davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

receives an execution, signs his name
thereto, and indorses on the back
thereof mo personal property found"
and there is appended to such execu-
ton return containing in detail all
the information the statute requires
on completed execution, there is
a substantial compliance with the
statute.
3. A contract for deed or an as
Signment of contract for deed.
affects the title to real estate, and
must be filed and recorded by the reg
lister of deeds of the county in which
the real property affected thereby is
situated in order to be constructive
notice.
| 4. Where a contract for a deed to
land Is executed and delivered and
there is also an assignment of the
contract made by the grantor to a
third party and neither the contract
for deed nor the assignment thereof
are placed Of record. and the. title to
the said land remains n record in The
grantar to" the .enntfact for a deed,
and creditor lawfully obtains a
Judgment against the grantor in the
contract for a deed while the legal
title appears of record in the name
Of said grantor. the unrecorded as
signment of the contract Is void as
against such judgment, and the holder
thereof Is entitled to enforce his judy
ment against such lands as against
the holder OF the assignment for the
amount unpaid on said contract not
exceeding the amount of the judy
ment.
S. The service of notice on sheriff
of claim Of third party, after q judg-
ment is entered and docketed, is Of
no avail when the rights of the parties
have already become fixed under the
recording statute.
(SyllabuS by the court.)
Appeal from the Judgment of the
district court Of Cass county, Cole, ].
Modified and affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Burke, j.
BergeSen & HaakenStad, Fargo,
North Dakota, attorneys for appellant.
J. r. Hendrickson and Lowell and
Horner. Fargo, North Dakota, attor-
neys for respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
Decisions Of
Supreme Court
Anna Anderson, ct al, plaintiffs and
respondents

Anna Anderson, ct al, plaintiffs and
respondents
United States Fire Insurance Com
pany. corporation, of the City Of
New York, defendant and appel
liant.
l. A fire insurance policy upon an
automobile containing this provision
This entire policy shall be void
unless otherwise provided by agree
irc.1t In writing added thereto:
a., If the interest of the assured
Il the subject of this insurance b.
..hcr than unconditional and sole
Ownership or in case of transfer OF
termination OF the interest of the
assured other than death of the as.
sured, or In case of any change ir
the nature Of the insurable interest
Of the assured in the property de-
scribed herein either by sale or other
WISE" must be construed in the light
Of the anH61tions known to the COM
~SGhy at the time the policy was As
sued.
2. Such provision makes the policy
void only at the option Of the in
surer.
3. Where q fire Insurance COM
I~pany, at the time It issued a policy
4 containing the foregoing provision,
knew that the interest Of the as
sured IN the subject Of this insur-
ance" was other than unconditional
and sole ownership Il will be con-
sidered to have waived the right to
forfeit the policy for such deficiency
Of interest.
4. Where. after the issuance OF
the policy and without the knowledge
or consent Of the insurer the insured
contracts to sell the automobile on
conditional sale, and delivers possess
sion to the purchaser but such con-
dtttonal sale Is Cancelled and the car
restored to the insured and the in
sured's mortgage before loss, the
insurer cannot take advantage of
such conditional sale and declare a
forfeiture.
5. Where . fire insurance COM
pazly issues policy on an. automo-
bile with the foregoing provision in
the policy, and at the same time is
SUES and attaches to the policy a
mortgage. clause making the loss II
any payable to the mortgage as its
interest may be shown, the contract
created BY the policy will be held to
~ one between the insurer and In
aurcd and the mortgage. and their
relations 70 each other will be held to
have bean IN the contemplation OF
ne parties at the time the contract
~ entered into. In such case the
Insurer cannot be permitted to avoid
+ dHty imposed by the contract be-
call1e the mortgage, under the terms
az his contract with the insured
known TO the insurer and made at
the time the policy was Issued, takes
poGDe1sion Of the car,-guch posses
a1on being taken In accordance with
TIE contract and for the purpose OF
carrying out the contract made be-
tyoeu the insured and the mortgage.
(0yilahus By the Court.)
AppeAI from the district court OF
Ward county. Hon Geo. a. Moellring,
zSrRlrrD. Opinion Of the court
~ Burr. J.
u b. Lambert and Jas. T. Harri-
ron, o. 1Ginot. n. OAK. attorneys for
Respondents.
d n. =. ralds, n, g. r. Brace, and
.Ilpbert ". RAlda, Of l1inot. N. D..
atteknsys Tor appellant
ldnnud A. Dattnshy, EIord ". Hor-
- md - q. Haworth. PLAINTIFF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
Harry Light.
Plaintiff and Respondent
VS..
North Dakota Workmen's Com
DenSatiOn Rureau

