davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Members Of Equity
Are Urged to Join.
the Farmers Union

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 15.--lP)--- Eeso-
lutions, urging all members of the
equity cooperative exchange to join
the farmers union, are expected to
be passed ut the meeting OF the
equity here this afternoon.
Following is a copy of the resolu-.
tions as prepared by A. G. Davis, Sec
Rotary Of the National Farmers
Union, Paul r. Moore, president Of
the Equity, and A. w. Kicker, presi.
dent Of National producers Alliance:
whereas the national organiza.
ton Of the farmers union has cx.
tended an invitation to the members
Of the producers alliance and the
stockholders of the equity co0peTa-
tive exchange to affiliate with them,
waving the membership fee, and
whereas, at this critical time, agri-
culture is engaged in a titanic
struggle with the interests who are
bent on reducing the farmer to the
level of the peasant, and il is essen.
tial that ali our forces unite for
the defense of our common econo-
mic right.
ut is therefore resolved that the
invitation of the farmers union be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Opposes Grain
Marketing Plan
of MinOt Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. l5.--lA)--
Determined opposition to the grain
marketing plan advanced at q recent
meeting Of wheat growers at Minot
has been announced here by A. J.
Scott, secretary Of the North Dako-
ta Wheat Growers association.
Commenting on press reports OF
the Minot meeting Scott said: "They
did nothing more than to revive the
principle Of the now defunct Grain
Marketing association of Chicago,
which liduidated because it WAS on
the wrong track. The members OF
the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association who attended that meet
inx and resolved 50 willingly have
al violated their contracts with the
aasoeiati0n and would be Of very lit
stle henefit to any other organization
& tk1y wonld BE ~ disloyal in the
lutare - they have been in the
3 lusoax the msmbers 81 the North
Dakota Wheat Growers association
svjho are yeperte1 IN have sigeed the
reaolution a9Eine 4er The disaolu'
tion ek the Association ASe A. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
MANY DOCUMENTS
ARE INTRODUCED
in EWERT TRIAL

FaulktOn, S. D.. Jan. 15.--L4y--The
prosecution in the Ewcrt embezzle-
mcnt trial ncared tho end OF its
monotonOus examination OF rural
credit reports shortly before noon
today. :.
H. !. Lawrence, office manager Of
the hoard, who identified signatures
nearly ali day yesterday Of A. w.
Ewert, former treasurer and the de-
PENDANT in the trial. and G. NJ.
Henry, former commissioners of the
rural credit board. had nearly COM
pletcd the task when the morning
recess was taken.
The purpose Of the Identification
was to bring correlated reports for
each month into the evidence as q
foundation for an attempt to show
later that Ewert falsified his OWE
reports to make them coincide with
those of Commissioner Henry and
thus cover up his alleged shortages.
After the exhibits--n0w totalinQ
nearly 25O--have been identified and
accepted as evidence, the trial IS ex-
pected to move more rapidly.
Judge Bottum said today he did
not intend to adjourn court early
Saturday. Sunday will be the only
rcsDite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Dairymen Offer
$25 and a Calf
As Essay Prizes

Twenty-Five dollars in cash and q
dairy calf are being offered by the
North Dakota Dairymen's association
as prizes in its ninth annual essay
contest to be held in connection with
the convention, at Mandan on Febru-
airy "a and 81 Any boy or girl in
North Dakota between the ages of II
and 16 may enter the contest. The
subject Of the essay is the Scare
and Feeding Of Dairy Calves
Among the leading speakers on
the program at the two-day meeting
will be Hugh Pelt, noted dairyman,
and H. c. H0rnaman, president of
the Sugar Greek Creamery company
and president of the American But
termakers' association. Invitations
have been extended to Earl Cooper,
field representative Of the American
Holstein- FriesiAi association; Frank
Ostrath, representative Of the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle club. and John
Haw, agricultural development agent
for the Northern Pacifie railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Ability With
~ Tools an Asset
for the Indians

Innate ability with machinery and
tools may eventually lead the Amer
lean Indian to new place in the sun.
believes Clark b. Dickinson, head of
the government Indian school for
girls here.
During his 10 years in the Indian
service, Dickinson says, he has found
that the Indian has an ingenuity and
an ability with tools which most
white men would envy. This is the
result, he thinks. Of long centuries
in which the Indian was compelled
to devise tools to meet his peculiar
conditions.
Indian boys make excellent autOmo-
bile mechanics. he declares, and
many have displayed proficiency in
other trades where steadiness OF
hand and accuracy of eye are assets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
BARROW CASE
GOES TO JURY
FOR. DECISION
Arguments of Attorneys for
Both Sides Prolonged Trial
Until Today

