The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 1

SMARC "BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920 , THE WEATHER LAST’ EDITION it Generally Fa TRIBUNE! f==)THE BI ( cay PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW CHAMPION |PBENCESS Marte COMING TO U.S. -. DISCOVER COAL NEAR CLEVELAND POLES PROTEST. OIL IS WORLD ROOSEVELT AS A SPEAKER WANTS LABORING Cleveland, N. Dag July 12.—Bitumin- «BEATS REUTER IN MATCH PLAY Ray Smith Victor in Golf Exhi- bition Held at Country Club Sunday Afternoon SCORE WAS VERY CLOSE Reuter Takes Lead Over 1920 Tournament Victor But Smith Comes Back Strong and Wins Ray F. Smith, present state title holder defeated John Reuter, 1919 mpion two up in an 18 hole exhi: ion of golf match hekd at the local Country club Sunday afternoon. Golfers who witnessed the match stated it was one of the best contests |" they had ever seen and the best ex: hibition ever displayed at the local club. Both men played excellent golf making long drives, good approaches ALLIES’ TRUCE NOTE TO RUSSIA Against Making Armistice with! Belshevik but Feel Obliged to Bow to Allied Will ous coal has been discovered near here. While men were engaged in drilling a deep well on the id Redetz- ke farm at a location a little over a mile northeast 6f town, they struck the vein of bituminous coal, penetrat- ing it to the extent of 35 feet, when | they struck water. The coal was firs: struck at a deyth/of 4() feet. The coal is notelignite, but a rather poor grade of bituminous. LEAGUE FACES LOSS OF MANY WHEEL HORSES Legislative Contest in Primary Gives Independents Ad- ‘vantage THE FALL ARMIES FALLING BACK Bolsheviki Driving Toward Po- lish Frontiers According to Battlefront Dispatches Spa, Belgium, (By Associated Press), July 12.—The Polish delegation at the conference here is’ understood to be very much dissatisfied with the terms of the allied note to the Russian sovict government proposing an armistice between the Bolsheviki and the Polish army. They feel, however, that they will be obliged to accept it. Sunday’s dispatch announced the FIGHT IN sending of a proposal by the allies the Moscow government for an armis- BIG Independent “Republican forces of |* PRIZE AND U. 8. MUST SEEK IT |Standard Oil Head Tells Corre- spondent that Companies Re- quire Support of Nation BRITISH EXTEND CONTROL Financiers in London Claim She Has Control of Most of World Supply Outside U. S. BY H. P. BURTON, N. E. A, Staff Correspondent New York, July 12.—Three famous Unglishmen have recently said these things about oil: Admiral Fisher—‘The _ oil-en- gine will revolutionize commerce and alter the whole art of sea Curzon, British Foreign Secretary—‘The allies floated to MEN TO DEPOSIT IN LEAGUE BANKS Novel Scheme is Proposed by Organizer in a Speech Before Labor Party Convention PARTY COMBINE PROCEEDS Russian Soviet is Cheered by Delegates to Convention in Chi- cago to Form Third Party Chicago, July 12. — Nonpartisan league representatives today appealed to the labor party convention for the financial support of its party mem- bers in moving the league farmers’ crops. Carl D, Thompson, a league leader, asked that “working people” transfer their savings deposited in jabitalistic banks” to league institu- ions. US and accurate puts. se wi E iti it tice with Poland-on condition that the i ‘ hy c] i The outstanding feature of the’ Poles retire within the natural Polish | the state today are turning their eyes vy on a ‘sea of ofl.” gt the, eeeiniirs + eee $20.000,000 match was the remarkable comeback ‘frontier. It was set forth that the| toward the fall contests for < _Walter Hume Long, First Lord ‘ staged by Smith. Reuter was leadine | armistice would be followed by a con the stato| of British Admirality—"It we PATH ere Rea EERE Mie i at the end of the first nine holes three ference of rapreasntatived: of all the | Semate and the house of representa-| secure the supply of oil now ss ook teraut Se Re SEE Oe up and spectators thought he had the countries on the Russian border ana | tives. 