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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-24
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

said, in commenting on the verdict.
Thompson who was perhaps the
calmest man in the startled court
room. made no comment.
The principal overt act charged by
the government to have been COM
mitted in this district was the al
legged payment Of $4,000 in cash to
Forbes by Elias H. Mortimer, one
of the alleged conspirators who be-
came the governments informer and
chill witness for the prosecution
in the Drake hotel in Chicago on
June 20, 1922.
On this date. the government
charged, there existed between For
hes, Thompson, Mortimer, James w.
Black, deceased partner of Thomp-
son, and Charles r. Cramcr, former
general counsel of the veterans bu-
rcau, conspiracy, to fraululently
award veterans hospital contracts to
Thompson and Black Interests. Nor
timer. self-confessed Shipper of
official red tape in Washington,
testified he paid the money to For
hes as an agent for Thompson.
Cramer and Black died within n
few weeks Of each other early in
1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
MILL MANAGER
ABOLITION is
CARRIED STEP
CONTINUED from page u

Is miles an hour, and House Bill No
49,, the anti-peddler law. There was
discussion on the latter measure. The
majority of the committee on ways
and means favored killing the anti
peddler bill, while Rep. p. G.
Hanson, Grand Forks, put in min
ority report favoring passage.
IF | go to the meat market and
buy SIS worth of fish and find it is
not good 1 can 60 back and get my
money" said Rep. Hanson. "But if
l buy from peddler l have no re-
course whatever. The same is true
when l buy from grocery store or
any other merchant.
81 think it is no more than right
when these people come in here and
cheat the people that the people
should have some recourse. This bill
is not so much for the protection
Of the store keepers as it is the peo-
pie. There have been many farm
ers and people Of every class cheated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
THE GLORY OF THE PRAIRIES
(Florence Borner)

CFIOrenCe bOrner)
he glory of the prairies in the spring
When bluebirds and the robins sweety sing,
hllops valleys hear 1t everywhere:
here their loud clear
crocus dear?
Oh. the glory the praires when tis June!
dronng forth his tune
AS lilies raise their faces wet with
his the sunlight trckles thru
the West Wind bthe
uttered all the begin to
Oh the glory of the prairies in the fall!
When a golden sheen hangs all,
When the yellow, and the watermeons ripe
prairie chickens calling worried little pipe
hunting time Is here.
am careful they will short career
OH the glory OF the winters ecsacy!
holds forth his revery
prairie into OF drifed
tinkng bells is heard whereer
A rhyme their chime: FIis the winter tme
Hurry lads asses for the sleighingS surely fine.
From the spring time to the winter, cold and clear,
beauties swiftly takes its flight
Like to the days that hurry past we overnight;
Growing old, growing old, story will he told
drifting gold
Oh, the rapture of the heart when young
And the lips is still
When Book of Life before lies unblotteh
the fances of childhood spite anu
Beckon the Land of Setting Sun,
Where the glory of the praries tells deeds be done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
AMENDMENTS
TO RISK LAW
: ARE PROPOSED
Continued on mage 60

