The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘OPEN SEASON ON “REDS DECLARED BY GEN. PALMER { Nineteen-Twenty Likely to See \ Lots of Revolutionists Go to Russia Washington, Jan, 3.—'The year 1920 wilk be an “opeq season” for bol- shevists, anarchists and kindred radi- cals who are in this country with we idea of overthrowing the tovernment. In a statement published today At- torney General Pulmer ‘announced that the policy of the department. of justice in dealing with the “red” mea- uce diiring the coming year will be and ‘ b one of “unflinching, persistent ‘ ageressive warfare” against this ¢l ie 4 ofoffenders.No-quarter will be shown, be declared, and every movement aimed: at the government, nd matter How it si cloaked, will be dealt with aternly, >} “The attorney general declared that, agents of the department: hud traced’ directly to this element 75 per cent of unrest in the country. Ae- quaintances with the doctrines of the “reds,” Mr. Palmer said, was the most forcible. method: of ending. their activities nad he urged the American people in the interest of law and’ or- ¥ der, peace- and happiness, and the Maintenance of national solidarity to study. the full meaning of the radical idea, and to counteract it tarough, the teaching of Americna ism in the press, the church, the school and labor or- ganization. The bolshevist movement does not represent the radiclism of progress, Mr.-Palmer declared, ‘but introduces dictatorships’ by force and violence and is: distinctly a criminal and dis- honest scheme instead of a move- ment: of liberty-loving persons. - _ FATHER OF OLD INDIAN TREATY STILL SURVIVES Colinton, Mberta, J P74 Northern Denney. Lac le Biche, North- west Mounted Pelice, who lives on 3 homestead. here, the only survivor of the hardy band of pioncerg who met treaty by which the red men’ reliu- quished their-claims to broad sections of the Canadian’ Northwest. The history of Denn activities in the, Canadian wilderness, not only chronicles the development of “the Mounted Pollce but a tiaces the, srowth of Canada’s Nor' ri tory to its present state of develop- ment. Despite the fact that Denney 1s getting along in ye: he’ served the government in 1919 ranger in the wild Athaha: vi Prior to the signing ef the Indian Denney figured in many thrill 2 let Rider: life attempting to 31 for the mounted po s S at Fort Mel.eod, wh» had not received Wnail fer six months, learned late in December that a but . team, carrying the, mail, had ar at Fort Whoopup, about 60 miles di: tant. Denney asked perm Col. MeLeod, the commander, to ride popup and get the letters amd pa- grant: had ridden but a yept down f few miles a bli: the Arctic with a temperature of 26 degrees; helow zero, After a terrible ride: threugh the night, Denn t its re death, Denney later proceeded to Fort Whoopup and got, the mail. The. Inc was the eat event of 18; river bottom at Blac thousands of Indians pa make the spectacle a memorahte one. Blackfeet, Blood Creeo, Ston- ies, and other ticipated, After igning, ng White men particpated at a buffalo barbecue, Assets of South _ Dakota Banks Are $80,000,000 More Pierre, S. D., Jan. 3.—State and na- Ld tional. banks of South Dakota had $80,000,000 more assets at: the close of’ the past’ fiscal year\than they had in 1913,.according to an official state- ment, issued at the state capital, The state banks. were carrying deposits of $186,254,276, whiJe the national banks reported: $99,363:000. This. total wealth e would: mean: nearly $690 for every resident of the’ state. LABOR CANDIDATE WINS IN BRITAIN London, Jan. 3.— Sit’ John ‘Simon. former secretary for home affairs, lib- eral: candidate for the house. of com- mons in the Spen valley bye-election, candiiate. Dance tonite, K. C. hall. q ald’s orchestra. Ladies free. ILJRINE jetreshinn sed heating Loties—Murine for Red: i ness, Soreness Grangla, R tion. Itching and Burning. if IR EveScr the Eyes or Eyetids; EE “2 Drope” After the ‘Movies, Motoring. or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Morine when your Eyes Need Care, a Murtne Eye Remedy Co., Chicago McDon- Shoe Repairing Joe Crewsky repair shop does quality shoe repairing. A fancy job at a reasonable price. Many jobs can be done while you wait. Send your work to me by parcel post and I will do the rest. JOE CREWSKY ‘ 109 Third: St. Phone. 898 . was defeated by Tom Meyers, the labor CONVICT ADMITS BANY ROBBERY; ue “THREE MAY GO YWancrond KILLED THE PAWNDROKER WITILA GAS PIPE. Pie rrvsteRy WOMAN TESTITED THAT ‘ MARGARET EDWARDS Attempts to Clear Three Now Held in Prison “Springfield, ll, Jan. 8.