davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
EDITORS TO
GET TOGETHER
North Dakota Press AssOcia-
tiOn Will Meet mt Valley
City Next Month

Valley City. N. d.. July o.
(AP) - Tentative arrangements
for the program Of the North Da-
kota Press Association have been
made by the executive committee
of the association in cooperation
with the local committee Of the
Valley City Commercial club, it
was announced here today.
Following is the program As out
lined:
Friday morning August q
Registration ut headquarters at the
Rudolph hotel. There will be no
regular morning session in order
to afford everyone from a distance
the opportunity of being present
at the opening program. This is u
new departure from the regular
program, and it will be tried at this
summer meeting.
Friday afternoon, August s.
Call to order by President George
Collins, at the city hall. Invoca-
ton, by Rev. T. f. Nugent, pastor
of the Congregational church at
Valley City. Address of welcome,
by Mayor w. w. Smith. of Valley
City. Response, o. r. Bryant, Ma
poleon Homestead. Remarks by
President Collins, Darlington In
dependent. Semi-annual report of
Secretary, M. I. Forkner, Langdon
Independent. Communications from
Minnesota. J. v. Weber. MURRAY
County Herald; Clayton, Mimi.
president Of the Minnesota Editor
ial Association. Vocal solo, Prof
]. B. Meyers, State Teachers Col.
lege, Valley City. Address, l.. C.
Hodgson, Larry Ho," Mayor of St
Paul, Mimi. Discussion, "The Best
Field Secretary Plan for NORTH
Dakota" led by M. H. Graham
Devils Lake. Reports of Commit
tees. Unfinished Business. Ad
TORMENT. $50 p. m.--Grid Irol
banquet at the Kindred hotel. with
George Benson, of the Fargo Forum
presiding, and members of the asso
citation participating.
Saturday, August Go a. NJ
Organization of Kitten ball teams
by julius Bacon of the Grand Fork,
Herald, and Carl Peterson Of tn,
Binford Times. The game will TAX
place during the early Afternoon
in the mechanical department Of tn
Daily Tines Record, or some othe
convenient place.
Visit to College chapel, upon tn,
Invitation of President c. E. Allel
Of the Valley City State Teacher
College.
Showing of two reels of motion
picture films taken during TIL
Yiait Of the National EdlIoria
Association to the Black Hills o
South Dakota, and showing the edi
t0rs ct the summer home of Presi
dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
The rest Of the day. will be de
voted 70 kitten ball games, golfini
81 Valley City's country club, boat
ing, swimming, fishing and othe
ont-of- door sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

q"
On trial with Charles Burger at
Benton. H., for the murder Of
Mayor Joe Adams Of West City,
are Art Newman and Ray Hyland,
(alias Icy the Jew). Newman and
his wife are pictured above, Hyland
left. The staying Of Adams climaxed
the bloody warfare OF the last sew
eral years between Birger's gang
and it's rivals. with bloody William
son county" as the seat Of activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
LEGAL TEETH
NOT so STRONG
Compensation Bureau Finds
New Regulations Can't
All Be Enforced

Now that the state laws requiring
employers to adopi adequate sateey
devices for the protection of their
workmen have hecn given teeth"
officials of the state workmen's COM
pensation bureau are not certain
what to do with them.
The difficulty, the legislature was
told when it was making certain
changes in the compensation law last
winter. was that the law had no teeth
in it and the. bureau could not en-
force it's safety regulations.
Doing its hest \ remedylthe mat
ter, the Legislature sought counsel
from the legal SCIENTISTS and the re-
suit was fine set Of mol6fs for the
workmen's compensation law. Any
one who violated the safety regula-
tions could be fined.
Teeth Begin to Decay
Lately, however, signs Of decay
have, appeared in the new dentistry,
according to bureau officials. For
| one thing the law says that the
bureau may enforce its s"reasonable''
regulations and to members of the
bureau that word forecasts More
than one lawsuit, or at least it gives
any defendant an opportunity ia
challenge the reasonablcness of any
regulation which he is accused OF
having violated.
Another factor is that it costs
money for the bureau to launch and
carry through prosecutions brought
under the law. And officials in
charge have a craving to conserve
the finances
The result may be series Of safe.
ty regulations devised by the board
after study of those for similar
industries in effect in other state.
and campaign to educate both work
ers and employers regarding tn,
value of safe industrial practices
The first Of these treatises on tn,
subject Of safety probably, will b.
available in the near future.
As a result Of this policy pfosecu
tions will be started only jns cases
Of fragrant, violation Of ordinar!
safety practices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