4 available in the world, we can do nee pal On Record match safely/tucked away when Smith lthat if the Bolshevik attacked the} The primary vote in the logistative| What we like. If others take it, " Thompson’s appeal was responded | bewiei to rally. safe played pexccllenl Poles witlvin these frontiers the allies | district of tre state disclose enough| With it goes the key of future | franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic] to with a resolution by the convention ) 0 p and: covered tl eA BES nine oles would come to the aid of Poland. yictoy ies in he ay ie shake the} national success. nominee for vico president, was .snap-| which made his speech a part of the 4 ny a ight’ control whic! ie Townley fore: a i ped recently, while on the speaking] records, Max Hays, national labor \ Hancatlast week He esiued five holes gpa, TENGLAND'S VIEW [cs have had on the legislatiure, and | coat, hese: vous He nore ine platform, Hé is woll. known as an|commitiee chairman, speaking in be r . Spa, Belgium, July 12.—Premier| victories in the fall, which are ex- a orator. ¥ half of the resolution said the appeal a aN Winudecralteeare: Lioyd George of England, it is report | pected to. confirm those of the pri stakes aera ane cee 05 Vs, could thus be widely distributed and Smith’s score for the 18 holes is 75 ed, has decide: at in view of the| mary, will leave the league heavy : : “labor would answer.” which mark should rank him with the agreement for resuming of trade. just| majority in both senate and house |Perseded, and that oil is the new n Before adjournment at noon the con- best ‘golfera’in’ the country. Reute’ concluded between Great Britain and haken. prize in international poker. The vention agreed to a night. session, to % pty the seam: Cotes in 1. It is reported that the beautiful’ the Russian soviet government, that fight. in every legislative | CCOnomic sphere, in other words, has iV receive a report of the conference ‘4 Stath’s performance Sesterday ina: | Princess Marie will accompany her he does not feel disposed to do any-| district’ is anticipated, in the fall cam.| {Und that oil is the world’s new driy- commission from the forty-eighter’s ; eda. hie rede ede duane the Mother, the queen of Rumania, wher’ thing more than give diplomatic sup-| paign. armen ing power, needed alike for ships, convention. past week were not flukes but ies he | ‘he queen visits America shortly, ‘port to the Poles in their campaign) Jn the primary, helated results eke trains, power plants and man- Says New Party Assured is a skillful golfer and consistent rw n~ | against, the bolsheviki, show, the independent’ Republican | °C uring, and so politics, which re- Formation of a new party is no player. Follewing a confgrence, Premier] rorces nominated 14 candidates to | Dresent industry, must maneuver for longer a question of “whether” but of 4 bs Was Excellent Tournament WETHODS USED Mlorand is meported as Raving decid) by the Nonpartisans in 23 legislative hts most powerful ‘of national as- “how,” Arthur Hayes, chairman of the i as ed that France could go no farther. listricts r ie sets. ‘ conference committee, representing The ofiicers, directors and members: fl Requests by M. Grabski, former 6 a ae ¥ Where U. S. Stands th ferri Jem: s, told the com- ef tne Bismarck Country club also de. Polish premier, that the Allies turn} j, pee ores whicn|., Where does the United States Senet Is caer ann tea . serve special credit for the way in over to Poland. German munitions to vs 4 ioe ce We’! stand in this silent world-war for oil, Mr. Hayes made this statement in which they handled the tournament be destroyed, have been refused by! there were 109 contests for nomina-| without which a nation of the future Annual Show Opened Today at vesbnting the first report of the con- 2 tions for candidates for the house oz ist? j A * Every match was run off on scheduled | Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand, epresentatiyes :thBsindependents cannot exist? It is true that soon we Fargo and Continues Until ference report.. The report assured time which is very unusual in state reports say. “| Zepresan ate ea te ea a ven must buy our oil from the British the delegates that before they left the tournaments. Tho visitors were al | Premier Lloyd George announced a enInaHanen ecto. aiatricts Pane Re Empire, paying billions of dollars Saturday, July 17 city amalgamation of all political par- ways provided with transportation tc y that the Russian government has ac-| 70 “k ae in Walsh he we’) | yearly to the oil magnates of Lon- ties meeting here would: be effected. the grounds, were served luncheon: cepted all the conditions: laid down for | Pickey ‘and one in Walsh, there was | gon? Assurances jvere given that all groups ae | i and entertained. Hotel reservation: a resumption of trade relations as a| 0 contest, with the league,Democratic) perhaps the man best qualified to| EXHIBITS ARE ELABORATE| Would join. ’ were also secured for them before | we Precincts May be Thrown reaulty of confereuces with Leonid palit candidates — being] give ie American people sacunate ‘Thompson, the snoksemay for Ate fi sin. : H 5 . | answer to this question—to tell them . E. Thomason, a lecturer, for the i One out-of-town contestant who ha: i si I dS : The league. started the last sessioa| ; ; 1 ’ y ig re = A just how important e o a, .