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
HOOVER WARY
Of INDIANA

The question of whether Herbert
Hoover will enter the Indiana pri.
mary, opposing the favorite, son
candidacy of Senator James r.
Watson was put squarely up to his
chief advisers In Indiana today.
Hoover has consented to enter the
fight-and it probably will be a
savage one--if his advisers and sup
porters. after a careful canvas OF
the situation in indianapolis today,
believe that such a course is wise.
The decision has Leen left to- them.
ii was stated at the Secretary's
office here this morning.
The time for filing in Indiana ex-
pires at midnight tonight.
The Hoover people would relish
an out-aEad-oHt contest with Senator
Watson himself. despite his control
OF the state organization, but there
il a feeling that the Lowden man.
ayers may also Jump into the fight
as soon as Hoovers papers are
filed.
There is admittedly a good deal
of Lowden sentiment in the State,
and Senator Watson, although him.
self candidate. Is known to lean
more STRONGLY to Lowden.and- Dawes
than to the Secretary OF Commerce.
Hence the apprehension on the part
of the Hoover managers that if they
file too far in advance of the closing
of the lists at midnight. Watson
may extend an eleventh.hour invi-
tation to Lowden and other candi-
dates to come into the State for an
old-fashioned free-for-all.
Against Watson alone. the Hoover
people are fairly confident; against
Lowden and Watson they are not
so confident for Indiana Is an agri-
cultural State.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Noble to Divorce His
II. S. FOllies Beauty

PARIS, March 8.-Friends Of
Jessica Brown, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
former "Follies beauty" and her
titled husband, Lord Northesk, of
London, were deeply disappointed
today over the failure of their ef-
forts to reunite the estranged couple.
Miss Brown is confined in the
American hospital at Neuilly, suf-
fering from mastoiditis. The young
lord, who recently arrived from st.
Moritz, became slightly i'll and
friends of the couple persuaded
him to go to the American hospital
for treatment.
On the way he suspected the ruse
and refused to go any further, de-
claring he did not want to be near
his wife, as he is determined to
obtain a divorce. The cause of the
enlargement is not known.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
MAN SHOT DEAD
IN CABARET
Nv international News Service

CHICAGO, March S.-One man
was shot to death and another
wounded, probably fatally, in the
Dreamland Inn, West Side cana
ret, today.
The dead man is believed to have
been Angelo Luci. Fifteen per-
sons, including two women, lied
from the inn after the shooting.
When police reached the scene,
the wounded man had disappeared.
An hour later Frank Siciliano was
taken to nearby hospital by his
brother.in-law, Daniel Boffin. Sici'
liano had been shot through the
stomach.
Boffin said the man stumbled
into his house early and asked TO
be taken to the hospital. Boffin did
not known how he had been shot,
he said. The wounded man would
not talk.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Refuses to Resentence
MAN as Second Offender

NEW YORK, March s.-Judge
w. Martin, who, in cases brought
before him in county court, Brook
Ign, has interpreted certain pro.
visions of the Baumes law as
leaving to the discretion of the
court the acceptance of a plea as
first offender from an accused
who may in reality he second
offender, reaffirmed his stand in
the case of William Reeder, %, a
negro, who had pleaded guilty to
the charge of violating the SuIli-
van law.
Judge Martin refused to resen-
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Jock Mclean, IL, Winner
In Tennis Doubles

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March S.-Jock Mclean, 12-year-old
son of the washington publisher.
paired with John Hennessey, scored
over Tony Biddle and Williams
Burden, 81, 6--3. yesterday in a
doubles match of the Florida State
tennis Championships. &
Capt. a. j.. Gore, veteran Wash
fngton racqueter coupled with Jarvis
Adams. lost to Francis +. Hunter
and Lawrence Ric 6-4, 6-2, IN
a second round match. Gore and
Adams had previously won from
DIR. Clay and Ken Grossman, 81,
Gil.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Wisconsin Avenue Car
Schedules Are Changed

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company to re
schedule two of the extra cars IL
recently placed on the Wisconsin
Avenue line.
The order followed a survey by
the commission which revealed that
the two cars had not been ad-
vantageously placed, and a protest
from the Devonshire Downs Citizens
Association.
The Commission also asked Traf-
fic Director William n. Harland
either to remove or repaint the
safety zone lines on Wisconsin
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Oldest Inhabitants
Debate Naval Fight

The battle OF the Monitor and
the Merrimac" was fought all over
again last night by the Oldest
Inhabitants Association. meeting at
the old Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H Streets Northwest.
Charles A. Venable read an &c
count of the sea fight, compiled by
his father. an eyewitness. of the en-
counter, in honor of today's an
niversary of the famed event.
But DR.. William Tindall also a
witness to the fight. arose and
vehemently denied that the Monitor
was victor in the conflict.
The Oldest Inhabitants, by resolu-
ton. ask Congress to reprint
Census records, 1900 to 1910. now
going 10 ruin in the Census Bureau,
IL Is charged.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
League Chiefs Cordial
Toward u. S. War Ban

