The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 1

| Falr tonights’ THE BISMARCK TRIB UNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919 ay > ane PRICE FIVE CENTS Hh hhh hhh Ai Big Crowd Out. t Ee Labor had its day yesterday, and Fu the crowing of the rooster to peal of the midnight bell, it was a Agi eat day. cq Although the weather was somewhat preloudy, with a slight sprinkle in the Morg@xning, the afternoon cleared off so i a the speaking and athletic pro- isstam was a great success. The center Roaig¥the afternoon’s activities was at calfhe, capitol ball park where the yeeches, ball game, and sport events held. grandstand was packed to its acity and all around the field Art Ce parked a large number of auto- > dart Vbiles filled with interested specta- _¥8. The pavement dance in the even- eect brought Bismarck’s most uck@cessful Labor day to a fitting close. “~¥George N. Keniston, s¢cretary of the jotimmercial club acted as master of remonies for the laborites and intro- ced the speakers and announced the rious contests. Governor Frazier id the Rev. George Buzzelle, the inter-pastor, were the speakers. in introducing Mr. Buzzelle, the ist speaker, Mr. Keniston said: “We @icome labor to our city at all time: take a keen interest in its activ and hope for its continued success, are with you heart and soul and fe sympathy with your ideals and ro Rev. Buzzelle’s Speech \ In opening nis remarks, Mr. Buzzelle je saidethat thig.was the third time he | aq been asked. to »)-Tess Bismarck’s \Jaboriys men and it never before Wud he ‘#evnd it s ficult to speak on usual. sebiects. “This jg, vo. time %o revamp old platitudes” said Mr, Suzzelle, “There is a arent upheaval going on. in the “world Jind old ideas are being crowded ¢ out4 here is a changed attitude for \ pefw ideals, 1 demand for new remedies } goer the social unrest. - c remedies are very numerous | ae to Warn labor of the danger { un! remedies, It,is easy to sug- est remedies, | Hyerybody postive Cure and)rushing forward with that as the' sole savior of the sit- { uation, “Wild eyed theorists, however, } only augment’ the disease of troubled ’ times, rather than cure them. _ “I too, haye jan idea, but my idea ig not new. It is the oljlest of the old and has never /been found to fail and “that is why, perhaps that those with nesitiye cure-alls have not thought of “phere is) a iS 1 Ks jatural tendency to- a messy that is the greatest problem of ‘the’tiines, My plan is to curb selfishness and in its placed raise the standard of unselfishness and an understanding of the other fellow. “These great upheavals which seem to be so prominent these days are merely signs of growing pains. They are problens produced by human be ings and they will be solved by human beings. Tiere is nothing dangerous | about thee upheavals, this unrest. i | “I am pt afraid of the disease, it’s | cure will)be easy. But I am afraid of the remedies that are to be applied in some cases, When I am sick I}don’t / want some untried physician prescrib- ing pillg and medicine for my recovery. I want the best trained doctor I can obtain, And that is the way I feel about the conditions we are now fac- ing. I want some tried man to pre- bitter it might taste, it is for our. good that we take it. Just, as the medicine the docor prescribes for us when we are ill. Remedies Must Be Fundamental “The remedies for his unrest, these upheavals must be based on laws proven essential and fundamental. Such laws will effect a proper and lasting cure. “There is nothing inherently sacred about our own class and company. There is good and bad in all of us and this we must recognize if we are emery xr YEAR, NO. 200, (REVOLUTION RECOMMENDED CURE ~ BY FRAZIER SHOULD BALLOTS FAIL TOREMEDY PRESENT NATIONAL ILLS | North Dakota Chief Executive Performs True to Form in Address- ing Capital City Labor Day Audience—Willing to Try Out *Most Any New Method That “Has Any Chance to Serve Humanity”—Especially Urges “Agitation” as Essential In- gredient to Success—Workers Have Great Celebration. Recommending. a change similar to that performed by our “forefathers in revolutionary times” to meet the present general unrest and trying conditions that are facing the country as the only change possible if it can not be obtained through ballot, Governor Lynn J. Frazier addressed a large crowd yesterday after- noon at the Labor Day celebration at the capitol ball park. “A peaceful change through the ballot to remedy present national ills, but if this be not possible then a revolution must come, a revolution participated in by the poor men just as our fore- fathers in revolutionary times rose up and revolted,” said Governor Frazier in the course of his speech. No Cheers for Revolution : The crowd had been stirred to applause a few minutes before when he said “during the war 17,000 new millionaires had been made, but, thank God, none of them lived in North Dakota.” But not a single cheer, or plaudit of any