The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 1

ra jzae|THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LAST EDITION _ BISMARCK, “NORTH DAKOTA 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS BERLIN. RIOTERS SLAIN IN FRONT OF REICHSTAG Y MGA. HOTEL SHELTERS REDS IN WINDY CITY Sixty Radicals Taken in Raid on Place Where They Sought i Immunity \ 1,000 PERSONS DETAINED Suspicious Characters Taken in Cheap Rooming Houses and Restaurants Chicago, Jan. 14.—Sixty men taken in a raid on the Y. M. C, A, hotel were up for invesigation today in con- nection with the police department's round up of alleged criminals and vagabonds. Three hundred men and boys were in the lobby of the hotel when the police surrounded it. A few attempt- ed to escape. Detectives questioned! the men and no efforts“ were’made to detain those who oxered evidence that they were employed. SOUGHT PLACE IMMUNE The raid was made under instruc- tions from the chief of detectives who said- it was with “the hope of captur- ing criminals who might have sought! shelter there as a place immune.” Approximately 1,000 men have been detained by the police as suspicious characters in raidg on cheap hotels restaurants, cafes, saloons and other places during the last four days. Three hundred were arrested last night. COMMISSIONERS — OF STATE BEGIN ANNUAL MEETING) County Supervisors Open Three Days’ Session in New i Rockford Today NEW ROCKFORD, Jan.. 14,— The county commissioners of North Dako- ta gathered here in their thirteenth annual convention this afternoon and will be in session for three days. An} exceptionally interesting program hax been arranged for the meeting and it is expected that every counjy in: the state will be represented. Following is the program for the three days: Wednesday, January 14th 2:00 -P. M.—Assembly of Members: and Payment of Dues. 00 P. M.:—Address of Welcome by W. ©. Besselievre, Response—John J. Loh, of the Association. Rol cellof Officers and Members. Rediling Minutes of Last Meeting. Question Box. Finance, Nomination, . Report of Last Legislative Com- mittee. 7:00 YT. M—Road Movies Others. Thursdav. January 15th A. M—“The Question of Tax- es."—Geo. FE. Wallace, of the Tax Commission. “The Cow Law.”—J. Dairy Commissioner, President and J. Osterhouse, “Wheat Cooties.”—Stewart —Lock- wood, Agricultural College, 2:00 P. M.—‘Let’s Go”. 0. Cooley, Manager Yellowstone Trail. “Let's Arrange It So We Can.”— Good Roads Association, ‘Let’s Help.”—Highway Folks. 7:00 P. M—Banquet. Friday, January 16th 9:00 A. M.—Report of Legislative Committee, Selection of Place of Next Meeting. Election of Officers. Adjournment. The officers of the association are: John J. Loh, Stark county, president ; L. L. Russell, Eddy county, vice pres- ident; Frank Heines, Barnes county, secretary- -tregsurer. MONTANA JUDGE APPLIES TO COURT FOR INCREASE Helena, Mont., Jan. 14.—The st-| preme court today considering a pe- tition asked by District Judge Joseph} R. Jackson of Butte for a writ of man- Aate directing State Auditor George P. Porter to pay him salary at the rate of $4,800 per annum or show} cance why he should not do s The assembly recently raised the} pay of district judges. ameng other of- ficials.. The salary of judges formerly was $4.000. Under the act, no judge then ‘holding office could he given the | southwest advance. Judge Jackson, however, was appointed to fil yacaney since the passage of the statute, but to a term which had begun when the act went into effect. The court must decide whether, un- der such circumstances, he is entitled to the increase. understood to have held that he is not empowered to pay the higher salary. The state auditor is JACK BURKE [S| DYING: WHISKEY ‘Pugilist Who Has Fought’ Exhi- bition Rounds Here Shot in Head RAN BOOZE OVER LINE) —_—— | Prominent Winnipeg Business| Men Held Following Fight / With Police St. Pan), “Minn, Jan 14 —tack| Burke, former pugilist, is dying from} a bullet wound in the head and two men one satd to be a prominent Win- nipeg business man are under arpe the result 9! battle with leged “whis! parly today. The men held by the police are Harry . Rabinovitch of Winnipeg and Eddie Holton Manager ‘of a local taxi eab company. Rabinovitch i be the owner of the whiskey -It was announced at police headquar- ters that the police were developing a clue which alloged that the parpose of the attempted robbery was to dispose of the liquor in the Twin. Cities higher prices than are béing paid in | Winnipeg. The shipment in bond consisted of | 5 cases of. whiskey. Railroad po- were detailed to guard the cur hich was in the Soo line yard. Ab¢ mb | o'clock this morning the battle was started wien, the police claim, feral men attempted to break the s jot the freight car. | WELL KNOWN HERE t ck Burke is well known here.