davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

the stock may be permitted to run
at large shall be considered by the
board of county commissioners with
in one year. livestock.
H. b. Roberts.-Minor amend
ment relating to meetings of stock
holders and directors of corpora
tions. Corporations other than mu-
nicipal.
II. B. 26S-Lynch.--Creates a de-
partment of motor vehicle registra-
ton and registrar Of motor vehicles
in order to establish uniform motor
vehicle registration. State affairs
H. B. 300 Muus.-Amendment to
proceedings relating to stays OF
execution in forcible detainer Ju-
dietary.
Bills Killed
II. r. Ga Would validate certain
foreclosures on mortgage where no
intention to foreciose had been given
Applies to mortgages executed prior
to July /, 1919. Killed by judiciary
committee.
II. B.G7-Would extend the amour,
which counties may levy for bridge
purposes in counties where the total
valuation is less than $12,0OO,OO0
Killed by tax committee.
Fl. B. l7S- Would increase the
mileage and expense allowance OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
20 CROSSING
ACCIDENTS IN
STATE IN 1925
Is Fatalities Reported-Only
II Injured, Compared With
So During 1925

A material reduction IN the mum
Der Of grade crossing automobile ac
cidcnts was made in 1926, according
10 statistics compiled by the state
board of railroad commits sioners.
In 1925 there were 35 grade cross
ing accidents in the state while last
year there were 20, the figures
show.
The reports cover all accidents on
the Great Northern. Northern Pa
cfic, 500 Line and Chicago. Milwau-
kce & st. Paul railroads, with the
exception that the Northern Pacific
report for December has not yet been
received.
Despite the reduction in the num-
Der of accidents, however, the fatali-
ties numbered the same as the pre-
yions year-1G.
Inc number of injuries last year
was far below that Of 1925, when 81
persons were injured. In 1926 there
were only n.
An increase was reported in the
number of collisions resulting from
automobiles striking the sides of
trains. Last year there were 10
such accidents, while the previous
year there were three.
4uc IcpVIt Oy each IdlITOdO showed
that seven persons were killed
through accidents on Northern Pa
cific lines last year, compared with
three the year before. Fatalities on
the Great Northern lines were re.
duced from II to 6. On the 500 Line
there was one fatality reported. the
same as the previous year, and or
the Milwaukee there were two, com.
pared with one for the preceding
year.
Accidents on the various line.
were all reduced as follows: Grea'
Northern, from II in 1925 to il
1926; Northern Pacific, from IL t,
10 and the 500 Line, from to 3
The Milwaukee reported but one &C
cident each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

county school superintendent. Kill
ed by education committee.
II. r. l9O--Would create county
assessor to take over work now per-
formed by township assessors.
Bills Passed
II, b. 45-$29l.1O to c. f. Louns-
berry, Wahpeton, for pay and ex-
penses in connection with probe Of
state highway department by legis-
latiye committee in 1925. Carries
emergency clause. 81 to Is.
n. b. 9-SlO5,OOO for state insane
hospital at jamestown. l02 to Q.
II. b. 5O-$62O.5O to f. j. Graham,
Glendale. for services in 1925 high
way probe. Emergency. 81 to 10.
II. b. l97-Provides transfer Of
$4,000 from electric light fund to
maintenance fund of state agricul-
tural college. Emergency. los to 2.
II. Il. l93--Puts township treas
urcrs on percentage basis in collect
ing pay. Provides two per cent for
first thousand dollars. one per cent
for next thousand dollars. and one
half Of one per cent for all funds
handled in excess Of that amount
Minimum Of $50. 81 to Ia.
II. b. 62-Permits money from
state bridge fund to be used in con-
structing bridge over Little Missouri
river Requires state to pay one
third Of cost Of bridge. Emergency
78 to 3D.
II. B. l6O--Permits industrial COM
mission to issue bonds in denomina-
tions Of less than 500. Vote Of 60
to 40, but decision as to passage held
up when question was raised as to
whether or not the law to be amend
cd was an initiated measure which
|, would require a two-thirds vote.
II. Il. l7l-Concurrent resolution
to submit to people constitutional
amendment permitting juries to re-
turn verdicts by three-fourths vote
and permitting jurics Of less than
12 to sit in other than felony cases.
100 to Q.
II. Il. 177--Permits state railroad
board to force public utilities to ex-
tend their service. Gives hoard
power To fix rates. Emergency II
to o.
II. Il. 200 Forces city to exclude
farm lands from city limits under
certain conditions. G2 to 48.
H. h. 208-Gives state title ia. and
right to sell islands formed in the
beds Of navigablc streams. l04 to s.
! II. II. l23-Pnts all political subdi-
visions Of the state under uniform
bonding law. no to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
AlimOny For Men
Purpose of Bill
introduced Here