Defendant and Appellant.
!. Under the WOrkmen'S Compen-
sation Act of this state the failure Of
an employer to pay the premium due
on or before the date fixed by the
pay-in-order isued BIZ the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau automatically
suspends the right Of the employees to
share in the fund under the control
Of the Bureau.
2. Where partial payments are
made on Judgment against such an
employer for the recovery OF the
premium due, the employees are en-
titled to participate in the fund from
the date fixed by the pay-in-ordeY
and for such portion Of the yea,
thereafter as the amount paid bears
proporttonately to the annual pre-
ultumS.
3. Where an employee Of an en-
ployer entitled to the rights and ben
efits Of the Workmen's Compensation
Act Is injured in the course OF his
employment while the employer Is In
default in the payment Of his pre-
MUM such an employe cannot partic-
ipate in the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Fund; and where in such case
payments on the premiums are SUBJ
sequently made 50 as to cover insur-
ance Tor = period Subsequent to the
injury the Workmen's Compensation
Bureau has the sole power to deter
mine the amount Of compensation due
the injured enploye.
4. Where such N employe ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Fat Man
Walks Ten Miles

I don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
walk couple of miles.
If you will take one-half tea
spoon Of KruSchen Salts in glass
of hot water every morning for
thirty days
You will feel so good-so energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
great that you will Immediately en-
JOY a daily walk of several miles
and lose fat.
Why will Kruschen Salts make this
great change for the better in met is
natural for you to ask.
Because Kruschen is a blend OF the
8 yitalizing salts Nature says your
body must have to keep every organ,
gland and nerve in the body buoyantly
healthy.
While you are losing fat you will be
gaining in energy-in endurance-in
ambition. Your skin will grow clearer
and your eyes will sparkle with the
good health that kruschen brings.
Just try one Soc bottle of Kruschen
Salts: it will last you 30 days. After
you have taken one bottle the old arm
chair won't hold you any mOre-youH
want to be up and doing--you'n enjoy
work and active recreation and you'll
sleep like a top.
You'll lose fat and probably live
years longer. Get Kruschen at any live
druggists in America. Sold at all
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores.-Ad-
yertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
BUREAU TO CHANGE
Farm Federation to Meet on
Reorganization.

Reorganization of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation to con-
form with provisions of the new
federal agricultural marketing act,
probably will be carried out by dele
gates at the annual federation con-
vention, Nov. Is and 26.
1t is proposed to revise the con-
stitution and bylaws of the organi-
cation to take advantage Of the aid
offered by the new federal farm
board, President w. H. Settle said.
The proposed alterations we're ap-
proved by federation directors last
Friday.
The present constitution and by
laws have not been changed since
the federation was founded ten
years ago and are not adequate, in
view of the increase and growth of
various departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
SHOCKS END NEAR
Dies Nov. 20 Unless Higher
Court InterVeneS.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 24.-UnleSS
the appeals courts intervene, DR..
James Howard Shook, former uni
versity professor convicted of MUIR
dering his coed sweetheart, Theora
Hix, will enter upon the last month
of his life next week.
DR.. Shook Is sentenced to die
Nov. %, the day after Thanksgiving.
His attorneys have filed an appeal
and upon this hinges the bald, be-
specialized ex-professor's fate. A
decision is expected within the next
two weeks and Shook meantime
continues to enjoy life, such as it is,
in death row here.
Shook spends most of his time
reading and chatting with three
cell mates, two of whom are sched-
uled to die the latter part of this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
CL0SSBRENNER
WAGE STAND IS
FOES TARGET
Albert Stump Says Views of
G. 0. P. Candidate
Are 'UnSound.'

