The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 1

‘that Governor THE WEATHER Generally Fair “THIRTY-NINTH YEAR PRICE FIVE CENTS LANGER CHARGE FRAZIER JOINS' NEW RADICALS Says-Governor Toured West for Committee of Forty-eight, Formed by Radical Leaders HAS TREMENDOUS CROWDS His Crowds Exceed Those of Re- cent Townley-Frazier Meet- ings in Southeast (Special to the Tripunc.) Fargo, N. D., May 28—Attorney Gen- eral Wm. Langer, republican candi-| date for governor, yesterday after-! noon and last night wound up his first | political speaking engagements in the southeastern corner of the state with} stirring speeches and, tremendous} crowds at Stirum and Hankinson in! Sargent county. R. H. Gallagher, candidate for at- torney general, is making the tour with Mr. Langer and is making a hit as a stump speaker. The turn out:at: these meetings exceeded those at the! recent Frazier-League meetings. | Joins Radicals At Hankinson, Mr. Langer charged Frazier less th two weeks ago toured the eastern states} as a representative of the committee of 48 which speaks for the rel radi-; cals. of the nation, He produced [.! W. W. and leading socialist revolution-' ary papers showing direct connection between the inner circle of the Non-} partisan league and the National Rad-! ical party. These charges took the! thousands of farmers. present com-; pletely off their feet. Tells Experiences with Townley Mr. Langer also reviewed his ex-; Berisnce ith A. C. Townley over the! Valley y bank scandal, the Scandi navian-American bank deal in Fargo, and the treatment of Miss Minnie J.' Nielson at the hands of the governor) and other tools of the league bosses. In conclusion, he showed by docu-, mentary evidence how Lemke, Wood | and Townley absolutely controlled the Nonpartisan league management by downright chicanery. Mr. Gallagher made a strong im- pression on his audience by ing statements regarding the aff: the Bank.of North Dakota, showing that it was almost impossible tor farmers to get loans, but that land speculators could easily get all the money they wanted through this’ bank.! He especially mentioned that an uncle of Congressman John Baer’s wife, an eastern land speculator,. McMahon who has never lived in the state bor- rowed $50,000 on sandy land property near Beach. He cited of many other cases with reference to loan opeéra- tions and charged that men in control of the bank are using the taxpayers) money for building up a personal financial machine by means of press! sure on other bankers in North Da-) kota, Scores Hit ‘Mr. Gallagher’s reference to A. C. Townley’s habit of “just-packing-his- grip-and-going-away” brought forth cheers in every address. He used this when telling of Townley’s wild cat schemes at Beach, how he treated the farmers and on every occasion would; skip out for a year or more and then! come back. Some day he will do the, same with you farmers of North Da-' kota, said the candidate for attorney general. Stirum Meeting Good The Langer meeting at Stirum, Sar- gent county, was a tremendous suc- cess. Farmers motored in from points all around. The crowd was entirely too big for the hall so it was decided to have an open air meeting in a near- by grove. Kven league members ad- mit that both’ Mr. Langer and Mr. lagher are making big hits. A. Thompson entertained Langer and his party after the Hankinson meeting and brought them to Stirum. From Bismarck comes the story that the venerable member of the Su court of North Dakota, Justice James ; Robinson, is willing to support at yeast some of the anti-Townley candi- dates at the coming primaries. Atter the auditors convention a few “left over” county auditors were standing in one of the local hotels listening to State Auditor Carl Kositzky laying down the law about something or an-| other, The old justice came over to! ‘RAILWAY WORKERS ; Movement of Grain Shipments ON SHANTUNG Gal-| | preme: the reply is a refusal of the Japanese pues DEMANDS Chicago, May 28 Jnless the rail- way labor ‘board grants the demands of the shopmen for a national mini- mum seale whieh wonld “vay 2 mini mum wage of $2,500 a year, with an jelgut nour day tur cuwwoa 1av0-, |the employes’ representatives cannot guarantee that the board's decision will be acceptable to the railway em- ployes, B, J. Jewell acting president of the railway employes, told