| National Non league, enter- , attonded‘a number of hanertant tom | Cute Canvassing Boe tub: CONTINUE DRIVE ~ [of the legislature with 1 votes, and|]MS;,tOW, important, oll has become) Fargo, N. D., July 12—North Da-| oid the ee aniacneneeentn naments in the past, said that the loca’ stantiates Allegations London, July 12—Polish armies|they have nominated but 53 candt-| oF this power the United States con-| 0ta’s Premier exposition opened to-| 4 recital of state enterprises initiated tournament was conducted bette struggling ito stem the advance of the! dates this time where they were op- ais ea day. i th: fi A a Bolsheviki | h 1 bacl fe hi i trols—is ‘Walter Teagle, the 40-year- y. by the league administration in North ‘an any he had ever witnessed! This | Bolsheyiki \have fallen “back , near posed, and four without opposition. | iq president of the Standard Oil| Colossal. in size and .costing mor| Dakota. He said the league had given speaks high for ‘the efficiency of thc} Ft. Yates, July 12—The canvassing | Rovno, according to an official state-| The independent forces can, there-| Go of New Jersey, the greatest of all| than $100,000 to stage, the State Fair| union labor “all it had: asked for and { club management. voard is investigating alleged irregu eee rs eye UN tote, control ae lower house by. Hi the Standard Oil’ companies. this year will have exhibits rangiig| 8ome more.” & 6 a ories in the fall and can, obtain near- 4 ; ie Pac Attack Deportations i . »-Fhe.Committees, aritier Fort Yates and Porcupine :-soviet'forces are continuing their drive|.ly,a majority~in-thésonate! = re ass deg wnat wrenele hadi £9 eo corn ie afanie fo thee a y Speakers were valied up to entertain, ake, Clark, president of the Country orecinets which may cause the entire north of Dneiper river. Wheel Horses Go Down ane pian tear ett, Hee and fou i inot een fsa the committee of 48 delegates during f A ent y authoritative | ada, including: a jiecer un 0! eh chee ihe following co multiees vote cast in these two precincts ‘o| Among those eliminated in the legis-/ word he has said on this important | 097 blocks vans by ne octogena-| the long wait for conference reports. ieuit committee: C8. Halace Sis ye thrown out. WARNS ENGLAND lative contests were all three league! subject, touching, as it does, interna-| rian ‘at Philadelphia, and’ fruit from| Swinburne Hale, of New York, talking } Bolster, C. W. Nichols and E. B. Cox | 70 Citizens of Grant county were ae July 12 The Russian/ members in Trail county, a league] tional ‘relations in their tenderest|Wenachee, Wash. | sbout deportation. proceedings of the : ! Thess mon had Ghote oh armngin,| permitted to vote in Porcupine pre. | Soviet government, through Nikolai senator and representative in Cass, spot: d i a federal government, attacked Attorney , Fy the matches and seeing they Wruasint | cinct, it is alleged, one of them serv-| Penis Lh Sie alee ad iat cet the nomination of an independent Waite Deinonetentionn > otaes eee er retivalents erolit | Comer Palen Handy want applaiuse. off ’ ing as judge. No ‘booths’ were pro-, ;; i Nf “| senator and three members of the) «phe Worl 4 + : . A | Hale to) is audience that Parley P. \ mittee. The committee aan chargc| § alleged, and also that John Brown, * gon Churenill, Minist ‘ot W, le. forces, a league senator, and house) unprecedented scale, has shown us ¢ moh ritaune torr an re a Riana of ifs (Gon vention Wee es nen ot of hotel reservati lub himself a candidate, assisted voters ster OF wat, Ce-' member in Sargent, a league senator | th, - 4 "of oil in th 8) parachute leaps from an areoplane | the first defenders of the I. W. W. My, eservations, club transporta. | Hine: tele kallots jclared in an article published in the|in Pembina, a league senator | and that the importance of oil in the fut-| traveling at the speed of 100 miles] “The department of