} he recently appeared in an ¢ hibition round with Johnny Whelan.) as a part of the Mike and Tom Gib-| bons boxing show. He was a man! who in his palmier days had quite a) ring reputation. LEFKOWITZ°10 MEET WORKERS © THURSDAY NOON ;Luneheen at Local Hotel Will Be \ Addressed By Prom- | inent Rabbi TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL | Rabbi Maurice Lefkowitz, the t+ fented Jewish priest and teacher who is to address the mass meeting at the Auditorium on Thursday evening in the interest of the drive to be made next Monday under the auspices of the Jewish Relief associgtion for the, succor of war victims in central and} eastern Europe, will meet workers of the le committees, some titty in number, at Inneheen at 12:20 Phurs- day afternoon at a loea Tho the Bismarck general commiltce will’ announce final plans for fhe drive, and -Rabbi Lefkowi(z will tell what is to be done with the funds raised. | At 3 ‘o'clock Thursday afternoon pupils of the Bismarck high school | will enjoy an address from the Duluth |rabbi, and at 4:30 in the afternoon | the will speak to the inmates of the i state penitentiary. CHRISTIANSON |PRESIDES At the evening mass meeting at) the Auditorium, the Ho tianson, chief, justice of the North Dakota supreme court and one of the northwest’s ablest jurists, will preside. All of the capital city clergymen will | eceuny: plact es on the platform, Mrs. H. i. Steele, in charge of the music, has | arranged an unusually pleasing pro-! gram, and Capt. FE. G. Wanner is in| charge of decorating the big theatre, ' whose dress, in itself will be an in- spiration, In addition to the. address of Rabbi Lefkowitz, which no one who appre- ciates eloquence of the highest stand- ard, | prehension of the spirit of humanity, lean afford to miss, there will be 2) short talk by George N. Keniston. Seceretaty of the Bismarck Comm cial club, who. will exp! poses of the Bismarck dr! WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four . hours noon Jan: 14. Temperature at 7 A. M Temperature at noon » Highest yesterday . Lowest yeserday Lowest last night P tation Highest wind ve’ Forecast For North Dakota: to-night and Thursday, portion to-night. west portion Tharsday and extreme northwest portion to-night. Lowest Temperatures Snow prohable except fair Williston St. Paul Helena . Chicago ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ar eavaraenaeaacaeiammararatiaeareataateaetl ‘ WHERE THE TREATS Js EU THIEVES BLAMED) at} BUTTER MAKERS cash prize of 00, The North Dakota Dairymen's and Battermaker's asseciation is souding | out this notice to the boys and girls! of the Noli them: that) they third) annual * AY (ONTEEST ‘will be held in connection: with the 26th annual convention of the ‘ation, At this luncheon the secretary of | > WA. M. Cherise!) 1p) reinforced by a universal com-j in the pur-|” ending ati 3} ture to the N Ped yond ¢ colder | se \ ORFER PRIZES FOR JUVENILES An-| /Annual Essay Contest nounced in Connection With Mandan Convention mab notice of » ADMIT Ossi jae ae fo be held in connection ithe butter dan y kers’ convention in en ont today by D: mer Ostehous, #s follow: eo for you to earn al Comm ere is a ¢ asso: | The subject chosen for this} one bo write on| ast to the your MIs Cone fests hive heen vi fuloand beneficial and it i sefed even more | hoys Ml girls will enter the cantest | this year on account of dairying thronghout the The North 1 Buttermaker’s association {you and your parents and fattend ‘its 26th annual whieh will be held af Mandan on Feb ruary 17 and 18. You will wi a member of this assodation hy not meet with us th of the talks t interest in} hear some t will be’ medy, to Belgium. mine allegiance. PARRA RA RRR RAR ARARARAAA AS Famous clock room in the French foreign office where peace Left in Americ the versailles treat Wallace, who we {pact was put {in force by fourteen allied powers who have ratified United States Ambassador Hugh an witness, but not. a participant. Right, Baron Von Lersner, to be Germany 'to France after treaiy is put in force. first diplomatie envoy WHAT THE TREATY DOES TO GERMANY . NORTH SEA HELIGOLAND + 8£e gs My yc. ‘ nk 1—Elsace-Lorraine ceded back, to France. 8—Saar Valley, placed under control of France. 4—-Schleswag-Holstein, Danish portion to have plebscite to deter- internationalized. made free city, and surrounding territory internationalized. 