ing persons entitled to compensation.
Commissioner Livdahl in explaining
this pointed out that in the case OF
a man having been killed his widow
and children are allowed individual
specified compensation. The subse-
quent death of the wife or child
does not increase the compensation
to the remaining members of the
family.
S. B. 123-Provides that where a
workman has been injured on one
job and subsequently is permanently
disabled working in other employ
ment the permanent disability shall
be charged pro rata to the extent
of the injury to the last named
classification and the balance to the
surplus fund of the department. A
case in point occurred at Valley City
where nursery employee lost the
sight of one eye. Later employed
as street cleaner by Valley City
he lost the other eye and was per-
manently disabled. Neither the MUIR
scry nor Valley City street depart
ment were entirely culpablc and
there was no law allowing payment
out of the statutory surplus fund.
S. B. l24-Permits quarterly pay
ments Of compensation instead Of
semi reduces the penalties
for defaults; and makes the mini
mum cash amount payable $50 in
stead Of 500.
1oc ponn.lc h.
abling act.
S. B. 127-Changes the time when
the county uperintendcnt must re-
port names of school district clerks
to September instead Of present July.
S. b. 12S-Pcrmts w. c. b. to in
vest monies Of The compensation;
fund in bonds, certificates Of in
debtedhcss Of the states or counties
or cities over 5000. The present
| law requires the fund to be deposit
ed in the Bank Of North Dakota but
the State bank has cut the interest
! rate to four percent, which will not
take care of the payments under
the pension fund and the bureau
must seek outside investments other
than time deposits in the Bank Of
North Dakota in order to realize at
least five per cent on its funds in
| order to have money on which to
operate.
S. B. l31-Establishes an industry
known as commercial threshing, ex-
empting however, the farmer who
operates his own threshing rig
S. B. '129-Appropriates LOCO to
pay the expenses of commissioners
in investigating the claims of per-
sons injured in course of employment
at hearings provided for under S. e
1872, which empowers the w. c. B. to
award costs and attorneys fees to
claimants who are forced to sue an
employer who has failed to comply
with the compulsory insurance pro-
visions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
CATTLE UNEVEN
DURING WEEK
IN TRADING
First Three Days Reported
Is to so Cent Advances
!, on Killing Classes

South st. Paul, Jan. 3l.-Cattle
trade was rather uneven this week,
the first three days recording ad-
vances Of fully 25 to so cents on all
killing classes. Succeeding sessions,
Arbwever, met decidedly bearish at
titude from packers and values were
forced sharply downward, practically
all the advance being wiped out. Fat
lambs had an opposite trend, declines
the first three days being largely re-
gained at the close. Hog receipts
when active competition of local and
shipping interests pushed most pri
ces up a quarter, this advance being
retained at the close. No choice
steers were offered this week. Best
load lots stopping at $500 to 1925
for yearlings and handywcights re-
spectively. Bulk Of all steer and
yearing clearance at the close was
made at $500 to $3.50, while most
Of the fat she's stock sold at $3.50 to
$500. Gamers and cutters were
saleable at $3.50 to $500 and bologna
bulls cleared at $500 to $4.50se
Although receipts of hogs continu-
ed very liberal and active demand
from killers brought out net ad-
vance Of 25 cents for the week. Bulk
of the medium and heavyweight but
cheers closed at $1,000 with choice
sorts scoring upward to $1,000. Pack
ing sows and lightweights were most
numerous at $1,000.
Closing prices on fat lambs show
a net loss for the week of about %
cents, best fed offerings selling up
to $17.75 while bulk of natives turn
ed at Sl7.00 to $17.25 at the close.
Sheep prices were depressed. Best
light ewes sold up to $10.25 with
heavies downward to $500.
Cattle receipts 100. Calves re-
'ceipts 100. Hog receipts 500. Sheep
receipts 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
WON'T SEEK
CITY CHANGE
jamestown Not to Ask Com
mission Form of Govern
ment

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 3l.-Follow
ing frank and open discussion of
the entire situation, the jamestown
law and order committee decided
that for the best interest Of James
town, it would he inadvisable at this
time to go ahead with the plans for
initiating a commission form of
government, and therefore rescnued
it's previous action, and discharged
the committee that had been named
to start circulation of petitions for
such an election.
This action was taken at a meet
ing, held at the Senior High School
auditorium, attended by about sixty
members CT the committee repre-
senting many of the organizations,
civic, church and fraternal cooper
ating in this movement. Thursday
nights session was called at the re-
quest of fifteen petitioners who de-
sired to reconsider the proposed
move towards a commission form of
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
OLAF
is INVITED
WilliStOn Would Have Him at
Sons of Norway Meet

