The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 1

THE WEATHER a eee 7 JN E! LAST EDITION ; = BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, MAY a, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS INCRE ASED W AGES NO t AUSE OF GIRL WIFE, INSPIRED BY THRILLING REDS BRINGING (! ARR A “ ee NOVEL, LIVES AS “HEIRESS” FOR RTED TO BE ON | HIGH PRICES DECLARES REPORT; i cy UP ARTILLERY | HISWAY TO YERA CRUZ; MEXICAN | PROFITEERING I$ REAL REASON oe T0 | ‘ SAVE KIEV) = REVOLUTION GAINING STRENGTH Study Made ide by Hermes Former Beare . : a6 ; RKET T0 Bolshevik Troops Strengthening | 7 *| Reports to Official Washington tary of War Labor Board Pre- A 2 eS Robbers Loot | ‘ ’ Defense of City as Ukrainians ‘| Indicate that President Will bs ‘ Fy . © 1 sented to Railroad Labor Drug Store and : Redouble Attack 1 * \| Either Flee Country or Con- Board to Support Workers’ | Get Rich Haul | : ) Demands for Wage. Ineteases - ‘ ‘ duct Government Elsewhere ® emai 0 ge Increas POLISH GAINS REPORTED Hyrley, Wis. May 7.—Burg- || ‘Th: i ji ee oe \ j jan at Mexico City i Scans . lars, who entered a drug store Washington, May 7.—A study of pro-| 5 " | here last night, made a rich haul | ea cerca . , ‘ fiteering in American industry made) Soviet Soldiers Finding Difficul-|! in whiskey, escaping with nearly || ‘V@shington. a 7—A private under the auspices of the railroad; Federal Wheat Director Confers Pe reer “a, 100 gallons, worth more than |} Message received here after midnight iebtharhouds? wae. presented to thel ; ; ty in Keeping Grasp on _, 820.000 at drug store prices. || from Mexico City via Laredo saying railroad labor board today in support With Representatives as to Contested Territory val */ that President Carranza already had of the railway workers’ demands for | Trading in Futures Wi wooo ; left the Mexican capital for Vera higher pay and refute the charge that 2 Thee ee nent mesa yee aolcl ay Cruz, had not been confirmed in of: increased labor costs are responsible MAY REQUIRE EMBARGO! trocps fighting in the defense of the Gclal:clrcles itoday..-Aceordiug tothe for the high cost of living. city of Kiev have strengthened their message, Carranza left Mexico City Prepared by W. J. Lauck, former a | ference considerably during the j tast night, accompanied by a guard of secretary of the war labor board, the H al past 24 hours. he battle for the troops under command of his son-in- study seeks to show that profiteering Foreign Governments Buying possession of the city still is raging, law, Candido Aguilar, ostensibly head- : in industry is the fundamental cause Through Pool Sending Large eae eat aaa ee ee ; ME: ea: ton Wate: One for high prices in practically all com- ae . he fighting aid to be particular- alysi: ace 5 modities. It gives many statistics tc Quantities of Grain Abroad ly severe northwest of the city where 1 ere eer nous yesterday. onthe support that contenton. ' paar the Bolshevists are using artillery] | | i olutionary agents ere to predict that War Millionaires Chicago, May 7.—Called by Julius stationed just behind the front line Disciples of Better Highways] president. Carranza would abandon Calling attention to the many war| H. Barnes, United States wheat direc- trenches. Will Tell Farmers to Bu the capitol soon, either in flight from made millionaires, the study contends] tor, representatives of boards of trade, Artillery Fire Increasing Sto buy the country or to some point from that a three-fold relationship exists { country and terminal elevator associ- It is assumed the soviet army is in Home Communities where he would attempt to carry on “between high prices, profiteering. and| ations. grain buying exporters and bringing up artillery from east of the government business and direct mili- the addition. to the quota of million-| bankers, gathered here today to plan Dneiper river as shell fire is gradually eee ee tary operations against the rebels aires,” and that the increase in the] for the re-establishment of an open increasing. MOTOR TRUCK TO FRONT) Their views of the situation found wealth of the wealthy is an “unan-| market in wheat at the expiration of Polish gains are reported along the some support in official quarters where Pees retuauon to ay atiempts the wheat guaranty act of