The longest term of office Of any
government official is that Of the
comptroller general and assistant,
who each hold office for Ii years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

reaches from Kansas City to a point
west of Colu~i, Mo-, a distance Of
l25 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22

BOTH CAN NIT
Joe Shaute and George Uhle Of
Cleveland are the best hitting pitch
ers in thu. American Lsneus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

pc rintendent of the OttertAil Power
company, Fergus Falls. Mimi, and q
talk on Rural Line Problems" by j
ID. Taylor, division superintendent Of
plant, Northwestern Bell Telephone
company, Fargo.
Election of directors, committee
reports and round table discussions
were expected to take up the rest OF
the afternoon session.
The annual banquet is to be held
this evening at $3.50, in the Patterson
hotel dining room. No talks are
planned, but special entertainment,
has been arranged. Following the
banquet. the annual dance will be held
in Patterson's hall.
Sessions Close Tomorrow
The meeting will close tomorrow
morning with q talk BY representa-
tive Of the workmen's compensation
bureau.
Nearly 100 are registered here for
the event. Among names added to
the registraH on list since yesterday
are: :.
Anne Barnes, Dcs Moines, ia;
Hazel Duncan, Fargo; ]. C. Crowley
and L. b. Richardson, Fargo; Ole
H. w. Wilson, New Rockford: H: A.
Brown, Cooperstown; Theodore Han.
son, Cando; T. =. Ralen, Aberdeen; c.
II. Tibbets, Powers Lake.
David Vail, Minor; L. n. Lamb
Lidgerwood; A. E. Harris, Aberdeen ;
f. F. Schulz, Chicago; A. r. Brooks
Hazen; r. o. Palmer, Minneapolis
A. +. McAdams and ]. D. Taylor
Fargo; w. J. Brazell, Aberdeen; L. W
Love, Chicago; L. H. Redelf, Fargo;
Charles e. kits, Dickinson; J. r
Moffett, Douglas; F. w. McMullen
Jamestown. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
RAILROAD, TAX
HEADS SPEAK
TO PHONE men
ThOresen, MilhOllan Give Ad'
dresses at Meet-Annual
Banquet to Be Tonight

Nomination Of directors, talks by
+. H. Thorescn, state tax commission
err and Frank Milhollan, railroad COM
missioner, and filing of committee
reports were major features of the
morning session Of the North Dakota
Telephone association, now being
held here.
Nominated for a three-year term
Us directors were H. A. Brown.
Cooperstown; NJ. NJ. Boorman, Aber-
crombic and Evan Griffith. kenmare.
Brown and Boorman are now on the
board Of directors. Members were
to vote on the three men this after
noon.
T. II. Thoresen spoke on taxation
Of telephone property and discussed
matters relating to this subject.
Milhollan pointed out the necessity
Of compliance with the railroad COM
missions rulings and stressed the
importance Of proper management OF
telephone exchanges. He discussed
rates fixed by the board and explain
cd details about their workings.
Committees Report
Reports from committees were fill
cd in a business session. J. d. Ode
gard Of NorthwOod, tax committee
chairman: II. p. Curfman Of Towner,
highways and high tension commit
tee; II. A. Brown, Cooperstown. audit
ing, and H. A. Kicker, Fargo, nominat
ing committee, made reports on their
work.
Scheduled for this afternoon were a
talk by Miss Anna Barnes. travelling
chief operator Of the Iowa 1ndepend-
Tx,1r
Moines, Iowa. on problems Of an oper-
ator; a traffic school under the di.
rection Of Miss Barnes; u discussion
of utilities operating high tension
lines by WI J. Sorenson. general SUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
AUTO DEALERS
TO BE 'FETED
BY LOCAL MEN
Banquet Will BE Held T0mOr-
row Evening at PattersOn's
Hall For Slope Motor Men

