The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 8

i i ti f { i 4 PAGE EIGut BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 GERMANS’ DEBT TO FRANCE SHOWN Paris, July YOUNG RECEIVES MOST VOTES IN (0. PRIMARY with Thomas Hall and Wm. Langer Running Strong A reparations bal- ance sheet. been drawn up by the French Minister of Finances. It is in- tended to show at a glance on any date the condition of the account between France and Germany. ,On the debit side will appear all expenditures made by the French government which, un- der the treaty of Versailles, are charge- able to Germany. These will include sums paid for reconstruction for war damages and for pensions. The billions already paid out for hese objects make the sheet list heav- ily-to the debit side; the credit col- umn reserved for payments by Ger- many is still blank. WETS HAVE EDGE OFFICIAL VOTE TABULATED Democratic Vote is 142; About Forty Less than Vote in 1918 Primary George L. Young led Ticket in Burleigh county in the primary, official figures com- piled by the’county canvassing board IN COMMITTEE OF Langer received 1715 and Thomas] Defeat of Volstead and Déath of Hall, candidat for the nomination for secretary of state, received 1738 votes. Morgan Change Commit- tee’s Complexion Congress! Langer’s official majority of 208 in the county over Governor Frazier bears out unofficial figures, pod snows a turn in Burleigh county of 519 votes % over the 1918 primary, Frazier catry-| Washington, July 9.—The severe ing the county by 311 votes in that] blow dealt to the cause of prohibition primary. by the defeat for renomination of Th Dents yore out Normal little | Repuesentative Andrew J. Volstead, Miuder normal, and indicates that prob-| Chairman of| the judiciary committee ably the usual Democratic vote was which handles all legislation dealing cast in the primary. Some of the vot-| with the liquor question, is emphasized ers cast, scattering votes for candi-] in the fact that py the death of Repre- dates other than ‘those on the tickets, sentative Dick T. Morgan, Oklahoma, a or made the wrong choice. Lynn J.| dry, who would have been chairman in Sperry, for instance, Victory ticket}the next congress, the chairmanship candidate for state senator, received] of the committee will now go ‘to a three votes for the Congressional} wet, . nomination, and Thomas Pendray Non- Representative G. S. Graham, Penn- partisan candidate for the congres-| syivania, Republican, is in line for the sional nomination, received a few! chairmanship if, as is expected, the Re- Democratic votes, as did some other] publicans control the next House. In candidates on both tickets competing} case the Democrats: should be in con- in the Republican primary. trol, Representative W. L. Igoe, Mis- The'League:Claim souri, Democrat, probably would be The claim of the leaguer leaders) made chairman. Both of these mem- that Frazier’s majority over two years! bers are very much of the wet persua- ago was cut \in this year's primary] sion, opposed 'to the last ditch the because Democrats voted in the Re-| more radically dry provisions in the publican primary is shown to be not] Voistead act, fought for repeal of war- substantiated by the facts, as ‘shown | time prohibition, and favor the sale of by the Burleigh county vote. __| beer and light wines. There were over 125 Democratic! ‘That does not mean, of course, that voters registered in Bismarck, and/ aq of the committee would be wet, or only 31 were cast. Two years 480|that the House would follow the recom- there was a contest among the Demo-} mendations, of the chairman. But it crats, while this year there was not.) would give the head of this committee and it is evident that a large number| control over the conference commit- of Democrats failed to vote. tees in all legislation pertaining to The majority of Senator Gronna was| amendments to the Volstead prohibi- badly cut in Burleigh county, Frank) tion law. It means also that the wet White getting what probably would} contingent in congress will be given have been his normal majority. further encouragement in the efforts Comaleting County :Tleket that undoubtedly will be made to ob- The