labor had since 3 tion and entertainment was headed by}|./2_ marking their ballots. | Evening News, answering a report by! three league house members in tne| “Te cannot be overestimated. Oil] an hour, the exposition will also be a| hecome emapcipated,” Hale said, deal- Fred Conklin. The “other member: were Mrs. #. E. Shepard and Mrs. G. A. Rawlings. The officers of the club did thei full share of the work in making the tournament a success. They were S H. Clark, president; W. L. Lahr, vice. president; A. S. Bolster, secretary and George Russ, treasurer. The North Dakota amateur gol! If these two precincts are thrown yut there would be no_ material thange, except in the race for sheriff. ; [t would make Froelich high man with 85 and Rainey and Sullivan tied for second with 82 each. Gayton would be next with 80. JSE MOVIES 10. FURTHER FIGHT , a British labor delegation which vis- ited Russia and a letter directed to the British people by Lenine. Should the sovict system be estab- lished in England the War Minister eblieves that not only would freedom; of the press and freedom of thought! be swept away but the English labor leaders themselves would “share the fate of Kerensky, the Mensheviks and Golden Valley, Billings, Slope and Bowman district, a league house mem- ber in Grant. In the First congressional district not a league candidate for the state senate, who was opposed, was nomi- nated, and only cight league candi- dates for the house succeeded in tne 13 counties. Morkrid, of Nelson; Welford, drove our submarines, our submarine chasers and many of our new battle ships. Gasoline-driven trucks trans- ported our supplies and our armie3, and gasoline fed our airplanes. “Peace now finds the gas engin? supreme in industry; transportation companies use iti farmers till “their lands with it; and even the lumbe:- man logs with it. And so as the lack convention of shows, including a wee iitizens’ health ‘contest, a fashion style show and a motor style show, the latter to be an event on Satur- day afternoon, July 17, the closing day. The “Fun Plaza” also known as th? “pike” and the midway, will consti tute 25 attractions. On the “pike” may be seen Van Albert, the ‘Belgian, ing with “by the courage of Louis I. Post.” Cheer De Valera Here the delegates gave three cheers for the assistant secretary of labor whose impeachment has been urged by Attorney General Palmer. Eamonn De Valera, “president of the Irish republ}c,” who got a rousing re- ception as he entered the hall, cut 1 f na Sa bavsriot Tao Ray the "War ‘Minister charged. Lenine caters’ lenitatire quaunevebeen te oF oll handle 8 Deon He ato st tallest man in the world, and slo short iene ther send eed prescntod i ‘ ‘ ‘ Fae aaa i eapMals eneGitatnced’ Nets ay. | Peace as now become a national] Beach ‘Model girls who have uhtil] a8 “president e Irish republic.” ‘Smith, of Minot is the new static with having ruined his own country | feated are Senators McCarten, of Sat-| Guestion of no small importance ‘to recently ‘been playing for motion| De Valera was applauded when he said “The Irish question” was an “Amer- champion. He will receive the cur and said it was natural he should wish | sent; t where the United Stat2: x i iE now held by Mr. Reuter, of Dickin | “to have all others nations reduced to| of Pembina; Caddell, of Sioux; Hardt, nana vicite” eurilee J S| picture productions. jean auestion® t son.» Mrs. A. D. Heaton, of Dickin | J the same level of misery, in order that | of Iogan; Ivers, of Grant; Gus Wog,| “ “america has been aroused lately Millions in Exhibits Conference committees appointed vow son receives the Claire Clark ¢up fo. his own carnage may be covered in the of Slope; Moen, Nesvig and Strom|}y ‘European financiers who proclaim| The machinery and automobile ex-| yesterday by the labor convention and ri winning the women’s championship general chaos.” | of Traill, and Noltemeier, of Barnes.