The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1926, Page 8

AGE EIGHT 5.400 DAMAGE | CLAIMS FILED DURING 1925 15 Persons Lost Their Lives or Suffered Permanent Disability of objects ation ate | wu for North worknia the fisen! y pensation bur ending June feading aims w g agai ts, total number of claims 1 during the year was 2.110, and the} total number of days lost as the re sult of these uccidents was placed at 53,298. ‘This figure includes — the number of days lost by persons af flicted with permanent partial dis- abilities ax estimated on the bureau's schedule of specific benefits and its Coutmae OF vue seriousness of var- ious permanent injuries. Three Die From Falls. Fifteen persons lost their li suffered permanent total disability in accidents for which the fund was liable to pay damages. Three of these cases were the result of fala and three came under the heading of , electricity, fires and cor. Three cases were m . 3 jinery and vehicles accounted for two such claims and falling objects and objects being nandied, caused one each. Awards made during the year to persons suffering injuries and the dependents of persons killed in indus- $280,108.14. en d as the result of handling objects were awarded $4) 977.19; those injured in given $47,490.16, and by machinery 85. To the 15 persons suffering death or total permanent disability the} board awarded $89,547.02, Persons suffering permanent partial disabil ity, such as the loss of an arm or other membe of the body, were} awarded $41.6 9, while tho: suf. | fering 01 mporary disabilities re- | ceived 58. The board spen $9 in medical treatment fo! claims for which no other allowan were made and $56,513.72 in treat- ment of claimants who were given compensation allowances. FORMER MINOT POLICEMAN IS | UNDER ARREST} Violating the Liquor Law —Out on Bail Minot, N. D., Jan. 15 100 | Minot men, one a form n, and a man who been held in the} county jail at Bottineau for several } weeks, were placed under arrest yes-j; terday by Deputy United States ma shals, ¢ d with violation of the liquor laws. Arthur Emmanuci, a former police} officer of the city of Minot, and Be Gow were placed under arrest by Dep uty United States Marshal James Col- lins, charged with the sale of liquor. The sales of | were alleyed to have been made on November 19, SUIT TO STOP CLUB WOMEN FROM CAMPAIGNING FOR WORLD COURT THROWN OUT OF DISTRICT COURT Judge Thomas H. Salmon Rules the Complaint Failed to} State Facts Sufficient to Constitute a Cause for Action — Case Will Be Appealed Judge f ning the demur Tn uphold sng the court held that t Are Jeopardized uit was brou, rv 1 excess of jeopardized by the dants, which prop Toreign powe! Me Millen prevent the {, States si of the ridicule of the defend: women, who branded dieulous “absurd club aa“ HOW SEN. NYE EPISODE IMPRESSES : EDITORS OF NORTHWEST THE ATING OF GERALD IP. NYE (Jamestown Sun) Gerald P. Nye, erstwhile edicor of Nonpartisan league newspapers anc the appointee of Governor Sorlie, has been formally seated by the Unitec States senate and may henceforth drop the word “designate” from th title of Senator-designate Nye, whict he has borne for the last few seeks The vote on the seating was 30 to 41, the membership of the two dominant parties splitting over the issu: first appoiatet by Governor Sorlie, The. Sun poiated out that if the ue was settled slong political lines that Nye snould be seated because it would be “good politics” for the conservative clement in North Dakota. By giving Nye bis seat, the senate has stripped him of his most powerful weapon in the com- ing campaign—that of posing us a martyr. SENATOR NYE (Duluth Herald) Nye of North Dakota, vernor i ppointoe to the United Stat is now a sena- tor of the United States. The senate yesterday, quite unex- pectedly even. to Nye and his ends, voted by a majority of two-- forty-one to thirty-nine—to conficm appointment and to accept him as a senato: There was a very real doubt wheth- er the’ governor had legal autho: to make this appointment. Indee that is putting it rather mildly, be- use the fact seems to be that tech- nically he did not have such author- Young ity. However, the senate, or at least the Democrats and Progressives in the decided to resolve that doubt js favor, so now he is a