davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

Final Court Judgment
The court filed the Judgment In
the following form.
Order for judgement having been
made and filed; now on motion Of
Howard @. Fuller, attorney for the
petitioner, Ole H. Olson:
1T Is ordered adjudged and decreed
that because the respondent, William
LANCER, on the 18th day Of June. 1894,
was duly convicted by said court;
and,
william LANCER, on the 10th day Of
June, 1894, was duly sentenced by
said court to imprisonment in the
penitentiary: and, by reason Of the
judgment and sentence passed in con-
formity with the verdict said respond
ent then and there ceased to
possess the qualifications Of governor
required by law and the exercise of
the powers and performance Of the
duties Of the office Of governor at
the time and by reason Of said con-
viction and judgment devolved upon
the petitioner Ole H. Olson as the
lieutenant governor of the State OF
North Dakota under the constitution
Of this state;
"And further adjudged that no fur
ther writ or legal process is required
or necessary to carry out or execute
the legal status Of said parties in re-
spect to said office and the powers
and duties thereof, as hereby de.
c!ared and adjudged.
TT is further ordered, adjudged
ard decreed that upon the entry Of
this judgment said respondent shall
forthwith deliver over to the petit.
toner the office Of governor and al
Fstate documents and records In hi.
possession II any. It Is further ordered
that certified copy of this judgment
be served forthwith upon respondent
or his counsel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

! such an action. It was understood
their decision would rest upon how
much time the supreme court would
| give them to prepare arguments be-
fore execution Of the writ Of quo
warranto, ordered by the majority Of
the five justices.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Bronson and Francis Murphy, asso-
ciated counsel, were in conference
Wednesday. over their probable action
IL Langer's behalf.
Their probable action, should they
decide upon it, would be to apply for
writ Of error, which If granted
by the court could stay execution Of
the writ Of quo warranto, If it were
so ordered.
The court will announce its deci-
sion later as to whether it will grant
three requests made in behalf of
LANCER:
l. Application for leave to file an
application for rehearing and with
holding Of judgment.
2. A ruling on the question OF
whether the fifth and sixth amend
ments Of the federal constitution are
involved.
3. Issuance Of q supercedeas to STAY
judgment until final action by the
United States supreme court.
BY its request to stay judgment
pending U. S. supreme court action,
Langers attorneys revealed they
planned to challenge the state courts
decision In the nations highest Judi
cial body.
FERA Official En- Route Here
From st. Paul came word that r.
j. Edmonds. regional representative
OF the federal emergency relief ad-
ministration, hoped off by plane at
1913 p. m. Wednesday for Bismarck
on orders from Washington.
Dispatches by the Associated Press
said the regional representative ex-
pressed confidence that the chaotic
situation here can be settled without
the use Of federal troops.
Representative Of the FERA for
seven midwest states, Edmonds re-
ceived his orders at his headquarters
in st. Paul by telephone from Aubrey
Williams. acting administrator In the
absence Of Frank Hopkins. Of Wash
ington.
Edmonds had been in constant
touch with the North Dakota situation
by telephone with various Bismarck
dtgnitaries, and, since the North Da-
kota supreme courts ruling at 8 D. IA.
Tuesday disqualifying william LANCER
Is governor, has been relaying his
information to Warrington BY phone.
7 believe che dtuation can be
solved BY words and not BY use Of
physical force" Edmonds said g he
hoped off In an army airplane made
available for his use by Adjutant
/ General z. A. Walsh.
In addition to Issuing his prociA-.
nation calling of the special ,seasaou
Of the Legislature, Olson sent nieht
letters 70 III members Of the house
and senate advising them Of his &C.
ton % they might not BE put % the
expense Of coming 70 Bismarck. Late
i Tuesday night LANCER had ISN'T other
kilograms falling them the seGslon
would b hsld and 70 Ignore any orders
70 the contrary.
i Pseclaunatisa Text = D1isf
i The text of olGon1 psoo3oana&tCnS
was brief and b tie paint. + 1aad:
y. Ole II. Olson. - tn aet1ne oos-
ernor Of North Dakc1a. - 6eeooy
Il (ooutlnned = T0ee =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
TINDALL NAMED TO
SUPERVISE CATTLE
SHIPMENTS IN n. D,
Replaces {. 4. Wilson, Who
Was Appointed to Fill
Christensen Vacancy