the board today. D'KOTA RAILWAY LINES TO HAVE AMPLE SUPPLIES Interstate Commerce Commis- | s'on Orders Eastern Roads to Deliver Box Cars SHORTAGE BADLY FELT, Handicapped by Lack of Equipment, It is Said Eastern railroads are under orders from the interstate commerce com: mission to move 255 box cars a day to northwestern railroad lines operat- ing in ‘North Dakota for 3) days, to nandle present business and in prep- aration for the movement ‘of grain after harvest, according to informa- tion received by the railroad commis- sion of North Dakota today. Haven and is ordered to fur- orthern Pacific 100 box for 30 days, commencing . The New Haven also is or- dered to furnish 20 box cars daily to the Great Northern, and other} railroads are ordered to furnish an | The New York, New Hartford railroad jen the to the Northern as: follows: Boston and Albany, 20 box ca 3 daily for 30 days; Long Island rail- ; ‘New York, Ontario and Western, 15 box cars. The ‘Penn- | sylvania railroad is ordered to fur-; nish 75 box cars daily to the Soo} line. | The: 'Pennsylvania also is ordered | to send smpty box cars daily to the Chicago and Northwestern rail-| road, the Atlantic coast line is order- | ed to transport 75 box cars daily to} the Burlington, route, and other ea: | ern railroads are ordered to send cars | to various western railroads. | Many of’ the weblern raflroads are ordered to transport empty open top! cars to eastern railroads, to ‘be used | in moving coal gnd AML CATO: products. | CHINA REJECTS JAPAN'S OFFER Refuses to Open ‘Negotiations Relative to Future Status of Lost Province (By | the Associated | | Press)—China's reply rejecting Jap- an’s offer to open negotiations re-! lative to the future status of Shan- tung has been received at the for-| eign office here. It says China is| ready to supply guards for the rail- road to display Japanese engaged in) that service, and declares that that country considers the railroad a dis-; tinct and separate question from that } of the province. Japanese officials point out that the withdrawal of the Japanese guard | was offered conditional on China's opening general conversations relat-| 2 ive to Shantung. It is considered | Tokio, May 28.—-( offer and therefore it is probable tho status quo will be permitted. to con- tinue. MANDAN TO MEET BISMARCK MONDAY) AFTERNOON HERE | ing-room ; room RU WOMAN PHYSICIAN BRINGS GOLDEN iE TO BEAR ON SERVANT PROBLEM | Dr. Callfas serves at her maid’s wedding supper Omaha Woman Feels seapoaul | ble for Any Girl Under Her Roof BY MABEL ABBOTT Omaha, ‘Neb., ‘May Dr. Callfas, Omaha physici the servant problem! Prooty in 14 years, and each, on’ leaving, has brought her another as faithful. Dr. ,Calafas says her solution is nothing newer or more startling than the Golden Rule, but some of her friends say there is nothing in the solden ‘Rule about giving your Swe- Jennie dish servant-girl a wedding in your own beautiful drawing room, andj‘ waiting on her and her Swedish friends yourself: and that Dr. Callfas is setting an alarming precedent. | Three Weddings Dr. Calfas’ “jewel” was. Bllen Swen- son, who stayed with her five years. When len left, Dr. Callfas gave her a wedding complete in every detail of flowers, candles. lovely rooms and} ‘gleaming supper table; and Dr. Call- fas and her friends ve the ser- vitors. Ellen introduced Swanson, who took care of the Call- fas home for four years and then left via the drawing room and the roses and candles. Huldah brought Ellen Carlson, tive ago. And on April 23, Ellen Carlson married Henning Gottfried ‘Chart, a young swedish house painter, in the tradi- tional surroundin The Callfas maid has a room, as comfortable and pretty as any in the house; she has her own bathroom; the basement is fitted with labo; | saving contrivances; and off the di there a pretty sitting- for her very own, where she receive guests. Prefers Untrained Girl She has Thursday and Sunday ternoon off and a two w tion on full pay each year. “L feel that I am responsi jany girl under my roof,” can "Callfas. “I prefer an untrained’ Swe- dish girl. I teach her not only American methods of housekeeping but usually the English language. Iso teach her to be careful about her friends and her conduct. 