The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 1

Snow and Colder. THE BIS wick 4 THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NO. 83. : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Nt ED = - : *! —— ee aap aa | / | { | WILSON SEND | | i F || ALBERT NOTE || W— BY | ON BIRTHDAY | GATHERING ANEW—BERLIN JOINS. ; SWEPT AWAY BY , on Bieri BS if | ¢ } RY \ TN} Paris, aprif 9 President Wil. | VIENNA IN ‘ASKING ALLIED AID! SOVIET SCHEME .tc.czarst.00" message to the king of Belgium to. | Seats ¢ | day on:the’ ocasion of the latter's | her 24H s C il birthday.. The message read: President of Council in Defending Military Bill Says Great Britain | Another 24 I ours Shows Council | <a Picases asst uel warmest or Must Come to Assistance of Central Powers—Ebert Cabinet Less Likely to Impose | and my hope that, you may have | 4 ¢ E Inde- Self on Country j many: ano her - rthday in times | Declares Entente Must Act in Interests of All Europe—Inde: | that wil rapidly grow brighter . * his A Fea - | id witn hi tire restorati : pendent Democrats Felicitate Soviet Republics of Bavaria SR cra Thee Lan HIV RE RURAL ORI a . J asd Sig y id. | nwiereremi — = n and Hungary. | i i . 1 0 DSSS SSS ures cn wa BISHOP WEHRLE ) London, April 9.—Defending the military bill in the house of Differences, Between North a a i lords today, Ear) Curzon, president of the council, declared that South Crop Out—Effect Vienna, being in a serious condition and apprehensive lest it share h | Sn . on Congress Feared i the fate of Budapest, has turned to Great Britain and/said: | | “ i i ars 3 _ — | ' tc will send 10,000 troops, we will guarantee to save the) nigh, ‘qucsday, April &——With HOME IN FLAMES: . ae A . . | another 24 hours behind it, the Bavar | a Wass Curzon was not certain that the war situation would not i i council Governiadit: abnesce iiss i RCE ' % ror { jabl ii 2 itself the coun-! A 4 1 “I see on the horizon more sinister clouds than any that have |°72 [© pose itself upon the Falling Plaster Arouses Church zs ” * : |try, and the general political situation i g gone before, he said. AN er | becomes more involved und threaten-| Head—Dwelling Gutted— EBBERT ASKS AID. ‘ ling than ever. ‘Not only has the sup-! Damage Is Heavy | Paris, April 9.—At the latest ses- ‘port of the old government taken more | ee ts sion of the Ebbert cabinet council the ; concreate form, but the breach among; <i 7 government considered the making of | the social democrats has become wid |IS © HISTORIC STRUCTURE eg an appeal to the allied armies .to! er until the independent democrats; wi rs maintain order in Germany in the in-| and the communists are by no méans| The Right Rev. terests of the whole of Europe. WEPT THE SOUTH ire: i In Ruri oure the a rotte conta : jemocrats aré not in favor o 9/ Catholic church, was aroused at 2 : CLASH AT ESSEN. | soviets overnments cae i | Wednesday moralng “by plaster a ai be : he council has accepted the condi-; ing in his room to find the entire s SOT ET eT eareiie G aoe Apri tions laid down demanding a proletar-|ond and third floors of his residence} nen sone are. imarening at be Dalas, Tex., April 9.— ian dictator, so th eindependent so-|/in flames. The bishop iurriedly| Riven erciners ond tho Christian| The death list in last night’s | ciatists are’ supporting the sovlets| dressed, aroused other Occupants of ‘workers’ organization. ‘The strikers|- tornado was brought to 39 plan, but their leader is still pessi-|the house, turned in the alarm and ¥ cri i " ar ; mistic, and believes at the présent the|/ saw everyone safely from the burn-, have ocoupled ite ‘Krupp amumunition today by * repo tok the council fails to represent the prole-! ing building. owrks. a dean of eight pita & jtariat. The majority scialists in the! The e department responded Sk 2 ENDORSE THE REVOLUTION. undra, Vansandt