Appointment of M. z. Tindall as SUI
pervisor Of cattle shipments for the
federal emergency relief administra-
ton was announced Wednesday by E.
A. Wilson, FERA administrator for
North Dakota.
Tindall, formerly Of Fargo. takes
over the work organized and carried
on by Wilson until he was appointed
to succeed Judge A. M. Christensen
as administrator last week.
Wilson organized the county setup
to handle the cattle buying program
in North Dakota which gets author
ization for moving cattle from the
shipment supervisor.
Since there has been = limit
placed on the amount Of cattle the
federal surplus relief corporation can
take, 1t being possible to handle only
about 5000 head Of cattle weekly at
all cattle processing plants In the
country, each state Is on an allotment
with North Dakota limited to 5000
head weekly, Wilson said.
N. d. Quota Exceeded
This quota, he said. has been ex-
ceeded, but, II the cattle buying pro-
gram gets too fast it will be necessary
to slow up shipments In areas where
some grass remains. but all available
will be taken out where the drouth IS
at its worst.
In all, 143,657 head Of cattle have
been shipped since the movement be-
gan, 33.608 last week up to Thursday
and 1l0O4o prior to July .. There
have been 70 cars authorized to be
shipped this week.
Shipments last Thursday totaling
approximately l0,700 head was the
highest single days movement since
shipping began. The second highest
day was July 10 with 8.406 head.
As an aid to the canning process,
cattle are being separated into two
classes ct the shipping points: Those
weak animals which 60 directly to the
slaughter houses: and those classed as
grazing cattle which are shipped to
southern and eastern states where
they are placed on pasture and gra1ed
until fall when they will be In better
condition for butchering. also reliev-
ing the canning plants during the
busy period, he said.
Wilson urged farmers In eastern
counties and some others where there
Is surplus feed this year to save all
the straw, sweet clover, hay and any
roughage because 1t Is going to be
needed. The relief administration.
would prefer to buy North Dakota
roughage. he pointed out, rather than
ship III roughage from other states.
This he said, Is the time when every
particle Of roughage should b con-
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18

Belief that Sarles would accept Olson
as governor was based on statement
made by him earlier in the day that
he would recognize the legal COVER
nor, whomever he may be, as my oath
OF office prescribes." Since the courts
order for judgment definitely stated
Olson to be the legal governor, action
by the adjutant general was taken
as q foregone conclusion. At the time
the statement was issued, however,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
C0RN-HOG CONTRACT
ADJUSTMENTS MADE
Changes Made Wholly on Asses.
sor's Records; Sign-Up
Meetings to Be Held

Adjustments on the individual corn
hog allotment contracts have been
made to conform to the quotas set
for Burleigh county by Ben Kienholz,
chairman corn-hog board Of review
at Fargo. and the final contracts will
be signed at meetings to be conduct
ed throughout the county on July 10
and 20.
Changes on the contracts were made
wholly on the assessors records and
had to be accomplished before con-
tracts could be typed for final sigma
ture. A reduction Of 1882 acres was
necessary in the county corn acreage
In order to make the figure conform
to the quota set by the state board.
In the number Of litters Of pigs far
rowed the initial figure was cut CAT
and the average number Of hogs pro-
duced was reduced from 20.506 to 49,
500.
The summary Of the changes made,
follow:
lo32-33 Total from Total
Corn ContrctS Allowed Cuts
Acreage ........ 33,232 $4,000 l,232
Average number
Of litters farrowed 4,072 3,425 647
Average number
hogs produced
for market 49,. 20,506 $500 1905
The above quotas include Ill regu-
lar payment contracts. The average
appraised yield per acre was set at
IT'S bustels.
Contrary to the report given out
Tuesday, the sign-up meetings to be
held In Burleigh county under the
corn-hog allotment program will be
held Thursday and Friday, July 10
and 20 instead Of Wednesday and
Thursday as first announced.
The first meeting Is scheduled for
Wing on Thursday and farmers may
sign any time In the forenoon. In the
afternoon Of the same day, between
1880 and o'clock, = similar meeting
will be held ct Wilton. Thursday, be-
tween the hours Of . .. n. and / p. nl.,
farmers in the vicinity Of Sterling
may sign the federal contracts for
the benefit payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
Sarles had failed to take position Is
to which man he would support.
Text Of Statement

