davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
'K0W Y. KARNIVIA,I,'
BRINGS DAlR
men TOGETHER
State Officials Join in Mandan
Affair to Boost DaHying
in Slope Country
BANQUET IS GIVEN
Curtis Mosher of Federal Re
serve Bank Speaks on Busi-
ness Prospects =.

The ''Kow Karnival" concluded in
Mandan last night with a large at
tendance of business men and farm
ers, with Governor Nestos, Commits
sioner Of, Agriculture Kitchen, Sec
retary Of State Hall and Dairy Com
missioner Flint in attendance
A banquet was. served and the Town
Criers furnished novel and interest
ing entertainment, including the nut
quartette's" selections. The state Of
fcials and others were rung with
bells, which ding -donged regularly
during the dinner.
Governor Nestos, Mr.. Hall, Mr..
Kitchen and Mr.. Flint also spoke in
formally, congratulating the farmers
west Of the river for their remarkable
successful dairy center work. John
Christensen, of New Selem, told of
his settling on the homestead near
New Salem and the building up of the
dairying center. Heads and represen-
tatives Of other dairying centers
spoke.
Praises Progressive Spirit.
Mr.. Hall today praised the work
done by these pioneers in dairying.
saying that Il don't know of more
progressive bunch of people anywhere
than these leaders of the Holsteln
cicuits west of the river" i 4
U vly 11ouMntk ne tln o,,thnrn Do
cific, gave the farmers valuable in
formation on the method of shipping
milk cans, avoiding troubles and re-
sducing expenses.
The "Kow Karnival' opened in the
afternoon in the Mandan Commercial
club rooms. the affair being sponsored
by the Town Criers.
Mesher Speaks.
Curtis L. Mosher, district leader Of
the Federal Reserve bank of Mime
apolis, who was slated to appear on
the program last evening found 4
change in his plans necessary He
delivered his address in the afternoon.
Mr.. Mosher started off by saying
prosperity is not accidental. 1t must
depend upon some definite facts. The
business Of the Ninth Federal Reserve
district is farming, stockraising and
dairying, and all Other. businesses are
small in comparison"
Prosperity comes with the condition
Of the market on agricultural pro-
ducts, the speaker said, and then in
remarkably clear manner he sum
med up the whole situation in the
mid-northwestern states.
"The recovery win be slow, but we
are now on the upward trend and
there is good reason to believe that
the worst is over. Every man in the
nation back on the payroll in the in
dustries helps our}business as farm
ers, dairymen and stockraisers.'
Mr.. Mosher complained the bankers
did not take advantage OF the oppor-
trnities offered under the federal re-
serve bank act, for the 300 banks in
the state only 1856 are members Of the
federal reserve system, yet despite
this even non members have been as
sisted"
Flint Chairman.
State Dairy Commissioner Robert F.
Flint was chosen as chairman for the
afternoon session. Field Crops,
"Feeds and Feeding" Sanitary MIX
Production We're among the topics
/ under general discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
WOULD .CURTAIL
s. TRAIN SERVICE

Shields, N. D., Jan. 2S.-The board
of railroad commissioners will hear
the request of the Milwaukee r., r.
for a tri-weekly passenger service on
the Cannon Ball branch at New Eng
land next Thursday evening, Feb. 2,
at z O'Clock. All the towns along the
branch should have representation at
this meeting.
Messrs. L. L. Brown, David Fuller,
,C. H. Musser and Jas. Mccormick will
represent Shields at the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
.C0NCLAVE WILL
BE POSTPONED
FOR 4S HOURS
Opportunity is Given All Cardi-
!, mails To Arrive For The
Balloting
,s,t
u. S. CARDINAL LEAVES