June 1 Dneister river further south, the erent pert of ine reports re- 0 charge labor wi profiteering an The Chicago board of trade and} Ukrainian forces are driving south-| “«Qpj q “k”? Slogs ‘ ceiver ad indicated the steady ‘ s to all attempts to hold labor responsi | jther a chaives made known they ward toward Odessa and are reported Ship by Truck” Slogan Will be growth of the rebellion. ble for the high cost of living. were anxious to resume trading in fu- to have captured the village of Ka-| Lever that Will Bring Farm, Soe Of the extraordinary increase in the | tures but desired the government to mionka. o price of sugar, now amounting to 300] safeguard their market, particularly Sievuberent Direct to Consumer ANY FLIERS T0 Percent, a sud car ne increase | \gainst a pool of foreign governments, KENTUCKY DERB Ce al in labor costs paid by the consumers} which has been buyin rain for i Boosting good roads and urging was less than fifteen percent. The re | export. aoa | Haltaufderheide Y closer relations between merchants ‘ sult of advanced prices according te May Use Embargo Two May 7.—-Day] mansion in Chig¢ago. a plantation in: ; and farmers, the “ship by truck” car- the quoted reports of twelve compa The boards of trade urged as a| dreams 1 winsome lass, coming | Virginia and mu¢h other valuable pro- avan of more than 100 Bismarck nies, producing over:half of the suga: | remedy that the United States notify; true for thrilling months by reason | perty. ; business men will start a two-day . consumed in the United States, was] che foreign governments that the em-|of her own forceful imagination and] Helen at once insists that Harold tour through several townships and BIG AIR DERBY a pictured in the net profit of these con | jargo sections of the Lever act will Convin&ing inventions, went all to] quit his factory: job and his parents, counties in the Bismarck southeas: cerns, which. it was said, rose from ar: | 5e used against them if necessary. ;smash when detectives brought Mrs. | overjo: at thoir danghter-in-law’s LIST OF H RSES: territory on ‘May 18. average from $11,000,000, during the ER ie ES Harold Haultaufderheide here to face | good fortune, are prevailed upon to | ‘This is the part the lo men will years 1912-1914, to $34,000,000 for the charges of obtaining money by false | purchase a new home. take to co-operate in national “ship st Intercollegiate Aerial Con- years 1916-1918, | | pretenses. Mr. Haltaufderheide draws money by truck week.” May 17 to 22. ; zi Labor Not Responsible That is a hard, legal term for what | from the bank to keep the heiress sup-| Huge Crowds Thronging Chur-| “The purpose of this tour is to test Being Held at Mine- In the meat packing industry this girl did, but it is expected that | lied until her own shall come rolling i jassist in the promotion of more gen- 1 \ where profits were said to have in- 1 {her father and the family of the boy | in. chill Downs Where Famous) eral interest in local road construc- ola, N. Y. Today i creased between 300 and 400 percent. she married will somehow _ patch Great Life, Helen’s Life, Until— ie tion and improvement,” said George et the labor item was shown so small § | things up. The girl travels.about the state on| Event is Staged Annually | _ Keniston, who is’ arranging tor} Mineola, N. W.. May 7—More than Wat 8 ware increase of 100 percent | Her name. until last summer. was | important errands, scorning the inter- jae, the exposition today. Pale wrote army rererye aviators, fresh : \ would add less than five percent to the Helen Herzog. urban for hired touring cars. Her Economy of Truck rom their studies in twelve eastern total cost of the meat. The increase BURNING CROPS Leads Sleuths Merry Chase slender beauty is arrayed in becoming] HOTELS AND TRACK FILLED) “we desire, ‘also, to call attention | colleges. engaged in preliminary. try- in price between 1914 and 1918 was =| It was revolt against the unmusical| and costly garments. fn SEN and make demonstration of the] outs on Mitchell field here today pre- shown as eight times the total labor |names of Herzog and Haltaufderheide| ‘There are conferences with lawyers,| guigville, Ky.. May 7.