The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 1

een; THE WEATHER Unsettied. ane —— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LAST EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH "DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL, 1, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS RED PARTY IS | EXPELLED FROM. BRINGS HEALTH AND HAPPINESS , TO RURAL BABIES AND MOTHERS N.Y. ASSEMBLY Party Lines Disappear as En- tire Party Delegated is Un- seated by Majority Members ROOSEVELT OPPOSES MOVE Declares Assembly Without | Power to Eliminate an Entire Party from Body Albany, N. ¥., April 1.—Five social ists, Louis Waldman, August’ Claes- sens, Charles Solomon, Samuel A, 12 Witt, and Samuel Orr all of New York city the eutire delegation of their par- in the New York assembly were expelled from the legislature today. The majorities in favor of unseating the men suspended on the opening day séssion on charges Voting came after parliamentary wrangles and filbustering. Owing to the fact that the thea were expelled after midnight. on March 31 there can be no special elec- tion to fillgtheir seats in the assembly unless an extraordinary session of the legislature is-to be convened, Theodore — Roosevelt. republican yoted against expulsion having argued with the assembly during the night that it had no right to exclude the | ty. its action the ‘assembly estab- lished a precedent as never before has an entire party delégation been eject: ed from any legislative body. -arty lines disappeared in the voting The democratic minority which was supposed to be pretty well united in favor of reseating the socialists#hold- ing a majority of one yote in favor of expelling Waldman Claessens and Sol- omon, Twentytone democrats yoted to reseat De Witt and Orr while four: teen favored their expulsion. The republicans by a division of 98 to 11, voted to Vnseat Waldman,.Claes- sens abd Solomon and on the De Witt- Orr yote, they stood 89 to 20. When the assembly adjou the seats of all five socialis' declared vacant it had been in continu ous BCeS On 2 hours and 40 minutes, $45,000 LOOT '* SECURED BY TWO AUTO BANDITS Kansas City, Mo. April 1.—Twe armed’ men in a motorcar held up the messenger of Swift & Co. packers on the 28rd street viaduct here this morn ing and esqaped with $45,840 ina handbag. FOUR INDICTED IN CONNECTION WITH OIL LAND FRAUDS Washington, April 1.— Indictments against four persons were returned to: day by the District of Columbia su preme court grand jury investigating an alleged leak in the United States supreme court decision last November in the Southern Pacific oil land case. |. Miss Minnie Neilson. Those indicted ure Ashton F. Emry.| intendent of public instruction, in former secretary. to Associate Justic? | whose behalf Mr. 1 nger has waged | McKenna of the supreme court; James ‘al legal battle: | Harwood Graves. former a ant yit- s Nielson wa yen un ovation | torney inthe department of jus{ce: | as she rose to respond with a few re- | B. FE. Moses, Washington lawyer, and! marks. She thanked Mr. Langer for | E. Millard Mayer. Jr.. New York stock | the tight he had put against the lengue | broker. | opposition to. her. The indictment charges the four) Le ‘fried in need is a friend a | | i The first nutrition survey under: + taken by Uncle Sam was ree ently com hoa rural area of 40° square. stern Kentucky by the Chil- u of the U.S. Departmen? dren’; of Labor. The personal car inelnding a study of s Burt x of 123 homes, | 4; children he. tween 2 and 11 years of age, inelus was Made in an automobile especia ed] for the purpose and deseribedt tuby Special.” ; ned as a model well-ha the motor truck conveys a wom: or and nurse from one isolated rural home to another in their quest ve, for information. relating to diet and health habits, Mortality, maternity and similar | surveys e@ been made previously. ‘ut this was the first intensive study of) child welfare, It was sought to elate ‘the ph; ab condition of” they baby ‘with living conditions in the home. Mandan, N. 1., April 1.— A mass | convention to name an dependent” ticket for the state election June 30 | was urged by William Langer, attor- | ney general. and candidate for gover- i nor, in an address here tonight befor the Mandan Langer for Governor clr jong the twenty men with conspir to defraud the} deed.” she said, “and cei nly “Mr. “United States of its right of secrecy | Langer has proved such a friend to surrounding opinions of the supreme | me.” court prior to public announcement of | Mr, Langer attacked A oe the court's decision, Embry is charged | ‘7 wiley, president of — the ‘one with fuynishing a “tip” on the court's | He declared the dlecislonl whereby the other defendants | state of kota was “in the i | were able to sell “short” 500 shares of Southern Pacific stock at a profit of $1,412.50. WAR VETERANS IN FIRST CONVENTION