Wage views Of Alfred NJ. Gloss
brenner, Republican nominee for
mayor were declared "unsound" by
Albert Stump, Democratic nominee
for senate in 1923, at a rally
Wednesday night at 2346 North Illi-
nois street.
THE small group whose policy 1t
has been to keep down wages. work
ing with George v. Coffin. city Re-
publican chairman, has brought out
the Republican candidate for
mayor, who, understand, is a man
of determination and vigor, but
whose views on wages are unsound,
and, If applied generally. would
wreck the whole industrial struc-
ture and fill the streets with I'M
employed" Stump said.
Mayor L. Ert Slack declared civic
improvement made and savings eff
fected during the last two years are
an example of what Indianapolis
may expect if Democrat continues
as mayor.
He Endorsed the candidacy of
Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic
mayoralty candidate, with the
greatest pleasure of my life, so that
I may turn this city over to a group
that has nothing whatever to do
with the crowd that 1 took this
city over FROM
Sullivan declared he would stand
on a platform for civic betterment.
Democratic meetings were sched-
uled for today as follows:
Mrs. Edna G.. Christian. Mrs.
Emma Yeager and Edgar A. Perkins
Sr., at the home of Mrs. Adam La =
son, 1886 East Thirtieth street. 2:3O;
Miss Julia Landers at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Bell, 726 West Twenty
fifth street, 2:30.
Frederick Van Mugs, Albert Stump
and Mr.. Sullivan at Community
hall, fremont and Michigan street,
8; Mayor l.. Ert Slack, John w.
Hoffman, James E. Deery and Mr..
Sullivan at South Side Turner's hall,
Prospect street and Madison avenue,
8; Judge Thomas E. Garvin, Othniel
Hitch and Charles. Remster at Mr..
Remster'S home, Forty-second street
and Boulevard place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
GERMANY AND
u. S. AGREE ON
SEPARATE PACT
Two-Country Preparations
System Will Replace
Young Plan.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Negotiations
have been started between the
United States and Germany to con-
clude a direct war reparations
agreement which would be indie
pendent of the Owen D. Young
plan.
The conversations opened five
weeks ago, the United Press learned
today, when Ambassador Jacob
Schurman presented an aide me-
MORE to the foreign Office, suggest
ing a separate treaty.
The German government accepted
the proposal in principle, but raised
technical points to be settled. Wash
ington has replied to the points
raised in manner believed to be
acceptable to Germany and no diff
ficulties are expected in concluding
the agreement.
1t is scheduled to. be signed be-
fore the European governments
adopt the Young plan.
The purpose OF the proposed
agreement is three-fold:
l. It will enable the United States
government to adopt an attitude of
benevolent neutrality towards the
Young plan without signing or rati-
flying it.
2. 1t will permit the United States
government and federal reserve to
maintain an aloofnesS toward the
international bank, created by the
Young plan, but allow private
American citizens to participate IN
operation of the Young plan and
the international banks machinery.
8. The proposed accord would be
similar to the United States debt
agreement with Great Britain and
other former allied nations, thus
granting Germany the moral and
psychological advantage of being
placed on the same footing with
other United States debtors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
THINK VICIOUS DOG MAD
One of Three Bitten Children Is
Examined for Rabies.

Lester Wells, Is, of 1877 North Ala
bama street, one of three children
bitten by vicious dog Thursday,
was examined today by the state
health board to guard against rabies.
The cog also attacked Veronica
Traylor, T. of 224 Fulton street, and
Walter Sparks, IL, of 300 North East
street, and pursued the latter to
the home of Mrs. Maude Stamm, 313
Fulton street, entered the house and
forced members of the family to flee
to the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

Why walk? Get reliable used
car. Buy with safety one OF many
choice bargains offered on the want
ad mage of The Times today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Jacob G. Harden. 1922 Laurel
street, Chevrolet coach, GATH, from
Vermont and Meridian streets.
DR.. Harry H. Maggie, 4117 East
Washington street, Buick coupe, %
700. from AIT East Washington
street.
Hercial Arthur, R. R. NJ, Box 374,
Chevrolet roadster, $685., from
1915 East Thirtieth street.
Max Spicer, AIS Darnell street,
Whippet coach, from Holmes ave-
nue. and Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
!, SUSPECTS ARRESTED