Williston, N. d., Jan. 31.--Crown
Prince Olaf Of Norway will be in
vited to attend the district conven-
ton Of the Sons of Norway meeting
here June and 6, it was announced
The hope that the heir to the Nor
wcgian throne may be able to &C
ccpt it entertained following the an
nouncement that the crown prince
will be in Minneapolis June 8 for
the centennial celebration.
The convention is expected to
bring several thousand delegates and
visitors from the north district
which comprises North Dakota, Mon
tana and Canada.
Among the prominent men expect
ed to attend are Judge Gilbert, of
Willmar, Mimi, president of the
supreme lodge of the orde1 and
Governor Sorlic.
Arrangements for big outdoor
celebration and picnic for Sunday
June 7, are being made.
In anticipation of the event the
local lodge is fast filling up its
membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
BREAD PRICE
MAY GO UP
Increase in Price of Wheat
To Have Effect

Chicago, Jan. 3l.--A loaf of bread
may cost from one to three cents
more as aFresult of increased flour
prices brought about by the advance
Of wheat, according to DR.. H. +. Bar
nard, director of the American Bak-
ing Institute. Other cities may have
the same tendency, he said.
An advance Of $500 barrel in the
cost of flour adds one cent pound
to the cost of bread, which retails
here at seven, eight and 10 cents a
pound loaf, according to, quality and
the district in which it is bought.
The small baker, whose low-priced
flour is long since exhausted and
the larger manufacturer whose
stocks of low-priced flour are about
diminished, must buy at higher pri
ccs, DR.. Barnard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
REFERENDUM
ON WAR FAILS
TO WIN VOTES
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
AIRY elections the present law which
includes the payment Of 10 cents to
the assessors for each registration
entails Il needless expense of good
many thousands Of dollars.
Both Senator Patterson and SEN
ator Ingerson opposed the bill de-
claring that the information of the
political utilization of the voters
was valuable for the purpose of
mailing out publicity matter, and
for fixing responsibility Senator
Peterson also declared that if the
law were repealed it would be posi-
Bile for party to flood the state
with illegal voters prior to an cleo
ton.
The vote which followed WAS on
party lines, and the bill carried %
to "a.
Other bills passed limit the sal
aries of school district and township
| treasures to $50 per year, an in
crease of $25 per year in The case
of the former.
a large number of new bills were
introduced, IL of them making minor
amendments in the Worllmcn's com
pensation law. One of these would
put commercial threShinc rigs under
this law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
Rapelje Death Causes
Several Changes

Transfers of five officials includ
pany the retirement February l Of
Newman Kline, general superntend
ent, Eastern district, of the North
crn Pacific railway, it was announ-
ccd today by A. M. Burt, vice pres
dcnt in charge of operation and
maintenance.
VIM. II. Strachan, who joined the
Northern Pacific ranks in 1883 as
dispatcher at Dickinson, N. d., and
has been superintendent of the Lake
Superior division with headquarters
at Duluth since May I, 1914, will take
Mr.. klinc's place as general super
ntcndent of the Eastern district.
William c. Sloan, superintendent
&C the Rocky Mountain division with
headquarters at Missoua, who has
been with the Northern Pacific since
1909 when he was employed as in
srcctor in the engineering depart
ment at st. Cloud, Mimi, will be
come superintendent of The Lake Su-
pcrior division. He saw military
service overseas during the war.
Fred Il. Brastrup, superintendent
OF the Fargo division with headquar-
tiers at Diworth, Mimi, is transfer
red to the Rocky Mountain division
as superintendent. Mr.. Brastrup has
been with the read since 1889. He
saw service in both the Spanish
American and World wars.
James H. Johnson, who Joined the
Northern Pacific as operator on the
Fargo division in 1900, and has been
assistant to the general superintend-
ent at st. Paul since 1922, is made
acting superintendent at Dilworth.
Thomas NJ. Flynn, who became
trainmaster at Forsyth in 1909 and
was trans ferred to Glendive in 1915
is made assistant to the general sup
erintendent at st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT TAKES
LOWER PLANE
Downward Slant Is Noticed
in Trading Today