Minneapolis, April —The first state and northwest division conven tion of the world war veterans opened here today with 250 delegates present. Resolutions proposing investigation of | the conduct of several government de- | partments during and immediately fol- | lowing the war are to be presented! | to the Convention. One resolution | 9 « would petition congress yor a national | in the past but hy what you did whea bonus for service men and womey of | sis was at hand. This is the $25 for each month of service. A wum- | ‘ime not for division but unity, not for ber of committees appointed at the | 1 king but for money spend-, opening session this morning are ex here must not be dispute and pected to report late today) but reement, unison claws of nN” obut that) “the ‘farmers and business people of North | | Dakota are not soc To sup- port his statements, the attorney gen- | eral briefly outlined the political de- | yelopments in the state from his view- point. Advocating mivention for the pur- se of putting nominees in the field. MreLanger plead for co-operation and unity in the coming campaign as fol- tate and You are holding it in tr ity, Your children will. in after years, look back to the next few months an HM judge you, not by what you hav ernment. | for poster: amd! SES, " ‘ | h —=6 ; The nal senestell fequdlate | | for governor should abide by the re- | ° Today’s Weat er al sult of the proposed convention and | is |e judged on “our talents, energies | For twenty-four hours ending at! ang abilities.” | noon, April 1. | ‘Femperature at 7 SCORES TOWNLEY Highest He said in part: | Lowest a “Mills, Debs. O'Hare. Townley and | Low : 18) rest of the outfit knew that there | Precipitation .. Trace | were people in North Dakota so desir- | Highest wind velocity. . 3 NW} ous of money that they would take any | FORECAS kind of a job and do any kind of dirty | For North Dakota: Fair tonight,| work for the gang just as long as they | got the me They knew that there }were men and women jn this state who had so little sense of decency and honesty in their makeup that they j would take any colder southeast portion; Friday un- settled and somewhat warmer, LOWEST TEMPERATUR Fargo : Williston . » 30) Grand Forks as they could carry off a little honor St. Paul and that they would do anything in | Winnipeg the world to muintain that empty | Helena honor, | Chicago . “And that gang of social expect: | ed, too that when the real fight came | j slong that there would be the usual | Meteorologist. . 4 - Baby comes to see the “Baby Special” nurse. | ly with? refe j conducting ‘a and anxiously looking around f¢ | to get to, {running or plan on running for Gove: ) them. | North ;It is your duty. just : ind of a job so long |. Observations were made particular- enee to the diet of the childven, as well as health hal sleep and hygiene. ‘The driver's cab, completely enclos- ed) in conference quarters by a sliding door , draw the shades to ‘the drive’ and you h a dre: The open-eud) gates” of equipped, with double folding: doo aid hedvy curtains that fit, , into,| grooves, form a second dressing room, ere the babies are. undressed, exam- ined and dyessed. again amid all the pri desired. A -Vi-gillon avater tank, shu; closed ove# the driver's enh; weighing ''EMPLOYES OF CHICAGO CITY GRANTED RAISE | Refuse to Acce;t Ten Percent Increase and Remain Out on Strike FIREMEN JOIN WALKOUT Unless Settlement Comes, Offi- cials Fear City Will be Without Protection Chicago, April 1. king’ city hall | employes ain} other municipal workers | remained out today despite passage of a budget providing “pay increases of ten percent and the city faced a fur: ther threat of withdrawal of fire pro- tection through whélesale resignations of city: fireme! A blanket resignation effective April 7 bearing 500 names was in the hands of the firemen'’s committee whey other members of the force. met today to con- sider the iucrease of $192 voted by the county council: The firemen have pre- sented demands for# general increase of $300 a year nnd leiders declare that three-quarters of thei numbers would join in resigning unless the full de- mand was met. City hall cle hookkeepers, who cipal bi other wor! stenographers ant have tied up muni ~ and W rejected granted by and decided to continue totalling 1 j the ten percent inci the council hall) workers Wa yer TRY TO KE TPLEMENT Chica April, 1.