canvassing board, which began | tain what they believe:is more sane work yesterday, was concluding today, | and ‘sensible legislation to carry into tabulating the figures on the county | effect the provisions of the ‘constitu- officés, which will be finished by night. | tional amendment. The official county totals on offices} ‘The ‘supreme court having decided thus far ‘tabulated is as follows: that congress has the right to define alcoholic content and to determine 511 what is “intoxicating” liquor, the ques- 8 ae 8 tion is brought up squarely in every » Mib7 | Congress: | POLICE GUARD FIGHTS BEES Berlin, July, 9—A colony of bees 1715|| the other day swarmed in the gaping 1507] jaws of the big stone lion ornament- 5 ing the gateway of President Ebert’s LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR residence, which was formerly Bis- Frank Streetér . y .» 1640 marck’s old townhouse and later the Howard Wood . 1.1466 | imperial ‘court marshalls residence. The police guard drove them out with SECRETARY OF STATE. the garden hose. | Thomas Hall . .+ 1738} Many spectators lamented that the J. 1. Cahill... ++ 1392} bees should have chosen the Presi- dential residence to deposit “real” STATE TREASURER honey which today is not to be found John Steen 1714] in Germany. R. H. Walker. ATTORNEY GENERAL 1411 peice PRINCE OF WALES Bitar Galton 1 t] LAUGHS AT DANGER COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE London, July 9%—The Prince of Henry T. Quanbach. . .. 1530} Wales was hurled through the win- S. A. Olsness./.. “" 1592] dow of an overturned car: when his ( train was..wrecked yesterday, says a COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE] “ispatch from Perth, Australia, to 3 AND LABOR the London Times. Soon after climb- Arthur H. White. .. 1558] ing’ from the wreck the Prince was John N. Hagan. 11522] Joking an® good naturedly chaffing the West Australian Premier and RAILROAD COMMISSIONER other officials accompanying him. He, W. H. Stutsman. 1588 | Was cheered by a crowd that witnessed E. J. Krueger.. 1537| his dramatic escape from the wreck. Jack Williams . 1560] Some members of the Prince’s staft Charles Dupuis . 1291 | received bruises of a slight nature. Frank »Milhollan C..W. McDonnell... U. S. SENATOR A. J. Gronna. E. F, Ladd Frank White FOR CONGRESS Thos. Pendray .. Geo. W. Young. FOR GOVERNOR William Langer . Lynn J. Frazier. .. 1268 2.1797 1442 1 «. 1408 < aka oper, an mii co EO MN Dohn’s | Exclusive and Sanitar: MEAT MARKET ue King, Nonpartisan, by 1652 to/== Victor L. Anderson led the anti- Townley ticket for state representa- tive, getting 1607 votes; Harold Sem- ling, 1592; L. D. Heaton, 1580, and the Nonpartisans, L, D. Bailey, 1334; C. 0. Kell, 1240; ‘Frank Li. Prater, 1352. O'Connor Gets 130 Votes The county Democrats gave J. F. T. O'Connor, their unopposed candidate for the nomination for Governor, 130 votes, of which 31 were cast in the + city of Bismarck. ‘Lynn J. Frazier received 7 Demo- cratic votes and William Langer 5. Two years ago there were 198 Democratic votes, showing not much change in ‘this year’s primary. HUSBAND GOLFING WHEN WIFE DIES New York, July 9.—The body of a|= well-dressed woman;’in whose vanity bag was found a note asserting she was the wife of Daniel M. Bedell, mil- lionaire clubman, was found early to- day in the lake in Central park. A man who gave his name as Henry A. Capel and said he was Mr. Bedell’s secretary, later identified the body as that of Sally Bedell, his employer's wife. Mr. Bedell, he said, was up state on a golfing trip. PRESIDENT STAYS - IN WASHINGTON ‘Washington, July 9.—President Wil- son does not now plan to spend any part of the summer away from Wash- ington, it was stated today at the White House, as he does not find the weather here uncomfortable. ¢ All kinds of Fresh Veal, Mutton, There is no advance in p! sive meat market like Dohn’ JUST SAY: - Do :* Phone 176 The golden plover, when flying south will make 2400 miles without a stop, ‘Fresh Killed Fowl Home Made Sausage aes The sooner you get in the habit of trading at an exclu- NEW WAR PLOT FOR RENEWAL OF Allied Win and Restore Hapsburg FORMAL PROTEST IS MADE New York July 9.