5—Kiel canal ERMANY a il I i at XU! DETERMINED BY POPUAR VO) z ane Hii rit (BB) CLOLD BY GEEMANY INTERNATIWVALIZLD SOVEREIGNTY TO Bk 2—Eupen and Mal- 6—Danzig {pe subject to Polish plebescite. given ty some of the best authorities) Memel and strip of territory gn Niemen river placed under control Ons dairy: lof allied powers. 8—Kast Prussia, inelusiye, who is state, 2. Subject of ess of Milk and ils Produet 8. The length of the es exceed 1000 words, | “The Food Value hae not | essay must be the resnlt of] your dy of the sub, 7 You may get your informatien from any hook, bulletin, son, but you are to a your own words and your own writing. vour name, paper, or pe snge t in girls’ vericultural cell to reach him not | “40th, time cannot he considered f ays will be carefully aded by a com ued by O. mittee | Third pri: All prize money will be paid out of a fund appropr te legish on its ¢ p dai The | become lof the printed in he Annual report of he jation and published in the Je papers of the st icultaral papers of the new: United St Additional : of this notiee, well as the pr 1 of the convention, will be sent on request. | J,_1. Ow Secretary. } mens” § Buttermaker'’s Association. Meteorologist. Bismarck, North Dakota ‘HINES SIGNS submit it in of {tration of 9—Polish plebiscite in Upped Si AGREEMENT OF NEWEST UNION | {—Director Gen- | eraleHines —h: net a national | agreement cover and work- with the Brotherhood Clerks Washi ing conditio Railwa. nd St enmneniD, will continue in eriod of federal con provides for time for or eight ves except | employment is day's | and for one last summ | ncvunder consid time by the regional er by the board of} ind working condi-| er ALIAN TROOPS EVACUATE COAST iW —Italian} ng ane aid a ne t concen-| nd equipment at rumored the Ital-| native a time there has been oldier at port. and it ians will soon sail for their country. 1 ' CLUB MEN MOVE PRIVATE STOCK TO OWN HOMES i | who 's¢ , | As the ene I) in |) places must be in the home of the | owner before Janua) \ Apert nts before ting the ed in the erty Pleasantvi entered the last night and took federal bon stam| canten them from their clubs | idences here today. day from now until Sat- ill he moy for thos K to avoid yg ruling of the int tu that al liquor fe deposit: yaults and similar » bur Bachelors admitted t ont ef luck” uve ordered non. s cheerfully dent members to comply with the I Lae, is |AME RICAN TELLS OF MEX MURDERS | n Antonio, T Jan. 14. yek. formerly head of n colon st wittless toda, mittee inve: tion, told of the se and the conditions ult- abandonment of the prop cto a semi [ROBBERS LOOT INDIANA BANK| 14.—Robbers! ional bank here irst N s bstimated to he valued at $50,- “| United States left Kiel for an unnam- ;| whence the par ‘Grand Forks Finds ;; mercial club financial committee in gi hope EXTEMISTS ORGANIZE 10 OPPOSE INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL BILL; MOB OF 40,000 QUICKLY ASSEMBLED Rifle and Machine-Gun Fire Opened on Throngs Filling Streets— Ten Corpses Carried Into Parliament Chamber—Twenty Dead Counted in Streets By Associated Press Correspondents—Law- makers Adiourn in Great Confusion Berlin, Tuesday, Jan. 18.-Many persons were killed‘and wounded in a melee between members of a mob and es guards in front of the Reich- istag building here this morning. The mob, organized by extremists as a protest against the industrial council’s bill now before the Reichstag, began to gather this morning. By noon ievery street leading to the Tiegarten was crowded with masses of people carrying red flags and pla- cards. Anticipating a demonstration, the au- thorities had surrounded the Reichstag building with public security guards and machine gunners, who barred approach to the edifice. | As the time passed the crowd was joined by striking tram employes and soon inflamatory speeches were begun by agitators. CROWD OF 40,000 When the Reichstag convened at 3 o’clock the crowd was esti- imated at 40,000 and new delegations of working people carrying red, flags and banners inscribed with the words “All power to the soviets” continued to arrive. Troop reinforcements in huge motor trucks were added to the guards on duty. At last the mob made a rush against the police lines trying to disarm the guards and disable the machine guns. Wha it was seen the mob could not be checked in any other way, fire was opened. ‘The shooting! was at close range and the front of ‘the (building was littered with dead and wounded. _ Order was soon irestored. MORE THAN 400 | DIE IN WRECK | OF FRENCH BOAT: Steamer Afrique Cliims Heavy Germany following the mob dem- q i ry ives Toll in Human Lives When . onstration this afternoon in which | 1 Cast on Rocks | at least ten persons were rine | | | |" MARTIAL LAW FOLLOWS RIOT ‘Berlin, Tuesday, 8 p,-m., Jan. 13, ~The government today proclaim- ed martial law in all sectiong of | | 3 and many others wounded by ma- ‘,{| Chine gun fire from guards in front » Jan, 14.