The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 1

‘ THE WEATHER THE BISM te Le EDITION THIRTY-NINTH YEAR _ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, SEPT. u, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS ve el SLOPE’S FAIR QPENED TODAY | | AFTER PARADE dan, With Varied Attrac- Continues Three Days at Man-| |LAST PHOTO MADE OF OLIVE THOMAS | ORD BEFORE SAILING AND JACK PiCK RAIL WALKOUT | ENDED, STRIKE Grunau Says That Vote Was Taken and Men Decided to Go | LEADER ADMITS| RIOTS AGAINST | REDS RULE IN RUSSIA, REPORT German D‘spatch Declares That Commissioners Are Slain SHE'S NOT AFRAID | G. 0. P. CANDIDATES SWEEP. ELECTION IN MAINE WILSON TREATY WAS BIG ISSUE BEFORE VOTERS Majorities Given Republican Candidates for Governor tions Offered Public Back. in Chicago District by Crowds . an é eB Never Before Equalled WAR DANCE ON TONIGHT BRIBERY CHARGES HURLED | PARIS HEARS THE REPORT : WATCHED. BY POLITICIANS Special Trains to Carry Bis- Strike Which Has Extended!Moscow Statement Declares ni ine Election W. marck People From City Over Many Months May Be That Soviet Troops Have | i ae . aoe aS Horeeast ae and Back Each Day Broken Through Entire U.S. | _ Resumed Drive on Poles ndication of Nentinient-of On s Entire Country ] +4 The big Missouri Slope fair opened Chicago, Sept. 14.---Admission by| London, Sept. 14—Serious anti-Bol- —_—— shevik rioting is taking place in Pe- Portland, at Mandan this afternoon. i} With every prospect of exceeding all records, the fair management has arranged what they believe is the most attractive program ever pre- sented. Today is children’s day, tomorrow is Bismarck day and Thursday , i known as Mandan‘day. A large dele- gation of Bismarck people are ~ex- } pected from Bismarck tomorrow. It was announced today that special trains will be run between Bismarck and Mandan -today, tomorrow ana Thursday. The trains leave Bismarck at’ 1 p.m. and Mandan at 11 p. m. Indian Dance Tonight a big Indian war dance is planned. The Indians have a pi turesque camp at one end of tWe fi John Grunau, leader of striking switchmen, yardmen and engineers in the Chicago switching district that the walkout had ended was made pub- lic today. At meetings called by the men last night majorities were re- ported in favor of returning to their former positions. Grunau’s ‘announcement that Sun- day night’s meeting the men had de- cided to continue on strike by a ma- jority of 300 was followed by charges on the part of strikers of “bribery, trickery, stuffed ballot boxes and in- timidation.” Railroad managers today reported more applications from their former emplpyes for work. The men are returning, the road of- ficials announced as new employees. The strikers at a mgoting presided over by Grunau declared their inten- lion of returning to work and Grunu trograd, it is declared in reports from that city received in Berlin, says dispatch to the Exchange telegraph company from the German capital filed yesterday. Six of the Bolshevik commission ers, it is asserted, have been drow.- ed in the Neva, while the others have been compelled to seek places of refuge. PARES GETS REPORT S Paris, Sept. 14—Riots took place in, Petrograd when news of the So- viet military defeat reached there, ac- cording to a report to the French foreign ministry received through Copenhagen. The rioting, it was said assumed the proportions of a counter- evolution and many of the commis- sioners were killed. At the foreign office it was said ary LONDON--Miss Edith Day, beautiful American musical com- edy actress, starring in “Irene” here has staged a real drama. For two weeks she was missing at the Empire theater. “Nerves” said the management. Then she sud- denly appeared in police court and Me.,. Sept. -14.