--Federal concila- tors met with union leaders again to- day in an attempt to bring about a set tlement of a strike of 900. stockyard workers, which has resulted in a grad- ual closing down of the Chicago pack- ing industry. Nearly 10,000) packing “house em-/ ploy had been forced out of wor demand a early today and. offic gencral shut down of the plant within Show unless) the ‘strike is’ ended permitting livestock shipments to flow into the Chicago markets, WILSON TAKES NO STEP TO HEAD ing tables; linen. lockers ; scales; cooking’ utensil: space for WW) Boyernment pudlications, lautern slides. and. picture films, ire! amon the, traveling accessories hahdy fo, children’s health con ference. \ BILL LANGER URGES ELIMINATION CONVENTION AT MANDAN BANQUET: “ONE ANTI-RED SLATE” IS SLOGAN amount of fellows greedily, hungrily state office. But let me tell: you this, that ‘in this last, at least, they have the | mistake of their lives. Instead of there being two or three. men out tr: ing to he elected for Governor, we w! have only one man out. We are going ther in the State of North Dakota. We are going to have just one ticket in opposition to this gang that has brought destruction to our state. URGES CONVENTION “I feel that the ofier men who a nor of the State, unless they are men | put in the field by Townley himself for the ‘y purpose of breaking up the opposition to him—I- that unle: these men are in the pay of Townley and under his direction or ‘indirect control—that these men will be will- ng to abide by the result of a couven- tion; that they, with me. will come out into the sunlight and y to the peo ple of the State “Here are all our tal- ents, energies and abilitic We on the alter of the State of Dakota. They are yours. These men. if they are honest. with me will say that there is only one job in the State of North Dakota, only duty fo which every patriotic cit of the State should dedicate him: and they will say with me that we dedicate everything to the fight azainst ‘Towuleyism. “We should haye ao mediately aud after we vention, if any man in North Dakota wp his head for office who is not endorsed by it. that man should he pointed out and branded for the tool and lickspittle that he will he. And y the example aid stand id nvention im- e this con- your duty during the war, to sacrifice your time and energies and talents to re- deem the State of North Dakota, “This is your State and Gove ment. You are holding it in trust for (Continued on Page Four.) Concress VOTES YO LET OLD (WOHN BARLEYCORN COMEBACKS ballot in the Georgia pri NAME OF BALLOT <= Washington, :ApBE 1. — President Wilson’ took io step to prevént | his name appearing on the presidential primary ballot in Georgia it was said today at the White House, The president had until 1 o'clock Washington time today to act. A pétition, signed by the requisite number of Georgia democrats asking that the president's name be, on the ary April 20, was filed with the state committee last Monday. STATE AUDITOR MUST PAY SOLONS FOR EXTRA SESSION Judge Nues Je in a decision render- auditor.’ to ‘pay their time during the extra session, The state auditor took the stand that he could not y them because there was ho, specific appropriation available, Out of the $6,000 or $7,000 balance, the state auditor paid clerks and some members, As soon as the funds were exhausted, the state anditor refused to pay y others. Rep. Walker brought a mandamus | suit to compel payment and now Judge | Nuessle holds that under Sec, 45 of the constitution a valid) appropriation is made and the solens must be paid. MANY JAPS ARK SLAIN IN | | FRACAS WITH BOLSHEVIKI | | “Honolulu. April 4 ven hundred Japanese troops and civilians were killed ina two h y battle with Bolshe- {Vik forces at kolavsk, Siberia. a | cordiny to a Tokio cable dispatch } ceived by a Japanese newspaper here. | The Japanese residents organized a volunteer force to aid the Japanese | Soldiers fight a heayy force of Bolshe The Japanese consulate and the consul is still missing, accord: | ing to the ¢ | The two battle began on March | 118. Nikolavsk is at the mouth of the Amur ‘K POLICE pbereen, Ireland, Aapril 1, — More than 100 armed men attack the police barracks at Durrus, seven miles south we: of Ban County Cork, with rifles and petrol Dombs last night. A portion of the building was blown | up and ‘two policemen were wounded. ra fierce fight the raiders some }of whom are believed to have been j wounded, were driven off. THE triGH COST OF LIVING HAS, BEGUN TO DROP NOTICEABLY # | for the purpos DANES MAKE FIRST MOVE T0 START STRIKE Government Takes Steps to Pre- yent General Break with Labor Party ARM COPE Compromise Agreement Reach- ed Between Berlin and Ruhr Strikers * Copenhagen, ‘April 1—The first mov2 toward putting into effect the genera! strike ordered by the Danish tradey unions in protest. against the refusal of King Christian to reinstate the dis- missed Zahle ministry appears to hav been made by the backer: hagen, -A number of the backeys quit work this evening. ‘The stokers on four Danish steam: also struck. Despite these moves, it deyloped that steps have been taken to open negotiations hetween the government on the one hand and yard trades unions and opposition parties on, the other in the direction of a settlement. It is believed in fhany quarters that if the government consents to the