1 let her understand that I hope she will marry some day, and that I give her a nice wedding when she does, but that I don’t want her to make a mis- ‘take. I keep an eye on the young men who come to see her,and warn her against those that do not seem desirable. Anna Caught Bouquet also talk to her about saving sy Carl, struck him on the shoulder and Former Service | Men of This City ‘her money; and to make this casier, said: “You are all right Carl. 1 shall vote for you.’ WOOD CONFERS WITH LEADERS Elizabeth, N. J., May 28.—(Major General ceonard Wood, conferring with state here today. renewed his plea for har. mony in the republican party and urged republicans to get together “on! a constructive policy that will not hinder our chances this fall.” “There are mistakes and expenses growing out of the war that furnisn grave problems,” he said. “I think it will be up to the republicans to solve them.” ‘rhe fear of the spread of radical- ism wag belittled by General Woo who declared “it was nothing to speak of.” He suggested keeping men on the farms as a means of; bringing down the cost of living. Joint Legion Meeting Members of the American Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliary held an enjoy- able joint-meeting in Elks hall last night. Dancing was the chief enter- tainment of the evening. The legion post decided to hold no more regu- lar meetings until the first Thursday in September, but will meet on call at any time during the summer should | the occasion demand. leaders | young | Show Marked Improvement in Condition The American legion baseball team, | which - unfortunately lost its first \game of the season to Underwood last Sunday. will meet the Mandan team Ménday afternoon at the capitol ball grounds. The local former service men have been practising all week and Man- ager “Happy” Paulson ‘promises a | happier ending than that of last Sun- |day afternoon. The team play of the men has been considerably im-} proved and with the added practise during the past. few days, a much | faster, hard hitting and better field- jing team will defend Bismarck’s re- putation Monday. Mandan promises to send the fast- est baseball nine it can gather along ¢the west bank of the Big Muddy and every effort will be made by the capital city’s old time rivals to place victory in their own bat bag. Man- dan has a good team this year and as there is considerable rivalry between the two cities, a big crowd is ex- pected from both places. HAT PRICES CUT New York, May 28.—Armin W. Ri-} ley special assistant to Attorney-gen- eral Palmer, in charge ,of the profi- ; teering investigation here, today an- nounced that after a conference with prominent hat dealers he had obtain- | cried. ges in two cheeks, on and a big give her her w a little one to to save. Ellen and her young man have been saving for years and they have enough to buy a home.” The Callfas home s 14 rooms and it ix ther hor tried to al her well-trained maids. One offered El- len a substantial advance. Ellen tossed her head and went straight to her mistress with the story for $25 a week would [ go “Here I have a home.” Ellen has trained her successor Anna Johnson, in Callfas household-—-and it was Anna who caught the bridal bouquet. BOYS’ ENCAMPMENT FOR THREE COUNTIES TO BE HELD AT WALHALLA SOON ‘Walhalla, N. Dy May 28.—County agents from Pembina, Walsh and Cav- alier counties met here recently and completed program and plans for the annual ‘boys’ encampment. which is to be held at the Chautauqua grounds, the date for this year being set as the week beginning June 3. Programs of entertainment, ructions in agriculture and cattle judging, and athletic- work, are all in- cluded jn the events, of the week. The | boys are under the leadership of adults during the week, but are given | e. their promise to slash straw hat prices immediately. opportunity to develop per: al in- itiative and to assume personal re- sponsibility. jan, has solved | she had only three maids | Huldah j in-) | | GHIEF JUSTICE AGREES T0 G0 BEFORE VOTERS| Judge A. M. Christianson Form- ally Announced Candidacy for Renomination RUNS AGAINST HIS WILL Friends Bring Pressure to Bear and Judge Reluctantly Agrees to Make Race Judge A. M. Christianson, chief jus- tice of the supreme court of North) Dakota, formally announced his can- didacy for renomination today. In a statement which announced the decision of he says he had desired to retire