county. south of Bavaria have gone wholly| promptly, ahd, water was playing on d-! The windstorm, which was | to pices and are entirely out of sym-j the flames in a very few minutes, but Berlin, Tuesday, April 8Independ unusually ‘severe, passed | apthy with those of the north. The| the fire had gaided such headway that ent socialists at the soviets congress over northern Texas and | original cabinet containing two ma-|the entire second and third floors) 3 today, presented two resolutions ex- : id || Jority socialists has been, altered soj were gutted, and the first floor and all| 5 tending “greetings | to) the, Hungerie”| southern Oklahoma and di as to eliminate them and several oth-|of its contents were ruined by water. | zs and BE ee ee eae ae heavy damage to ihe tele- | ers to whom objection was made. iThe loss probably veil reach $7,000. | paltalk aceon t| Phone and telegraph wires. | iaoaae Defective Wiring. | garding Bavaria. The independent| P Hi MAY AFFECT CONGRESS. | The blaze is believed to have start- socialists wished the government to! The storm, according to de- | payin, april 9—-Doubdt that enthis-lisa-trom defective wire on ihe. thir | express hopes that the Bavarian pro-| spatches, covered an area a -jiasm for a Soviets republic extends | ing which had | ress hop patches y P' floor of the large dwelling which had| ‘ ae letariat might overcome opopsition,; mile wide and apparently {far beyond Munich is expressed by 19-|}ycen occupied by Bishop Wearle since and that the remainder. of Germany) followed a path in which cal newspapers, but theve is_a The residence is one of the| might follow suit. h no large cities. as to the effect which the Bava st in the city, and the dry tim-| Berlin was quiet today, being strong; there were ree + situation may have on the second s 5 fitmnished dy fuel for th ly patrolled by government troops.| ‘The number of injured is | yiets congress when it meets’ her | fiantes: whieh pread~with great 1-| Wilhelmstrasse was conimanied bY. not calculated, ~ the de: The Deutsch Zeitung says that spless| (Continued on Page Right.) \ machine guns. The Zeitung am Mit- ing that ‘all signs fail it is evident the ground! jae \ tag calls on Gustav Noske, minister! SPatches simply saying ‘work for another revolution has been | i. of war, to send troops to Hamburg} many had been hurt. jaid and tnat it is not improdable| to prevent the seizure of the city by TK ‘that the soviets congress will give the| ‘ the sovfets. | ARLY signal for an attempt to overthrow the | y : NEW SOVIETS COUNCILS. | | government. ne | GUARDSMEN T0 Pats. Pah perbeeat re a Bee eae N PUZZLE | SCA ED 1 Kay AN DINE Th | ; ire) . ‘ Berlin, .(‘Tuesday), April 8.—The | 5 eae etd fie peicelpe maRntes, RETUR town of Schweinfurt, lower Franconia, ' 19 Maca canal i pce jpear Wuraburi, has Voted its adhesion); : NERAL STRIKE IN ROME. pH! SC AUR atl eve vn Oe Se Agel 9—The Rome council Di % : Buea ee ib it : of the general federation of labor has i i A News of Release of More North- decided: upon a general strike to last Ce arei cae 3 } } i i Western dBPonos Reesivad 35 houre;“/ta begin’ Thursday at 6/ Hurnishes Chief Topic of Discus-| f | : Ps ; ~h- a fe chdee - ee ional Capital as Vik, VC : at New York Today No recent news has come out ot! Slon at National Capital— ‘of ; Wet do Italy to Indicate. the reason for a May Change Mind’: | , New Lor —The 24th, zp strike demonstration. 4 j { tT ' 3rd nore iti 7 ‘ : ; r he United States. rare He Washington, D. pri] 9.