Paris, Jan. 2S.-A Rome dispatch
to the Havas agency says the opening
of the c0nclave TO elect successor
to Pope Benedict would be delayed As
hours i9 order to give all the cardi-
nails time to arrive. The conclave
was originally set for Feb. 2.
LEAVES FOR ROME. J,
Philadelphia, Md, Jan. 2S.-Cardi-
nal Daugherty left here at A. M. for
New York, whence he sails at noon
for the conclave of cardinals which
will elect new pope.
MERCER ON WAY.
Paris, Jan. 2S.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Cardinal Mercier, primate Of
Belgium, has stopped off at Milan on
his way to Rome to attend the con-
clave of the sacred college and is
said to be suffering from an attack. II
influenza, says Havas dispatch from
Rome today.
CONSIDER INTERPRETATIONS.
Rome, Jan. 28-(By the Associated
Press. )-Several Republican members
Of the Chamber of Deputies are con-
sidering interpretations Of Premier
Bonomi upon the advisability Of the
Italian government officially recogniz-
ing the Pope. The attitude of the
Sacred College toward approachment
is expected to be defined in its choice
of successor to the late Pope Bene-
dict. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
5CANDIDATES
ENTER MASONS

Five candidates received the final
degree of the Masonic Blue Lodge at
the temple last night. They were
Rev. S. F. Halfyard, Judge Luther o..
Birdzell, Elmer Lilliskov, L. W. Whit
low and Mr.. Lamb. A feed was held
and as a part of the Masonic service
program E. J. Taylor talked upon the
ToWner educational bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
STRIKE CAUSES
TROOPS CALL

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2S.-Fivc COM
panies of Nebraska national guard
troops under command OF Lieut.. Col.
Douglas of the 34th Nebraska pinfan'
try will proceed at once TO Nebraska
city in response to an appeal IRON
the county sheriff, county attorney ana
mayor for protection from alleged dis
orders growing out Of the packing
house strike here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
GER MANY OFFERS
WAR PAY N EN- I

Berlin, Jan. 2S-(By the Associdt-
cl Press)-Germany's answer to the
allied reparations commission handed
to its Berlin representative today pro-
poses the payment of ~72O 200, 900 gold
marks and one billion four hundred
and fifty gold marks worth of goods
during 1922 The answer suggests,
however, that in yiew of Germanys
taxa.ion burden these amounts be low
| ered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
WILTON BAND
GIVES CONCERT

Wilton, N. D., Jan. 2S-The Wilton
Concert band is planning concert for
Friday, February II, both matinee and
evening
The members have been practicing
most consistently under the supervis-
ion of band leader C. L. Codding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
NAMES BOARD
FOR SCIENCE CO.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-Judge Crosby, in
the supreme court today, announced
the appointment of Fred Lamson, OF
Boston: William E. Mckenzie, OF
Cambridge, and-.Lames z. Patten, Of
Boston, as trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
Honor System In
Examinations Is
Adopted BY Students

Granl Forks, N. d., Jan. 2S.-Law
students of the University of North
Dakota, at a mass meeting, voted
unanimously to adopt the honor sys-
TEN in examinations, and to give IT a
trial this semester. This system
places students on their honor during
examinations, each promising to give
or receive no help during the examl-
nation. They are not placed under
the supervision of faculty member.
A committee was appointed to take
charge of the test, check up results
and report to the faculty. If the plan
proves successful, it is planned to
adopt it from this year on.
Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea aver
400 onn for overv dav in thn wear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
RAILROAD TO
ISSUE BONDS

Washington, Jan. %. = Authority
was granted the Great Northern Rail-
way by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue and to sell thirty
billion dollars in 30-year 5 IL per
cent gold bonds for the purpose OF
paying on existing Indebtedness and
adding to the facilities of its lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28

C.L, HANSON IS INJURED WHEN AUTO
TURNS OVER AT RAILROAD CROSSING

Major C. l.. Hanson was injured
last night when the automobile he
was driving turned over at the
railroad crossing west of the city.
He was injured about the legs
and back, and was taken to a To-
cal hospital, where examination
of his injuries was being made
with X-ray today. 1t was said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
Weather Forecast

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Snow
tonight and probably Sunday; much
colder; cold wave tonight with tenn
perature near zero; winds becoming
strong northerly.
For North Dakota: Snow tonight
and probably Sunday; much colder;
cold wave tonight in west portion with
temperatures OF zero and below;
winds becoming strong northerly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
TO DOUBLE TRACK

st. Paul, JAN 2S-Expenditures OF
approximately 100000 by the Great
Northern railroad as result OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
clude double tracking in Montana and
North Dakota to start as soon as
weather conditions permit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
SANDSTR0M IS
NAMED AGENT