Men as we'll as women will be eli
gblc to obtain alimony in an action
for separation il bill introduced
in the legislature by Rep. s. w.
Thompson, Ramsey county is enact
ed into law.
The measure provides that DEGREES
of separation may be issued by dis
trict court judges for any reason for
which a divorce might be decreed or
for cruelty, whether by personal vio-
lence, abusive language, threats Of
violence cor any other means which
may render the marital relations in
tolerable to either party or render 1t
unsafe or improper for them to live
together"
The proposed enactment also pro-
vides that failure of either party,
when being of sufficient means and
ability, to provide suitable main
tenance for the other party. when
such party is unable from infirmity
or other cause to support herself OF
himself" is ground for separation.
After a decree Of separation has
been issued the legal rights of each
party would be the same as though
they were divorced and both husband
and wife would be relieved of all oh
legations Of maintenance except as
required by the separation decree.
In case Of reconciliation the decree
could be revoked and the couple per-
mitted to live together again without
remarriage upon joint application of
the parties to the action to the same
court by which the separation decree
was pronounced.
In effect the bill would apply par
ticularly to members Of certain
churches which do not permit thei,
members to obtain divorces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
G.N.D.A. County Meet
Here Next Tuesday

Z Members of the Greater North Da-
kota association from Burleigh coun-
ty will hold their annual county
meeting at the Association Of Com
merce rooms Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary is, at 1880.
Meetings are held annually in every
county Of the state on or before
March 1, according to the bylaws.
and all county meetings this year
will be held on February Is. The
purpose Of the meetings is to elect q
county chairman and to draft such
recommendations as the members may
desire to forward to the state board
of directors. The county chairmen
will meet at later date to select
members Of the state board of direc-
tors.
The executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION will meet in Bismarck We'd
nesday, February 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
TO THOSE WHO SUFFER STOMACH
DISTRESS, GAS AND INDIGESTION
FINNEY MAKES THIS OFFER
Money Back If One Bottle of Darcs Menha Pepsin Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

You can be so distressed with gas
ana fullness and b!oating from an
overworkcd, abused or weak stomach
that you think your heart is going to
stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo-
eating.
You arc dizzy and pray for quick
rclief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears. the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

not get rid of such attacks alto
gether? Why have them at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome dyspepsia, or that con-
dition Of faulty digestion that keeps
the stomach in constant rebellion and
one bottle will prove it.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one small
New Jersey town last year-and the
best druggists the country over con-
cede that its phenomenal sales arc
due to tho fact that most cases are
promptly relieved. Ask for Dare's
Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take,
health building stomach elixir that
Finney's drug store and regular phar-
macists anywhere in America guar
antee.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
Bride Freed of Blame
For Husbands Death

Alliance. Neb., Feb. 1O.--LP)--LI IS
than q week after a mail correspond
ence romance between J. Garfield
Ball, As, wealthy rancher, and Miss
Lottie Jones, 20-year-old Marion, In
diana. girl, eliminated in marriage
last Friday, officers Of two counties
today sought suspected slayer Of
the rancher.
Ball was found shot to death in
bed at his ranch home near Heming-
ford, Neb.. Tuesday morning.
A coroner's jury found that Ball
committed suicide because of de-
spondency and worry. He was said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