—-Rece'pt | AT VERY STAR j rn tore Be ESTHONIANS ADVANCE, | esterday of instructions from Pres}! | the. 28th, enstem ‘treaps, was: re aC ohenbagen: April $-—The Esthon gent Wilson to the navy department age, SU dIveabh Epa : : lan troops ¢ 4 to expedite the departure of the traas- «. Ses 25 mn, of Per have captured large amounts of war) yee” Wasaington from’ a! /mmediate Indemnity of 25,000,- | eetivis April 10, and dj materials and supplies. French port continue today to be the; 000,000 Francs Provided j etonat guar ; | chief topic of conversation. { ty Eon Pian Ct dai Tomine reauneenwre Bulear " Wnoffietal reports from Paris a t | For in Treaty |South Dakota, is effective Apr jalonika, Tuesday, Téa | night stated that the return of the; eae ; i BS Hy ian troops have been sent to Srl president to the conference of four! Paris, Apr —The prelimin- iCANADIAN TROOPS ites, suppress an uprising of the had emoved inch of fe nee ary peace treaty will require Ger- TO LEAVE SIBERIA iu 5 which had existed in conference cil; many to make an immediate in- | is Se Ae cles for several days and that it m‘ght| Gemnity’ payment. on account of | ON 20TH OF APRIL . jresult in a change of the president's; 25,900,000,000 francs if money | vs 4 7 plans for an early return on the! ‘and raw materials. The amount ‘Montreal, April 9.—The evacuation a George Washington. | which Germany is to pay will bs | of Canadian troops in Siberia is ex- 5 weer i i } pectes in a i) 2 e] DIES SUDDENLY; | sazscoescegesgcouany.| wom mem semen etc ai as tl ye i i —_—* use ; p stea v Eagle sail f , 5 ct hee ply arate lo. net France| PROPORTIONAL ‘treal with 70 officers and 700 men. { \ has done,” says The Matin <oday. . SUICIDE FE ARED “But nevertheless we witnessed a pe- REPRESENTATION CHIC YA , : : culiax thing yesterday. American; FOR THE FRENCH BURLESON TO ig EP Ait, propagandists or newspaper men, ps | } 4 knowing that President wilson wad} Paris, (Tuesday), April 8,—The| ey yneriian Howe Euplred at es, Wine him bac fo mers Uan"Cae aedhl a the Winds |. Chiengo, Apel 9_—Judge ; was A »|tion was addpted as jicago, ril 9.—Judge Vesperman Home Expired at gail an attempt at placate \for electoral reform in the chamber Frank Sorowk, in the supe- sa ot more ac: at i a . y Father's in New Salem |...» they went over the city ‘saying, |°° “ePutes today, | rior court here today, made aaa Fe ‘our president will return home, and} REPARATION! TERMS READY permanent an_ injunction Mandan, N. D., April 9.—Leavin8| you may extricate yourself from your! . Paris, April 9.—The sub-committee granted a few weeks ago re- her position in Bismarck without giv- difficulties by yourself’” ° | report Receeion dealing sic ert straining the Chicago Tele- Sgr Ta mies’ ability y S- Paces Soy Hod bad ‘ies ae Fe hee eee B ALFOUR MAN IS terday by the conference committee.| phone Co. from raising rates urning er parents’ a n Salem on N. P. train No. 1 Monday i i ‘ night, and dying a half bour later are | V T the brief circumstances obtained to- | day concerning the demise of Matilda | a : Bendt, daughter of Hugo Bendt, paint H : BEES BY er and decorator of New Saieu. TNE TaTNT Ho isa gettin is the Foren dapencee emenstration: The girl had - been employed at for equal manhood suffrage, put on in Tokio. embers 0: Bismarck for two or threa years, and! Oscar Helseth Drowns When parliament, business men, coolies and students ere amon day evening she boarted the train the Arrowwood Lake Other demonstrations were held throughout the’ empire. ‘New Salem, without sa ’ing anythin x te her mistress conceraing leaving J a v 4 jamestown, N. D., April 9.—Oscar| TRE ING, am ee a ih vel Helseth of Balfour, was drowned, and | called to np cle i yen ceaBint a man named Larson of Kensal, nar- that he had made inquiries at Bi | rowly escaped death carly Sunday at seas marek end, tne, eis eeule it , fa Arrowwood lake bridge, near Ken-; aE a es 7K Rete eecclieatien sal, when a spring wagon in which! h f ie Of, walking, FRrough/the: heey. no, lake. Both horses were drowned. 