kind, was heard when the state’s chief executive recommended a general uprising leading to a bloody revolution as did our “forefathers in revolutionary times. “Tam willing to try out most any new method that has any chance to serve humanity,” also said the governor. “Some of the new methods are bound to:succeed by agitation, constant study f gfid interested public sentiment, but particularly by agitation. if “The men of organized labour have come to the point when {| they must take an active part in politics, regardless of what you i dire told in your council chambers about not participating in poli- i - is. You must organize and go after those things you want. y (4 “I am glad to see that the school teachers of the state are éiyganizing. They have been the most underpaid labor in the world a class. They have organized and they should organize and tvdemand better wages and then they will get it.” —— ————+ NORTHERN PACIFIC | NO. 8 DERAILED AT | CASSELTON MONDAY Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2— Passenger train No. 8 of the Northern Pacific, running | from Glendive, Mont., to St. Paul, ‘was derailed near Cas- selton late last night. The engine turned over on its side, and the mail and | baggage cars left the rails when the train went into an open switch at a rail crossing. Nobody was injured. | s——_1—_________? Leapitg From Auto Beftre Onrushing ain Saves Life } —- H. P. Hanson of Driscoll Nar- rowly Escapes Death Sunday hy Presence of Mind Jumping just before his automobile ruck and destroyed by Northern ific No. 1 Sunday probably saved the life of H. P. Hanson of Dr Hanson is in the Bismarck hos where he is siffering about the head and body. hurt, it is said) but his condition it not considered serious. Hanson was alont in the car and had just left Driscol. Just as he was about to drive across the tracks he sudden- ly saw the onrtshing engine. Feeling that he would 10t be able to stop his own speeding c:r before reaching the lvacks, Hanson made a leap and rolled over and over into the side of the road. \ The automolile, now driverless, rushed full speed into the path of the thundering train The engine struck it with full force, utterly demolish- ing it, { Hansan remaired-alongside the road for some time badly shaken and bruis- ed until his brother came along and took jhim to the hospital. Although no bones are believed to have been broken it is'thought possible that Hanson is suffeting from internal bruises. C. 8. HAINES WINS LABOR DAY GOLF NET SCORE TITLE A. H. Nieter Gross Score Is Best 'Made—Poor Results Be- cause of Wind 4 j @. S. Haines, with a net score of 84im a handicap of 14, won the eigh- teenhole Labor day golf tournament Priz for the best net score yesterday atjte Bismarck Country club. A. H. Nieer, with 92, won the prize for the best gross score, Because of the high Wiis in the morning, the scores were scribe the remedy and regardless how! n jtup to standard. ‘The gross scores, hadicaps and net rane of twelve contestants were as O-OWS: Gross Hep. Net. 14 84 8 86 8 86 to effect the cure that the country now requires. The world has grown in- measurably smaller in the last few than ever before, to take cognizance World and not our own, little, narro (Continued on Page Two.) years and it is necessary now, morep McGray 10 st K. Birdzelle 8s 8 B. Cox . 12 8s WL. Smith . 10 89 W. Nichols +95, 4 91 A H. Nieter +92 0 92 = 1. Folsom 94 0 94 WW. Hintgen . 94 0 94 JA S. Bolster 94 0 94 “Return To Helena Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis and fam- of the rights, privileges and interestsfiy, who-had been’ the guests of Mr. of the other man, We must alwaysfid Mrs. Frank Gelermann since Fri- bear in mind the interests of the wholefiay, left this morning, for their home if Helena, Mont. Mr. Lewis is Mrs. Helermann’s brother, ‘|the president makes showed up considerably upon his AUSTRIA TREATY LEAVES COUNTRY IN LEAGUE HANDS Pact to Be Presented Tomorrow Indefinite so Far as Future | Is Concerned Paris, Sept. 2.—The treaty of peace {probably will be handed the Austrian del ion late this afternoon accord- ing to indications here this morning. Future With League of Nations Paris, Satur 30.—The Aus- trian peace t now virtually completed by the supreme council for isubmission to the Austrian delegates, lea the future .of Austria largely in the hands of the league of nations, The league would decide whether Austria shall be permitted to. join Germany end as France is opposed to such a union as are Switzerland and many other countries there would appear to be little chance for Austria securing permission to determine her existence rate state. seems to be a general fecling issatisfaction in peace conference cireles with the treaty. COUNTRY CLUB is HOLDING ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Three Matches Played for Cham- pionship, Consolation Prize Offered Three matches were played up to this morning in the annual golf tour- nament of the Bismack Country club