from the ‘bench at the conclusion of his | six-year term. Mush pressure has veen brought to bear on Judge Christianson by friends to enter the race again. until it appeared that no other can- didate would appear to oppose the| candidacy of Seth Richardsen, of Far- go, did the judge consent to make the race again. Well Known in <tate Judge Christianson, who is a firm belie’ in keeping the judiciary out of politics, is not expected to make! eny campaign. He has often express- | ed his conviction that the judiciary ‘be removed from heated political cam-| paigns, as often judges are called up-| Judge Christianson, his | 'Not ‘AGED MAN HELD QN CHARGE OF KILLING WIFE Buried Her on Farm Without | . Telling Authorities; Post Mortem to be Held Pisek, N. D., A Bohemian mamed Konkel, 75, years old, was tak- en to Grafteon yesterday by the sheritf of Walsh county following his contes: ion that he had. byejed the body of his dead wifé in an old shed, the body being exhumed following the old man’s statement and taken to ‘Park River for post mortem which takes place early tomorrow, Says It Was Natural Death Koukel, who lived with his wife, who was six years his senior, in a small shack at the edge of this town, was forced to confess that his wife was dead following a severe grueling and examination by the authorities here today. For some time neigh- bors had noticed that the old man was about the place, but they missed (Continued iy Page Right), TWO HURT WHEN | AUTO GOES OVER | EAST OF CITY’ Bight-Months-Old Baby Boy of | seen the Russian Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner | Suffers Fractured Limb The eight-m ‘ld baby boy of , Mr. and Mr jar ed a fractured li automobile ident east near the penitentiary. nce Wagner suffer- b last evening in of the nd Wi car, escaped injury. brought to the at Mr Ws ‘agner who were in the The baby was Alexins hospite and today surgeor limb, and the baby sting easy. 7 accident was caused ‘by a wire and a piece of wood, according to one of the oceipants. A telephone wire, with a wooden ‘arm on it, was 'in the road. Catching in the whee!s reported to be of the ¢ it turned the car over. Mr. Wagner is employed by the Hughes Elect company. i Paris, 28.—President Wilson; has ordered a Memorial day wreata ; of flows to be laid on the statue, the! | “Amer cemetary, and 4 Hugh C. Wallace deposit the wreath. 1 The ceremony at the cemetery where lies the body of Lafayette will} ;appeal especially to the French peo- ‘ple. The following message from! | Maj. Gen. James J. Horbord, who com- | manded the second division in the | battle of Bellean Wood, will be read ‘on that field: “Your comrades, the American Le | gion at home, give to you the duty of honoring our dead who sleep in the! ' soil of France. Dead on the field of ‘honor, they yet live in the hearts of | those for whom they died and mil-| ‘MEMORIAL EXERCISES FOR | | HEROES OF WORLD WAR T0 the ways of the] | BE VERY IMPRESSIVE y,” Suresness | scheduled to make an address at Poi | outline of his speech. on to decide cases growing out of the campaigns. Judge Christianson. before his elec- tion to the supreme court bench in 1914, was a lawyer ‘in Towner, Me- Henry county, and was widely known | through the state for his legal ability, | He has served as chief justice of the! court for two years. Sudge Christians: lows: .“During the pai U have received numerous urgent quests to become a candidate for re nomination and re it These requests have come from all parts of the state; from men and women In} all walks” of Hfe and of all: shades of | political beliet. “Vo these fri ‘ , in fact, to all inquirers, 1 have made no seeret of my desire to retire at the end of my present term. That has long been, ‘ y personal desire, tly, I have come to the view that it Is my duty fo again offer my services to the people of this state. If the oger is rejected, | shall have no regrets, but shall feel that my duty has been discharged. If the offer’ is accepted TE shall in the future, as in the past, discharge my duties in ac. cordance with the letter and the spirit! ¥ of my oath of office will “support the tion of the United States and the Constitution of the State of North Dakota; and faithfully dis- «| harge the duties of the office gf Judge of the Supreme Court to the best of my ability, so help me God? “The sole motive for each and ev- ery Official act during my present erm has been to fulfill that obligation. That will tinue to be the sole mo- tive for sueh acts as long as T remain an officer of this state.” Hostiliti we Between - Russians and Japs In Siberia Cease ‘May .2! —Hostilities be- and the Japanese Siberia ceased on May 25, accord- patch from Vladi- London, g to a Reuter di: vostok, Wednesday. The dispatch a so reports the arrival of the Russo- Japanese armistice commission Kha- berfehk. BABY PECKED BY CHICKEN DIES SUDDENLY Chicago, May 28.