Washington, Jan. % - Appoint
ment of q federal prohibition officials
in various states was announced to-
day by Commissioner Haynes.
The appointees as federal prohibi-
ton agents include North Dakota:
Leonard sandstfom, Bottineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
HEAVY SNOW
IN CAPITAL

Washington, Jan rs. washington
was cut off from the outside world
today 80 far as tansp sportat.on is con-
cerned by one Of the heaviest snow
storms in the history of the capital.
Washington and the surrounding
middle Atlantic sections was buried
under the heaviest snowfall since the
blizzard of 1899.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
CASSELTON WINS.

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 2S.-Cassel-
ton beat Jamestown high school, Is
to 10, in basketball last night at
jamestown. Bemidji Company X de-
feated Jamestown Company H, q to
16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
1923 HEAD OF
CATTLE BURN

Galesburg, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-One hun
dred and fifty-three head OF Hereford
thoroughbred cattle were burned to
death at Stronghurst, Illinois, in a fire
which destroyed the sales barn Of the
Hereford association. .-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28

that his leg had not been broken
as was at first feared.
Details Of the accident are not
clear. Major Hanson approached
the crossing about train time, it
Is said. 1t is not believed the
auto in which he was riding alone
was struck by the train, but it is
believed he turned sharply and
the car turned over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
COLD WEATHER
FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Region of Great Lakes and Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys: Unsettled, cold with occasional
snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
Declines to Grant Further Con-
tinuance to Protestants at
Close Of Hearing
EXPECT SAME REPORT
Indicated that Subcommittee
Would Report to Judiciary
Committee For Miller
WITNESSES DELAYED

tt N0SoCldtSQ FTcoS) V'kVSooeo
called to appear before the sen.
ate judio ary sub.committee in the
Miller hearings today, were pre-
vented by a snowstorm from re.
porting. The committee adjourn
4 I. ID. N it 10, understood that the sub. I
( committee will renew its favor.
able recommendations.
Washington, Jan. 28-The senate
subcommittee hearing o n h G
charges against Andrew Miller, Of Bis
marck, nominated by President Hard
ing to be United States district judge
for, North Dakota, sas held behind
closed doors.
+, At the close Of the hearing the pro-
testants asked for more time in which
to find witnesses to bring to Washing
ton to substantiate the charges they
had made. 1t was stated by members
of the subcommittee that the COM
: mittee had had ten months in which
to prepare the case, that repeated con-
tinuances had been granted and that
the subcommittee would not grant
further time but would report to the
full committee next Monday morning.
1t was expected that the protest.
ants would take some action today in
furtherance Of their case.
Senator Ashurt was absent from
the subcommittee yesterday, Senator
Walsh, OF Montana, taking his place.
Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota,
chairman of the full judiciary. COM
mittee was present at the hearing.
Two witnesses were called by the
protestants. They were p. P. Mounts,
of Beulah, n. D., who testified regard
ing new allegations of the committee.
E. "A. Hughes, OF Bismarck, was call
ed but was excused by the committee
on his statement that he had no per-
sonal knowledge Of h e matters
charged. Gundef Olson, of Fargo, Re
publican National committeeman was
Called il behalf of Miller, giving tes-
timony in his favor A letter was in
troduced. from former Governor L. B
Hanna in Miller's behalf in the mat
ter Of charges against Miller while
Hanna was Governor.
L. E. Pettfbone, who was subpoe.
naed by the committee, was reported
as being ill and unable to, appear al
the hearing which began at 2 p. m.
1t was generally expected that the
subcommittee would make a, report
favoring Miller in line with it's pre-.
vious report to the judiciary com
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
STRIKE CALLED OFF

st. Louis, Jan. 2S-The strike Of
packing house employees in st. Louis
has been called off, Otto Kuhn busi-
ness agent of the local union, an.
nounced today .--@ s-.--1--.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28

Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea aver.
age one for every day in the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-28
Today's Weather

1r hours ending at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Spirit of the "Klan. "