—More} | op the Reichstag building. La Rochelle, than 400 persons are believed to have) gy, Jost their Ji in the wreck of the| * | Af on Roche Ronne CORPSES IN REICHSTAG , bay of Biseay. Only 57 sur-} The rele re known to have been landed, | until 5 o'e announced ten bodies of persons kill- ed in the fight had, been brought, into the court of the building. Rifle and machine- ar fire was opened on the mob at 3:40 o'clock and lasted five minutes. Later the cor- enacted off the} respondent of the Associated Press y morning.| counted at least 20 men lying in the | Sailors and French colonial soldiers | Outskirts of the Tiegarten apparently are the only persons from the ship] Wounded, When the troops began fir- | known to have r ached land safely, |ing the crowd ran pellmell in-all df- fone rections, SOVIET ARK ON | ,:M%,{%,s0ud of the guns members WAY FROM KIEL for the rest of the pa srew faded during the past night fas hour after hour passed without cheering tidings and 72 hours after 'the vessel foundered many feared Jone of the gr marine tragédies left the assembly chamber and crowd, ed into the lounging Tpom. TO THE UNKNOWN there was intense excitement. When the mob ran into the street fronting the south side of the edifice soldiers stationed here expected they would be attacked and: immediately onened a fusil Six slightly wounded ci- vilians were carried into the reich- 13.—The United t Buford carry- Jans “de ported from the 2 ed Russian port at 7 o'clock this evening. stag building, a dozen others were ied hair a transferred to a guardhouse and a Previor advices indicated that the]number were carried off by members Buford might land her Hango on the southerp of the sanitary corps. REICHSTAG ADJOURNS The reichstag temporarily adjourn- ed amid great confusion. Members of various parties engaged in violent recrimination and members of the cabinet left the chamber. A shot fired from a point directly in front of the Bismarck monument entered the huge glass door leading to the lobby which was crowded with agitated dep- uties. The bullet passed a few feet from the spot where the correspond- ent was in conversation with a na- tional - liberal member of the reich- ngers at nish coast y night proceed by an frontier a twelve rail to the Ru: hour journey. | No Ready Demand For State Bonds Grand Forks. Jan. 14.—The Com- ‘charge of the sale of North Dakota ‘; Mill and El bonds, report: | stag. slow pro ss last week. RR. When the troops dispursed the ffith, chairman of the committee,! crowd outside the building they ex- 1 that’ progress was very slow urday antl that the sales fell be- low the $200,000 mark, with which it s hoped to close the second day’s tended their cordon in the direction of. Unter Den Linden where throngs filled the streets. y An officer who chanced along was The drive will pushed with | severely beaten by the crowd. of pas the $200,000 mark renewed vigor tomorrow with the MARTIAL LAW GENERAL by_ night. Paris, Havas, Jan. 14.—Martial law Pla has been declared throughout Ger- many with the exception of Bavaria, Saxony, Wurttenberg and Baden ac- cording to Berlin advises. A campaign also will be! Dispatches from Berne say that at, Northwood. during the demonstration before the » of bonds at the university | Reichsta ag building in Berlin yester- a were made yesterday for npaigns in other cities in the coun- S. B. Blair is in charge of the nerade, and Allen McManus} jis <c of Hugh B. Willis, day two policemen were killed and ing dean of the laa school, and J. W. two are missing. Ten others were | Wilkerson, secret of the university.| wounded. Twenty members. of the | = erowd which attempted to rush inta |SEVEN DIE AND MANY the building were killed and forty | ARE HURT IN STORM | SU" ONLY TEN ANNOUNCED DEAD Gerlin, Tuesday, Jan, 13.—While the number of dead was announced as ten early this evening it seems probable that the fatalities will exceed this total. Some of the wounded lay in the Tiergarten for a considerable time (Continued on Page Two.) persons y injured storm whieh has are reported dead 4 as a result of the | been prevailing ove ium for the st 4S hours. factories ve been obliged to close and much [damage has been done by high water. / oa es Ea