—Pecked by a chicken, ‘baby Elmer Horack, 4 years old, is dead today from lockjaw, ac- cording to the death notice of the coroner’s jury. The child was play ing with the chicken when it pecked him under the eye. He was ill a week before it proved fatal. lions of their countrymen ensh their memory on ‘May :}0.” Lieut. Col. Frank Parker, who sy cemetery was asked today for an “Speech,’ he replied, “I am not go- ing to make a speech on Memorial day. I am going to talk to those boys ‘of mine who are lying up there just{ as I talked to them when they were living.” In the absence of the minister of! war, Premier ‘Millerand has sent in- structions to the 26th army corps of | the French army to join in the cere- monies to ‘be held in the principal} cemeteries where lie American sol- diers, especially in the cemeteries where lie the dead of Belleau Wood and of St. Mihiel. ~|dacy for renomination. YOUNG STIRS splendid reception wherever they speak. It ved that county will swing into the column in the June primaries. M. announces candi- Judge A. who formally HEARERS WITH LANGER EULOGY Congressman from Second Dis- trict Addresses Splendid Aud- ience of Farmers LANGER INDICTS FRAZIER !Standard Bearer of Victory Ticket Flays League State Administration Isfield, May 28.—Congressman George M. Young of Valley City, made a stirring speech here t night full of enthusiasm for the ticket endorsed at Minot. He paid a splendid tribute to William Langer, calling him a “hu- man dynamo.” Congressman Young said: “Few people in the stat liam I er and his family ahead of hin: as wel as T do. Ke a, littie chap when he settled at Cansetton 30 years 1 His father and my brother were 01 of the Cass County Mut- ual imsuran ornpaly for a period about 20 ars. They cwljusted losses tcgether “and betveen them they built up one of the most sw tul county fermers’ insurance compenies nited States. Bill and his d of him were mad of the The entire fay i Weh My brother and { Mr. La nior, as a mu 4 of the soul of Lonor and Bill is a chip oif the Ob: Teck. “lam glad Langer is our candicate hnow Wil- fur governor, not only bec pe will nuke a splendid executive ut elso because he is a splendid leader. The ink was hardly dry on the Washing- ton newspapers, which contained his news of endorsement at Minot, before 1 received a telegram from him urz- ing me to get home and quickly throw off my coat for a hard campaign. He has the energy, the ability and the enthusiasm to lead our forces to vic- tory. “On my way home a party ed me to describe this man, Langer, who ii running for governor. | said, ‘He is a human dynamo.'” Congressman Young left here this morning to speak today at Manfred and Maddock. He will speak tomor- row at Leeds at 2 p. m., and at night at Rugby at 8 p.m. LANGER FLAYS FRAZIER Forman, May -Brought in by automobile from miles around, more than 1,500 farmers came to Stirum yesterday to attend the William Lang- er-Richard) Gallagher meeting. The crowd was so large that the meeting, originally scheduled to be held in the | hall, was held in Stirum grove. Attorney General Langer, anti- ‘Townley candidate for the gubernator- ial nomination on the republican ticket at the June primaries, flayed the Fraz- ier administration and evoked storms of applause from the farmers present when Langer showed how the Frazier- Townley-Lemke regime was connected with the leading social and other radicals of the country There will be a big meeting at Hank- inson tonight to hear Attorney Gen- eral Langer and Sta Attorney Gal- lagher, candidate for nomination for attorney general. G lagher and Langer have been accorded PLEASED AT PROSPECTS The campaign for the nomination on June of of the Kepublican state convention ticket is swinging into full stride in such a manner as to (Continued on Page Four.) KAISER “BILL” TRIES HIS HAND AT TAILORING Londan, May 28.