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 15.--OP-The
innocence or guilt of DR.. d. Z. OAR
row, charged with second degree
murder in connection with the death
Of Miss Jessie Stejskal in his Fargo
office last June, is being determined
by jury in Cass county district
court this afternoon.
Judge A. T. Cole, presiding, charg-
ed the jury at 2 p. M.
The entire forenoon session was
taken up in final rebuttal argu-
ment by v. Il. Lowell, assistant
states attorney, in which he attack
ed the defense and methods Of the
defense attorneys.
Mr.. Lowell declared that the de-
Tense attorneys were depending upon
their eloquence rather than upon
the testimony of witnesses in behalf
Of the aged defendant. He pointed
out that the only witness called by
them was Mrs. Edith Godfrey
daughter of DR.. Darrow.
The case was expected to go TO the
jury Thursday afternoon, but ieX
tended arguments by attorneys fo1
both sides prolonged the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
HOW sen. NYE EPISODE IMPRESSES.
EDITORS OF NORTHWEST

governor cannot be blamed for fav-
oring Il man who supported him dur
ing the campaign. This thing has
been done by high holders since the
republic started and will continue,
we dare say, forever, or as long as
the republic lasts. Governor SOrlie's
wisdom and judgment may be criti-
cised, but one has nothing to say
against him for following an old pO-
litical tradition.
The seating Of Senator Nye is an
other Of those peculiar twists Of
North Dakota politics which often
have set US guessing. Lynn }. Fraz-
Ter was ousted as governor by the
voted of the people, yet he later was
elected United States senator. Gerald
p Nye was beaten in his own dis
trict for congressman, yet now he is
United States senator without hav-
ing secured the consent Of the people.
The reward Of defeat appears to be
honors higher than those that the
candidate first sought. Mr.. Nye, of
course, while a candidate for con-
gress at the last general election. ran
against one Of the strongest vote
getters in North Dakota, Tom Hall,
and his defeat in this instance is not
an indictment against him. Nyc was
new in politics and Tom Hail.. aside
from being veteran, had the conf
dencc Of the people. Nye might have
beaten lesser opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Beach Agent Is
Named to Succeed
Howard Ellsworth

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. l5.--LR--Thomas
p. Allen, formerly Northern Pacific
railroad agent at Beach, N. d., has
been appointed travelling freight
agent Of the road ia North Dakota,
with headquarters at jamestown, II.
H. Ellsworth, Northern Pacific agent
at Fargo, announced today.
Mr.. Allen takes the position LETT
vacant when Mr.. Ellsworth was re-
Gently named Fargo agent.
Cliff Johnson. formerly chief clerk
in the freight office at Bismarck. is
now acting as travelling freight agent
east OF Fargo, with headquarters in
St. Paul, Mr.. Ellsworth said. He re-
places Paul Lund, who has ret4yDed
to his agency at Twin Valley. Mimi.
on account of failing healthy MIR
johnson was one time agent at Cakes
and also has served as travelling sta
ton auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
G.100 DAMAGE
CLAIMS FILED
DURING 1925
Is Persons Lost Their Lives
or Suffered Permanent
Total Disability

Handling Of various sorts Of objects
is the most dangerous occupation in
North Dakota, records of, the state
wOrkmans compensation bureau FOR
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1875.
show.
According to the bureaus annual
report, which will be off the press
within the next few days. G2O claims
were filed by men engaged in such
work. Other leading causes of death
and injury claims were: Falls %, ~,
sons, 252; hand tools, 237; vehicles,
229; machinery. 1872; stepping on or
striking against objects, i5l. aud fall
ing objects. l3l.
The total number Of claims filed
during the year was 81 10. and the
total number Of days lost RS the re-
suit of these accidents was placed al
L3,298. This figure includes the
number OF days lost By persons a.
flicted with permanent partial d's-
abilities as estimated on the bureaus
schedule of specific benefits and its
,o..n,a.c OI .he seriousness oi var
ious permanent injuries.
Three Die From Falls.
Fifteen persons lost their lives or
suffered permanent total disability
in accidents for which the fund was
liable to pay damages. Three Of
these cases were the result Of falls
and three came under the heading Of
explosives, electricity, fires and cor
rosivc substances" Three cases were
not classified. Machinery and vehicles
accounted for two such claims each
and falling objects and objects being
handled caused one each.
Awards made during the year to
persons suffering injuries and the
dependents Of persons killed in indus
trial accidents totaled $3.50. 1914
Persons injured as the result OF
handling objects were awarded $A9.-
977.19; those injured in falls were
given $47,49Ol6. and persons injured
BY machinery. S42,O95.65.
To the Is persons suffering death
or total permanent disability the
board awarded $89547.02. Persons
suffering permanent partial disabil-
ity, such as the loss of an arm OF
other member Of the body, were
awarded $41,6l7.29. while those suf
fering only temporary disabilities re
ceived $S2,674.5S. The board spen
S9.7l5.53 in medical treatment fol
claims for which no other allowance:
were made and $56.5l3.72 in treat
ment Of claimants who were givcr
compensation allowances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
''Why, l Couldn't Have Be
lieved There Was Such a
Remarkable Medicine Made
IF / Hadn't Tried II My.
self" Declares Fagerberg.