0. x from the station to the howe of her) p. Helseth of Belfour, father of the Lng viag 7 4 | Victim, has organized a party to re- : had no previous Knowisize of her) ©Ofer the remains. The, waters wore ¥ ing so-violently, that it was H acento ‘ee home. She was) je to draw the stream. | Coroner T. G. C. Kennelly was noti- C ; i fied of the circumstances and Justice BOLOS AND oun P Hf. L. Henke left Tuesday aiternoon for New Salem to conduct an inquiry. TROOPS TO S A | _ in behalf of, the coroner. ‘ "7 ON PRISONERS: ‘SIDNEY DREW DEAD | Exchange of War Captives Ar- ESET OP , _New York, April eres cst ranged—Red Furnish Men actor on the stage and on moving picture screen, died at his home here to Become Hostages utes coday: ‘ nase x : a ‘Mr. Drew was starring in the play,|' Archangel, Monday, April. 7—A del- sted upon being here. He was St “Keep Her Smiling,” in Detroit last|egation of American and British offi- ‘week when he was taken ill. In spite|cers under a flag of truce went into “ of the advice of his physicians he in-| the Bolshevik lines today to negotiate ‘brought to his home| an exchange of prisoners. years old and a na-| posed that the allied command should tive of New York. ‘Death was dueto| go to Polesvka to arrange details, the ufamic polsoning brought! on by ue-| Bolsheviki sending an equal delega- fritis. It was pro- tion into the allied lines as hostages. NESDAY, GO JURIST DENIES RIGHT OF OK TRIBU APRIL 9, 1919. NAVIGATION ON MISSOURI BY LAUNCHING ELABORATE PROGRAMME OF IMPROVEMENT McKenzie County Member of State Council of Defene Sees Possibility of | Locating Terminal Elevators and Flour Mills Here and Making Bis- marck Great Grain Shipping Center of Northwest—Would Revive Old Waterways Congress and Have Representatives of All State Affected Here for Celebration—Bismarck Commercial Club to Take Up Project j | The celebration of the centenary of steam navigation on the Missouri AWAKES T0 FIND iriver with a two days’ waterways conference in Bismarck on May 16 and 7, looking to the resurrection of the Missouri Waterways congress, which lourished in 1907, and the opening of a campaign for the establishment ,on the river at Bismarck of the state’s terminal elevators and flour mills, 'was advocated Tuesday by M. G. Higgins of Banks, a member of the state council of defense and an influential league farmer and business man. Mr. Higgins met here with officers of the. Bismarck Commercial club ‘and leading business men and financiers. ‘moment had come for the development of t ] Ai cent Wenrte,| al waterway from the northwest to the gulf, and he expressed confi- bishop of the Bismarck diocese of the, dence that if a vigorous campaign were undertaken, not only could the '! state industrial commission be induced to locate one of its terminal eleva- ‘tors and flour mills on the banks of the Missouri, but that a substantial fed- eral appropriation could ‘the control of its flood waters. RICH WOMEN WHO FINANCE BOLOS PROVE MYSTERY Department of Justice Unable to Run Down Reports From Many Sections Washington, April 9.—Reports that Bolshevik agitation in the United States is being financed by a number of wealthy persons, cspecially women, have reached the department of justice, but have not been taken seriously so far.’ One report was to the effect that a wealthy woman had em. ployed agitators to work among |. negroes in the south to organize 1. them inte, soviets, ar ey) JINCLE: SAM AND nist Hl q JAPANESE REACH NDING it UNDERSTA ‘No Serious Outcome Expected to Result From Recent Tsin Tein Clash i D. Cy April between the United government re; hat Thin Tein Washington, change jand | the {pected to r tory j dent. began in the F jclash between soldie and Ja lowing day the soldiers ¢ ;and it seems that both the ‘Ameri jand Japanese were vated. concessions in- FIX PHONE RATES \ according to a schedule is- sued a few weeks ago by Postmaster General Burle- son. In his decision, Judge Sprowl held only the states have authority to regulate intrastate rates. | havior in relation to people