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-Wheat took an
early downward swing today with
numerous traders acting on an opin-
aon that for at least the time being
the market had discounted factors
tending to lift values. A decline in
Liverpool quotations gave a further
advantage to sellers here, and so,
too, did expectation Of heavy world
shipments. On the setbacks, how
ever, buyers become more agrees
i've, and succeeded in rallying the
market to near yesterdays latest
figures. The opening, which ranged
from three-fourths to "a cents low
er. with May s2.O2h to $2.O3 and
July S1.69h to S1.7Oh was followed
by moderate additional decline and
then by rapid change in which up
turns predominated.
Subsequently the market became
somewhat weaker, influenced by ap-
parent slowness of export demand.
Wheat closed unsettled ga to l 3-8c
net lower. May $2.O2 to "a. July
$1.70 5S to Sd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
THOMPSON AND
F0RBESF0UN Nd
GUILTY BY JURY

Chicago, Jan. 3l.-Charles K. For
Mes, former director of the United
States Veterans Bureau and John W.
Thompson, St. Louis contractor last
night were found guilty CT conspir-.
aey to defraud the government
through collision in awarding con-
tracts for veterans hospitals.
The jury was out 5 hours and so
minutes.
Both defendants moved for new
trial and disposition of the motion
was set for hearing Feb. 4.
Pending the Feb: a hearings on the
defense motions for a new trial,
Federal Judge George A. Carpenter
reserved sentence. The maximum
(penalty for the offense is 2 years
Imprisonment or $4,000 fine Or both.
The verdict came as a surprise to
the defense and the crowded court
room.
Defense counsel indicated that the
case would be carried, if necessary,
ITO the United States supreme court.
1T is not all over yet" Forbes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
RESOLUTION is
INTRODUCED IN
STATE SENATE,
Continued from page one.)

clpal on the bonds.
'ImmediatcIy upon the taking eff
feet of this amendment the Bank Of
North Dakota shall be appointed to
supcrccdc, and shall continue to SD
pcrcede the receiver of all nsolvcnt
banks, and the Bank ofaNorth Dakota
is authorized and empowered under
the supervision and direction of the
court to assume all Of the duties of
ity and power such receiver now has,
or might have"
immediately upon the approval of
this amendment the Guaranty Fund
Commi ssion as now constituted shall
cease it's active duties, and all Of the
duties or powers now developing up
on and possessed by said Guaranty
fund commission as provided by law
shall be exercised by the Bank of
North Dakota, and it may levy and
collect from the solvent and operat-
ing state banks such moneys and as
sessments as are now being collect
ed by said Guaranty Fund commits
sion for the protection of its de-
posts in the manner provided by law
until December 81, 1926; provided
however that any money then in the
guarantee fund to an amount not to
exceed 100000 may be by the leg
islative assembly or by the Indus
trial Commission set aside as a per-
manent fund to be used for such pro-
tective or administrative purposes as
may be by law provided with respect
to the control, regulation, and opera
ton of state banks" :.
Amy excess over 100000 is to be
turned in the "bank liquidation
fund"
Fund Changed =.
Upon the adoption of this amend
ment the so-called Guaranty Fund"
shall hereafter be known as the
Bank Protective Fund" and the use
of the words "Depositors Guarantee
Fund.-" "Depositors Guarantee Fund
Commission" or equivalent words or
indications which would empty that
deposits in state banks are insured
by the state, by the banks of the
state, or by any department of the
state shall be prohibited"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 31.-(U., S. Dept.
Agr.)-Hog receipts 1000. Gener-
ally steady to 10 cents lower. Top
$11.75.
Bulk desirable medium and weigh
ty butchers $10.65.
Cattle receipts 5000. Compared
to week ago, fat she-stock steady to
25 cents higher. Sharp and uneven
advances earlier in the week erased
on swift weekend declines.
Sheep receipts 1000. Includes
around 5000 direct. Compared with
week ago fat lambs rs to SO cents
higher. Fat sheep dull, so to, rs
cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