"There's no ifs and 'ands' to IL,
the claims you read ABOUT this ne y
medicine, Karnak, are simply too
mild" declares VIM. ,Fagerberg. we'll
known>tailor, residing at 224 9th ST.,
North. Fargo, N. D.
"Why, ! simply couldn't have be-
lieved there was such remarkable
medicine made If hadn't tried it
myself" adds Mr.. Fagerberg. II tell
you before / got Karnak had taken
: lot Of medicine for stomach trouble,
but nothing ever seemed to reach my,
case.
"Whatever I ate just seemed TO-
form in hard lump and lie like lead
in the pit Of my stomach. It would
turn a. sour IS vinegar and gas would
bloAti me up I'll | felt like my heart
would stop beating. Dizzy headaches
would get hold Of me, and nights !
was so restless and nervous couldn't
get enough sleep to do any good.
tell you there was many day.
felt 50 miserable Just had to force
myself to stay on the job. II
But ! good friend put me on 70
Kafnak, and let me tell you it val
the surprise Of my life how quick
rot Tesnlts. why, BY the, time I had
taken half . bottle the gas and sour
stonaeeh just seemed to leave me over
night. and ] kept feeling better every
day till ! have taken two bottles nov
ana an like > new man from head to
ii sat anything / want. don't hsve
asparticle Of trouble. sleep like = top,
and feel - fine - = two year old.
Yes III. ] recommend Karnak q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
NORTH DAKOTA'S JUNIOR
tti' SENATOR
(NinneapOliS JOurnaO

minneapolis JOurnaD
North Dakota again has two United
States senators. The senate by
close vote has decided to honor the
credentials of Gerald p. Nye, APP
pointed by Governor Sorlic to serve
until a special election next June.
The new senator is a young man
Of excellent character, and energies
from the struggle over his creden-
tials with wonderful opportunity
for one so young and SO lacking III
political experience.
The opposition to seating Mr.. Nye
does not seem to have been political,
for the most part. 1t was based on
the law and the constitution, which
did not appear to have been complied
with in his, appointment. The argu-
ment for his admission as u senator
was far-fctchcd, built up on the
premises that every state is entitled
to two senator's, that senator is a
state rather than federal officer,
and that therefore under the North
Dakota law the governor had the APP
| pointing power.
In a &imilar situation in Minnesota
in 1923, the Attorney General ruled
that there was no power to appoint
anu NOVcTuoC J-TeoS C0lIeu SpSCtol
election. The North Dakota COVER.
nor acted on that theory first, and
called q special election, which now
looms as useless and expensive un.
dertaking. But that is nothing fol
the senate to worry about.
| The vote to seat Mr.. lNyc apparent.
~ came mostly from Democrats anC
insurgent Republicans, who welcouss
I, another decentralization senator
and from opponents Of the Worlc
Court who want another vote against
ratification. A few followed the line
Of least resistance and voted to seat
the applicant. Most of the vote.
against Mr.. Nye were cast, no doubt
in the firm belief that his title wa.
defective and that the senate was set
ting = dangerous precedent.
This is shown by the fact that such
staunch Democrats as Walsh Of Mon
tana, Glass Of Virginia, Caraway Of
Arkansas, Bayard of Delaware ane
Blease, the new senator from South
Carolina, voted no. On the othel
hand, Capper Of Kansas and Schal
of Minnesota, supporters of the Ad
ministration, voted yes. It is plail
that, while political consideration.
weighed with some Of the senators
others voted their convictions on tn,
legal questions involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