and before the end of the week, it is expected, the first round will be com- pleted. A. H. Nieter defeated F. C. rty by default. S..G. Larrabee beat, H. 8. Mc- Steele, 2 + Dolan defeated G. L. Price, 5 to play. = . S. Bolster, in charge of the tov nament, announced today that the si teen defeated in the first round of the championship flight will have an op- portunity to play for the consolation prize. ~aeeee eS Oe He Soll ~~ Few trans-continental trips ever made cover as much territory, touch as many states as the League of Na- tions tour the president has scheduled for himself. Starting from Washington the following speech stops: ‘THURSDAY morning, Sept. 4, Colum- bus, O. THURSDAY, Sept. 4, evening address Indianpolis, Ind. FRIDAY, Sept: 5, St. Louis. SATURDAY, Sept. 6, Kansas City. SATURDAY night and Sunday, Sept. 6 and 7, Des Moines, Ia. MONDAY, Sept. 8, morning address, Omaha; evening address, Sioux Falls, S. D, 7 TUESDAY, Sept. 9, all day in St. Paul and Minneapolis. STRAIN SHOWS ON GOMPERS’ FACE SAMUEL GOMPERS NEW YORK.—The call of labor not only from America but from the rest of the world upon the President of the American Federation of Labor, has resulted in a severe mental strain which return to this country. In spite of this, Gompers has dug into the problems that met him here. ’ PETTIBONE BANK | SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS LOOTED Pettibone, N. D., Sept. 2. | —The Pettibone State bank was burglarized during the night, the burglars looting safety deposit boxes of Lib- erty bonds. The burglary was discov- | covered early this morning. A check is being made today to determine the losses, which is estimated to exceed $5.000. The burglars blew the door of the vault and gave their attention only to the safe de- posit vaults, ignoring the | safe containing a large sum ! of money. . To Organize Sunday Schools in County as One Association Ministers, Teachers, Superin- tendents and Others Start on Campaign A meeting was held Sunday of min- isters, Sunday school superintendents, teachers and othees to reorganize the Burleigh county Sunday school asso- ciation. A. E, Stieber was named as chairman of the membership commit- tee which will also promote the com- ing Sunday school convention for this county. The meeting was called by James C. Garrison, superintendent of the state Sunday school association, “The spirit of religious education which has been roused and stimulated by the recent daily vacation Bible school in Bismarck must be carried out over the country,” said Mr. Stieber, .in outlin- ing the purpose of the county conven- tion. The committee of which Mr. Stieber is chairman will also look into the promotion of community training class for training teachers for better ser- vice and officers now working in local Sunday schools. The aim of this class will also be to prepare other teach- ers to fill the continual demand for teachers caused by those leaving the mity, or for other reasons causing a 7A EUR DALENE ~~ i asentaen ee LANDS | Y NYeLeNa Busmmarc | I Hee Neg se PMARCK Noo a \ Mkel Nae vacancy. | rr MINER POLS Ree N SOUK ALLE 1 : aan WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, noon address in Bismarck, N. D. THURSDAY, Sept. 11, morning ad- dress in Billings, Mont.; evening ad- dress in Helena, Mont. FRIDAY, Sept. 12, morning address in Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho. afternoon address in Spokane, Wash. SATURDAY, Sept, 13, and Sunday Sept. 14, day meeting in Tacoma and evening address at Seattle. MONDAY, Sept. 15, all day and even ing in Portland, Ore. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, and Thurs: day, Sept. 18, San Francisco. FRIDAY, Sept. 19, and Sunday, 20, Los Angeles. 4 MONDAY, Sept. 22, evening in Reno, Ney. a i j will COMMITTEES AT WORK ON PLANS FOR WILSON DAY Outpouring of Thousands to Hear President’s Message Anticipated Here SIOUX MAY GREET CHIEF Hundreds of Redskins From Standing Rock Ask Per- mission to Take Part A dozen big committees are busily engaged in preparing for the epoch- making visit of President Woodrow Wilson to Bismarck on Wednesday, September 10. Plans are being made for the housing of thousands of visit- ors who are expected to come from all parts of North Dakota and from near-by South Dakota points to greet the nation’s great war president. The city will be dressed as never before, and nothing will be left undone to make the occasion a memoriable one, President and Mrs. Wilson, Rear Ad- miral Grayson, the ief executive’s personal physician; Secretary Tumul- ty and other members of the presi- dent’s private staff, with a half-hun- dred newspaper correspondents and other attaches who make up the presi- dential party, will arrive in Bismarck at 11 a. m., coming through direct from St. Paul, where the president will spend September 9. Rousing Reception Planned The president and his guests will be met at the station by a large re- ception committee composed of prom- inent state and city