full, ator, and will rem As most of pposition to hi eally s beeause of his politi which are quite unorthodox strictly party viewpoint, and of the arguments against him on le- gal grounds were, there , some- what tinged who do not believe be barred from ‘pub! of their political b difficulty in reconcil this result. to t r ¢ office b NYE EPISODE (Devils Lake Journal) Gerald P. Nye, a paperman, is now United States sen- n one elects somebody ith hypocrisy, those thut men should i se will/have no iz themselves to governor cannot be blamed for fav- oring 2 man who supported him dur- ing the campa 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 other of those peculiar tw North Dakota pol have set us guessing. Lynn J. Fraz- ier 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 a United States senator without hav- ing secured the consent of the people. The rew: 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. Nye was new in polities and Tom Hall., aside from being a veteran, had confi- dence of the people. ye m beaten a lesser opponent. NORTH DAKOTA’S JUNIOR SENATOR (Minneapolis Journal) North Dakota again has two United ates senators. The senate by a close vote has decided to honor the credentials of Gerald P. Nye, ap- pointed by Governor Sorlic to serve until a special election next June. The new senator is a young man of excellent character, and emerges from the struggle over his. creden- tials with a wonderful opportunity for one so young and so lacking in seating Mr. Nye does not be tical, for the most part. the law and the did not appear to hu with in his, appointment, ment for his admission as u senator was far-fetched, built premises that every state is e to two senators, that a senator is a state rather than a federal officer, Dakota law the governor had the ap- pointing power. In a Similar situation in Minnesota ear-ol news- in 1983, the Attorney General ruled that there was no power to appoint, and Governor Preus called 9 special itt ht have % and that therefore under the North; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HAUGEN BILL IS APPROVED | BY COMMITTEE \ Provides Cooperative Market- ing Division in Agricul. ture Department 15-~)—The agriculture committee today ‘oved the Haugen bill to estal a division of cooperative m keting in the‘ department of agrie cked by the ad- appropriate y on the work of the Its duties would in- marketing of crops informa- 25,000 to vare ivision. and spreading agri n among the farmers, | The department would employ ex- | perts on grain, livestock, fruits, veg- jetables, cotton, tobacco and other | staple crops. | MARKETING CONFERENCE UNANIMOUSLY FAVORS BILL Washington, Jan, 15.—-#)—The fourth national cooperative market- z conference went on record today unanimously in favor of the Hau, gen bill, providing for a Qivision. o ‘cooperative marketing in the depart- ment of agriculture, and rocommend- ed the creation of n special commit- consider the surplus crop problem, . Recommendations of the spe | committee would be voted on by the cooperatives if a referendum . and the result of the vote would be a nounced as the “expressed policy. of the national council for the ensuing ear. In taking this action on the gur- plus phase of the farm relief ques- ion, the conference upheld the al titude of Robert W. Bingham of Touisville, chairman ‘of the national council, and Aaron Supiro, attorney for cooperative marketing associa- tions, that no pending legislation dealing with the disposal of the farmers’ surplus crops be approved. Beach Agent I Named to Succeed Howard Ellsworth N.D., Jan. 15.—(?)—Thomas formerly Northern Pacific railroad agent at Beach, N. D., has been appointed traveling freight agent of the road in North Dakota, ith headquarters at Jamestown, H. |H. Ellsworth, Northern i Fargo, announced toda: j Mr. Allen takes ‘the p. jvacant when Mr, Ellsworth was: re- cently named Fargo agent. i Cliff Johnson, formerly chief ‘clerk Hin the freight office at Bismarck, is now acting as traveling freight! agent east of Fargo, with headquarters in St. Paul Mr. Ellsworth said, He re- places Paul Lund, who has regu to his agency at Twin Valley, tie 98, account ‘of failing health M Johnson was one time agent at Oakes) ‘and also has served as traveling sta tion auditor. Members of Equity Are Urged to Join. the Farmers Union Fargo, N. D., Jan, 15,—W)-—-Reso! lutions, urging all members of the equity cooperative exchange to join the farmers union, are expected to ibe passed at the meeting of the equity here this , afternoon. Following is a copy of the resolu-, tions as prepared by A. C, Davis, sec- retury of the ational Farmers: Union, Paul P. Moore, president of the Equity, and A, W. Rickes, pres dent of National producers Alliance “Whereas the national organiza- repted and our membets i ed to join that body on the terms of- fered and give it their active sup- Faulkton, S. D,, Jan, 15.