—While in- feasibility and economy of shipping] Paratory to taking part in the first in- cost and the 1918 price represented 25) Anarchists Gain Upper Hand in 24 against the prosaic role of a fac nsultations with bankers, rosy * eae Lees farm and commercial commodities Ly | tercollegiate field day this afternoon. times the total labor items. = pp tory worker's wife that impelled Helen | plans for everybody's future. coming trains unloaded thousands of| truck. The first machine took the air shortly Profits absorb: approximately . one Agricultural District and to enter upon her romantic adventure.| THEN) (-——-) Harold and Helen go| visitors adding to the already enorm-) “Perhaps the least considered cust] \fter dawn and from then on one pilot half the retail price of certain kinds Until the detectives caught up wita]‘o Milwaukee’ and nothing is heard| ous crowd waiting to witness the|of farm -products today is that o!| ‘fter another taxied across the field of cloth, the report declared, while the Invade Chamber of. Labor her, -sbeived tike the herolne of one | tram them. daseniier day, Suspicion! rony.sixth renewal -of. the. Kentucky, ‘Tansportation to market, and wheth-| and went through a series of stiff } labor item amounts to one-fourteenth pation of her favorite novels, and finally panic invade the serenity| gerhy at Churchill Downs Saturday|@" that transportation is made Ly | maneuvers, altitude and speed’ tests. to one-twentieth of the price. Similar Romance Her Middle Name of the Haltaufderheide household.| stternoon, hotel proprietors sought|tea™ or auto it is an element of] The events on the, afternoon pro- relations were pictured in the manu-| PEASANTS ARE ON STRIKE} This is the story, as Helen con | The police are notified. At the home every means today to increase accom- cost which must be taken into ac-| $ram included a 20 minute altitude facture of men’s garments. ee j structed it: of Adam Horning, Helen's cousin in| modations for the visitors. Prepara.|COUnt. Furthermore, whether that] test, a 100 mile race—four laps of 25 a gy eae Rome, Thursday. May 6—Anarchists _ Helen, the heautiful daughter of a| Milwaukee, Helen and Harold are tions have been made by the hotel and transportation is made by team or| miles each over Long Island territory . ‘ave gained the upper hand in several stolid farmer, lives and toils in obscur- | found by large. unsentimental, detec-) pace track authorities to accommodate truck the importance of good roads,| —trials at landing on a mark, and districts in Italy and disorders have ity until she is 16. In an amusement | tives. ¢ from 60,000 to 70.000 turf followers, | ®¢¢essible to travel in any season of| maneuvering tests. ¥ vecurred especially in Leghorn, where Park she meets the clean-cut, tall, “St, Elmo” Is Responsible! The hard training season for the the year, is of vital and outstanding me the extremists invaded the chamber WaVey-haired youth whom, at a glance,|,, Helen confesses and weeps; H rold | Derby. which carried $30,000 added | importance. , of labor and committed acts of vio- She recognizes as the man of her embraces her and weps. They weep prize, money, ended yesterday. Pres- _ Trade at Home 5 tence. Police and military forces were heart. together, and Helen sobs {ent indications point to a field of 20 Emphasis was placed by 'Mr. Kenis- SY compelled to interfere and inthe melee , From the dull farm. her hard-work-| “I thought you'd love me more if} horses in the Derby which will be for] ‘0% On the efforts of the road boost wo persons were killed and more than ing father and unsympathetic step} I was rich. | got the name Z bert a distance of a mile and a quarter. ers to carry on a trade at home’ q 30 wounded. mother, she elopes with Harold. Karle out of a book called ‘St. Elmo.’) Neyer before have more than sixteen campaign in each of the towns visited . : Starving Cattle Harold returns to his labor in a] wrote the letters to myself and!) thoroughbreds come to the post. Of] '” the tour, which will go as far as The strike of peasants in the lower Veneer-mill. The honeymoon wanes | fixed up the lawyer's paper and every-| the probable starters there is not one, Aanley: 1 . aaa istrict of the province of Verona is 4nd the high cost of living gets in its| thing myself. T am all to blame. according to their owners and trainers, | |¢ ine belive that the maintenance