.uAder President Diax is making prep
arations 70 meet an expected attack
by the liberals on Matagalpa, Is
miles northeast Of Managua.
The battle for the possession Of
Chinandega was one of the most
sanguinary in the present conflict.
The conservatives lost 100 men kill
ed, while 200 were wounded; the
liberal losses are placed 1t 200 killed
end 800 wounded. Eleven city blocks,
the conservatives announce, were de.
stroyed by fire, the charge being
made that the liberals set fire to the
town in order to burn out the con.
sentative garrison,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

however, ITO have had . misunder-
standing recently with an 0cquAint-
ance, and this, together with other
information said to have developed
Wednesday, led authorities to disre-
gard the suicide findings.
The young bride was absolved Of
any blame in connection with her
husbands death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
Diaz Troops Ready.
For Liberal Attack

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. l0.-UP)
With conservative forces now in
control in Chinandega and the liber-
ais reported to be in flight from that
town, the conservative government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
SENATE
Bills Passed

Bills Passed
$. b. 10 Appropriations or state
a"rartments for the next two years.
46 to 2.
S. y. 80 Minor amendment to
proceedings in foreciosing real
estate mortgages. 81 to IL.
S. b. ~ Minor revisions to bring
state pharmacy law up TO date.
Raises license fees and provides tor
slightly stricter educational stand
ards. l6 To j.
S. b. l43- Provides that all %
North Dakota shall have central
standard time.
S. r. - Minor amendments TO
law relating 90 contract liens upon
crops. Defeated in Judiciary com
mittec.
S. h. l07 Minor amendments TO
proceedings in regard to rights of
accused persons. Defeated in judi
cary committee.
S. Il. 9l-Would repeal law pre-
venting insuring of the state peni-
Tertiary and capitol with the state
fire and tornado fund. Defeated on
on floor, - to "a. on final consider
alton.
Concurrent resolution to close
state university, state agricultural
college and state normal school at
Valley City for two years. Defeated
on floor, 50 to 10.
HOUSE
Bills Introduced
II. Il. Montgomery. Amend
ment to provide for scale OF COM
pensation for executors and admin
istrators Of estate. Judiciary.
n. B. 263-O. c. Anderson Amend
mcnt to proceedings in applications
for mothers pensions and hearings.
State affairs.
II. Il. 2G4 Jardinc. Authorizes
park commissioners of cities to con-
tract for purchase of lands on de-
ferrcd and installment payments, to
be paid from revenues derived from
tax lcvies. Cities and municipal
corporations.
II. Il. 265 Johnson of Foster
county, Martin, Iverson Of Mckenzie
county, Trcffry, Svingen and Ander-
son Of Sargent county.-Provides
for licensing of farmers and estab
fishes farm council, consisting OF
one member from each county. Agri
culture.
II. Il. 2GG Mon.gomcrv.-Ame-d
mcnt to provide that when resolu
tions permitting stock to run a
large have been once revoked in dis
tricts, no new petition asking that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

New spring millinery in all
the leading shades at popular
prices. Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

RuAXTRAER GOAL COMPANY acquiring the established and
~ Coal Company Columbus Dakota
thirds interest in the railroad operated for the Of the and also under
time to- annual production capacity Of 800 600 tons Upon doPg this additional
which method
contained
widely in
dusta for production
within
North Dakota in 1926 l38,362
These which be the direct obligation of the
debt Be- held by the public will b secured BY pledge total
100000 Mortgage Sinking
Based the appraisal Of Ford Bacon Davis Inc the
ct in addition which there will Be reserved BY the Company Be expended
valu and cash be o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

husband bought me three bottles OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. / soon became less dizzy and
not 80 nervous. while the medicine
I took of others seemed to make
me more nervous. ! am we'll now
and am glad to recommend DR..
Pierce's Medical Discovery to all
sufferers. Mrs. Dyer McCumber.
Box 2O4.
Tablets or liquid. Dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10

uOOQ anu was 30
nervous I feared !
might lose my mind.
] doctored for over
three months, but
did not gain much
that I could see. ]
b a d ia ken Dr..
Pierce's medicines
4 few years before,
but I did not think
about them for q
while. Finally my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-10
l. Il Your Nerves?