—RBither Clarence Langford is a _ clever “framer,” as well as a bandit and mur- derer,“or else two men.and a woman are serving undeserved prison sen- tences. “Big Gust” Zeilder and Alex Me- Keown were convicted of robbing the Tri-City State ‘bank at Madison, II, on May 16, 1918. Margaret Edwards 1 a delegation of Indians at Blackfoot! is in the woman's department of Joliet] ed to ‘interfere, ssing in 1877 and negotiated the] prison, convicted of perjury commit-| brother off the train to where an au- ted in, an attempt™to free her lover, Ziedler, and his pal, McKeown. The. men were committed to the Southern Illinois penitentiary Chester, IIL, for indeterminated sen- tences; the woman for from one to 14 years, Langford Claims He Pulled the! Robbery. | iNow Langford, who ts serving a life | term for another crime, has appeared | before the state divisions of pardons pk and paroles, taking full responsibility for the Madison, bank robbery. | Langford had killed seven men by| the time he was 28. He is known as a desperate, reckless crook of the type likély to “go to the frnot”| for those he cares for. State authori-| ties will investigate the circumstan- tial story he relates of how the Tri- City bank was looted of $17,634 as revenge for the bank’s interference in the $35,000 gambling swindle some years before. Langtdrd says erations of the he directed | op- ang in Madison, and that he can be identified by bank offi- cials. as he was not masked at the time of the hold-up, Belicve Dead Man Was in the Party. Landgord a member of the gang in the Madison job and that there was a third man, who “cannot now This is thought to mean a s erook named Clark,’ wh St, Louis, his throat cut and pockets Wieghted ‘with stones, | Three Langford brothers in the underworld, are fa- TELL _HER “WOMANS PLACE IS 1N THE ROME. TELL'EM ABOUT THE. THINGS YOUR MOTHER USED TO COOK. - s his brother, Claude, | § be| vi It was | LEAP YEAR! HOW TO AVOID PROPOSALS ZEIDLER & McKCOWN WERE IN BER FLAT H| AT THE TIME OF THLE MADISON RANK ROBBERY. _ FREE AS RESULT Nl | ixsawe saving his brother, Milford, from the law, that Clarence “fell” for his life sentence. Emil R. Lefcht. a pawnbroker of Quincy, Ill, .was beaten to death by Clarence Langford with a section of gas pipe, Langford told the pardon board that Leicht was trying to “gyp” him out of $35,000 worth of stolen Liberty bonds, which he was selling to the pawnbroker. Milford was the outlook. He was arrested in Kansas City and was brought back to Ilinois under heavy guard. Clarence boarded the train at Batavia, Mo., shot the sheriff, a de- teciive and a pa: ger who attempt- and dragged his tomobile was waiting for them. Clar- ence insisted on remaining behind, thinking that he was fatally wounded. at, Milford escaped, and Clarence was | convicted after he recovered, \Mystery Woman Attempts An Alibi. Margaret Edwards is the “mystery woman” in the case. She is well edu- cated. but réceives no letters and has steadily refused to divulge her iden- tity. She testified that Zeidler and Me- n were in her flat in Chicago when the Madison bank was robbed. If investigation bears out Lang- ford’s story, the woman’ and two men will be liberated. ite Lang- ford’s apparent fr feared that he may be with the two*men to liberate them, since no added: punishment can be visited upon him fer cont i TO CHURCH” DRIVE TO BE DISCUSSED | George N. Keniston, the Bismarck Commer 3 plins and method “Go to Church” campaign for mecting, of the Minister. nxt Monday, Other will come up for full attendance is de of wilt perctary club, es#ion wHt be held at the Com 1 elub room, 10 o'clock Mon- morning. Eyery pastor in charg a congregation and every ordaine: minister residing in the clty is, cordial- invited to attend and the join the ciation. ni EAT ONIONS SHOW'EM YOUR, PRIVATE STILL TR Meg gins cnow'eri HOW “YOU INTEND TO DESIGN YOUR WIFES CLOTHES. Soak. SY OR, BECOME BoRE'M WITH AN ECCENTRIC. FEEDER AUTO CHATTER> ICE BOULEVARD HAS BEEN FINE Trips Between Marmath and Camp Crook Have Been. Made With Ease Marmarth, N. D., Jan. 2—A boule vard 100 miles long, without a run.or a pebble or a grain of dust, and with a surface as smooth as glass, has heen furnishing. a wonderful speed- way between Marmarth and Camp Crook, ‘The boulevard is paved with ice under which flows the captious Little. Missouri. The ice-route be- tween, the two towns is longer than the stage road, but the*going on the river is so good that several hours can be saved by taking the longer drive, Trucks and’ touring cars have been skinnihg up and down the river almost constantly, and Camp Crook, which has no, railway connections with the outside world, has found the ice road most hefpful in procuring supplies and mail. The . route, however, has had its draw-backs, The appearance of the country viewed from the river is un- familiar to a majority of