| that British interests are in control] hibit to be seen in machinery row is| Saturday by the forty-eighters smooth- ny TI LOERY ie elven. We S. H. Clark ~~~ of practically all of the visible and| valued at more than $1,000,000, the] ed out objections to amalgamation in president of ie local country club SEE AK potential fields outside of the United] greatest machinery exhibit shown at] @ protracted session last night and E. B. Cox, of*this city, receives the] tate Society Purchases Film,| ONE GUESS: WHO IS THIS? States, and by the president's report|a state fair, according to the direc-| adopted a series of recommendations cup given by the Bismarck club fo ! to Congress on May 17, 1920, which| tors. to be offered to the convention today. the runnerup in the contest. Thc ‘The Modern Health Crusade,” presented the problem as sufficiently] The cattle exhibit is valued at more Keep Indentity other cup given by the local club goe Sa Ee impressive to demand serious public| than $125,000; swine at $100,040, | | Besides urging the combining of to Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman of Bis for Exhibition Purposes consideration and construction. sheep, $25,000, and poultry, $5,000, or| forces under a common standard with : marek: ; : si lia “If we are not to leave our futurc|a total of $255,000. In addition there | 2 Common name théy also proposed ap- _ Taking all factors into considera . I ere oil supply to chance but are to put|are the sewing exhibits and those of| Pointment of several sub-committees tion the tournament was a huge suc Movies will be sued by the North, ourselves upon an equal footing with|the Fargo merchants in the mer- to draft machinery under which the ‘ cess and was enjoyed by both con | ’akota Anti-Tuberculosis association tho British oll companies in relation'| chants’ pavilion. ‘There will be band| Combine will work and to prepare a ¢ testants and spectators. - Bismarc} | 0 furthering the health campaign of to their government it is imperative] concerts each afternoon and evening | Joint platform. The recommendations, people seldom have the opportunit; | he organization. The Pennant, the that the government cooperate with| during the fair. if approved as the leaders. expect, to witness the brand of golf they saw nonthly publication of the society, | the industry in grasping the situation Coll Exhibit means that the two conventions will last week. which has offices at Bismarck anda} nd acting resolutely. Maat ra te ah ih rentare addea preserve their separate identity and 23 Smith Deserves Win Mandan saye: ; : Searle pe al to every member cont nue to, function itt separate’ tee . Fy Pa ey No R i-T cu: ei > r ventions wi committees reporting Mr. Smith deserves the title whic} ihe North Dakota Anti-Tubercu. Far From World Control of the farmer's family will be pre-| identical reports, he won after several strenuous matches. He displayed a brand 9 golf that entitles him to ranking wit! some of the best golfers in the west ‘His long and hard drives were a fea ture of the tournament. He was alsc accurate on his approaches and made many difficult puts. The new record of 35 which he set in his matct against Mr. Wooledge was not a fluke It is the result of consistent and skill ful playing. To establish such 2 mark Mr, Smith had to average eigh! ysis Association has decided to pur- hase the one reel picture, “The Mod- rm Health Crusade. It is quite pos- tible that our nurses will keep the ilm*in use during the time of the, school surveys, but at other times it vill be ready to go out to interest other communities in the Modern iealth Crusade. The National Tuberculosis Associa leion now has the following one reel yictures which can be rented at the ‘ominal sum of 75 cents per day while | “When, in 1914, the British oil in- terests, realizing the indispensability of oil to modern civilization, started their campaign to obtain the unde- (Continued on Page Eight) MEETING WITH GERMANS GOES sented by the Agricultural college. The program will begin daily at 19 m, The biggest attractions for the men will be the style show, which will be held twice daily under the auspices gf the home demonstration of the extension division. Miss Elsie Stark, of Bismarck, is at the fair to assist the state home|" demonstration department. Miss Ethelyn Dodson, of the Household Arts department of the Iowa state college, will also assist. Miss Dodson The single tax party also in nation- al convention is divided, according to expressions of various leadsr, on the (Continued on Page Three) DROWNS WHILE SEEKING BODY holes in ‘ nuse. The titles are as follows: oles in four and one hole in three | Jinks. (tickles the children.) will give information on textile value This is playing below par for par or The Modern Health Crusade. j \end good standards of dress whicn the local course is 37. The Public Health Nurse. will enable women and girls to buy i Reuter Good Sport An Equal Chance. more