—-In pursuit of its ambitious scheme to restore the monarchy of the Hapsburgs and the rule of the Magyar junker caste over the liberated peoples of the former Dual Empire, the militarist. regime of Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re- gent, has singled out the republic of German, Austria, the weakest of Hun- gary’s neighbors, as its first objec+ tive. The formal protest of the Austrian government, recently reported, against the maintenance at Zalaeg- erszeg, a Magyar city near the Aus- rian border, of the legion of former Austrian army officers, with the ob- vious aim of organizing an armed raid on Austria, came as: the climax of a series of disclosures. Endangers Peace. i The protest that the Magyar gov- ernment had allotted ten million ‘ronen to the instigation of a mon- archist movement, and that recruits for the anti-republican: legion were actually enlisted by: Hungarian offi- cers on Austrian soil, The presence of the legion near the Austrian border, the protest conclud- ed, “not only endangers the internal peace of the Austrian republic, but is a fact which may lead to regrettable disturbances in the relations of the two neighboring states.” For several months royalist activi- ties, aiming at the restoration of the Hapsburgs, have constituted an open scandal at Vienna. The Austrian cap- ital swarms with hundreds of Hun- garian army officers, many of them wearing uniforms; of secret service operatives, agents provocateurs and spies of all description. The move- ment has been traced directly to the Hungarian legation. Officers Took Part. Thus it is an established fact that in the violent anti-Semitic outbreaks of a few weeks ago, which led to the closing of ‘Vienna University, Hun- garian officers and other agents had an active part. The movement is sup- ported by the Christian Socialist par- ty of Austria, and a. section of the Austrian aristocraty and the old bureaucracy. 4 : ae Vienna newspapers publish docu- ments in proof of a conspiracy, to smuggle large quantities of arms and ammunition across the. Hungarian border. These supplies were teft over by the old regime, and the govern- ment of th Austrian Repul lic | is bound by the peace treaty to deliver them, to'the allies. ey Officers of the Hungarian army, operating under the camouflage of a fictitious trade concern ngaged in the importation of agricultural ma- chinery and clothing, have purchased hundreds of rifles and machine guns, a number of field guns, quantities of ammunition and even’ several mili- tary airplanes, as well as 70,000 pairs of military shoes. a Had Big Funds. About 100 machine guns had been actually shipped across the border when the affair was revealed, Funds ageregatin to 100,000,000 kronen had been deposited at several Vien: nese banks to the credit of Colonel Thaisz and others of the Hungarian revelations concerning the recruiting army. . The Vienna newspapers also publish {revelations concerning the recruiting office of the Hungarian government, which functions under the-guise> of an innocent advertising agency. A former officer of the old Austro-Hun- garian army, Kuno Hoynigg, ap- proached young © Austrian subjects \ with efforts of good jobs in Western Hungary. It:was only after; they ar- rived in Hungary that the young men found themselves under military dis- cipline. ie Austrian public opinion, A exception of the monarchist Feastion- aries, is-enraged by these intrigues, but the ‘Austrian government is pow- erless to act beyond dispatching an ne Meats, as follows: Beef and Pork rices at Dohn’s Meat Market. 's you will be better satisfied. 512 Broadway Sein NT ~ HAPSBURG RULE | Militarists Aim to Kill Effect of | German population, to Austria. AUTO CTE dccasional protest. to Budapest, for Hungary’s military strength is many times that of Austria, and besides the ; Viennese depend largely on food ship- ' ments from Western Hungary. | Army Kept Up. In the meantime, the Magyar gov- ernment shows no disposition to re- duce its army to the 35,000 men pre- scribed by the peace treaty or to evacuate’ the . western districts of Hungary, awatded, with their largely . The aim of the Magyar militarists, the Vienna papers charge, is to de- | stroy the Republican government of ‘Austria. by a violent coup, to bring about a reunion: between Austrian and |‘ and then turn reduced Hungary, Jugoslavia against Czecho-Slovakia, and Rumania. ‘They strive to undo the effects of the allied victory: in the great war and to restore the realm of the Haps- burgs. BIG SILK: FRAUD IS CHARGED TO. TWO NEW YORK BROKERS : New York, July 9.