J. A. Hyland and s. G. Severtson of
Bismarck and Nels E. Rulien of Hoff-
man, Mimi.
At the directors meeting, held inn
mediately following the meeting Of
the stockholders, all present officers
were reelected, as follows:
President-Krist Kjelstrup.
Vice president--C. w. McGray.
Cashiers. G. Sevcrtson.
Assistant cashier--D. A. Bacrtsch.
Bookkeeper-Miss Hazel NJ. Pearce.
The only Bismarck bank which has
not yet held its annual meetings is
the First Guaranty bdfK, and the
meetings Of that institution are
scheduled for Friday, January %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
FORMER MIN0T
POLICEMAN IS
UNDER ARREST
Is One Of Three Charged With
Violating the Liquor Law
Out on Bail

Min0t, ~. d., Jan. l5.-P)-Two
Minot men, one former policeman,
and Il man who has been held in the
county Jail at Bottineau for several
weeks, we're placed under arrest yes
terday by Deputy United States mar
shnls. charged with violation Of the
liquor laws.
Arthur Emmanuel. former police
officer Of the city of MinOt. and Bert
Cow were placed under arrest by Dep
uty United States Marshal James Col
Inns, charged with the sale Of liquor.
The sales Of liquor we're alleged TO
have been made on November 10
1926.
Pleas of not guilty were entered
in federal court this forenoon by both
Emmanuel and Cow, through their
counsel. G. w. Twiford, who an
nounced that the pleas we're being
entered with the privilege of later
withdrawing for the purpose Of en-
tering q demurrer to the intOrma-
ton. Emmanuel and Cow are at lib
crty under bonds Of $500 each, which
were set yesterday when they were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Thomas B. Murphy.
Charged With Smuggling Booze.
Raymond f. King, whe was arrested
near Bottineau. was placed under
arrest in the Bottineau county jail
by Deputy United States Marshal Ed
Kelley of Minot. charged with SNUG
Cling liquor from Canada into the
United States, and was brought to
Minot late yesterday. He is sched.
uled to be arraigned in federal court
before Judge Miller.
Guy Osborn, who was apprehendet
at Valley City and was brought ia
Minot yesterday by Deputy Marsha
James Collins, was arrested under ar
indictment returned by fedora
grand jury at Fargo on November Is
1924, charged with abstracting money
from the United States mails. He j.
held in Jail in Minot pending ar
..;rnmont in federal court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Russia Will Refuse
to Attend Meeting
If on Swiss Soil

Moscow, Jan. 15.-lR1-In its reply
to the invitation of the league Of
nations, to participate in the work of
the preparatory commission for the
leagues disarmament conference. the
Russian government will say that it
can accept only If the meeting is
held outside Swiss territory.
It was learned authoritstively today
that the Russian reply will be hand
ed to the league sccretariat about
the middle of next week. and that
the refusal to take part in q meeting
on Swiss soil will be clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
SUIT TO STOP CLUB WOMEN FROM
CAMPAIGNING FOR WORLD COURT
THROWN OUT OF DISTRICT COURT
Judge Thomas II. Salmon Rules the Complaint Failed TO
State Facts Sufficient 10 Constitute Cause for
Action Case Will BE Appealed

Minneapolis, Jan. 10. ND The in
junction suit brought by Fred u.
McMiilen, Minneapolis attorney, 10
stop 4! prominent Minnesota club
women and three other defendants
from campaigning in behalf oi the
United States entry into The world
court, was thr0wn Out Of county
district court here today on the or
der If Judge Thomas IL. Sal.lOn,
sustaining the demur,ers Of tne de-
PENDANTS.
In urI,ol Lng the demurrer, the
cnui. held that the complaint failed
To state facts sufficient 10 constitute
Il cause for action.
I'VE will appeal from this otocr
az draw am amended complaint that
will state facts to the satisfaction of
the court" Mr. McMillen said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Jess Took Last Chance

after three years Of doctorine for
my stomach became discouraged
and swore I wouldn't take anything
else. I was bloated with gas all the
time. Someone praised NAYR'S
Zone Dose Will COnvincep 20 highly
that decided tn take . chance.
mn now feeling like new man, Il
9is simple, harm}ess preparation
that renoves tho edtarrhal mticps
from the intestinal trAet sajd allays
the inflammati 0n gMh Itch eeuie4 prsc-
ticelly Ill stomach liver - intca-
tinal ailments, including sppendici-
-. One doae will eonyinee IS noaey
refunded. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

double that of last year for calves,
hogs, cattle and sheep shipped from
the South St. Paul market. 1t is in
teresting to note also in this connec-
ton that the receipts at terminals
of the feed grains, corn and oats,
were 40 and 20 per cent less, respec-
lively, than q year ago. 1t is obvious
that heavier feeding operations are
being planned than year ago and
that there is a disposition to hold
back feed grains for this purpose,
rather than market them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
SENATOR NYE