Plan to Coordinate Activities of | becoming grave, owing to the violent deadly work. Behind is a trail of notes signed atl that has not worked fast enough in| the small town keeps the cost of measures taken by strikers. Peasants. Helen and Harold live with Harold's f grim attorneys chagrined training season to give it a chance to| living to the farm and small town 15,000,000 Members of who refused to join in the strike. are family in Two Rivers. The girl feels tion that a slip of a girl) win the coveted event. All’of which | Consumer at a lowest economic level.” that Church reported to have been shot, and strik- 0Ut-of-place, a bit neg'ected. has fooled them and, worst of all, the) mean, turfmen here declared today, sald Mr. Keniston, When the small} Company Operating in Bath- a eure ers are accused of starving cattle and! One evening at the supper table she | exasperated family. the most open race since its inception |W" lacks the support of its local) : : —_——. ; threatening death to proprietors, Six @PPears in a state of intense excite- “Little Minx,” Pana Calls Her | 46 years ago. consumer, not only is the element} gate-Neche-Hamilton Terri- Chicago, May 7.—Coordination of| thousand strikers are alleged to have Ment. “Why,” gasped Papa Haultaufder- a of quick and ready service lost to tory Can Ch M ii the activities of Roman Catholic lay-| invaded fields, setting fire to standing “Harold,” she says, “you didn’t mar- | heide, “the little minx had even order- the consumer, but the element of ry Can large More men and of a score of lay organiza-| oops and spreading terror among the 'Y ® Poor girl after all!” ed a special limousine from the fac- local credit with bank or merchant ———_ ‘ tions of a semi-religious, charitable or| inhabitants. who already are suffering Letter From “Aunt” Arrives tory. No ordinary automobile would is reduced to the point of economic} On the showing made by the Cit- " fraternal eharacter throughout the] from lack of food. | A letter from her aunt, Mrs. Ben | do for her when she got her million.” impossibility. izen’s Telephone company of Bath- United States by means of the organiz-| Governmental authorities are taking Strupp of Manitowoc, informed And Helen, in the midst of her he _Farm Centers gate that the concern lost several ation of one great national body, Was} energetic steps and are dispatching Helen that her name was not Herzog. troubles, says that she sure John : Mr. Keniston believes that every hundred dollars on the operation of degun today by delegates from all] troops with machine guns to Ail dan. DUt that she is actually the daughter | Herzog, plodding farmer, and honest- small North Dakota town should be| its line at Bathgate, Neche and Ham- parts of the country. ger points. 3 of Herbert Earle, a weathy opera star, | to-goodness father, will come to her an industrial farm center, with every ilton last year the board of railroad “The idea of coordinating all Cath- pone cats Her mysterious f: s left her a] aid, even though he has to mortgage farm occupying the same relation as| commissioners has granted increases olic lay activities has long been urged vast estate—a in Montana, a| the family acres, a factory, producing its products] in rates sufficient to meet the deficit . by the heirarchy and has become a : Eales ORCA OA which are distributed through the|and to provide for a 7 per cent re- y necessity,” said Bishop Joseph | ee eee oe ee small town. turn on the valuation of the s Schrembs of Toledo, supervisor of; | A A A = ae cars as determined, by the comm Catholic lay activities, said. “We can| MIKE O’DOWD IS ‘ARIZONA FIRST Moscow Wireless Message Re- pry engineers. form a directing organization repre-! E N DANCE | DEFEATER IN FAST | ports that Negotiations Are The new rates for Bathgate and sentative of 15,000,000 adult Catholic) E i 3 Hamilton for residence and rural and with such backing, can accom- | BOUT AT BOSTON IN DRIVE to be Started Soon telephones are $2 per month and for plish much in the way of, advance BAN OF CHURCH cao eats TREATY TUESDAY ma ne business ‘eleimones $3. ment of religion, education and wel-| 4 London, Ma -7.-Great Britain is on or Neche the rates are $2.35 for fare work. ' i | St. Paul Fighter Lo: Middle- Rn tlieevelot Negotiations with soviet: reson and oral service and 83 5 “The national organization will be Samarra A y ‘i 4 a New York, May 7.