Automobile dealers of the Slope
country will be banquctcd here to-
morrow evening, when they will be
guests Of Bismarck automobile deal
crs and Quanrud. Brink and Reibold
ut dealers banquet" to be held at
Patterson's hall.
Over 400 are expected to attend the
dinner, all automobile dealers anC
garage men in the Slope country
having been invited to come here as
guests Of the local dealers.
Tomorrow noon, another dealers
dinner" will be held when the Lahr
Motor Sales company holds lunch
con for its dealers in this territory
The luncheon is to be followed by
for the year will be taken up. W. o
representative, will speak at The
Lahr organization.
At the evening banquet, the prn.
cipal speaker will be +. j. Ashton OF
Chicago, merchandising representa-
tive of the Automotive Equipment AS
ISOLATION.
Brought here through the effort:
Of Quanrud, Brink and Reibold. Mr.
Ashton is nationally known author
ity on merchandising problems.
Ways to increase sales of accessor
les and service; the need for main
tenance; how to keep the shop busy;
the advantage of flat rates; how t
get new customers; how other deal
crs have increased volume and prof
its will be discussed by Mr.. Ashton.
A full orchestra has been engaged
for the event and practically all thu
vaudeville acts presented at tn
Auditorium will be given in SOM
form or other as well as several out
side numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
JOurgen Olson Is
RearreSted Today

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 9.--t4)-
Jourgcn Olson, whose active business
life was halted ~ confinement be-
hind the bars Of the South Dakota
pcnitcntiary, was released today only
TO be arrested again to face charges
in Minot, N. u.
Olson, who came to this country
from Denmark and is reported to
have made over million dollars in
sheep ranching and banking, has
just completed l6 months term for
using the mails to defraud in conncc-
ton with bank operations in North
Dakota.
He waived extradition to face new
charges in North Dakota, assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Olson was sought also by Indiana
authorities on charges of larceny
embezzlement and conspiracy in con
nection with the failure Of a bank at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
u. S. Senator Dill
to Be Married Soon

New York, March go United
States Senator Clarence {. Dill,
Washington, ''baby" Of the senate
when he took his seat in 1924, is to
marry Miss Rosalie Gardiner Jones
Of Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island
General Resale" of the Suffra-
gcttc Hikcrs.
Their engagement was announced
in Washington yesterday by Senator
Dill and confirmed from her Long
Island home by Miss Jones. The
ceremony, it was said, probably
would take place in 10 days.
Senator Dill is ~, and one of the
few bachelors in the senate. He was
co-author Of the Dill-White bill
creating the federal radio commits.
sion.
Miss Jones, several years younger
than the senator, is heir with two
brothers to an estate valued al
s5.OOO.0OO left by her father, DR.
Oliver Livingston Jones
She became known as Genera
Rosalic,' in 1912. when she led ;
party Of suffragcttcs on Il hike
through snow to Albany to prcsen
petition for women's suffrage t
Governor Glinn. and later led hikt
through the mud to Washington t
present petition to Woodrow Viii
son on the eve Of his inauguration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
Auto Stolen Last
Night Is Recovered
Today Near MenOken

Quick work on the part of Chief
of Police Chris Martineson and
Sheriff Rolln Wclch led to the re-
covery this morning Of an automo-
bile stolen from Fourth street, near
the Grand Pacific hotel, last night.
The Maxwell coach belonged to Chas.
Herman Of Center, who had driven
here to attend the trade week pro-
gram. The authorities were notified
that it had been stolen and this
morning they received word that a
car answering the description was ia
the ditch near Menoken
Chief Martineson and Sheriff
Welch reached the scene just as the
car was being hauled back onto the
road and arrested Raymond =. Poole,
who was driving the machine and
wearing coat belonging to Herman.
which had been left in the car. Poole
admitted he had taken the machine,
it is said, and will be arraigned be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Anton
Beer on a charge of grand larceny.
According to Martincson. Poole ad-
mits having served time in Leaven-
worth prison. He has been employed
in Bismarck for the past five weeks,
he SAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
VARICOSE VEINS REDUCED OR
MONEY BACK, SAY ALL DRUGGISTS

veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is also mar
vicious healing agent. :
One application for instance stops
the itching of eczema, and q few ap.
plications cause the cruptions to dry
up, scale off and completely dis.
appear. 1t is equally as effective in
BARRIERS itch, salt rhcum, redness
and inflammatory skin trouble
People who, want to reduce .rari
cose veins, or get rid Of ecyema
ulcers. or piles in few days should
not hesitate to get a bottle at once
1t is so powerful that a small bottle
lasts long time. Any. pharNac!
can supply you and druEgistsFscl
lots of it.-Adv. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
This Simple Home Treatment
Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to treat can
now be ended in a few days. II
you have varicosc veins or punches
you can start today to bring them
back to normal size, and if you are
wise you will do so.
Just get an original bottle OF
Moones Emerald Oil at any dis.
pensing pharmacists and apply i,
night and morning to the enlarged
veins. 1t is very powerful and pene-
trating, and only a little is required
After few days treatment the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
Ashton is Speaker
at Rotary Meeting