officials and will be escorted through the principal streets of the city to the Bismarck au- ditorium, where Mr, Wilson will de- | |liver his message on the league of na- tions. Several bands, including the| United States naval organization} ‘under command of Lieut, F, M, Will- son Which was here last week with the motor truck development tour, share in the demonstration in} honor of the president. Sioux Indians from Standing Rock have asked permission to come to the capital city to pay their respects to their Great White Father, whom they honor as a warrior among warriors, and it is probable that they will bring with them ‘the famous Fort \Yates Indian band, if Major Kitch, the Indian agent, can obtain ‘permission. The ment with them, and camp grounds will be provided for them during their stuy here. »Mandans, Hidatsus and Arickaras from Fort Berthold reserya- tion are also planning to come in great numbers, and these native Americans will form a picturesque feature of a parade which is to be given in honor of the president. May Have Aeroplanes. The arrival of the presidential train probably will be heralded by two aeroplane messengers. Lieut. Bacon of Grand Forks and Lieut. Jacobson of Minot, both of whom did great work in the air during the world’s war, have been invited to come to the capi- tal city to contribute to the reception which North Dakota will accord the commander-in-chief of America’s fighting forces. At a meeting of the general com- mittee held yesterday sub-committees were named on reception, military, police, publicity, motor transporta- tion, excursions, entertainment, dec- orations and housing and feeding. It is anticipated that reduced rates will be granted on all railroads entering Bismarck, as this is the only point} at which the president will speak be- tween Saint Paul and Billings, Mont., and the desire is that his address set- ting forth Mr. Wilson’s views on the league of nations be heard by as large and as representative an audience as it is possible to assemble. The com- mittee on decorations promises that every private and public — building, every home and thoroughfare in Bis- marck will blaze with, the nation’s colors when President Wilson’s train! steams in. ProfessioMal decorators will be engaged to dress the capital (Continued on Page Five) WHEN THE PRESIDENT GOES A-TRAVELING |... ° TUESDAY; Sept. 28, evening address in Salt fake City, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24, afternoon| address in Cheyenne, Wyo., spending jept. 25, forenoon ad-| “ T, afternoon address 0, 26, forenoon address Kan., evening address City. ¥y Sept. 27, afternoon ad- in Tittle Rock, Ark., night ad- 34m) Memphis, Tenn. Sept, 28, and Monday, Sept. fay Sunday and Monday fore- Louisville ,Ky. mila m \ It is reported that several hundrea |!" compelled to undertake Indians will bring their housing equip- | | possibly attend be present. ¥, Sept. 80) arrive in Moa re PRIVATE OWNERS Chairman Cummins Carries Washington, Sept. 2.—Priva railroads in a number of regional senate today by the interstate co Termination of government REPRESENTATION FOR AUSTRIA IN REICHSTAG IS HIT Supreme Council Sends Forcible Note to Germany on Vio- lation of Treaty Paris, Sept. 2.—The supreme council of the peace conferencg decided today to send a note in forcible terms to the rman government, pointing out the contravention with the Versailles treaty of a prov n in tha new Ge man constitution providing for repre- sensation of Austria in the German reichstag, The council demands the suppression ef the article within a fortnight de- daring that otherwise the allies will further occupation of the left bank of the Rhine. The article objected to is ar- ticle 61 of the German consitution in conflict with article 80 of the Ger- man peace treaty forbidding German interference in Austrian affairs, WOBBLIES FIRED ON ENGINE CREW; HELD AT LAKOTA Lakota, N. D., Sept. 2—W. J. Hogan, organizer and delegate for the |. W. W., was given a pre- liminary hearing here this after- noon for the attempted murder of William Reinsmith and Carl eb- beroal, Great Northern engineer and fireman, respectively, at Petersburgh on Monday morning. Hogan and other Wobblies were told to leave the blind baggage on a Northern Pacific train, They stepped back and opened fire. The engineer promptly reversed and ran the train back to Peters- burgh, where he summoned the marshal and a posse, who capn- tured four of the I. W. W. Assistant Attorney General Sheets and Langer's flying squad- ron aided in the round-up and in the prosecution and also are in- vestigating the destruction of Charles Pettys’ farm barn, fired Sunday night, when an $8,000 loss resulted. Eastern Star Will Open Work Tonight Bismarck chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, will open its work for the season this evening, with degree work and a regular business session. Sev-j; eval candidateg are to receive the de-| grees, and it is especially urged that all