Miss Viola Hargrave spent Fri
day until Sunday as the guest of
Nier cousin, Mrs. George Shaffer of
Steele.
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Nelson on Friday evening to help
the former, Clifford Nelson spent
his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Jessie Olson spent Friday
calling on the Ed. Erickson fam
lily.
Miss Genevieve Olson departed
on Saturday for Albert Lea, Mimi,
where she will visit and join her
mother, who is also at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Merringdahl
entertained at their home on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Belielc
and fomily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Schmi l.iunz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Van Vleet
spent Sunday at the Albert Carts
Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolrh Hansen
spent until Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Han,
sen near Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Miss
Vivian and Mrs. Jessie Olsen par
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Christensen on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Erickson spent her
| week end at her home in Bis
| marck.
Members Of the Chris Schoon
| family spent Sunday at the Adolph
Hansen home.
Mrs. Granville Sellant.' sDent
Monday with her sister Mrs.
| Frank BC:kvam.
q. N. Nelson spent Tuesday UNI
til Wednesday with his wife who Is
patient at the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. M. ]. Brenden spent sew
eral days of this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Syverson.
Alden Nelson, is able to be out
Of the hospital and spend some
days wild his family although he
is under physicians care and his
hand has to pc dressed most every
day.
Harold Hargrave autoed to
Stee.e IN Wednesday, on a bust
ness trip.
Ole. Newland, Christ Schoon. Err
nest and Willie Schoon autoed to
Steele on Wednesday and consult
ed DR.. Prescott. Mrs. Newlant'
and little boys remained at the
Christ SthOon home.
Miss Bernice Paslay assisted
Mrs. George Carlson one day this
week. -...
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellner Meland are
enjoying the visit Of relatives, Mr..
land Mrs. Robert Sharp. Jir., of
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland spent
Wednesday evening at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Christ SchCOn.
Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Butter higher,
receipts 9,O89 tubs. Creamery extra
38Ac to soc; standards 40c. Extra
firsts SIC to 3sc; firsts 3514c to SO
Nc. Cheese lower, eggs lower, re-
ceipts 9,67O cases, firsts 47c; ordi-
nary firsts 43c to to 44c; refrigera-
tor firsts 41c to 42c. Poultry, live,
lower, falls 23c to 26c. Springs 26c.
Gese 21c to pc. Turkeys Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

g Minneapolis, Jan. 31.-Wheat- re-
| ceipts 1923 cars compared with 227
cars year ago. Cash No. 1 north
ern, $1.92 1-2 to $1.96 IL; No. dark
northern spring, choice to fancy,
1921 IL to 1924 IL; good to choice,
$500 1-2 to .$2.1l l-2; ordinary, to
good, $1.94 IL to $1.99 IL; No. 4
hard spring. $l.96 f-2 to. 1924 IL;
No. dark hard Montana, on track,
$1.94 10 to $2.17 1-2; to arrive, $1.94
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

1-2 to $2.17 1-2. May $l.96 1-2; July,
$l.95 1-2.
Corn No. 2 yellow. Sl,24 to Sl.25;
oats No. 3 white, .55 IS to sc Is;
barley .s7 to s1.O0. Rye No. 2, $l,63
to $1.66; flax, 1924 1-2 to $3.2s l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
AERIAL PEDESTRIAN

= Aviator's Mechanic There's fell
low going down in a parachute.
Aviator-I'll see if l can hit him.
1t isn't often we get IA chance at a
pedestrian. -Amcrican Legion. Week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

and defrauded by these pcddlers. I
believe the bill should be extended
= " "a took sellers, book agents
and Others s'FK3IxHlIH
Ahe cllef object of the bill, Rep.
Hanson said, was to force peddlers
to give bond so that recourse
could be had in case of fraud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
News of Our
Neighb0rs
CLEAR LAKE

Miss Viola Hargrave spent Fri
day until Sunday as the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. George Shaffer of
Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Sample grade ........t.. :.
Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.