T.. j. Ashton of Chicago told the
Bismarck Rotary club, at its luncheon
this noon. something Of the magni-
tude of the automobile accessory
business. MIR. Ashton is here as one
of the speakers Of the Trade Week
programs. =
The Stanchficld Sister, Master Sis
son. and Earl Patwcll, also on the
Trade Week Programs. entertained
with their spccialties. CHARLES Simp.
son and John Peterson were intro
duccd to the club as new members
with C. Il. Simpson givino the charge
Visitors, in addition to those above
named. included: Obcrt Olson. DR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

Help Boost the worthy
work of the WOmen's Com.
munity Council by buying Da.
kota Maid Baking Powder and
Extracts from the committee,
or phone APT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

Newburg, Indiana. Extradition pa
pers were granted by Ex-Governor
,runderson bat in a hearing at Pierre
yesterday they were revoked by Gov
ernor Bulow on the grounds that the
action against him was OF a civil
nature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

John Lee Coulter, Rev. Stephen +.
Palmer l.. D. Richardson and Art
McAdams OF Fargo, 4. J. McInnes Of
Valley City, c. J. Kennedy Of Fergus
Falls. and X. G. Newcomer Of Man.
dan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
AgOnized Death Takes Sixth Victim
Of Rockefeller Gunner in Colorado
Flood States Borrow
Not for Poor but to
Re-establish Business

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 20. = A
special session of the legislature
convened here today to consider
plans for flood relief and deter
mine financial policy for the re-
construction of bridges and roads.
At the same time, special ses-
sion of the Legislature of Vermont,
called by Gov. John E. Weeks, was
gathering at Montpelier for con-
sideration of the same problems to-
morrow.
No opposition is seen here to the
proposed bill giving the governor
and council authority to borrow up
to $3,000,000 on short term notes to
be refunded by bond issue. An in
crease of one cent in gasoline. tax,
making a total of four cents, is the
proposal of Gov. Huntley N.
Spaulding, as a means of financing
the payment of the interest and
principal of the loa. An official
assurance is given that the money
will not be wasted" in providing
food for the poorer victims but
will be used to re-establish busi-
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Turkish Ambassador
Declares Gerard Was
Lying About Massacre

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Nov. 80.
= Characterizing as "piffle" the
charges of ex-Ambassador to Tur-
key Gerard that he and the gov
ernment of Soviet Russia conspired
to massacre 10000 Armenians, the
new Turkish ambassador, Ahmed
Moukhtar Bey, arrived in the cap
ital today and will be received by
the state department just as though
Gerard had not made his little
| speech.
Moukhtar Bey's statement proved
absurd as Gerard's argumbent that
the revolt of the Armenians, Tar
tars and Georgian workers against
their capitalist government, the So
called Republic of Armenia"
League of Nations fiction, was
merely slaughter planned by
Moukhtar while envoy to Soviet
Russia.
| The answer given by Moukhtar
is that he wasn't envoy and had no
part in the Turkish government at
the time Of the liquidation Of the
armenian Republic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Senator Says Congress
Practically Being Sold
On the Auction Block

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Ex-senator
Nye, of North Dakota, in an address
here yesterday declared that the
United States government was being
sold to the highest bidder if present
tendencies go unchecked.
After reviewing the oil graft s"an-
dal, with it's elimination in the fixing
of the Sinclair jury, Nye took up
the case of Smith and Ware, whom
the Reed committee found had bought
their seats in the United States SEN
ate by liberal use of money in primary
elections. Nye said:
Il tell you that if these men are
not denied the seats which they seek
we move much closer to that day
when every public office in the Uni
ted States will be placed on the auc-
tion block and virtually knocked
down to the highest bidder.
This was all preliminary to Nye's
boosting of Norris for the presidency.
He did not comment on Norris re-
cent white-washing Of U. S. imperial
ism in Nicaragua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Evidence Hits Tale
Of Negro Murderers'
By Mrs. LiIIiendah|