Henry Schwartz, q, of 1928 North
Meridian street, and Fred Horn
stein, 81, who gave his address as
the Y. M. c. A., were held today
for investigation by city detectives,
following their arrest Wednesday,
when police are said to have found
a gun in their possession.
Hornstein, police say. is under
suspended sentence on vehicle-tak-
ing charges. and Schwartz is said
to be a parole violator from the
state reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

branch, operated by E. ]. Overberg
and G.. B. Weiper.
other Kroger employees who re-
ceived prizes in the contest included
Louis Greinke, Lloyd Peters, M. Nc
Donald. J. L. Wilson. Lloyd King
and C. H. Patton. Store managers
were awarded watches In addition
to cash bonuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
KRoGER WORKERS WIN

st. Clair Street Branch Takes First
Place in Contest.
In a recent national sales contest
of the Kroger Grocery Company, the
Indianapolis branch at l01l East st.
Clair street, was awarded first prize.
A loving cup has been given the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Twelve Arrested in Raid

Lawrence Shreiner, proprietor. is
charged with keeping a gaming
house, and eleven others are charged
with gaming and visiting the place,
as the result of a police raid on a
poolroom at 6 West Louisiana street,
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Law Dean to Speak

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 24.-Paul
v. McNutt, dean of the law school
at Indiana university and former
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, will speak at noon
luncheon of the Anderson KiwaniS
Club. Nov. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
George Kassengale. 1925 East
Twenty eighth street, Hudson coach,
found at Belmont avenue and East
Tenth street.
Essex coach, B 47-423, Ohio, found
in front of 315 North State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Doctor Faces Contempt Count

Ru Times Special
FIT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Dr
zenith H. Stamets, operator of a
sanatorium here, faces charges of
contempt of Allen Superior court.
It is alleged he failed to deliver to
sheriff's deputies a woman patient
the court had ordered committed to
a state hospital for the insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Committees VIII
Entertain Wife
of Com m 0dOre

Mrs Harold A. Cunningham. who
with her husband, Commodore Cum
bingham of the United States lines.
will be q guest here Saturday, will
be entertained by the following
committee, headed by Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson as chairman:
Mesdames Frank D. Stalnaker, Frederic
E. Moskovics, James L. Gavin. Demarchus
G. Brown, Walter G. Marmon, Fred Hoke.
Lucius M. Wainwright, Paul @. Richey.
Arthur r. Baxter. Hugh McGibeny, William
A. Atkins, Fletcher Hodges, Hugh H.
Hanna, Oliver Willard Pierce and Leila M.
Pointer.
Commodore Cunningham will
visit the American Legion head
quarters, the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic institutions.
Mrs. Stalnaker will have an in
formal breakfast for Mrs. Cum
bingham at her home, Questover. A
tour of the city will be made with
stops at the Propylaeum and the
Woodstock Club. Mrs. Cunningham
Will be the guest of the committee
at luncheon at the Indianapolis
Athletic, Club.
Commodore Cunningham. chair
man of the United States shipping
board merchant fleet corporation, is
commander Of the United States
lines of which the S. S. Leviathan
is flagship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
of
Sorority to Be
Marked Tonight