Sarles had failed to take . position Is
to which man he would support.
Text Of Statement
The text Of his statement follows:
"For peace protection. We deem it
necessary to continue use Of national
guard troops for protection Of state
property and to assist the sheriff. as
per his request. In maintaining law
and order. recognise the legal gov
ernor. whomever he may be, g my
oath Of office prescribes." At that
time he declined to amplify his posi-
ton further.
Sarles' statement regarding the re-
quest Of the sheriff WAS confirmed BY
Sheriff J. 1. Kelley, who stated that
he asked Tor troops to aid In MAIN
tanning order. fearing that trouble
might ensue.
Ceaat1er Ouster Review
Application for . review Of the
custer order by the supreme court
against william hanger. deposed eov-
ernor, was being considered Wednes-
day.
Attorneys Tor Lanser were confer,
ring over the possibility q beginning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
STATE SWELTERS IN
HEAT With RELIEF
IN sight BY night
Maximum los Degrees Record
cd at Sanish Tuesday;
Little Precipitation
ny The Associated Press)

The mercury scared above the hun
red-degree mark In ten North Da-
kota communities Wednesday, reach
ing los ct Sanish and Dickinson. but
Wednesdays weather forecast was
for cooler temperatures toward night
fall.
All maximum temperatures were In
the nineties or higher during the day
and overnight did not drop below So
ct any point In the state.
But one degree below the intense
heat marks recorded at sanish and
Dickinson was the l04 degrees regis
tered at Max and Minot. It was l03
above ct Dunn Center and Parshall,
102 at jamestown, 10l 1t Beach, and
Napoleon, 100 ut Crosby.
Precipitation was light and scat
tered, only three communities report
ing moisture. They were Max with
one-fifth Of an inch, Drake .08-inch,
and Dunn Center 90.
The forecast was for fair weather
Wednesday night and Thursday in
North Dakota and cooler Wednesday
night; cooler in the east and south
portions Of the state Thursday.
Hot and dry weather prevailed gen.
orally last week, 1t was reported in
the weekly corn and wheat region
summary issued by O. w. Roberts,
federal meteorologist ct Bismarck.
Early planted small grains mostly
headed short. he said, some being in
the milk stage. some In the dough
stage and some prematurely ripening.
Most late planted small grains con-
tinue to deteriorate, Roberts said.
adding that many fields have been
abandoned and will be used for feed.
EARLY planted corn Is tasselling
short, some weedy deteriorated on hot
dry days from willing" the summary
said. Pastures and ranges In al
sections need rain badly. Livestock
continues fair"
Increase Of the drouth over . ma
jor part Of the country was reported
Wednesday by the weather bureau In
its weekly bulletin.
Temperatures averaged above nor
NAL In nearly AL sections with cen
tI84 0t8VSO 4GpO0 Vs4A8 ts40 SsOvv0Ov WOSD
In the history Of the bureau.
Abnormal lack Of rainfall caused
new damage to crops in north CEN
tral, midwestern and southwestern
states. Crops and pasture lands de-
teriorated from the Great Plains
westward. with conditions especially
bad Ia Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri.
Oklahoma, Texas. New Mexico. Art-
IONA, eastern Colorado, eastern Wyo-
ming, eastern Montana and western
North Dakota.
One encouraging note said showers
which were sufficient to maintain
good growth In cultivated crops, fell
during the week IN the Ohio valley,
most Of Iowa. southern Minnesota
and eastern South Dakota.
The hint the spring wheat crop
was being reduced considerably BE-.
low last weeks estimate Of $500 900
bushels WAS contained In the state
ment that fall grains IN the spring
wheat area, particularly In Mime
sofa, 'are mostly beyond redemption.
with many fields being pastured Or
plowed under" Most Of the late
planted grain continued to deterior-
ate, with many fields being aban-
doned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-18
FiQht NearS Finish
Strategy Used to Avert Strike Strife
Early Showdown Seer,
In Olson, Court Orders
Final Judgment Completes usts Duty Olson Statement to Ad
lutant General to Force Recognition Of
One or Other Claimants