with whom | reason for thi | bow. e report says, would carry *|) Soon all about him are smoking and | 500 ti uch freight. There is ‘continue doing so until the ten minute 20 quest that water transportation PRICE FIVE CENBS F STEAM He declared the psychological he Missouri river as a great cen- be obtained for the straightening of the river and 100 Years of Navigation Steam navigation of the Missouri will be 100 years old May 16 or 17, upon one of which dates, in 1819, the steamboat Inde- pendence entered the Missouri at its junction with the Mississippi and forged up the river to‘a distance of 200 miles. The same year the. Western Engineer, a government vssel, steamed up the river as far as old Council Bluffs. Even then the navigation of the Mis- souri by whites who used first the native bull boats of the Indians and later the picturesque keel boat of early river days, was fully half a century old. Lewis and Clark, in 1805, found that white ;men had preceded them up the river with keel boats. Almost 70 'years have elapsed since the first steam vessel forged its way to | the head of navigation on the Missouri. Forty years ago Bismarck was a’base of navigation for a dozen substantial packet lines. Today, of all these companies, only the |Benton Packet Co. remains, but it operates successfully a half- idozen boats between the capital ‘city and points up and down the iriver, which have no other transportation facilities, and it handles large amounts of coal, grain and machinery. | Higgins Is Enthusiastic. |. Mr. Higgins resides at Banks, an |inland town in McKenzie, county | whose only outlet is the Missouri. {Over this river crops harvested, in | the vic y of Banks are: ship, to +, | Williston, and machinery and other |: upplies are brought back in the same ; Manner. Mr, Higgins yisionsa it terminal elevator ‘and flour. mill at: Bismarck, to. which grain from all points tridut to the Missouri, may hi lipped by water, ata fraction of.,; e rail cost, and with the elimina- on of long wagon hauls, now .aggre- | | HOHENZOLLERN DEMOCRATIC IN ASSOCIATIONS ra th | Former Emperor Has Developed | tic | i i ie * Pa, Pee ating 20 miles or more. He pictures , Different Attitude Poward |. tinisned product of the North Da- | Common People {kota flour mills and the grain from |its terminal elevator, proceeding down i SDM aes ithe. river at ‘this same low freight Amerongen, Netherlands, M 5.\ cost ‘to Kansas City, St. Louis and |—(Corespondence of The Associated | New Orleans; and thence by boat to / | Press)—All who came into close con- | N° nie Sa REN seria eee ; Seager tie pa ave p Great Myth, jneetion with the former German em “We have built up a great | peror these days are astonished at the!) which is jchange which has come over his be- | logical th, at the twin cities areYpur ket. There is no other thin habit,” said the brought into contact. His; council of defense member addressing manner has disappeared. He | h Bismarck audience yesterday. no longer takes it for granted that he uch of the grain we ship to the is the supreme lord to whom all mus! Twin C: comes back through Any service given to him, even! N or goes down to Kan- jby the humblest of gardeners in the|sas City, Omaha and St. Louis,-or on employ of Count Bentinck, is reward-| down to New Orleans. The consumer, ed with aparently sincere thanks an‘' or the grower, must. stand the burdén } sometimes even with a genuine hand-/ of an all-rail freight haul to the, Twin shake—a thing not looked for by the! Cities. and another ‘rail “rate from highest of} his courtiers when he was' there to the final destinattop;; ; still at the height of his power. “We have only to believe and to Virtually without except, he passes} have confidence in our conviction*to three hours every morning between! make Bismarck the logical grain ces- breakfast and lunch at his voluntary|ter