davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
DAIRY CIRCUITS
OF 2 COUNTIES
ARE COMBINED
Kidder County and Burleigh
County Circuits Will Have
Same Superintendent
EXTENSION IS PLANNED
State Dairy Commissioner Flint
Puts Man in Field to Boost
Dairying

A plan for development of dairyina
in the state through creation Of breed
ing-testing associations have been in
stituted by Robert Flint, state dairy
commissioner The effort of w. f.
Reynolds, placed in active field work
resulted in the organization of cir.
cult in Kidder county.
After completing leid work in this
section OF the state Mr.. Flint hopes
to extend the work into the northern
part OF the state where many Guernsey
breeders desire that breeding and test
ing circuits be formed. Mr.. Reynolds,
who was obtained for brief period,
is pioneer member Of the Flasher
Holstein Breeding-Testing Circuit.
Mr.. Reynolds in cooperation with
County Agent R. c. Newcomer OF
Grant county undertook and obtained
additional members for the Flasher
circuit and then went into Kidder
county where he worked with County
Agent r. E. Arnold. A new associa-
ton was formed calleu the Holstein-
Friesian Breeding-Testin Association.
Fourteen members were enlisted in
the organization, each paying fee Of
$50 to start the work.
The new organization will work in
cooperation with the Burleigh County
3reeding-Testing Association. All
agreement was signed whereby the
Kidder and Burleigh county organiza-
tons will have the same superinten.
dent of the testing and breeding work.
Carl Wolen, formerly of the New Sa-
lem circuit, was obtained for the work
, It is announced that the superin.
tendent can handle few more menl-
bers, and new members will be sought
in lBurleigh county by Mr.. Reynolds
end Louis Garske. The working agree
ment between the two organizations
will make the initial expense small.
Mr.. Reynolds reported that farmers
he had interviewed who had visited
the National Dairy show or made the
trip to New Salem last year were more
interested in dairying because of a
better idea of what may be accom-
plished under conditions similar to
.heirs. He also reported that farm
ers he visited who had dairy herds
had the ready money to go into the or
ganization ifIe will continue his work
during June.
It is the hope of Commissioner Flint
to obtain supervisor for all of the
dairy circuits in this section OF the
state when several are formed. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
CRIME DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED
One Thousand Additional Police
men For Chicago

Chicago, May 2O.-One thousand
additional police, ten more prosecu-
tors and four new criminal judges
were promised today to help Chicago
rid itself Of terrorists and bombers by
the courts committee.
The county commissioners promised
the same committee they would pro-
vide 100000 to employ ten additional
states attorneys. The city council will
meet Tuesday to arrange for the in
crease of 1000 uniformed policemen.
A new move to free Murphy, Shea,
and Nader, presidents of three labo,
unions, who We're indicted last week
in connection with the shooting of
two policemen by labor bombers was
launched today by their attorneys who
pleaded their clients should be re-
leased because others have confessed
the crime with which they have been
charged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
SENATOR CALLS
ON DAUGHERTY
TO QUIT PLACE
Senator Caraway, Democrat
Arkansas, Attacked Attor-
r. -s. ~ sNs.
ney-General Again

Washington, May 2O.-The declara
ton that Acknowledgement Daugherty
should resign from. office and mot
further embarrass the administration
was made in the senate today by Sen
atOr Caraway. Democrat, Arkansas
during a renewal by the sen"'"-. OF dis
cussion of Mr. Daugherty's conn ection
with the release from the Atlanta
prison of G. w. Morse, New Work ship
builder. ! ..
Mr.. Caraway charged that the At
torney- General had requested Thomas
Fielder, former Georgia attorney, t.
employ the government chief wit
ness" in the Bosch magnetic invastiga-
ton. as his assistant in defending the
Bosch company. /He reviewed records
and documents in the Morse case and
exclaimed 81 say that there is only
one decent thing for the Attorney
General to do; that is to resign and
not embarrass the administration any
further"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
INSANE MAN
ATTACKS CHIEF
Uses Twisted Tobacco Can to Rip
Chiefs Face