Here the texts Of two important statements issued late Wednesday
control the
Ole Olson acting who backed BY the courts and William
Olson Adutant
militia
probably will Indications
nesday that he would 50.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Economy in Use Of Coffee

how it's done by the drip method as
well as with an ordinary coffee pot:
Bring water to a full boil, let stand a
minute or SO of the stove before add
ing coffee to it or it to coffee. Keep
hot until served, but do not let 1t boil.
For iced coffee, be sure to make the
brew strong enough to equalize the
melting Of the ice.
Learn to gauge the exact needs Of
your family and do not make more
coffee than you need. 1t is never
good when warmed over. You can,
however, use to good advantage any
coffee left over after serving by max
ing it at once into some delicious
nocha-davored recipe such as coffee
custard or coffee jelly, with strong
coffee.
II you make rather weak or me-
dium-strong coffee for drinking, 1t
will not give the best results for fla
vorfng. This Is a nice coffee dessert
that is also economical:
Mocha Tartlets.-Combine 5 table
spoons -four, tablespoons sugar, 4
teaspoon salt; add ! cup rich top
milk and mix well. Add gradually /
double boiler until thickened, string
constantly. Cool slightly and pour
over yolks Of eggs, slightly beaten.
Return to double boiler and cook 8
or minutes longer. Cool, add l tea
spoon vanilla and pour into fresh tart
shells. Top with meringue made with
the whites of eggs, If desired, or gar
nish with a little whipped cream
pulled out in rosette fashion.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Shopping in Washington
A w e e k ly
D i g e s {
By
Margaret
Warner

Another good one is a shirtwalst
model in seersucker organdy with
checkerboard design alternating dif-
ferent sized dots and plain wnlte
squares. It has saddle shoulders ana
short sleeves, a round collar and patch
pockets, all finished with binding OF
plain color. This model at So comes
in red, blue, black or brown with
white.
We have become very fond Of those
narrow stripes in bright color combi-
nations for sport clothes and we find
it worked out to good advantage in a
dimity with dark blue background and
stripes on the diagonal OF red, green,
yellow and white. Two pleated ruft1es
cap the shoulder and make the sleeves.
An even cooler looking frock is OF
white swiss dotted in brown. 1t has
a row of brown buttons down the front
and a brown ribbon belt, while pleat-
ings of the material finish the sleeves
and the deep collar which extends
over the shoulders and is pointed in
the front.
White and green is Just about
the coolest looking color scheme
for Summer, whether you are
thinking in terms of table decora-
tions or clothes. 1t is restful and
satisfying, and as popular one sea-
son as the next. For a dance
frock it is lovely in one of those
large diagonal plaids with line
of green and a dash Of black added
for smartneSs. The neck has the
new square cut at the front, with
double straight folds over the
shoulders. A bright green taffeta
sash with large bow completes this
essentially summery frock with its
deep skirt f1ounce.
A MOTHER green and white frock
n is the one sketched Of white silk
crepe with sleeves and belt of silk
covered cords put together in an in
teresting design. A rather dark green
is used for this novel effect and,
although the dress has all the ear
marks of very expensive garment, 1t
is moderately priced as $16.75. It
is a dress that would attract atten-
ton Immediately to those very differ
ent-looking sleeves, and 1t Is a nice
vacation suggestion.
Following along with the same
color scheme is a jacket suit OF silk
with dress of a criss-cross pattern in
black on white, which uses green
silk tie and belt to match its green
silk jacket. This is a very service
able costume, as the jacket can be
worn with all-white dresses and
the black and white frock used with
white tie and belt for variety.
Satin is creating quite a bit Of ex-
citement for Summer wear, both in
sports dresses and for evening. Two
delightful examples of wash satin in
spectator sports designs were shown
us as the very latest arrivals from
New York. One is white with V-neck
and the waist extended over the
shoulders to form short sleeves, both
neck and sleeves edged with fiat satin
loops about an inch and half wide.
This loop trimming also extends
down the front, where there are four
huge transparent green buttons. Two
more of these buttons fasten the belt.
The other satin model Is in palest
green, also cut on plain sport lines
with a row of long-cut crystal but
| tons down the front. 1t has posi-
| lively chilly look. Each of these
frocks are priced at $3.50.
A charming evening frock in.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

THESE SMART SLEEVES ARE
OF GREEN SILK, COVERED WITH
CORDING. THE BELT is OF
WHITE CREPE. SKETCHED IN A
WASHINGTON SHOP.
hear that this popular material will
be carried over into Fall uses in its
heavier versions, such as printed
sateen for blouses and class room
dresses for college girls.
Those casual daytime cottons are so
useful that they are among the best
sellers at the moment. Many of the
prints are as attractive as the silks,
and they are so inexpensive that you
will want several to take away for
vacation wear, as well as to wear in
town There is nice one printed in
a rather large pattern of red and
white-a two-piece dress-with plain
gored skirt and short-sleeved over
blouse that has a wide white pleated
frill around the neck and down the
front. 1t would do excellent duty for
business or the morning shopping trip.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
A Washington Daybook
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