Thirty thousand persons, news dispatches tell
us. took part in Ku Klux Klan initiation SER
vice in Illinois. Not surprising Neither IS it
any particular cause for alarm for those who fall
under the ostracisms of the imperial empires
code.
Nothing so particularly delights the average
American male as generous output OF "hokum. !"
Witness the popularity OF the slapstick movie
comedy, the back-fence excitement which follows
"love nest" shooting, the great social uproar
that marks each wedding in "the younger set"
So for a night the bold and valient knight
revels under the glare of the flaming torch, ig-
nted in Atlanta by young publicity expert who
is good student Of mass psychology, and the
next day he goes back to work. He isn't dan
eerous at all-he's merely trying to be deviiish.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Muddlins the Muscle Shoals Matter.

Three reports to the house from its committee
on military affairs dealing with the Ford offer
to take over the Muscle Shoals project are not
calculated to clear the situation in the public
mind. Only one point is plain, and that has been
understood for some months. The plant is =
majestic monument to a considerable blunder
made by the War department under the wilson
ian regime Fixation Of atmospheric nitrogen
might have been necessary as military measure
and part Of the general scheme for the public
defense It was undertaken on so gigantic a
scale that when the war was over the plant was
incomplete, and some $s0,0O0,000 had been tied
up in it for good and all. Considerable scandal
was brought to light in connection with the work
done and it was established that nowhere was
the extravaganza and waste more noticeable than
in this instance Now Mr. Ford has offered to
take over the whole affair. the government to in
vest some $2000O000 in completing the unfinished
work, and he to operate it for long term OF
years on terms that are not without their ad-
vantage to him. Senator Norris has declared
his opposition to leasing the plant to Ford or to
anyone else, andNhas sought to have the work
done by the government. All these things sug-
gest the thought that it will be some months
before the Muscle Shoals project is disposed Of
and its machinery set to producing fertilizer or
anything else but discord and dispute.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Nebraska's Parole System.

The Fred Brown case IL arousina public in
terest in the administration Of the state parole
law as has no other case since the Kirk parole
OF 1919, and once more the whole system is being
judged. with adverse verde, in the popular mind,
because OF its abuse. ...-
Brown was paroled while serving time for
automobile stealing. The grievous error in his
case was that the parole authority failed to dis
cover the fact that he was a hardened second Of
fender that under another name he had been
sentenced for murder and had been pardoned
fifteen years ago. Proper prison records and
thorough investigation by paroling authorities
should have uncovered this fact before the parole
was granted. instead OF after Brown had been at
large for several months, committing various
thefts and finally terrorizing whole community
There is reason for the parole system. II is
humane; il fuhlls the spirit OF Christianity in
that i affords opportunity for reform and as
sumes the possibility of the rebirth OF mems
souls, even when hardened by crime But this
fine ideal is shattered when the privilege Is
abused. When devotion to principles OF hu-
manitarian mercy result in endangerng the lives
OF men and women and children, then mankind is
certain TO forego mercy for the more immediate
sake Of self-preservation. The best service which
advocates OF the parole system can give to their
ideal today is in making sure that it is enforced
with rigid certainty that the public, not the indi-
vidual, be given the. benefit Of every doubt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
For Industrial Peace.

In the midst of strikes and threats Of strikes
there comes from one of union labor's principal
leaders note Of sanity and common sense wor-
thy Of real applause. John Donlin, president Of
the buildin grades department OF the Federation
Of Labor, tells his organization that "the whole
nation is tired Of strikes and lockouts and dis
gusted with such institutions as make them pos
sible, and he adds:
Unless the industry remedies Its troubles
we must admit the industrial court Is neces.
sary.
The only way to minimize strikeSSand
lockouts is to minimize such authority as
can order q lockout or strike.
Further, Mr.. Donln said that persons respon-
sible for strikes in cities "aare always in the
minority" and often include "hired disturbers." /"
There is world Of truth in these brief re-
marks, truth in the evident understanding Of the
public's view and truth in the implied belief that
many strikes and loekouts are called not because
this drastic action is the only way to settle ex-
listing grievances, but because Of unwise, inpul-
sive or corrupt leadership.
Exposures in Chicago and in York Of corrupt
and selfish bargaining between labor leaders and
contractors agents have disclosed an extreme Of
outlawry which demands cleanup. They hint
at the existence of various gradations of evil in
the existing system for the handling Of relations
between capital and labor Mr. Donlin processes
desire to turn fgurative X-ray upon these
industrial cancers, and in that he deserves sup
port both BY labor and capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Government and the Coal Mines.