—(#)-—The preseeution in the Ewert embezzle- ment trial neared the end of monotonous examination of credit reports shortly before today. H. 1. Lawrence, office manager of the hoard, who identified signatures nearly all day yesterday of A. W. Ewert, former treasurer and the de fendant in the trial, and C. M. Henry, former commissioner of the rural cradit board, had nearly com- pleted the task when the morning Teces; was taken, The purpose of the identification was to bring correlated reports for each month into the evidence as a foundation for an attempt to shew later that Ewert falsified his own reports to make them coincide with those of Commissioner Henry and thus cover up his alleged ber oa After the exhibits—now _ totalin, nearly 260--have been identified an: accepted as evidence, the trial is ex- nected to move more rapidly. Judge Bottum said today he did not intend to adjourn court early Saturday. Sunday will be the only respite. DARROW CASE GOES TO JURY FOR DECISION Arguments of Attorneys for Both Sides Prolonged Trial Until Today N. D., Jan. 15.—-@)—The innocence or guilt of Dr. D, C. Dar- 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 a jury in Cass county district court this afternoon, Judge A. T. Cole, presiding, charg- ed the jury at 2 p.m. E The entire forenoon session was taken up in a final rebuttal argu- ment by V. R. Lovell, assistant state’s attorney, in which he attack- ed the defense and methods of the defense attorney Mr. Lovell declared that the de- fense 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 “ex- tended arguments by attorneys for both sides prolonged the trial. Ability With Tools an Asset for the Indians hinery and tools may eventually lead the Amer- jean Indian to a 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 ia the result, he thinks, of long: centuries in which the Indian -was compelled to devise tools to meet his peculiar conditions. rural noon Fargo, laRLe YOURSELF BRAN cles abeorbs and carries moisture the intestinal tract, stimulating it to and nermal as neture works, \ tte coreal. delightful flavor makes it Saise Wek sale ce prsae Wiens FRIDAY, JANUARY. 15, 1926 TO HEA LT. fresh or preserved fruit; sprinkle over cereals or cook with cereals; use in soups, or make into the many Ce AS Only ALL-BRAN recommend it. Kello; ALL-BRAN—e in on the package. If eaten Lean to bring permanent 100 hotels and restaurants serve it. All grocers it. Buy a package today. ‘telthy action. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN works ‘ The original ALL-BRAN—ready to cat J. A. Hyland and 8. G. Severtson of Bismarck and Nels E. Rulien of Hoff- man, Minn. At the directors’ meeting, held im- mediately following the meeting of the stockholders, all present officers were re-elected, follows: President—Krist trup. Vice president: McGray. Cashier—S. G. Severtson. Assistant cashier—-D. A. Baertsch. Bookkeeper—Miss Hazel M. Pearce. The only Bismarck bank which has meetings is ity bi the meetings of that ‘institution aré scheduled for Friday, January 22. Farmer Editors . Elect Officers Chicago, Jan. 15—()—Horace C. Klein, publisher of “The Farmer,” of Philadelphia, was elected pres dent of the Agriculture Publishers’ association at # meeting here yes- terday. Others chosen were: Al F. Jone; B. Morgan. Sher! erd, second. vice president: W. C. Allen,. secretary; and C. A. Tay- lor, treasurer. i The association will. hold a con- vice president; TAKE YOUR TIME The purchase of an automobile, new or used, is an important business proposition—and should be treated as such. Hasty de- cisions often beget bad bargains. When you deal with us you are ference here in May to discuss plans for more