(DuluLn HeTdlOD
Young Mr.. Nye of North Dakota,
Governor Sorlie's appOintoe to the
United States senate, is now sena-
tor Of the United States.
The senate yesterday, quite uneS-
pectedly even to Mr.. Nyc and his
friends, voted by "a majority Of two
forty-one to thirty confirm
his appointment and to accept him as
4 senator.
There was very real doubt wheth-
er the governor had legal authority
to make this appointment. Indeed.
that is putting it rather mildly. be-
cause the fact seems to be that tech
nically he did not have such author.
ity.
However, the senate, or at least the
Democrats and Progressives in the
senate, decided to resolve that doubt
in his favor, SO now he is full
! ficdged senator, and will remain ont
until North Dakota elects somebody
TO take his place.
/ As most Of the opposition To hin
! really was because Of his politics
which are quite unorthodOx from :
strictly party viewpoint, and as mos
Of the arguments against him on le
| gal grounds were, therefore, some
. what tingcd with hypocrisy, thos'
! who do not believe that men shOuls
be barred from public office because
Of their political beliefs will have nj
difficulty in reconciling themselves t
this result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Says Rights Are Jcopardixcd

The world court suit was brought
by Mr.. McMillen on December ~. IN
his complaint and application Tor AN
injunction, he charged that his
fights as an American citizen, which
he estimated AS in excess OF SlO.-
600, are jeopardizcd by the action
or the defendants. which proposed Ia
place powers assigned by the con.
stitution to the various branches uf
government. under the dominion III
foreign powers and pntcntates.
Mr.. McMillcn defended his suit AZ
"A serious attempt to prevent the
members Of the United States sen
ate from violating their oath, in the
face Of the lidicuie Of the defendant
club women, who branded the suit
as "ridiculous" and absurd"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Farmer Editors
Elect Officers

Chicago, Jan. 15.-lR-Horace C.
Klein, publisher Of 1.-THE Farmer,
of Philadelphia, was elected presi'
dent Of the Agriculture Publishers
assoc iation at meeting here yes.
terday. Others chosen were: AL F
Jones, vice president; B. Morgan
Shepherd, second. vice president: w
C. Allen. secretary; and G. A. Tayr
lor, treasurer.
The association will hold . con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
THE SEATING or GERALD +. NYE
jamestown SUM

YOUNGSTOWN CuuJ
Gerald +. Nye, erstwhilc cditOr OF
Nonpartisan league newspapers ant
the appointee Of Governor Sorlie, has
been formally seated by the Unitee
States senate and may hcnceforth
drop the word "designate" from the
title of Senator-designate Nye. which
he has borne for the last few weeks
The vote on the seating was 30 IL Al,
the membership Of the two dominant
parties splitting over the issue.
When Nye was first appointe.i 10y
Governor Sorlic, The. Sun poiatcd out
that if the issue was settled along
political lines that Nyc should bt
seated because it would BE- good
politics" for the conservative element
in North Dakota. By giving Nye his
seat, the senate has stripped him Of
his most powerful weapon in the com.
ing campaign--that Of posing as
martyr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
HAUGEN BILL
IS APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE
Provides Cooperative Market
ing Division in Agricul.
ture Department

Washington, Jan. l5.--[R)-Tht
house agriculture committee today
approved the liaugcn bill to estab-
lish "a division Of cooperative mar
kcting In the department of agricul-
turc.
The measure, backed by the ad-
minist ration, would appropriate
$22L 900 to carry on the work Of the
new division. Its duties would in
cinde aiding cooperative marketing
associations in dispOsing Of crops
and spreading agricultural inf0rma
ton among the farmers.
The department would employ ex
pcrts on grain, livestock, fruits, veg
etables, cotton, tobacco and othel
staple crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

Steinhaus Of Max; A. N. Wings, Van
Hook; Leo NJ. Johnson, Des Laos;
J. R. Fedje. brady; J. P. O'Leary.
Des Laos; Patrick Garfield, Kenmare
and J. S. Coons, Des Laos. None Of
these men has delivered any wheat
to the association to be placed in
the 1925-1928 pool"