One Of the disagreeabie features OF the fuel
situation is now coming to the 'front.' strike
on April did not hold much OF menace, as
large surplus Of fuel was on hand, and the sea
son was approaching when consumption would
be At minimum. Today conditions are much
different No progress has been made in the
direction Of settlement of differences between
the operators and the men, with resumption Of
work. So far as the employers and employe, are
concerned, the strike might 90 on to the crack
of doom, but the public has some interest in the
situation.
\ June, July and August are the time for stor-
ing fuel for winter use. The northwest territory
especially depends upon fuel produced during the
summer and delivered before winter opens Delay
in this means hardship to the users. This phase
of the case was presented to the senate on Thurs
day, along with arguments in favor Of govern
ment intervention, even to the point of seizure
and operation Of the mines by federal authority
Such course would be directly in line with the
policy Of the United Mine Workers Of America,
which organization has persistently advocated
what it .euphemistically terms the "nationaliza-
ton" Of all fuel supply.
Public operation of the mines may we'll be re-
garded as procedure Of doubtful value. Ex-
periments with the railroads did not turn out so
well as might have been wished, and with all al
lowances made for the extreme conditions under
which the job was takeen on, the experience was
not such as to greatly encourage the extension of
the practice to other industries. But something
else might be done. Theodore Roosevelt had no
authority OF law to ,interpose in the anthracite
coal strike the federal power, yet he exerted
such influence that tM great struggle was speed
lily and satisfactorily terminated II appears that
the time is almost here for President Harding to
take some similar action.
Efforts BY Secretary Davis and Secretary,
Hoover have been unavailing and advice from
the president has gone unheeded by both owners
and men. A deadlock exists that is to be broken
by some one or there will be fuel famine before.
long. Reviving industry is demanding more
coal; the domestic storage of coal for next win
ter will.soon begin. and the supply above ground
is running short. Efforts to hold down prices are
all we'll enough, but what is needed is the restora
ton of work in the mines When coal is being
brought to the surface again in sufficient guam
tity to meet the demand, the public will cease to
be uneasy over the situation, and not until then.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
American Citizenship.

Although you live to be 100 years old you
can never be citizen Of the United Statesp
This sentence was passed by Judge of the
district court in Omaha on an alien who had
sought exemption from the draft because he was
an alien. He then declined to assume the re-
sponsibilities laid upon citizens Of the country.
and offered to those aliens resident here who
willing to defend the institutions they enjoyed.
The sentence will be approved by all earnest men.
Another thought comes up in this connection.
This man will not be permitted to vote or to
exercise other rights of citizens, but he will be
permitted to remain in our midst, enjoying every
advantage the citizen enjoys under our laws. He
will live better than he could At home, viii have
the protection Of our laws and our courts, the
benefits Of strong, enlightened government. and
so far as one Of his type is concerned, he will be
little the worse for being denied the privilege Of
taking part in the government he declined to
defend.
americans are 'hospitabie. and have been
ffem the hrst: they have welcomed the stranger
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

from other shores. and have given him every
opportunity enjoyed by the native born. Now
and then one Of these strangers abuses the hos
pitality extended him, bu, we have no way OF
reaching him. The alien who incurred the SEN
tenee Of the court quoted exercised his right Of
free choice. and none can question that. however
faulty his judgment. yet il might be better II
even higher value was placed on citizenship in
the United States. and some way devised to make
such men as this feel deeper sense Of loss in
their failure or refusal to take on the full OBJ
legations that rest on . citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

the whole OF thy being" The New
Testament land that ID what Chris
tians depend upon) never mentions
that We are 10 keep tho sabbath.
but We do read that N, John. the
divine. was In the spirit on the
Lords day, Do your duty To God
fifst, man next and yourself last.
Then you will be free to so and sec
sports or go To the movies on the
Lords day, FRANK cRocKER,
1905 West Second Street.