GENEVA, March S.-Chiefs of
the French. British. Italian, German
and Japanese delegations to the
League OF Nations Council meeting
have reached A common viewpoint
regarding the United States pro-
posals for a treaty outlawing wars
and 1t will form the basis of the
French answer to Secretary of State
kellogg's latest note to France re.
garding such treaty, it was
learned this afternoon.
The diplomats here have adopted
a cordial attitude towards the
United States proposals. One of
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Wife Not a Widow,
Man Asks for Divorce

A unique domestic tangle pre-
scented Itself to District Supreme
Court yesterday when Martin Loewe,
si17 Hyatt Pl. n. W.. asked that
his marriage TO Hannah Loewe,
17n Columbia r., n. W., he an
nulIcd. charging she was not a
widow when she married him on
January Z, 1924.
Loewe stated that following his
marriage. he discovered his wife had
never been divorced from Albert
Snyder. to whom she was. married
in 1916. Snyder, it is said, now
lives somewhere in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
TIPS

\ Suburban Real Estate for Sale
NISH STYLE StuccO
House-Six rooms and bath,
buiIt-in garage, ami. Large lot,
near ears, school and churches.
For further details consult to-
days Classified Columns.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
sf,ALIFORNIA ST. n. W.-(Dne
and two attractively furnished
rooms, adjoining bath, modern
Z prfyate home. Near cars and
bus. Reasonable. For complete
information regarding this and
/. others, see Classified.
Auto Tops
sS.95-Ford Sedan Tops put
on. S5.95. Ford Coupe Tops put
on. &4.0a. Any touring car top
nut on. $685. up. Sedan wood.
work done on any make car,
/ cheap. Consult the Auto for
Sale column in Classified for
details.
80
Apdrtment-Furnished or
Unfurnished
5TH ST. n. W.-Three rooms,
new home, all modern improve
ments. Link. Gas. Electricity,
$40. See the details to this now
| In the Classified Rental Col.
IlH11s.
Personals
HYDROTHERAPY, m a sage
and violet ray by experienced
nurse. For appointment, see
the Classified Personals Column
now.
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN on ID. c.
real estate i'm any amount Mt
prevailing interest. For com.
nIete details regarding the firm,
see the Personals Notices i'm
Classified.
The above wants and offers
are only a few of the many
interesting propositions you
uiH find 0dUertised in tod0y's
Times and Herald cl0ssified
adUertisine section.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
BLIND STUDENT IS FIRST

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March :.
Angeline Raneri. II, a student at
Junior high school. is blind, but that
didn't deter her from ranking high
est in studies last month among
the $50 students. Angelina lost her
sight seven years ago when a bomb
sent through the mails exploded in
her home.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08

tence Reeder. who had been SEN
tenced as a first offender on Novem.
Der is, 1925, to serve three years
IN prison. Reeder had been In
dicted as a second offender, but
his plea of guilty as a first Of
fender was accepted. He was sent
from Sing Sing to be resentenced.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
SEEKS PEN WOMEN POST

Mrs. Edward Nelson DingIey.
vice president of the National
League of American Pen women
is seeking the office of president:
Nomination papers have been filed
at national headquarters at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08

the main points under. discussion |
was to ascertain If the anti-war
resolution adopted at the Pan
American Conference at Havana Is
in conflict with the obligations en- |
tailed by the League of Nations
covenant
The Washington times., 1928-03-08

TNSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
rnu do not get your Herald by
a. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
mr. The SUNDAY Herald by 8
M. call Main $3.50. Delivery
Il guaranteed and your copy
wilI be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08
Ivy City Citizens o. X.
ID. C.. Suffrage Plan

The Ivy City Citizens Association
last night Endorsed the Dyer amend.
ment proposing national suffrage for
the District of Columbia. The asso.
citation met in the Crummell School.
The association asked the Commits.
sioners for better sidewalks and care
of trees In the community. II ap-
pointed a committee to urge the Com.
missioners to open New York Avenue
through to Ivy CITY.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08

Professional men and women can
locate attractivelS Furnished roo ~ .
thPouGh the Rental ustinEa Of today's
Tisnea and Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-03-08

Houses In all parts Of the city are
listed for rent In tOday's Times ana
Herald Classified Rental columns.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-06
WAR VETERANS ARE
 NOW NEARING CUBA
Soldiers Of 1898 to Meet There
 on Monday

Havana. Oct 6. LP)-Ten thousand Spanish American war veterans who are pouring into Cuba for their convention starting October {, will receive the highest honors ever paid visitors by the Cuban govern- ment.
 An official program arranged by the government in colla boration with the Havana branch of the vet erans association. provides for re- captions, ceremonies at the Maine monument. excursions to iSterior points and visits to the battlefields at Sagua. San Juan and other his- torical localities.
 The main features of the pro- gram follow:
 Monday. October 8: The session opens in the National Theater with the singing of the national anthems of Cuba and the United States. This will be followed with an ad. dress by Secretary of Communica. tions Rafael Sanchez Aballi. head of the welcoming committee.
 President Machado will then give an address of welcome and James J. Garritty. commander of the veterans will respond for the visitors. Mrs. Margaret M. Manion. head of the women's auxiliary. will speak for the ladies.
 The remainder of the first day will be given in turn to a business meeting, gala \ reception at the presidential palace. a band concert