—The $10 00 a Moscow wireless message) paris eh TRIS Bae he or b ess service. he old rates comprehensive, but ela and_ none weight Boxing Championship | campaign of the new world movement] today asserts. ‘ ieratnee: a ie neice ae were $2 per month for rural servi of the societies participating will lose azeneral Conference at Des; of northern Baptists has passed the Earl Curzon, the British foreign Ottoman delegation on Tuesday next. $2.50 for business service and $1.75 1 i WH . ¥ its idenity, Once organized the work| — Moines Proves to be Best to Jimmy Wilson | $50,000,000 mark, it, was announced] secretary, the message says. has for-| vay 11. ‘The ceremony will take place | (",7esidence use. . i of the Catholic laymen may be dis-' zs -_——— today at the headquarters of the or- ded to M. ‘Tchitcherin, the soviet! in the clock room at the foreign offi During the hearing it was leegned ‘ tributed properly and carried out with- Ever Held Boston, May 7. Johnny Wilson of ganization, Arizona was the first] commissary for foreign affairs, a dec-| the scone of notable plenary Session that the company raised rates ‘March out conflict or waste.” Boston won the middleweight boxing | state to reach its quota. of the peace conference. ct consulting the commis- HANLEY BANQUETS FORMER MEMBERS OF THE FIRST N. D. 2 J, M. Han- Jey yesterday gave a luncheon at the Lewis and Clark hotel to | conservatives toda Des Moines May 7.—Delegates to the Methodist Episcopal general conference favoring repeal of the fa mous Art cipline which prohibits dancing, card playing and other forms of amuse- ments, lost in the first skirmish with resolution w introduced Je 280 in the church dis- | by! decision over Paul he rounds. was awarded a refer "Mike O'Dowd of St. | The fight went twel O'Dowd was the agg! or through! out the contest but Wilson. a teft- handed boxer, scored repeatedly with championship of the world when he} p tonight. | Grand Forks Will Send Uninstructed Delegation May 12 May 7.-Grand Forks end an uninstructed dele- publican state conven- Grand For county will laration in which direct conversations ; with General Wrangel. commander of | the remnant of the Russian volunteer are proposed. These conversa- it is declared. are desired by Britain in order that definite negotiations may be begun concern- ing the cessation of the Bolshevik ad- vance into Crimea and British off would participate in ene negotiations: BANK REFUSES TO BUY WARRANTS FOR PAVING AT FORKS F. W. Cathro’s Institution Writes that Money Market The commission ordered the company to refund to its customers all excess rates charged during April A. C. TEAM SWAMPS MOORHEAD NORMAL y The North Dakota a fitting climax to Gaycat , 0 y the former! prank A. Arter, Cleveland. provid-, his right. O'Dowd excelled in infight-| sation to the officers of the old First North Dakota ing that the judiciary committee re-|ing, but seemed unable to fathom! tion in Minot. May 12 and 18, The = a ‘ ebrated at the college regiment in honor of Col. J. H. Fraine | port on the constitutionality of Ar-| Wiison's style of boxing. Might of the delegation is composed, however, of ' WEATHER REPORT | * Prevents Purchase y. defeated the Moorhead who is in Mandan today on business. | ticle 280, Onjection to the resolution | rounds went to Wilson, two to O'Dowd, about an equal number of Langer sup- oe 2 ey team in a five-inning game of baseball. : Those present were Col. J. H. Fraine,| was immediately introduced by Dr.|and two were even. | porters and ‘Nestos supporters. ‘The Grand Forks, May 7. According to| 7 to 2. : oa Lt. Col. 1H. R. Bitzing, Major J. M. &, p. Dennett of California and after!” ‘The only knockout in the bout came! sixth district delegation is almost en-| For twenty-four hours ending at noon,| 4 letter received yester by City] Edward Jensen Pitched good ball Hanley, Major A. B. Welch. Capt. Ro-| a spirited debate the resolution was|in the second round when Wilson/ tirely composed of Langer men, while Frida 3 Auditor W. H. Alexander from the! for the A. C., striking out six men. bert Wilson, Capt. G. I. Solum. Lieut.