for the northwest, and to con- task of sawing logs in the grounds of| vince, first ourselves, and then the the castle. The last ten minutes of; country at large, and particularly our 'esch hour is given up to a spell of | national congress, that the Missouft, rest. during which the lumberman,|the great natural waterway of the once so imperious, smokes a light cig- | 8rain country, is the logical outlet for arette. In the course of this interval | this grain. |—heartily, weleomed by his attendant: | Equals 600 Trunk Lines. who assist at the other end of the, “I have a copy of the government double-handled saw now used—Wil-/ engineers’ report submitted to the liam Hohenzollern starts smoking, for | Waterw congress held in Bismarck the attendants still retain enough of | in 1917 in which he estimates that it their subjectivity not to dare to take! would cost no more to make the Mis- |the lead. Then one of the attendants |Souri fully navigable from the pres- | discreetly draws a cigarette case from! ent head of-navigation to its mouth his pocket, on seeing which the forme; | than it would cost to build a trunk |emperot often says, offering his burn. Tailway) for the same distance and ing cigarette: “Here you are. Take! Provide it with terminals, while the a light.” river, is cheaper mterval is over and work begins again. h an rail possibly can Cfttimes in these short rests the for-, %e- No-one will dispute that water mer empress, who, during the | transportation Js less liable to monop- {walks about in the castle grounds {oly and abuse. {when the weather is favorable. I have \ackled this proposition af- | up to the place where the wood 2 ter carefully studying all its angles, jis done and a little general chat en- and I intend to stay with it. until T |sues, both Herr Hohenzollern and his/See it through,” said the McKensje wife putting questions on all sorts of |County mam. “I have all of the peo- subjects to those in attendance. jple in my section of the state with | a rule, the former emperor is;™e. 1 know that Williston: will see ‘extremely talkative. He dwells gre hat it is to its interests to come in lly on happenings in Germany, both; With me. All of the western. of ipast and present. Often he is in a’ the state will favor the location of a | complaining mood, when he blames all} terminal elevator and flour mili at and sundry for what has occurred. It} Bismarck, where a trunk waterway jdoes not seem to enter his mind that | and trunk railway meet. I know that jany of the fault lies with him. At|!f Bismarck takes hold of this with these times he expresses sorrow for the right spirit, it can convince the ithe asper of his utterances, On| dustrial commission that this is the | other oceasions—these are more rare | logical location for one ‘of the t |he closes up like a clam and not a, 24! elevators and flour mills, and word can be drawn from him. | am confident that if these industries He has everything he can possibly | 8T@ located here it will serve to im- !yequire in the way of creature com-! Press the national government with ‘forts, but without actually being im-| the importance of developing the Mis- | prisened he is confined to a very small | Suri ala css eicae area, for he has not dared since before! 5 he Congress Blew Up. Christmas to put a foot outside of the ie one watt congress castle grounds, as he fears contact | V2S in a flourishing - wien condition s . jit met in Bismarck at the invitation. | with the outside | Col. W. GC. Gilbreath, they coum ANOTHER BERLIN STRIKE. sioner of agriculture. Jabor, in Paris, April 9.—A general strike|1907. Its _ member. sta has been proclaimed ir Berlin and a|Missouri, Kansas, | suburb. Sandau. Minister Noske is|South Dakota and North reported to hace ‘concentrated 30,000 | tana was — interested. \foyat ‘troops at the gates of Berlin. (Continued oa a5