con- yocation of the parliament and the immediate passage of the electorat Wil the trades unions will be. satis: fied. GOVERNMENT PRE WORST Despite reports that were current late yesterday and last night that here appeared toe he excellent pros- pects of a settlement of the general strike hy Danish labor unions, ken today reports the go: preparation to put the militar in shape for dewling with ‘pos likewise declares that a on foot for the govern wuse the occupation of the gone by Danish miltary ARES) FOR trouble. It movement ment to ser cartrid, ul the soldi to be prepared to use against demonstrators. Much anxiety, adds the newspaper. has been caused by a report that there is unrest in this with ball instructed their j connection among the nou-commission- cd ofticers, AGREEMENT REACHED Duesseldorf, April.1.—An agreement was reached at Muenster last night upon a comproise arrangement for set- tling the troubles in the Ruhr district accord to the editor of-the moderate fahor newspaper in this city. The reported comprouiise extends the time for acceptance of. the Biele- feld ungreement with clauses providing for amnesty for those concerned in the Ruhr up rising until noon tomor: row. Tt STAGE STRIKE Paris, April 1.—Organization of a world wide May 1 demonstration ina form of a general strike will be under- taken by the national federal commit- tee of Jabor as.a result of resolutions passed at its meeting here today. Th movement will be urged in accordance with the syndicalists Internale for the purpose of showing the solidarity of the socialists, U. S. Rhine Watch Under Sole Control of President Wilson | Washington, April troops on the Rhine are subject only to the order of the president of the United States as commander-in-chief 1, +- American of the a President Wilson wrote } congress toda n response to a resolu- tion of inquiry adopted by the house. | City Selects Delegates to Anti- -Townley Meet | At a citizen: caucus < Jast hight dele gates to the anti-Townley County Con- | pition were endorsed hy and for the | rious voting precincts of Bismarck. Acting Sceretary Lb. HH. Langley states that he has precincts over the county stating that they have already elected delegates to the convention. “te “The ready response of the farmers to this call proves beyond a doubt that they have had all the Townley ism they want and that they are-rendy to unite of obtaining represent | ative government the two last elections, but withheld. The long-looked for split in the anti- Townley forces has not yet mite ized in this count, h to the disap pomtment of The Bills, Meyer: an:t Prater.” It ix understood that the Purleigh | ni dates for all count members to the le Sa MACPHE! London. Apr chief x ary 1.—-lan MacPherson, yw Treland resign: ed his office and the resignation has | been ced thi epted it w: afternoon, < officially amoun- | Barwy THs MORNING WILHELM DELIVERED HIMSELF-T0-1H; ALUES $ GEN TROOPS | of Copen- Urls | | pein relief were not only e | Hoover Booster | SON OF TAFT TELLS WHY HE ISFOR HOOVER Robert Taft Throws “Old Guard” .Into Dismay by His Hoover Work Ohio, April 1--Robert ‘Taft, son of William H., the former president, gives the “regular” Repub- catia af pain: They can't ynderstand him, Brought up ax he was, a" Republic: he ix now out campaigu- ing for such the “irregular” Herbert Hooyer. In fact he s in Cincinnati. Sesides all that, Taft. is an oli club at New Thaven, Conn, Some politicians have been saying that perhaps William H. Taft. is pul. ting his hoys up to it. ra | know — my father admires Hoover,” Robert said, “but T haven't asked him whom he favors for presi- dent.” Robert Cincinnati, rted the Hoover boom is brother, Char- in a Hoover Taft has written for The ‘Tribune a statement setting forth why, in bis opinion, Hoover’ ought to” be president ; py ROBERT AL TART Cincinnati Lawyer and) Son. of | Ex- President Taft. T am. strongly in favor of the nomination and election of Herbert Hoover as president because, after be- ing in Close association with him and seeing his work for two years, 1 am convinced that he the ureatest man among all the ididates and will imake the. greatest president, FIRST—He meets every problem squarely, thinks out the fundamental principles which apply to it) with sound ability and tak the action required hy | those ‘principles with proper allowance for culties, COND—His mind is active and his initiative nary. The Belgian administration, the practical di constantly extraordl- relief. the food general = Euro- well man- aged by him, but the very idea of the work was initiated by him, THIRD--His early life as a min- | ing engineer and executive through ont_the world in) Amer stralia | business heard from many | fas promised in| well as} » assembly. | TAKE A SLANT AT THIS—AND THEN AT THE CALENDAR Russia, China and India, taken with his public: service in the last five years, ha him