Fargo, May '20.-Paul Schrape, ar
rested last night as insane, used a
twisted tobacco can to rip open the
side of Chief of Police Louis Dahl.
gren's face today when the chief and
a desk clerk opened his CELL The fire
department was called in and placed
the hose on schrape for 20 minutes
while, according to police, he ravel.
Then he was handcuffed.
Schrape was picked up last night
when a patrolman thorght him
drunk.
Early today he asked Chief Dahl
gren to "shoot me-" "get your gun
out" they're after me- according to
the chief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
ANOTHER TOUR TO new SALEM DAIRY
CIRCUIT ON JUNE q IS PLANNED

trade mark, and a prize of a six
months-old Holstein bull calf was
awarded to Mrs. ,tE Z. Hagerman of
Mandan. There were 5S entries in the
contest.
The trade mark adopted is disc
shape with representation of gen
uine A. r. o. Holstein COW occupying
the center and acting as a background
for white shield which bears the
name New Salem, N. d. in clear
black letters; also a cornucopia OF
horn Of plenty" At the base of the
shield is a pile of Ignite, few bun
dies of wheat and in the space below
the cows head the end of mine c:.;
/ is visible, while the ends of the min
ing pick and shovel are seen abovl
and below the shield The slogan
"The Center of Prosperity is repre-
sented as a pennant at the top of the
disc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
DUPLICATE BOND
is PROVIDED

The city of Minot has in it's pos
session a $1,000 sewage bond pur-
chased by the board of university and
school lands for execution. This bond
No. 1O8 was first missed many months
old. Since that time two land COM
missioners have been in office. A dup
licate bond was provided and this is
in the hands of the city Of Minot for
execution. The assistant attorney-gen-
eral. it is stated, decided that new Of
ficers of the land department could
execute the duplicate bond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20

Another tour to the New Salem Hol-
stein dairy center will be held this
year, on June 49, it Is announced from
New Salem. The members of the Gil
cult met with the Commercial club OF
New Salem and approved the conduct
ing of another tour under the auspices
OF the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege.
Committees were named to take
charge of arrangements. 1t is propos-
ed to enlist the aid Of Bismarck, Man
dan and other organizations in the
tour, and to have even larger at
tendance of farmers this year than
last. Concrete results in the forlna'
ton of new dairy circuits followed last
years tour.
New features are planned for the
demonstration day which will be, cor
Quoted at New Salem on June %. The
New Salem circuit has adopted d
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
WEAR A POPPY
MEMORIAL
is SLOGAN HERE
American Legion Auxiliary tt
Begin Campaign for the
Sale of Poppies
"Wear a Poppy on Memorial Day"
orl b,,,, - x,o,,,

"Wear Poppy on Memorial Day
and buy it now. .,.
This is the slogan of the American
Legion Auxiliary which on Monday
will begin the sale of 10000 poppies
in Bismarck before Memorial Day.
May 80. The auxiliary hopes to repeat
the splendid success of last years
sale.
The first consignment Of poppies
will be offered for sale Monday by a
committee directed by Mrs. H. 7. Muir
ply. Poppies for wear on Memorial
Day and for decoration before that
day asa memorial to the soldiers who
lie in France will be offered by the
committees.
The object Of the campaign is to
provide funds to enable the American
Legion Of North Dakota to carry or
it's service work and to clear it's in.
debtedness. All Of the proceeds from
the sale will be used within the bord.
ers of North Dakota.
Last year just before May 80 many
places Of business in the city were
decorated with poppies sold by the
American Legion Auxiliary, and or
Memorial Day nearly every one in the
city wore poppy. The poppy is the
flower associated more closely with
the World War than any other calling
up to memory the historic battles in
Flanders fields and the heroes who
lie beneath the soil there.
The American Legion Auxiliary is
undertaking the work in a spirit o1
helpfulness and not for the gain o1
the Auxiliary itself. Their unselfish
interest, it is expected. will bring
them widespread support in their eff.
fort.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
SERUMGARD IN
CAMP AIGN FOR
STATE OFFICE
Devils Lake Man Announces
Candidacy for Commissioner
Of Agriculture and Labor
TO RUN WITH sTEGNER
Will Campaign State With Local
Man, it Is Said, After
Conference Here