economically. She will stress John Reuter, of Dickinson, should The Lone Game. particularly proper dress for high Grand Forks Baker Goes Into also be complimented upon his good sportsmanship. Mr. Reuter has won the state title many years. In order to add more interest to the tourna: ment and believing that he had his share of the honors he did not com- pete this year. Mrs. A. D. Heaton, of Dickinson winner of the ladies’ championship won her title and trophy after sev eral hard, matches. On more than one occasion she displayed her abil- ity as a golfer, Her drives were hard and long, her approaches good and puts accurate. She played a very consistent game at all times. The crowds showed more than usual interdst in the matches, A large number of people witnessed the semi-finals and finals and some were so ambitious as to follow the players from green to green. ~ Between 60,000 and 70,000 appli- cations for patents:are made in the United States annually. The Great Truth. The Price of Human Lives. A Town under the Microscope. The above films may be rented by, Anti-Tuberculosis Associations, sana- toria, or other anti-Tuberculosis agen- cies, also by schools, churches, public aealth and other welfare organiza- tions. The Public Health section of ‘he Women’s Clubs could make ex- cellent use of the health teaching “fur- aished through these films. terested are asked to send for folder describing the films, box 675, Bis- marck, N. D., Anti-Tuberculosis asso- ciation.” GUYER AGAIN FACES TRIAL Fort Yates, ‘July 12. 12. —Jack Guyer, charged with cattle stealing, will be tried at Fort Yates again on July 22. On the first trial ten jurors stood for acquittal and two for conviction, Those in-|' That’s just what we thought you’d say—but it isn’t President, Wilson at all! A lot of the delegates to the Democratic conven- tion were very much startled when Ralph Faulkner, an actor, walked down the aisle in the convention hall. “For the love of Pete, has the president slipped one over and appeared in person?” And then it came out that Faulkner was just having a bit of fun. And the general: impression was that Faulkner doesn’t have to act to look like Woodrow. Conference Prolonged by Allied Heads to Reach Coal De- livery Agreement Spa, Belgium, July 12.—Prolonga- tion. of the allied-German conference for another day or two and possibly longer seemed probable today because of the inability of the conference to reach an agreement over the ques- tion of coal deliveries by the Germans and the reparation plan. The morning meeting of the prem- iers took the place of what had been expected to be a full session of the conference. The Germans were ét first informed that the full meeting had been postponed until afternoon but later the allied ministers decided to invite Chancellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Minister Simons to meet them this afternoon in a restricted conference without the presence of the other delegates. school girls. Other exhibits of the Agricultural College include a grain grading de-|. monstration, poultry culling, demon- stration of boys’ and girls’ work and a moving picture show each evening. FARMERS UNION WILL PICNIC The Farmers Union, Estherville local No. 11, will hold their annual picnic July 15, at Still, North Dakota. They have planned a very interesting program, <A baseball game being ar- ranged with two strong teams. A number of good speakers will be se- cured for the afternoon. The remain- der of the day will be spent in various sports and a dance will be held in the evening. The greatest number of immigrants coming to this country in one year was 1,285,349 in 1907. River Where Sister-in-Law Drowned Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.—While attempting to recover the body of his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Rossow, drowned Sunday in Red river, south of Grand Forks, Tris Running, of this ctiy, lost his life this morning. ‘Running went into the water to search for Mrs. Rossows’ body, whena rope fastened around his waist and held by others of the rescue party in a boat caught on a snag. He was un- der water 10 minutes and unconscious when taken out. Running had a large bakery here. Mrs. Rossow was drowned shortly after noon Sunday. When preparing to go in bathing with a party of pic- nickers she stepped from a sandbar into 15 feet of water. She was unable to swim. Her body had not been re- covered this: afternoon. 8