a most com- plete and fundamental kue led, of, economic problen Nd hts inspired him with an intense inter- est in seeing democratic remedies social ills, and) par- pone 1 out for | tie for the troubles of labor and Aapital. FOURTH. government. methods | mining enterprise run a government principles. He has a kudwledge of His training in’ busin the head of large enabled him to department ou He has provea y to effect the kind of re- tion in’ the government de- partments, which is so yitally needed his a FIFTH Hoover is fair and open- minded to listen te adv on any Vhe hus decided he acts with Justice and Bree force, | War: ‘April 1 linen Petlura. ie Urkranian leader, has vistied | xue to arrange for the formation | of au army to be used a tthe Ru Rolsheviki on the t inn | front. according to newspapers here. No announcement is made as to the pmy contemplate ‘ECT TUESDAY Copen April T-A- general | strike will go into effect throughout Denmark ‘Tuesday next following re tion by King Christian and the w ministry of an order by the | trades union to compromise the po- litival crisis of the reichstag was {convened immediately. DEMPSEY SIGNS TO FIGHT CARPENTIER. PROCEEDS TOGO TO OLD ANIMALS HOM! RRA AAR RR | | MISSISSIPPI | FAILS TO PASS AMENDMENT | Refuses Ratification of Nation- wide Women’s Suffrage— One More Hope ONLY ONE STATE NEEDED Official Washington Focus At- tention Upon Action in Delaware LOSES oD FIRST VOTE Dover, Dela. April 1.—Ratifica- tion of the equal suffrage amend- ment was defeated in the lower house of the legislature. today, The yote w to Members who voted for the amendment subsequently changed for the purpose of later moving to: reconsider. ‘The vote as. finally announced was 26 to 5. the Mississippi house of representa- tives in refusing to ratify the women's suffrage amendment focused the atten- tion of official Washington today on the Delaware legislature where the same question is pending. Only one more state i hake the amendment \ et needed to Leaders of both republicans and dem. are watching the situation Imitted effect vr, Whichever power is in control of the legislature that puts the amendment into the con- stitution will claim the support of the women's vote in November, Chairmen of tha republican national cou- Bressional committee recently stated that an adverse vote in the lower house where the republicans a in power might cost the party the presi- dency and control of the senate and ware is final hope of suf- CON. YOUNGTO ° MAKE RACE FOR George M. Youiig uf N Dakota’ Sata oday tliat within.the, next few weeks he will make formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election to ¢ gress from the second district North Dakota, {Congressnian Young is serving his eighth year in congress. He is a mem- ber of the Ways and Means commit: ee. Serving on it are twenty-five nembers, of which he ranks number eight. » Young is chairman of the suo- committee appointed to prepare the tgricultural schedule for the general tariff bill to be introduced next year. Wilson’s Proposal Must be Accepted D’Annunzia Told Trieste, April 1.—The ‘Italian goy- ernment has notified Gabriele D' An- minzio that it will lave to accept President Wilson's project for the set- lement of the A tie question. An envoy from Premier Witti has been to Finme where he made (this decision known to D’Annunzio the insurgent Italian commander there, FIVE CENT ICE CONE COMES BACK April 1.—The high cost. of heen dealt another blow, A Chicago manufacthrer who sup- nies ice cream has announged a re- duction in prices for The coming sum-, mer that will enable dealers to ab- sorh the war and still sell the cones at the old price of five cents, or ese insert more ice cream if the Chicago, six cent price is retained, Cones that sold last year at $7.50 to $9 per 1.000 will wholesale this season at $5 to $6. MANDATE “FOR ~ ARMENIA OFFERED LEAGUE NATIONS } 0 paris, April 1—A mandate for Ar- menia has been offered the league of nations by the sup e allied council: All Armenian territories would be in- cluded with the exception of Cil which would be left under French pro- tection. ‘ An outlet to the Black sea would be provided by the arrangement under contemplation, THREE LION CUBS BORN AT ST. LOUIS ZOO St. Louis, Mo. April 1.—Three cubs, horn to Hy chen, lions at | the municipal Patrick’s |day are to be named Bridget, Mike and Pat, it was announced. The perents formerly were owned by a German animal trainer, Chicago, April 1—The strike. {has tied up the Chicago stock; for four days and threatened to close all packing plints here, was settled today, the men agreeing to return to work and arbitrate their wage differ- ence Work will be resumed at the yards tomorrow, More than 7.000 packing house em- ployes were thrown out of work when feeders and stock handlers at the yards quit, vhich Washington, April 1.—The action of | FIFTH TERM te