officers and every member who can Degree work in Bismarck chapter is ning unusuallv early this fall, and a buby_ and profitable season for the order istindicated, reports Mrs. Alfred HIP AND HANDLING OF RAILWAYS UNDER STRICT PUBLIC CONTROL PROPOSED BY I. C. 6, BOARD Sub-Committee Would Terminate Government Management of Carriers on Last Day of Month of Enactment of Bill—Strikes and Walkouts Prohibited—Tentative Measure Introduced by Out Ideas. te ownership and operation of the systems under strict government control with strikes and lockouts of railroad employes prohibited is the plan for permanent railroad regulation submitted to the mmerce sub-committee. A tentative bill embodying the sub-committee’s recommenda- tion has been introduced by Chairman Cummins and referred to the full interstate commerce committee. many months of hearings and work by the sub-committee. Salient provisions of the bill include: The bill is the result of control and return of railroads to private ownership on the last day of the month of enactment. ____ Establishing the interstate commerce commission with greatly increased powers as the supreme body over railroad affairs. Complete Supervision Supervision and control of virtually all railroad affairs including rights, wages, operations and financing by the governmtnt, Creation of a new committee on wages and working conditions compos- ed equally of representatives, em- ployes and employers ,with wide au- 'y in settling labor questions sub- ject to decision of the transportation SION. rohibiting strikes and lockouts of railroad employes under fine and im- rrisonment penalties, Defining a new policy for concentra- ton in ownership and operations of railroads with federal incorporation in- to not less tham 20 nor more than 35 regional tems. The e sub-committee Lill, Chairman Cummins stated in an explanation to the senate, is the plan for the establishment of 20 to 85 reg- ional ems, y ew method for settling labor {disputes is in a proposed committee ‘wages and working conditions, Senator {Cummins i “It creates a committee of wages and working conditions which is to be ‘omposed of 8 members, 4 represent- ing labor and 4 representing the rail- Way companies. y “The committee and transportation board shall take ‘into consideration the scale of wages paid for similar, kinds ct work in other industries; the «re- lations between wages and the cost of living; the hazards of the employment aud the training and skill required; the. degrees of responsibility and; the racter and regularity of the em- Tioyment.” Another provision of the bill requires that railroad corporations must have among their directors two representa- ives of their classified employes and also two directors representing the government, Another clause would create through the new transportation board an em- |ptoyes advisory council composed of esentatives of “each organized craft of railroad brotherhood” to use one half of excess earnings of com- pnies above their “fair” dividends for the benefit of employes. ¥ The other half of the excess earn- ings would be used by the transporta- tion board to buy equipment for lease to companies or for esuipment loans. TILLOTSON TAKES HANDICAP CUP IN TOURNEY FINALS Ben Tillotson hecame the 1919 handi- cp champion of the Bismarck Country club when he woefully walloped G. L. Price in the fin played off this week. The 36-hole match ended on the 29th tee with Price eight down and seven to play. The match finished in a high wind, with neither contestant playing his usual medal score. Tillot- son, however, had the best of it all the y Price, who had edged through to the finals, with the aid of a liberal hendicap, by beating such veterans as Nichols, Little and Bolster, two of whom are scratch players, blowing up in the most approved form. Tillotson by this yv{ctory becomes rossessor for the year of the club’s ap Cup, Which has been in the ion of Dr. S. G. Larrabee of Mandan, Tillotson defeated Larrabee in the semi-finals one-up. Zuger, Secretary. “Pll Stay With You, Mary,” Offices at Windy City, A Woman’s Foot, Caught in western fast train last night. John Miller, a flagman, couple, lost his left leg and right arm. 9 ‘My foot’s caught 50 feet to death. Chicago, Sept. 2.—“T'll stay with you With these words William F’. Tanner, offices of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here, closed eyes, embraced his wife, whose foot was caught in 2: road frog, and was killed with her by a Chicago & North in attempting to rescue the: sustained a fracture of the Three little children are orphans today because of the fatal decision of Tanner to die with his wife. : Mr. and Mrs. Tanner were on their way to a picture show in a suburb and when hurrying across the track Mrs. Tanner suddenly exclaimed: The headlight of the approaching limited swept the track. Flagman Miller came to the aid of the desperate husband. Both men worked furiously. Mrs. Tanner swooned. The trained hurled the couple