Chi Delta Chi sorority will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary this eve
ming with a cabaret dinner dance at
the Claypool hotel. Rooms will be
lighted with the sorority insignia
and the tables will be lighted with
orchid candles in silver holders and
decorated with bowls of violets, the
sorority flower.
Miss Wilhelmina Adair is chair
man of the committee in charge
and will be assisted by Miss Mil
bred DiSmore and Miss Anne CARD
ner. Chaperons will be Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Gibson.
Guests will be:
Misses Ruth Horney, Pauline Hodgkins,
Alberta Peyton, Wilhalmina Edair, Ger
aldine Gibson, Idell Bunner, Edith Nc
Calip, Dorothy Boone, Gladys Woiverton,
Mildred Dismore, Anne Gardner, Dorothy
Jordan, Dolores Crane, Marjorie Douglass,
Eunice Jacobson, Carline Cooper, Bernice
Schmidt, Lucille Bowen, Isabelle Really,
Peggy Allen, Allena Armstrong, Mary Fox
all, Edna Silver. Helen Evans and Doro-
thy Allen; MessrS. James Nelson, Harry
L. Richardson, Jerald Smith, Dale Weaver,
Edward Buell., Russell Inman, Liburn
Meyer, Alfred C. Eggert, Lawrence Rud-
beck, Albert Heffner, Peter L. Sprecher,
Frank votaw, Glenn Rape, Oliver Rick
ettS. Clayhurn Hiney, Edwin Dyer, Fran
els Schmidt, Paul Darnell, Austin Gil
lespie, John Hull. Glen Massey, P. E.
Prick, and Max Blue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lukens, Mr.. and Mrs, Wright
Franklin, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Glib
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Speaks on
MOUen1entt to
Help Youth

A nations civilization is judged by
the treatment it gives its youth, was
the there Of an address by Miss
NIinna @. Cowan before the Indian
apolis branch of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Women ct
the HoosieT Athletic Club Tuesday
night.
The civilization of this nation Is
judged on whether it allows Its
youth a sufficient period of youth
and leisure for pure development
and grants them an educational en-
yironment, and whether during the
early stages Of their entry into in
dustry they are regarded still not
economic units, but as potential
assets TO the industrial wealth Of
the country" said Miss Cowan.
Describes Scottish Plan
Scottish education is classical and
humanistic, and its vocational edu-
cation tends t. be yelegated to Later
years, she said. In the passage from
school to industry a state system Of
Juvenile employment and exchanges
Is effected which has earned public
approval.
Protective legislation of various
types covers young persons in indus
try up to Is years of age. In skilled
trades the initial steps are slower.
Excellent technical and general edu-
cation is linked with the trades.
In unskilled industries, employment
is more casual; the initial wage is
probably higher, but the future out
look is not so good. Night classes
are attended to the extent Of more
than IS per cent of those who quit
school, and in some districts up to
80 per cent.
The problem of unemployment is
met in part by the unemployment
insurance act. Youths between the
ages of 10 and is are eligible for
insurance benefit; as a condition OF
receipts, however, they must attend
continuation classes twenty hours
weekly. These classes are conducted
all over the country and attendance
is strictly enforced.
More Attention to Youth
In conclusion Miss CoWan said:
LAS a whole, there is a movement
for greater care and supervision of
adolescence. This is due to the
quickened social conscience and the.
p clearer realization of the needs of
youth for opportunity and relaxa-
ton coupled with social counsel and
guidance"
Miss Cowan is a graduate of
Girton college, Cambridge uni
versity, and holds a postgraduate
diploma in sociology from the uni
versity of Edinburgh. She is men,
Der of various boards in Scotland
dealing with employment and in
dustry. She is an official member
of the trade boards of Great Britain
dealing with minimum wage
questions.
A dinner in honor of Miss Cowan
preceded the meeting Members of
the Indiana university chapter were
f1ostesses for the affair under the
guidance of Mrs. Albert Stump, who
was head hostess and in charge of
reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY


BREAKFAST - Chilled apple
sauce, cereal, cream, little sausages
buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked ham and
eggs creamed celery, graham rolls
jellied prunes, milk, tea.
DINNER Braised mutton, pota-
toes au gratin, mashed turnips, head
lettuce with French dressing, sliced
oranges, coconut cookies, milk, cot
fee.
Baked Ham and Eggs
One cup chopped cooked ham, l
cup soft stale bread crumbs, table
spoons melted butter, milk, pepper,
4 eggs.
Combine ham, bread crumbs, but
ter and pepper. Mix lightly with a
fork and add milk to make quite
moist. Line buttered custard cups
or gem pans with the ham mixture
and break an egg in each cup.
Cover with ham paste and bake
in a moderately hot oven for fifteen
minutes or until eggs are set.
Serve with hot tomato sauce or
creamed celery as suggested. This
is an excellent way to use fragments
of cold boiled or baked ham. Any
meat can be substituted, but will
need extra seasoning to make
'savory"