-William Hohen- zollern, former emporer of Germany, trying his hand as a tailor, accord- ing to a Central N dispatch from Amsterdam. He cutting patterns for many new suts, with which he is going to stock his drobe and the Christianson, | anti-Townley | ° TURKS CURBED IN PEACE TERMS OF PARIS TREATY Military Forces Are Limited to Army of 35,000 Men Or- ganized by Allies CONSTANTINOPLE IS KEPT Only on Condition, However, That All Conditions of Pact Are Strictly Observed Washington, May Terms of peace imposed on the Turks more ri- gorous than any previous dispatches indicated were revealed to the Greek !Chamber of Deputies in Athens last week by Premier Venizolos, a sum- mary of whose adress was received by the state department today “The Tu h treaty,” according to Venizelos, “accords to Turkey only local autonomy, which may in due time and should the people so de- termine, be converted into indepen- dence.” In the small southeastern area of Europe, in which Turkey is left + land foothold, Venizelos declared her forces are limited by the treaty to 700 men. Constantinople is retained ‘by the Sultan, the Greek premier explained. with the reservation that “he will not violate the conditions of the peace treaty; should such stipulation be violated the powers have the right to modify their decision regarding Con- stantinople. Limits Army The Turkish army is limited to a {militia of .5,000 men to be organized by ‘Europeans and 15 per cent of the of which must ‘be foreigners. ion of the militia shall be de- pendent on the advice and decision of the imperial allied commission. ‘The full text of the treaty as hand- ed the Turkish delegates in ‘Paris May 11 has tbeen received by the state de- | partment. The delegates have until June 11 in which to present their ob- ions, and ‘basis for a possible re- vision. The treaty will not be made public in its entirety until the final drafts have ‘been adopted. PAIL IN EFFORT TO BEAT WILSON ON PEACE BILL Seventeen Democrats Join Re- publicans in Vote on Knox Peace Resolution Washington, May 28.—-An effort to over-ride President Wilson's veto of the republican peace resolution failed today in the house. The vote was 219 in favor of over-riding the veto to 152 against, or twenty-nine less than the required two-thirds majority. Two republicans, Representative Kelley, of Michigan, and Fuller, of Massachusetts, voted to sustain the president's veto, while seventeen dem- acrats joined the republican majority in an effort to over-ride ft POLICE SEEKING GUNMAN GARY ON MURDER CHARGE Acquitted’Recently of Killing Chicago Taxi Cab Driver, Shoots Saloonkeeper Chicago, May 28.—Eugene Gary, al- leged gunman and labor slugger from “back of the yards,” recently acquit- ted on a charge of murder, was being sought today in connection with what police termed one of the most cold blooded murders in recent years. Harry J. Recas, saloon keepe shot and killed in a south side late last night as he waited with his lawyer to dis: with James O'Brien, another saloon keeper, the arrest of two men who are said to have defraud- ed them out of thousands of dollars through the sale of colored water rep- resented as whiskey. As Recas was about to leave the saloon, a man ident- ified by witnesses as Gary, walked up and shot him through the body. Three months ago, when Gary was acquitted of Tripple, a Hoyne, verdict the murder of Leonard taxicab driver, McLay ate’s attorney, declared the was “a gross m age of nd said the death warré an had been associate of Mos: leader and gunman, and all three of whom have as a result of gunmen’s els and labor feud: an labor Former President of Hungary Opposes Peace ‘Budapest, } “Stephen Freder- ick, former president, who is describ- ed by the people as the hero of two revolutions and who is violently op- posed to Hungary signing the peace treaty protested in parliament today against Hungary entering the compact presented by the allies and ridiculed the proceedings of parliament. The assemblage passed a vote of thanks for the efforts.of the peace delegation and it was then Herr Fre- derick created a scene by denounc- ing the peace treaty, and was finally dispatch quotes a trade paper that he is “excelling at the job.” compelled to take his seat by the presiding officer,