electricity for the farmers. saving merit of pi... !tion of the farmers union has ¢: tended an invitation to the members “ requested to take your time—in examining our stock, in making: up your mind, and, if necessary, 19: ator from North Dakota, and since Pleas of not guilty were entered'|the senate has decided to give him a in federal court this forenoon by both |seat in that presumably honorable Emmanuel and Gow, through* their | body, there is little much left for us counsel, G. W. Twiford, who an-|to While North Dakota might nounced that the pleas’ were being|have different views regarding the entered with the privilege of later| seating of Mr. Nye, the senate has ithdrawing for the purpose of en-|the lust say, and therefore we must tering a demurrer to tne inturma-| accept its mandate, at least, until the tion. Emmanuel and Gow are at lib-| special election in June when Mr. erty under bonds of $500 cach, which | Nye will have an opportunity to feel were set yesterday when they were |the pulse of the people in North Da- arraigned before United States Com-|kota regarding his credentials and missioner Thomas B. ability. The state is not going to suffer any in the meantime, and all of us with a spirit of fairness and a love of romance might in our hearts admire the young newspaperman who stepped from a humble editorial room into the greatest legislative body in the world overnight, so to peak. He is entitled to some con- sideration for his sudden elevation, and aside from the fact that he does not stand for the politicat polici most of us admire, there really is nothing against the personality of the new senator from North Dakota that should draw censure from wu: indictment returned by a federal if there is any blame due, that must eeapa jury. at-Eeowe on lovember 15,|be directed at Governor Sorlie, who TRC cy Torta ¥| appointed him; but even in this the held in jail in Minot pending raignment in federal court. Vloume of December Business Is Larger Than for Year Ago The volume of business in ‘this Federa) Reserve district during De- cember was slightly larger than a year ago, both in money value and physical volume, according to a preliminary summary of agricultural ‘and financial conditions prepared by the Federa) Reserve bank of Minne- eh k payments through represen- tative banks increased 1% per cent, ‘and in r than less-than- , inereased about it, the ter figure being ‘on a three weeks’ comparison. * Pope ip arene i compared ith 3 » which began on Oc- - one heve been arrest- © temporarily. amore detail, there were gains in in n livestock. eipts, r hogs, feeder shipments iy ja; ‘while losses were in i i except 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. in Hi Capital Security % fe Reelects Officers sha Bon Present directors of the Capital Security bank: were re-elected at the ¢ nual meeting of stockholders in the i institution vesaterday afternoon. They are Krist Kjelstrup, C. W. McGray, election. The North Dakota gover- nor acted on that theory first, and called a special election, which now | ofthe peer eae nein looms as a useless and expensive UN-' tive exchange to affiliate with then, dertaking. But that is nothing for, waiving the membership fee, and the, senate to SOFT sap ab: whereas, at this critical time, agri- © oka $o a6 fe apparent: | cyiture is engaged in a titanic ly came mostly from Pemocrats and’ struggle with the interests who are insurgent Republicans, who welcome jent on reducing the farmer to the another anti-Administration senator, pony oe eee ee tT is casens and from opponents, of the World ‘ial that all our forces unite for Court who want another vote against ratific followed the line of le the applicant. against Mr. Nye were cast, no doubt, ‘ in the firm belief that his titl - Sisters co CLAIMS FOR KARNAK T00 MILD, SAYS FARGO MAN M.S. GILMAN EQ. ROADWAY AT S@COND ST, PHONG 800. s ™ Raymond E. King, w! awen near Bottineau, was placed under arrest in the Bottineau county jail ‘by Deputy United States Marshal Fd Kelley of Minot, charged with smug- gling 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 apprehended at Valley City and was brought to | Minot yesterday by Deputy Marshal! es Collins, was arrested under an | staunch ‘alsh of Mon-, lass of Virginia, Cai of. Bayard of Delaware and Blease, the new senator from South Carolina, voted no. On the ot! hand, Capper of Kansas and Schall! of Minnesota, supporters of the Ad- ministration, vote es. It is plain went a serious operation at St. Alex- that, while political considerations ius hospital, is said to be gaining, weighed with some of the senators, | although her recovery is very slow. others voted their convictions on the Her condition for the past few days legal questions involved. has not, been so favorable, but was reportes better ths morning. Russia Will Refuse to Attend Meeting ,. If on Swiss Soil Moscow, Jan. 15.