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Nov. 20.
Margaret Lilliendahl's story that
two Negroes had killed her husband,
outraged her and robbed both the
dead man and herself which she later
denied and then insisted upon, was
attacked today by state witnesses
who pointed out that her body bore
no bruises to substantiate her account
of the alleged attack.
Frank J. Harold, who directed the
murder investigation, testified that
Mrs. Lilliendahls description of the
Negroes was contradictory and inco-
herent. He pointed out that she
could not agree on the amount of
money the Negroes had stolen.
Through Frank E, Smith, bank
employe. the state sought to show
that Lilliendahl had in his possession
only S25 which had been drawn on
the day of the murder, instead of the
sums which, according to the state,
Mrs. Lilliendahl said was 5000 at cne
time, and only $100 on another oc-
casion.
another state witness, DIR. Louis
R. Souder, who described the autopsy
and removal of three bullets from the
doctors body, stated that there was
no indication that a ring had been
forced from the doctors finger as
Mrs. Illliendahl had informed the
authorities.
John Prash, an undertaken, identi-
fled a wrist watch which he found
in the brush after the widow had
told troopers that the Negroes had
taken her jewelry.
Mrs. Lilliendahl's story about the
two Negroes started statewide
search by infuriated people ready TO
lynch any Negroes who answered to
her description.
Detective Harold identified mans
found in the car which bore pencil
marks drawn before the killing, show
ing the exact spot where the murder
was committed. The attorney for
the defense raised a series of obiec-
tions but the evidence which is con-
sidered the first big score for the
state, was sustained by the bench.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
Fuller Fears Wrath
OF European Labor
As He Hides Abroad

BOSTON, (FP) Nov. 29.-Callers
at Massachusetts, state house have at
last discovered that Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller sneaked off to Europe Nov. a.
For three weeks the governors sece-
tary stalled off inquiries about the
governors empty office. Fuller,
"after his arduous summer with the
Sacco-Vanzetti case" secretly slipped
abroad with his mother and his per-
sonal physician.
Squandered Workers Money.
Last time Gov. Fuller went to Eu-
rope, early this year, his grinning
face was pictured in nearly every
newspaper Abroad he spent quar-
ter of a million dollars on one paint
ing and more thousands for several
others. But that time, too, he re-
ceived at his ship letter signed by
all the editors of labor papers in New
York City. The governor was urged
to impeach Judge Webster Thayer for
his vicious role in the Sacco-V -Vanzetti
case.
In France, early this year, Fuller
was approached by several groups of
Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers. He
met committee of distinguished
lawyers who asked him to free the
two Italian workers then facing
death, now killed, in Massachusetts.
Sneaks Away.
But since Fuller's last trip to Eur
ope, England, France, Germany, Rus
sia and other countries have seen
tremendous worker demonstrations in
the vain effort to free Sacco and
Vanzetti. The have heard Fuller de-
nounced after the executions and
called murderer.
So now Governor Fuller of Massa-
chusetts has had to sneak off secretly
when he goes to Europe. He dared
not invite hostile demonstrations by
the otherwise pleasing publicity at
tending an American governors trip
abroad. He cannot openly face the
workers of Europe, for they accuse
him, the richest man of New England;
of sending two innocent men to the
electric chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-30
WY O MING COAL
CENTER SUPPORTS
COLORADO MINERS
Mass Meeting Protests
Outrages

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. 29. -
At mass meeting here Sunday at
tended by coal miners, other unionists
and progressional people, aid for the
Colorado strikers was pledged unani-
mously.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolution of protest to be sent to
Governor Adams and to the press.
The resolution is as follows;
The Resolution.
"Be it Resolved, by this meeting of
Rock Springs citizens: First, that we
earnestly protest the violation of the
constitutional rights now being ac-
corded the striking miners by the state
of Colorado.
"That we affirm our confidence in
the justice and fairness of their de-
mands and assure them of our largest
possible support"
(Rock Springs is the largest coal
mining center in Wyoming Other
United Mine Worker local unions in
Crosby and Gebo, Wyo., have already
pledged their support to the Colorado
strikers.)