the drivers and land-marks are missing. A few days ago a truck took a spin which completely reversed it, The driver, unaware of the sact that he had been turned around, proceeded on his way until he met another driver who had broken down and whom he had passe} «un hour before, The going on the Ice is so good that cars burn comparatively little fuel, and but for the danger of skid ding on the curves, a 7u miles ah hoyr could be easi tained. December as Whole Not Unusually Cold Altho .there were cember, fran the teenth, inclusive ranged from zero, the ined Month was Was much ten days in De- veventh fa the stx- When meronry «helo the wiiett oahier FOM THE LADIES! OR GET. THE BARBER, TO MAKE YOU LOOK FONNY G y) CULTIVATE A GROUCH , AUTO SPEEDWAY | | .Temperature at noon Bs THE UNIVERSAL CAR Only BISMARCK Decembers whose temperature has been: taken hy Dr. Roberts. The prz- cipitation, 28 of an inch, was the low- est since 1908. WOOD ALCOHOL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR TWENTY ARRESTS Chicopee, Mass. Jan. 3.—Twenty arrests haye been made today in this state and Connecticut in connection with the distribution of liquor contain- ing wood aleohol which caused the deatl{s of at least 57 men and women in this vicinity tnis Christmas, CAHILL CHARGED WITH RED TALK Carson, N, D,, Jan, 2—‘You can be just as loyal an American citizen with the red’ flagas you can with any other flag!” This statement i3 charged’ to Sena- tor J. I, Cahill of Grant county, who Is said to have made it during the course of an ‘address at Leith this week, The Carson Press, which makes this charge, also: alleges that -| Senator Cahill eulogized radicalism in an address at Leith, where he is said to have intimated that he could see no har THE WEATHER, For £4 hours ending at noon, Janu- ary 3: ‘Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday. Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night. Precipitation ..... Highest wind velocity. Forecast. For North Dakota—Generally falr tonight and Sunday;; somewhat col- der south-central portion tonight; ris- Ing temperature Sunday, Lowest Temperatures. Fargo Williston St. Paul. Winnipeg Helena ... a Ford Cars Phone 318 Insist on Genuine Ford Parts FIRST POWDERED MILK PLANT WILL BE ASHLEY PLUM Ashley, N. D., Jan. 2—The first powdered milk plant in North Dakota is to be located in Ashley and farmers who have had no revenue from ‘their skimmed milk are looking forward tO the new industry with much interest. Jacob Schrenk is caairman of a com- mittee of Ashley business men. who have the project in charge and a gen- eral booster meeting is to be held in the near future. Ashley was selected because it occupies the heart of a rich dairying region. DOWNWARD TREND IN BEEF OFFSET EASILY BY OTHER INCREASES Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 3.—The labor Gazette, printing official statistics ob- tained in Ottawa, reports that the downward movement of livestock and imeat prices this month, was offset by increases in grain, fish, fruits, vegeta- bles, textiles, metals and lumber. The average cost of a weekly family budget was given as $14.27 for staple foods. These figures were compiled from 60 cities in the middle of Novem- ber. The average taken the prevjous month was $14.21, LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ALBERTA CATTLE ARE ‘ GOING TO BELGIUM Calgary, ‘Alta., Jan. 3—Large shipments of Alberta cattle are being made to Belguim, but with the increasing cold weather it is be- Neved by stockmen that the last of the. shipments for this season have been made. Tho cattle are, for the most part, of the range variety and have been picked up from all sections of the province. The animals will be used mostly for beef, but some will be kept for breeding purposes, it is said. Kansas City ‘ he ~ OR! . ROBERTS, Meteorologist. MARKETS — { CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Nog receipts, 15,000. 15 cents to 25 cents higher. Bulk, $14.65 to $14.90. Top, $14.95. Heavyweight, $14.65 to $14.90. Mediumweight, $14.70 to $14.95. Lightweight, $14.60 to $14.90. Lightlight, $14.40 to $14.70. Heavy packing sows, smooth, $14.15 to $14.60. Heavy packing sows, rough, $13.60 to $14. Pigs, $13.50 to $14.50. Cattle—Receipts 2,008, Compared with a week ago, beef steers mostly 25 cents lower, she stock, _ generally steady; bulls and calves, 25 cents to 50 cents higher; fedeers steady to 25 cents higher. Sheep—Receipts 2,000. Compared, with a week-ago, sheep and medium lambs. mostly steady; good and best fat lambs, yearlings and feeding} lambs, 25 cents to 50 cents higher, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 2,500, 10 cents to 25) cents higher, Range, $14.10 to $14.25, Bulk, $14.20 to $14.25, Cattle receipts, 400. Killers steady. Fat steers, $6.50 to $7.50. Cows and heifers, $6 to $12. Calves, slow, steady, $5.50 to $15.15. Stockers and feeders, steady, § to $12. Sheep receipts, 1.000. Steady. Lambs, $7 to $16.50. Wethers, $8 to $11.25. Ewes, $4 to $9.25, —@ MINNEAPOLIS ‘our tinchangéd. Shipments, 140.- FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINS CARNEGIE PRIZE Libby, Mont. Jan, 3.—Mary Struhlreiter is only 5 years old and so she probably does not know what 1 Carnegie medal is—but she may get one just the same. Mary is the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Struhlreiter, who live on the outskirts of Libby. The three children in their nighties, were alone in the house, shortly after the break- fast hour, when it took fire. The mother was shopping. Little Mary led the children aged two and four years out into the snow. It was below zero and the children were huddled under a bush when! neighbors got there. The house was} consumed, CROSBY OPTIMISTIC | OVER NEW INDUSTRY | Crosby, N. D., Jan. 3.—It has been! known for some time that the clay found in the vicinity of Crosby was | well ‘adapted to the manufacture of; brick and ‘tile, and interest in the matter {s again manifest. Local par- ties who are conversant with the in. dustry are contemplating on starting a plant here next spring. Samples of brick made from the clay found here prove it is wellj adapted to the making of brick and! tiles. Several tests have been made as to the quality of the clay, and ex- Perts pronounce it of the best. A ton of the clay had been shipped to the Davis’ plant at Burlington, where | it was made into bricks under the CATARR Ponta eee barrels. Rarley, $1.28 to $1.54. Rye No. 2, $1.77% to $1.78%. Bran, 48c. Each | nig Gin) name 4a- reware of counterfeit. ate 24 HOURS pik Limited Number of There are mighty good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now. But the biggest one is that there are only so many Ford cars—just a speci- fied limited number—allotted to this territory. Those who buy their cars now will be wise. They will have them to use whenever they wish. . Don’t put it off—next spring, even next month, js an uncertainty. We cannot take orders for spring delivery. bona fide orders before our monthly allotment is shipped us. So the only way for you to be sure of getting a Ford car, is to order it now. Get your name on an order, It is your protection. Again we tell you, the allotment for this territory is limited and you must buy now while deliveries are possibie. As ever, the demand for Ford cars ig away in advance of production. Spring, summer, autumn and winter are all the same to the Ford car. It is a valuable servant every day of the year. Rain or shine, it is ready for your demands, Buy now and get prompt delivery. store it. You can use it. Buy now while the buying is possible, The Dakota Motor Company Hven now, we must have signed So, its’s first come; first served. You won’t have to NORTH DAKOTA {direction of first-class brick makers, The results have beeen highly satis- factory to the local people, and they are looking forward with considerable enthusiasm in launching the industry. The growing scarcity and cost of lumber is forcing builders to consider the many advantages of hollow tile and brick Tor, construction of houses, stores and various kinds: of buildings within the town and in the country. New inventions in the perfection of brick burning furnaces. have cheapened the cost of manufac- ture, and hollow tile for buildings’ is rapidly coming into use as a substi- tute for lumber. ‘ STATE VETERINARIAN | WANTS TO SEE HORSES CLEARED FROM RANGE Helena, Mont., Jan. 3—Dr. W. J. nual report to Governor Sam V. Stew= art, expresses great regret that the Plan to slaughter the range horses of jthe state and convert them into méat for European-ise, fell through. Con- gress provided a ‘fund of $100,00 to- ward the project but the high rates of exchange, it is said, have prevented further effort. 3 It was hoped to sell this: horse meat. largely in France. Range horses are not’ valuable as beasts of burden,:and they eat up vast tracts on which cat- tle and sheep could profitably be run, if the horses were disposed of.’ Phone 453 for the cel- ebrated Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. ’ ‘TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order.’ Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL | ’ »~ The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for th ie grane’ Gold Godel oa! every boa ———— NOTICE| Black-.} Consumers s smith Shop just opened for business. Horseshoeing Our Specialty E. H. Ryder Blacksmith _ At Consumers Barn 216 Eighth St. Phone 270 4 Butler, state veterinarian, in his an-_ -