—()—In its reply. to the invitation of ‘the league of nations, to participate in the work of the preparatory commission for the league’s disarmament conference, the Russian government will say that it can accept only if the meeting is own by the fact that such lieved There Was Such 28 Remarkable Medicine Made -If I Hadn't Tried It My- self,” Declares Fagerberg. double that of last year for calves, hogs, eattle and sheep shipped from the South St. Paul market. It is in- teresting to note also in this connec- tion that the receipts at terminals of the feed grains, corn and oats, were 40 and 20 per cent less, respec- tively, than a year ago. It is obvious that heavier feeding operations are being planned than a year ago and that there is @ disposition to hold back feed grains for this purpose, | rather than market them. | Steinhaus of Max; A. N. Wings, Van Hook; Leo M. Johnson, Des Lacs; J. R, Fedje, ,Drady; J. P. O'Leary, Des Lacs; Patrick Caufield, Kenmare and J. S. Coons, Des Lacs. None of these men has delivered any ‘wheat to the association to be placed in the 1925-1926 pool ‘ Dairymen Offer $25 and a Calf Opposses Grain - As Essay Prizes * | Twenty-five dollars in cash and Marketing Plan | ,,tventy-five doliars in cash and aed to. the league secretariat about | of Minot Meet| Ne: Dakota Dairymen's association the refusal to take part peu Rirreee as prizes in its ninth annual essayjon Swiss soil will be clear. 7 Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 15.-U)— “@ TRACHERS Determined opposition to the grain contest to be held in connection wit! vy, marketing plan advanced at a recent “There's no ‘ifs’ and ‘ands’ to it, ithe claims you read about this new ic! too erberg, well knowmtailor, residing at 224 St, North, Fargo, N. “Wh ply couldn't have be- : re was suck @ remarkable medicine made if 1 hadn't, tried it “a yf myself,” adds Mr. Fagerberg. “TI tell, held outside “Swiss territory. you. before. I got Karnak I taken It was learned authoritatively today | a lot of medicine for stomach trouble, that the Russian reply will be hand-|but nothing ever seemed to reach my 4 “AWORTHY To apcommpany you through the New Year! .. Backed by an account atthe . Pay by cheek and have a cor: : plete record of your 1926 ex-" ia a \ TEACHERS WIN biome me, stless and pervous I couldn’ get. enough sleep to-do any. 1 tell you there was man; felt 60 miserable I just had. m to - the Job. Jess Took Last Chance} xs Tet me “After three years of doctoring for! oa swore J Sha lye |g = anvihine else. T was bloat ith gas ail the: praised,” MAYR’S, the convention, at Mandan on Febru- , & ary 24 and a. Any boy or girl in mw City, ND. Jan, 16.— cent | North Dako’ ween the ages 0: ¥ imecting of wheat growers at Minot and io may enter the contest, The | fo. GaneSILclt teas detemted the Bea cctg tat Moreh iaks | Sa Fading SHY caine P| ican Nonna oben er Se tue Gerben sncbactnn, OT |*Mdgeree ng ales Sates | ee ohh a ate a0 fan Bo Se Commenting on press reports of|the program at the two-day meeting the Minot meeting Scott said: “They | will be baad | Pelt, noted dairyman, did nothing more than to revive the}and H. C. Hornaman, president of the Sugar Creek Creamery compan: and president. of the ‘Ariericas HA termakers’ Invitations rinciple of the now defunct Grain Marketi association of Chicago, ited beeause it was on members of rs | field represent Feiieets aia pet ith, rep al develo; it jorthern Pacific Poailteat bind sociation, Ne association who atten ded that and resolved so willingly ha: ime. Someone jolated their contracts “One Dose Will Co high! and would be of very lit- that I decided fe @ chance...) ization 4 it ce Hew, other orga "be. as dial for the 4 dade ty