dent Roosevelt's summons of former
Senator Swanson to enter his cabinet
Byrd has had little to say on the floor
of the Senate. He has made no
speeches and has had little to say in
debate
The force Of his attack, therefore
took them all by surprise Proponents
of the move to extend the power of
the Federal Government over agricul-
ture were not prepared for an attack
from this quarter. Byrds ultimatum
made them anxious for a compromise
THE defeat of these amendments
to the A. A. A." he declares, "is i'm
perative, so that the people will realize
that the constant extension Of regula-
tory powers over business and agricul-
ture has been halted"
Those who know the Virginia Senator
are emphatic in their denials that his
kicking over the traces on A. A. A
means he is out Of sympathy with
Roosevelt's policies, generally. As one
expresses it:
Byrd has neither turned his back
on the administration nor violated any
pledge tc support Roosevelt. It means
simply that he is following the bent of
his own mind. He has enjoyed wide
experience IN government, is deep
student Of economics, particularly
in so far as they affect agriculture.
His outspoken opposition already has
forced the A. A. A. brain trusters" to
give ground. Many believe that more
concessions will be made before the
battle is over.
Mr. Roosevelt recently affectionately
referred to Carter Glass as an '"un-
reconstructed rebel" It may be that
he will place the junior Senator from
Virginia In that same category before
the finish.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Dorothy Dix Says

pS M %y S s sh9 cit, s1e and %
Is. e. s ynaa n
who descend who lie beds with their shoes
on put their feet on the furniture drive their automobiles on the
property
cOuntry9 RITA.
a psychologist explain
why peoples a
them down Maybe It in
7 DON'T know why but do know law
that Wn 1 g 1f the s1 5 sSD are % Of
Take for example the custom of city people inviting
the vere crashes the gates Of hospitality
n mo ay % & for % e as nas a
telephone him
come to lunch or dinner
RUT supposedly people stopping
.ndn mouse % he % fed even Worse ea @ @ @ along a @ theme
hostess
again.
Sundays being relaxation
people days horror when the woman who does her own work
spends her time the cooking stove food for rayeno
guests and when the woman with servants expects any
imposed upon them.
THERE
lined with good and soft drink and san sandwich
friend Country people have not forgot how to write or telephone
s sues he sn1 %ouIs receive specac invitation
probably than in the other
WHY people mahogany ring
w who careful ash
holes
children allowed
will give them Sevres china and
your play with nobody knows They just Not
suffers from It, Not Of but bears
manned rosebushes and in front lawns
the country
long that her idea of perfect lady
cleansing tissue provided the bath
instead Of cold
DOROTHY
DEAR in love with who does not know
but he for than
other girl think we could make success OF marriage but
he has whether shall
are Please
AnsweEvdenty the is not in love with you he would be
slight alment that don't know
1t devastating disease that you feel
in body.
Whether a whom she loves
better question debate with much to be
argued Of that not
before marriage, slim
and
N'-H'- "-"" N ~ DOROTHY DIX
1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BY EDITH M. sHApCoTT.


Nutritionist. Former Home-Making Center,
New York.
THERE is no hard and fast rule
that can be laid down for all
who would be economical about coffee,
because tastes differ so widely that
no one quality would be suitable for
all. But what I have to say doesn't
necessarily concern the price of coffee.
Whatever grade you buy-and buy
the brand that you like best-these
points observed in the matter of
grinding, storing, making and utiliz-
ing leftover coffee will make the
most of your supply.
See that the coffee you buy Is cor
rectly ground for the method Of brew
ing you desire to follow. A fairly
coarse grind Is usually best for coffee
made by the old-fashioned boiled
process-which few women use now
adays; medium ground or steel-cut
coffee gives the best results by perco-
lation; fine-ground coffee Is used for
many drippots and tripolators, while
those which specify the use Of filter
paper or a muslin bag call for pull
verized coffee.
Freshness, Of course, is the secret
of good coffee. Make it from fresh
ly roasted, freshly ground beans, using
freshly boiled water and scrupulous-
ly clean coffee pot, and serve it fresh.
Then you cannot help having most
delicious, fragrant beverage.
Use enough coffee to develop the
strength you like best. Usually one
full tablespoon is allowed for each
cup of water, with an extra spoonful
for the pot.
The temperature has much to do
with the way coffee tastes. If made
just below the boiling point the ma
tural aroma and flavor are preserved.
color is clearer and more brilliant, and
the coffee most digestible. Here is