Silver Serumgard, of Devils Lake,
today announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
at the Forthcoming primary on June
% on a cleanup" platform with H..
l.. Stegner, OF Bismarck, candidate
for Governor. Mr.. Serumgard held a
conference with Mr.. Stegner and the
two laid plans, it is understood, Tor
a acampaign in the state together be-
fore the primary. !.
They will advocate the abolition OF
state socialism in the primary and
will campaign together because, II
elected. they would constitute the
majority Of the Industrial Commits
sion with broad powers IN the con-
duct of state industries. Mr.. Serum
gard said that he had found much
opposition, particularly among farm
ers to continued heavy expenditures IN
socialistic experiments, having come
to the conclusion that they will not be
successful and will only entail heavy
cost to taxpayers.
Mr.. Serumgard has been known in
the state as progressive Repubii-
can. He came to North Dakota in
1882, settled in Fargo, taught school,
established law office in Coopers-
town in 1890 and later in Devils Lake.
He was a member of the state board
of regents from 1892 to 1897, achlev-
ing considerable prominence through
his work in keeping the University
of North Dakota open during the
period in which the legislature failed
to make appropriations: He has been
city attorney Of Devils Lake ana
states attorney Of Ramsey county. he
is married and has five children, two
of his boys being at the front during
the war. ...-.
On Many Boards
Mr.. Serumgard has farmed great
deal and given considerable attention
to agricultural development in the
state. He has been prominent in the
affairs of the Sons of Norway in the
state.
Under the present laws governing
the office of state agriculture ana
labor, however, great deal OF the
work with relation to agriculture is
purely perfunctory, much of the power
of extension Of agriculture being vest
ed in the state agricultural college:
The commissioner of agriculture and
labor is on many of the state boards
of Importance, including the Indus
trial Commission, as Chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau and
the State Board of Administration
where a varied experience in law and
business is valuable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
MEDINA MAN
UNDER ARREST

Fargo, N. d., May 2O-Adam Presz-
ler, arrested at st. Paul, on a charge
of misappropriating funds from a ma
tional bank at Medina, N. d., July 6,
1920, was brought to Fargo on war
rant of removal, by C. M. Smith, st.
Paul, deputy United States marshal
Mr.. Preszler was indicted by the fed.
eral grand jury which was in session
here last week. He was formerly as.
sistant cashier of the First National
bank at Medina.
Adam Preszler was a member of the
last house of representatives from
Stutsman county. sr
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
POLICEWOMEN TO
BE STATIONED
IN BIG HOTELS

Chicago, May 20.-The assignment
of three policewomen to the lobbies
of loop hotels was announced today
by Assistant States Attorney Best
Sullivan. The three will permit them
selves to be "vamped" and each sue
cessful "lobbyist'' will be rewarded
by a 5000 fine and a year in the
county Jail, according to Miss Sulli-
vans program.
'I'm going to fix it so that a girl
can walk in and out without base
ball bat," said Miss Sullivan. She said
18 delinquency cases had been report
ed from downtown hotels recently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
TO ''CLEAN OUT"
N. Y. P0ST0FFICE
Acting Postmaster-G General An
nounces Purpose

Washington, May 20.-Postmaster-
General Bartlett left Washington for
New York with the announced pur-
pose of thoroughly reorganizing the
citv Of New York post office in con.
SEQUENCE of the arrest yesterday OF
several postal employees said to have
been involved in several schemes look
inc to the looting of mail. Before Mr..
Bartlett left he said the department
had in mind the entire elimination OF
employees "found in any way to be
connected with this band Of crooks
and yeggmen who have been opera!tt-
ing chiefly through the registry d.
vision" h
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
E. C. COMFY, OF
FARGO, ELECTED
HEAD OF LIONS

St. Paul, May 20.-E. T. Conmy of
Fargo. N. D., was elected governor OF
the fifth district Of the international
association of Lions clubs, in an
nual convention here. Faribault, Mimi,
defeated Brainerd, Minn., 3S to 81, in
the vote for the next convention city.
Thomas Taylor of Minneapolis, was
named district secretary, and S. v
Saxby, Hibbing, Mimi, was elected
district treasurer. F. J. Cory, St
Paul; Winthrop chamberlain, Mime
apolis, and E. J. Conley, Superior
Wis. were elected directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
EDISON WILL
GIVE TESTIMONY