Gays Mills, Wis., was very
much rundown following mother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
The Managers Corner


Lenn aue today attend the huge meetings hich
being arranged hru0u the country in has honor ne oG
make point emphasize among other things the Importance
Of building large circulation for The DAILY WORKER,
the revolutionary organ Of the American workers.
Particularly at this time he would show ho0 fGrTeGohg
roEuG6le English newspaper tOr the revolutionary
In his emphatic tOGy he would sho0 oha powerful
loedpon Daily ioU against the combined forces Of
opporusn IN the labor moreaent during me
present struggle
With the country the rerge Of entering upon ne'0 I'M
pera ivGsons into Nicaragua China and perhaps Mertco,
ob the possibility Of Gr in all its righness, surely
build up that revolutionary agent tohch t0I carry the
message of prOIedriGn resistance against imperialism.
The coming Lenin memorial meetings must mark distinct
orl0ard step the life Of paper To the Of orkrs
demonstrating their tribute to Lenin and to the Increment or
ohich he point out that there better
of homorng his memory than by joining the PARTY Of ohh he
member and by becoming reader Of the paper chch is
the organ of Leanism in America
The DAILY WORKER Builders 1oiU be busy the Lenin
memorial meetings. In fact they hare begun to organise
uoeltarranged scheme o be formulated for securing sub
scrpon from member Of the audience ho is not already
on mailing list Communist brains toorking the
proposition Results toiH shOuo later.
BERT MILLER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
Mexican Consulate Will Defend Rights of Its
Nationals; Mrs. Spencer Moves to Have Morales
Admitted to Bail; Consul General Backs Defense

The Mexican consulate in Chicago
is prepared to defend the rights Of
its nationals in the territory it serves.
1t has been especially stirred by the
recent happenings at Melrose Park,
which have been reported in The
DAILY WORKER. Vice-consul ANA
dor is very deeply moved at the case
of Agustin Morales, now in Cook
county jail, having been bound over
to the grand jury, on no evidence,
ror the murder of Policeman Lyman
]. Stahl of Melrose Park.
Mary Belle Spencer, Morales attor
ney and the lawyer for the consulate,
has served notice on the states at
torney's Office that she will ask Chief
Justice William J. Lindsay to fix the
amount of Morales bail. A man un-
der a charge Of murder can be ad-
mitted to bail only If there is slight
evidence of guilt. The law reads that
If there is definite evidence of strong
presumption Of guilt, no bail can be
allowed. But to pass on such an APP
plication, the Judge must hear evil
dence to ascertain whether or not the
case is one where bail may be grant
ed.
By this move, Mrs. Spencer expects
to show up at once on what slight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12

grounds Morales is detained The
Judge must pass on the application
or writ of habeas corpus will stand.
on the grouL that the defendant is
being deprived of legal right.
Judge Lindsay has set ten o'clock
today as the hour for hearing the ap
plication.. In the meantime, he has
transcript of the testimony Of the
two hearings of the coroner's inquest
and is going over the evidence.
In the event that he admits Morales
to bail. the Consul General Of Mexico
in New York stands prepared to put
up the bail in any amount the court
may call for This is strong evidence
that from now on the Mexican gov
eminent is prepared to demand for its
nationals In this country the rights TO
which they are entitled, believing
that only so can it obtain for them
the respect and dignity that is due
a citizen, however lowly, of the Re
public Of Mexico.
The Mexican Consul-General in New
York is financing Morales defense
and Mrs. Spencer will fight the case
of the defendant into and thru the
last ditch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
SOLONS TO.
FIGHT ON LABOR
COMMITTEE HEAD
8-Hour Law and Injunc-
ton Coming Up