—Alfred J. Cox, Jr. and Hiram K. Gaynor have been indicted by the June Grand Jury on charges of defrauding Frederick Vic- tor & Achelis, commission merchants, of $80,000. Cox and Gaynor are sec- retary and treasurer respectively, of | the Heather Silk Company of 77 Mad-! ison avenue. Cox lives at 29 Cottage place, Orange, 'N, J...; Gaynor at 355 Ogden avenue, Jersey City. It is alleged that in 1916 the de- fendants made an agreement with Frederick Victor & Achelis whereby money would be advanced for a com- mission on all invoices of the Heath- er Silk company. Bankruptcy pro- ceedings were filed soon for the silk company and. it was found upon an investigation of the accounts that Frederick Victor & Achelis had been defrauded of 330,000 through a sys- tem of fraudulent invoices... Seven- teen aleged customers of the Heather Silk company. testified ‘before the grand jury that they never had order- ; é@d goods shown by the invoices oapresent shortage of box cars, ahd, of which . Cox money, . and Gaynor received MADE GOOD TRY. 4 Toledo.—While endeavoring to save. \ a pet chicken from a barnyard water | trough here, Mrs. Emma B. Wilson, 69, “was drowned. In some parts of the world, rodent- eating snakes are protected by law. RESERVE BANK ‘OUTLINES CROP MOVEMENT AID 1920 Crops to be. Difficult to Market, Official Says in Talk to Elevator Men PREDICT A GREAT YIELD Minneapolis, July 9.—Urging farm- ers of the Northwest to make prepar- ations for the backing up of grain on the farms this fall, the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank outlined its pol- icy in regard to the disposal of the 1920 crop in which it suggested that inadequate transportation may prevent the movement of a large amount of grain to the market. The plans of the bank for assisting the crop movement were made known teday by Curtis Mosher, — assistant Federal Reserve agent, in an address before the Tri-State Grain Shippers’ association in convention at the West hotel. Grain Disposition Problem. Present prospects are that the Ninth Federal Reserve district will raise a crop of 650,000,000 bushels of wheat, ‘barley, oats, rye and flax, Mr. Mosher said. With the elevator capacity of the Northwest approximately 225,000,- 000 bushels, Mr. Mosher said it is a grave problem as to what may be:done with the grain after the elevators have been filled to capacity. “The Federal Reserve bank does not believe that transportation will im- prove rapidly enough to meet the de- mands that will be forced upon it by the harvesting of the grain,” said Mr. Mosher.” ‘ The prospective margin of the crop above the elevator capacity will be about 450,000,000. It is obvious that this quantity of grain cannot move to the market promptly in view of the course, there are either of two alterna, tives for the farmer, namely, to ship the grain or keep it on the farm. And the shipping conditions have not im- proved sufficiently so that there is any hope for a normal crop movement. “Contending with the slowed down transportation situation, it is wise that each individual farmer study his own situation and provide for storage of grain on the farms.” ee : i Wine Sap apples, 3 pounds for Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen Gussner’s: special coffee, per pound .........3.... Carnation Milk, large cans, per can ii Richelieu Jam, all- flavors, 1-lb. glass jars, each Boiling or Stew, | per pound -........, Pot Roast! per pound Leg of Roast, per pound ..... per pound ........ "PORK, per pound... Pork Ham Roast or Steak, per pound per pound \.. per pound :....... GUSSNER'S Bismarck’s Big Bargain Grocery and Meat Market _. .. The Home of Quality Merchandise Phone 60 310 Main St. _ Phone 60 Order Early—Get the Habit. of Thrift—Or- ~~ der Early Just. received a complete line of . FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERY DEPARTMEN' ; ' MEATS A large assortment of the best grades of fresh meats. BEEF CUTS Fresh Salted Corned Beef, very fine, Pork Shoulder, Roast or Steak, Pure open’kettle rendered lard, ‘ ‘ CHEESE AND SAUSAGES Head Cheese, Liven Satisage, Blood Sausage, : x DO NOT FAIL TO TARE, ADVANTAGE OF THE ABOVE ITEMS AS THEY ARE ESPECIAL BARGAINS AND GOODS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT THE, RIGHT PRICE : CUTS : ALATEST DEE #3 NEW MARINE ACT _ ALARMS LLOYD, SAYS DISPATCH London, Jualy 9.—-Lloyds experi- enced “quite an exciting day” on Mon- day, says a late edition of the Mail, as a result of a statement-issued in Washington on Sunday by . United States Senator Wesley L. Jones rel- ative to the effect of the American Merchant Marine Act, which appears to move the centre of American; ma- rine insurance from London to New York. “A. majority of the underwriters,” \b@dbne until matters were cleared up. The American market is incapable of covering all its direct risks, and ship- pers are not likely to permit their goods to sail uninsured.” The newspaper adds that while Lloyds expectéd some drastic clause in the United States Merchant Marine (Act favoring American insurance, “anything in the, nature of what is proposed was never expected.” if WAITS BRIDE SAN FRANCISCO — While in the Alameda county jail waiting trial on a charge of stealing jewels from hotel rooms while he was a bell boy, Milton Clark, 21, awaits his 50-year- old bride on her way from Minneap- the newspaper says, “decided yester- olis with bail money. day that no American business was to E.A.BROWN. Quality Grocer 114 Fifth Street ‘ WE DELIVER BY TRUCK Fresh Vegetables, Tomatoes, Peas, Egg Plants, Cucumbers, Rhubarb, Radishes, Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Green Peppers, Celery, Lettuce, Green Onions, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Libby’s Baked Beans, No. 2 size cans; special, 5 cans for .......... reece ecto eee e es Swift’s Jewel Shortening, special, 8-lb. pails for [Ivory Flakes;- special, 8 packages for’ Tryvon Jam, put up in No. 5 size pails, straw- $ 1 00 berry and’ raspberry flavors, special per can. . e Swiss Rose Toilet Soap, same as Jap ‘Rose, special, per dozen Extra Fancy Imported Cooking Figs, special, per pound ...........ecee cece eeeeees ee One Karola Aluminum Griddle and one 5-lb., $2 50 can Maple Karo Syrup, special offer for both . This griddle can not be bought at wholesale price for $2.50, so get in on this real bargain. PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM "|_) WE\DELIVER BY TRUCK Richholt’s Cash a Carry | Phone 631 | Grocery [7th & Thayer | IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT. Our Canned Goods are as Fresh as in Harvest Time Tund Fish Meat, B. and W. Brand. Regular 28¢ 57 seller, while they last, 1 can for 20c; 3-cans for Cc California apricots J. Mu re: pee 8 size cans, regular 45c seller, special, 1 can for 37c; : SCANS TOR A. oa aivere takes Seerathseeot seid ete. hee oiens $1.08 Brooms, Farm House brand, regular $1.10 ‘seller. Special for Saturday only, while they last, 1 for 83c; $2.50 8 for Brooms, Sally Gibson - brand, Special ‘for regular $1.00 seller. Saturday only, while they last,. for sss P2eLO Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk. No order taken over the phone. for this Bakers’ Goods Fleishman’s Yeast Fresh Daily The Original Cash and Carry Store BLAME YOURSELF—If you pay' too much for your gro- ceries. This store offers you the opportunity to buy right but if you are indifferent and careless, and pay credit store prices, you can not expect to enjoy the saving that careful buyers at this store enjoy. Try us tomorrow. / NI PITT | mn’, P a / GALVIN’S : H Quality Meat Market - Where you get Value for money received - a H ‘A few of my specials for Saturday: Eggs’... \Creamery Butter .. Snowdrift for Shortening .....:................ 30c Salt Herring, A No. 1........ sheers, aie oiteeleeee 15¢ Choice Pot Roast .......-..e see cece eee 18c to 25c Veal) Stew oy. nook otk Bie ce head's ‘ ...15¢ FLEISCHMAN’S YEAST RECEIVED DAILY -DELIVERY FROM 8 A. M. DAILY Phone 722 Opposite City Scales J. B. GALVIN, Prop.