Washington, May 20.-The invita-
ton to Thomas A. Edison, the invent
or, to appear before the senate agri-
cultural committee for examination
in connection with the committees
investigation of proposals for devel:
oping the governments power and
nitrate project at Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama, was accepted today by Mr..
Edison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
DENIES WOMEN
USE OF RADIO
Acting Secretary Roosevelt
States His Reasons

Washington, May 20.-Acting Sec
retary Of the Navy Roosevelt today
announced he had declined applica-
ton of the National Woman's Party
for use of naval facilities in broad
casting addresses to be delivered to-
morrow at the dedication Of the par
tvs new headquarters here. The ap-
plication was denied, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, on the broad grounds that such
use would contravene the naval or
der against employment Of the naval
radio for political purposes. ..s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
VAN HOOK TRoUP FORMED.

Van Hook, N. D., May 20-Arthur
T. Olson is the Scout master of the
newly organized Boy Scout troop in
Van Hook. which has just received its
charter. William Hoges, C. C. Heiden-
berg. A. F. Settler and Arthur T. o.
son are the troop committeeman and
A. E. Settler is the assistant Scout
master. Twenty boys are charter men,
bers. Uniforms have been ordered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
TOTTEN'S DENIAL.

Fargo, N. D., May 2O.-George Tot
ten, Jr., indicted for forgery, made the
hfollowing statement:
l"The indictment against me rests
on the technical charge of forgery on
Two counts to which l will, of course,
|plead not guilty. The alleged forgery
is said to have been committed by me
at the time l was business manager
of the Courier-News and is based on
the fact that campaign fund money
which was sent into the Courier-News
was not Immediately turned over by
me to the acting state executive COM
mittee which objected to my manage
ment of the Courier-News. The money
was deposited in local bank to the
credit of the Courier-News and 1t re-
manned untouched and unchecked upon
and when l resigned as business man
ager of the Courier-News it was turn.
ed over intact to the then acting state
executive committee. The indorse-
ment of the checks so deposited is the
hook on which they have hung the
charge of forgery against me. am
convinced that trial Of the case Will
establish my innocence"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
EDISON GOES
ON THE STAND

Washington. May 20.-Thomas Edi-
son testified before the senate agri-
cultural. committee in executive ses-
sion today that he was convinced that
fertilizers cheaper than those being
manufactured by present processes
and interests could be manufactured
at Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
$4,000 TO .
AID STRIKERS

Houston, Tex, May 20 (By the A..
P.)-The convention of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood df locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen shortly be-
fore the close of this mornings session
responded to plea for financial aid
for the, 10000 textile workers now out
on strike in the New England states
by voting $4,000 for their relief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
LONDON FIRM
MAY BUY LAND

Sherwood, N. D.. May 2o.--It is ru-
mored that negotiations are being
conducted between holders of large
land interests in the Sherwood
Crmduff territory and a large trust
company in London, for the sale of
farm properties aggregating about
1000 acres. The result Of the pend
ing deal is said to hinge upon the
report of a representative OF the pros
pective buyers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
TRAIL REPAIR PLANNED.

Golden Valley, n D.. May 20.-At a
meeting here of directors of the Man
dan-Killdeer Mountain Train associa
ton, it was decided to have Good
Roads days here this summer, on
which days the boosters in the towns
along the trail are to get out with
nick and shovel and repair the trail
Contract made for blazing the trai
was approved and the matter ,of rails
ing quotas by the towns. was also TAX
en- up. Following the business meet
ing a banquet was served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
FlLM ACTOR
HELD BIGAMIST'
Charge Formally Made Against
Rudolph Valentino

Los Angeles, May 20.-A charge of
bigamy today was placed against Ru'
dolph Valentino, screen actor, with the
issuance of a felony complaint grow
ing out of the Hollywood actors mar.
riage in Mexicali Lower California,
- WiAfred Hudnut while he was
married To Jean Ackers, movie
actress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
STORM JAIL, KILL
NEGRO, BURN HIM
ON STREET CORNER

Texarkan;y, Tex, May 2C-A
mob here last night took from
the Miller county Jail, Arkansas,
a negro, Hullen Owens, who late
yesterday shot and wounded po-
liceman r. c. Choate, Arkansas
side, dragged him at the end of
"a rope until he was dead and aft
erward burned his body at the
corner of the downtown section
CT the city.
Thousands of persons surround
ed the Jail without while it was
being stormed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
LEAGUE EDITOR CHANGES.