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 10-The le-
gislative reference bureau is busily
engaged in drafting bills for members
OF the 18th general assembly, and a
regular deluge is certain with the re-
turn Of the lawmakers Jan. IS. Speak
er Robert Scholes has announced that
the roll win be called for introduc-
ton OF bills with the return Of the
house members, and similar action is
expected in the senate.
Flight With Labor Committee.
A lively fight has developed over
the craftsmanship Of the house indus
trial affairs committee to which will
be referred bills to be introduced re-
pealing the anti-injunction law and
the woman's eight hour bill which
will again make its appearance. La
Dor advocates would like Rep. r. G.
Soderstrom of Streator, a union print
er, at the head Of this committee,
while the manufacturing interests are
lobbying for Rep. Thomas L. Fekete,
Jr., of East st. Louis or Rep. Ralph
H. Hoar of Elgin.
See Election Laws.
A number Of radical changes in the
election laws of the state is certain to
be suggested. Rep. Dave McClugage
Of Peoria will present two bills, one
of whi"h provides for the filling of
vacancies on senatorial committees,
and the other requiring senatorial
candidates to file nominating papers
at the state capital. AS the law now
stands these candidates can file with
the clerk of the county in districts
lying wholly within one county. Out
side Of Cook, but three districts are
affected-the Is, Peoria county; 80,
La Sale county, and the 40 in st.
Clair county. Under existing law
there is no means of filling a sena-
torial committee vacancy.
Change Municipal Law.
Another change to be urged by Nc
Clugage will be amendment of the
city election law to permit registra-
ton of voters to stand indefinitely,
except for changes necessitated by re-
moval or death, and new voters.
There is no reason why a voter who
has lived in a precinct forty years
should be required to register every
two years." McClugage said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
CIoakmakers to Go Ahead with Voting

does he have to go to the bosses and
make all sorts of promises TO them,
if the workers come to register at
the international Office?
Knows Decision.
Does the joint board ever employ
such methods? The joint board lead
ers have declared time and again that
they want to submit the leadership to
the judgment of the members OF the
union thru a referendum vote? Sig
man and his general executive board
know what the decision of the men,
bership will be and therefore refuse to
submit the question OF leadership to
general election.
Is Treason.
Brothers and Sisters! An act of
high treason that cannot be equalled
in the history of the labor movement
is now being perpetrated on our union
With the aid of the bosses, by threats
force and terrorism, Sigman wants to
force his leadership on our union.
"If we are real union men and
women this must never happen. The
thousands of cloak and dressmakers
must be aroused to protest and action
against the pogrom in our union
Force, threats and terrorism must moi
beat us into submission. We must
offer an iron wall of resistance against
the hirelings of Sigman when they
come 10 our shops to force us to sub.
nit to their registration. Leaders who
can maintain themselves by force can
not be tolerated by us. Mussohni rule
cannot be permitted in our union. The
cloak and dressmakers cannot and
will not recognize the so cent union
The Cloak and Dressmakers' Union
will be built and maintained by
the cloak and dressmaka1s, together
with their chosen leaders.
Will Hold Elections.
The shop chairmen's council, author.
ICED by the shop chairmen's meeting
will carry thru elections for officers in
our union, and only those elected will
be entrusted with the affairs of oul
union.
Let us forge an iron chain of all
the cloak and dressmakers about the
shop chairmen council. Let us support
and recognize our present legally
elected officers of the joint board un
til the new elections. Let us go t.
victory over the dark forces tha'
would split our union in order to rule
it. Let us all together, with united
strength, Illustrate the attempt of Sig
man to dominate our union by bruta
force.
Long live the Cloak and Dress
makers Union led by the member
ship!
| "shop chslrmen's Council o.
l Cloak and Dressmakers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-12
WELL, WHO WOULDN'T
"SMILE EASILY WITH
MILLION DOLLAR HUT?

NEW YORK.-An order Of prefer
enee has been signed by Supreme
Court Justice Tierney in the suit
brought by Doris Duke, fourteen
yesrold daughter Of the late James
q. Duke, and chief helress to his
estate Of $6o,ooo,ooo.
Miss Duke has sued the estate to
compel the delivery to her Of the
New York residence OF her father,
valued at 100000.
Mas Duke Is tall for her age and
very slender. She has reddish,
bobbed hair and blue eyes. She
smiles easily.
She has been educated by private
tutors, and she has In addition a
French maid. Fanny Renaude. Her
principal tutor Is a French woman
also. Miss Duke plays the plano,
but Is not known to have any other
accomplishments. She 10 fond Of
motoring.