| referred to the committee on the| caught O'Dowd with a straight right| the seventh ¢ personnel is about | Temperature at 7 a.m Bank of ‘North Dakota, the bank re-) Myron Bachman, on the mound for 1 Moyd Erickson, Lieut. John Timmer-| state of the church. to the jaw, O'Dowd going down for, five to two for Nestos, with the dele-| Highest yesterd fuses to purchase the paving warrants | the Normal school, could not find the He Lieut. Walter Hecker, Sergt. Bishop R. A. Cooke of Helena.|the count of four. Wilson surprised gation from the Fifth district about | Low erday of the city of Grand Forks. | plate, and passed six men. The score ' Sam Arthur, Mont,, tendered his resignation. Ill| the followers of the game by scoring! equally divided. Lowest iast night. The warrants amount to $17,000 and | by innings. ‘ Tarr health was given as the reason. Helgo many times with his right. break-| The delegates clected at the county | Precipitation are to be ed for the purpose of | Normal 002 ob MERCURY AT 67, is 65 years old and started in the] ing through O'Dowd's defense often. | Convention held in the court house| Highest wind veloc paving from the end of North Third | Aggies +115 00 SEASON’S RECORD ministry 47 years ago. ca - aie aueet to ite site ot ihe ney mill and ae row the AR eS eae ee EL The first real effort to effect -or- | P. G. Hanson, ‘North- ‘oreca' * elevator, the work being known as 5 y Ellen- ee ge ganic union between the iMetho NAMED SUPERVISOR wood; John McDonald, Inkster: 7. For North Dakota: Fair tonight] tederal Aid Project No. 51. pote D naa in the second schedule Yow're right-—-spring is here! pb iscopal church and the church | E. Tufte. ‘Northwood; J. W, Scott.;and Saturday; warmer west portion The letter states that under the! game-of the season. j And not only that, but there is a south were made tonight when the OF STATE NURSES) Gilby: J. Dexter Pierce. Larimore; | Saturday. present condition of the money mar-! = SS aaEs good prospect of it staying with us. | special committee on unification ap- — Jon: tgate, Larimore; F. W. —— ket, and the need of loans in other | CATTLE RUSTLER HELD Early this morning the thermometer , pointed by the general conference of Devils Lake, D., May 7.—Miss, Reinoehl, Larimore. Lowest Temperatures parts of the state, the bi does not Dickinson, \N. D.. May 7.—W. H. started upward, bent on breaking the! the Methodist Episcopal church held| Ruth Bracken has been appointed de- | xth District—J. D. Bacon, John | Fargo ... 42] wish to tie up so large an amount in| Hardy, alleged cattle rustler, brought season’s record: Resting at 42 above) its first meeting. puty, with supervision over public Freeman, W. Whitman, Geo, Ka-| Williston 40|Grand Forks city warrants at the pre-, back from Arkansas after a I(hyear at 7 a. m. the mercury reached mone health nurses of the state, by C. | neen, Oscar Knudson, all of and | Grand Forks 41] sent time. i ¢ ase, was held to the district court ' above at noon, the highest tempera- MAY QUIT MAY “40 McGurren. secretary of the state | Forks, and Geo. Udenby, Manvel St. Paul.. 52 ns j in $ D ture of the year. It then receded! Grand Forks. N. D., May 7.—Unless| board of health. This announcement Seventh District—P. 0. Thorson. | Helena 38 WOODMEN ‘TO PICNIC | Walter Sterland. ; slightly. their salaries are raised before noon was made after Mi: Eva Anderson Grand Forks; John Myra, Emerado; Chicago 48 Brocket, 'N. D., May The Wood-| leged accomplice, testi The weather bureau predicts fair; on Monday. the firemen employed by|of the Northern Division of the Red! 0. 8. Burtness, Grand Forks; C. O,| Swift Current.. 38] men lodge of Brocket will hold its/| ing that he had received a large sum weather tonight and tomorrow. Even | the city will quit and seek other em-| Cross, and Miss Bracken, state super-| Lebaken, Reynolds; Sherman Schlos- Kansas City. 52] annual picnic on June 12. This is one| of money from Hardy for cattle that ORRIS Ww. ROBERTS. Meteorologist. of the big events of the vear for the| he had helped round up from outlying east side of the county. J visor of the Red Cross, had conferred| ser, Grand Forks: Otto Mathiason, herds. with Mr. MeGurren. | Thompson; Ole Holien, Thompson. higher temperature is expected tomor-| ployment, ‘Notice to this effect was row. | served on the city council yesterday. i