Dunn Center, N. D., May 70
Changes have been effected here In
the management Of the county Non
partisan league paper, the Dunn Cen
ter Journal. H. C. Darland, who has
been its editor and manager for some
time has resigned, and will hereafter
be connected with the Garrison 1nde'
pendent, another league paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
OMAHA RAILROAD
TO ISSUE BONDS

Washington, May 20.-The Chica-
go, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railroad asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for author
ity to issue and sell $2,700,0O0 in de-
benture bonds of 1880. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
Youth ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERY is
SEMI-CONSCIOUS

jamestown, N. D.. May 20.-Myron
Haines, Logan county farmer, who
was brought to the Stutsman county
10, after being soht while resisting
arrest, was in semi-conscious con-
dition today. He was able to ask for
a drink of water. His recovery is pro-
blematical. He was arrested follow
ing the robbery of stores at Cleve-
land.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
May ABANDON
STEEL MERGER

New York, May 2O.-Abandonment
of the proposed merger of independ-
ent steel companies was generally
forecast today as a result Of the with.
drawal of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company from the six-company
combine. ..'.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
FORECAST FOR
THE NEXT WEEK

Washington, May 20.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Upper Mississippi Valley-Gen-
orally fair and moderate temperature
with probability Of occasional local
showers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
LEMkE,S STATEMENT.

Fargo, N. D., May 2O.-(By the A. P.)
William Lemke, in statement. at
tackled indictments returned against
him in connection with the Scandina-
vian-American bank transactions "a
political move by Attorney General
Johnson.
1T is a sad day when the machin-
cry Of the law is invoked to function
as mud-throwing machine just before
primary election" he said, adding
that the attorney general has started
something "but he never will finish
it and he knows IT,
The indictments were returned so
that no trial can take place before
the primaries, June %, says the state
ment and expresses the belief that
no trial will be held before the general
INfall election.
The grand jury which returned the
indictments was made up Of 19 Fargo
residents several notorious enemies
Of the league and only two farmers"
it added, and witnesses included "a
white SLAYER and bribe taker." The
only men the state could depend on
as principal witnesses were men "who
have been kept on the state payroll
in order that they would testify
against me- the statement says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
MURDERS CONTINUE

Belfast. May 20.-(By t5~ \. P.)-
Murder and arson inspired by relig
ious prejudice, continued e. terrify
Ulster today.
Reports of the number of deaths in
yesterdays shooting in Belfast vary
from five to eight while dozen or
more persons were wounded. The
damage caused by the series of in.
cendiary fires aggregated many thou
sand pounds. Three men who were
shot on declaring themselves Protest
ants, died during the night. Two men
entered the saw mills in the Young
street area, inquired the religion of
the various workers and shot down a
Catholic, John Connolly apparently
in reDrisal,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
AGREEMENT OF
IRISH CHIEFS
is REPORTED
Dublin Dispatches Says Pact
Between De Valera and
Collins Reported
BLOODsHED CONTINUES
Murders Inspired by Religious
Prejudice Continue as Part
OF Erin Carnage

Dublin, May 20.--(By the A. P.)-
Strong rl!mors were current hare this
afternoon that an agreement had been
reached by Michael Collin" head of
the provisional government. and Fam
onn DeValera, Republican leader.
Belfast, May 2O.-(By the A. p
An agreement between the Free State
and Republican factions of the Dali
Eireann regarding the lArthcomin
reached this afternoon according to
advices received in Belfast Late to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-20
]. J. Hastings, P. r. Sherman
And N. C. Eggen are Arrested,
Sheriff Announces, Two in
California and One in Idaho
LEMKE RAPS CHARGES
Former Attorney General De.
clares it Is Political Act and
Trials Will Not Take Place
Until After the June or Fall
Elections
HASTINGS INDICTMENT

Fargo, May 20.-Hastings was in
dicted on one charge of making false
entries, this was also in connection
with the United Stores deals. e.