—Maine gave an overwhelming plurality to the Republican ticket in‘ the state elec- tion yesterday. With’ a total vote larger by 55,000 than the highest ever previguely. cast in the state, Frederick H. Parkhurst, of Bangor, was elected Governor by a margin of over 65,000 oyer his Democratic opponent Ber- trand G, McIntire, of Norway. The plurality was 17,000 more than the largest obtained by any other guber- natorial candidate in the history of the state. Four Republican Congress- men were elected by large pluralities. Every member of the state senate will be a Republican, while of a mem- berdship of 151 in the state house of representatives the Democrats suc- ceeded in electing 13. In the last legislature there were two Democratic senators and 41 Democratic represen- tatives. : is > grounds. Ten or fifteen events of various kinds are onthe program. appointed a committee to treat with | credit was given the Copenhagen dis- asked for a summon for her hus- Political Indicator the feature of which is the war dance -|the railroad managers in getting the] patch, except for one portion of it} band, Carle Emile Carleton, The vote was looked forward to by planned for tonight. best terms possible. § ta which said the Soviet fleet had mu- whose hreats, she charged, politicians for weeks as an indica- ~ The fair was opened with a parade When Grunau called for a Yising} :inied and fired on Kronstadt. caused her to “go in bodily fear.” | tion of the trend of political senti« today, in which two bands participat- vote at this meeting the sentiment in — x But when the case came up it was | ment in the national campaign, The ed, the Mandan band and the carnival tavor of returning to work was un- SOVIET ON OFFENSIVE announced she did not wish to campaign in Maine was fought out inimous- The “outlaw’ strike has London, Sept. 14.—The Russian So-] . Proceed, as “allewas well.” * } almost wholly ‘on national issues. = band. Floats and automobiles made up the parade, with Aviator H. 1 Davidson, of Valley City, humming in the air above. Indian Sticks There was a large crowd at the carnival attractions last night. Ai been in progress several months, over the entire country. CHARITY THEFT viet forces, it is reported from Mos- cow have taken the offensive on both sides of Brody, near: the old Galician border, and are marching ‘ov Lemberg, according to an Exchange Lelegraph dispatch dated Monday. The Polish and Ukranian troops, it HARDING ASKS — JAP CHECK ON with the league of nations issue be- ing emphasized by both speakers for the Republicans and Democrats. Among the leading Republican speak- ers who campaigned the state were Governor Calvin Coolidge, Republican vice-presidential nominee. \ \ oa Indian won applause when he met + 's declared, have been driven back by. We UN RAGE OTE : t clared, be OMEN EAGER 1 E carnival wrestler who offered 2 peli the Tuussian cavalry. The vote ef the sista for Goverior a who i) A ; five minutes. .The Indian did. Then fea ae PA IF with returns from 49 small towns and { the carnival man challenged anyon BOLSHEVE URERISED plantations missing was: Parkhurst, A ib statsdevan ininuted:with him. The 4 - Sebastopol, Sept. 14.—Troops com- 133,817; MeIntrye, 69,249. y Tnainke also did this, and picked up manded by General Baron Wraneel Saas | The increase in the total vote was o northwest of the sea o! zov have}. : alt * very largely accounted for by the j : somes Belze apne pire aye J aan surprised and captured in ie ‘Orten: Tells Delegation of Californians presence of women at the polls for the @ Former. A an_ Soldiers | kov region the 124th Bolshevik bri- ; ». | lirst time. All over the state women , arava Attractions and thovex'| ie Bix Hormer, mene ce gade, including its staff and train, ac- That Problen Must Be Rec showed themselves eager to grasp the ait hibits, auto races and horse race: NEW YORK—This j is "the last picture made eof Jack Pickford Confess Stealing Supplies cording to reports. ognized by United States opportunity of ‘exercising their new \ are a part of the program. A par-|and his wife, Olive Thomas, famous movie star, who died from From Relief Committee 1 eerie forces “ons hs fronbiare io shales privilege, sand {tees were undaunted ea acne saron was scheduled for this) mercurial poisoning in a Paris hospital, taken before they sailed Eabai nome exhausted as a result of the} Marion, 0., Sept. 14—To a delega-| results showed that most of them a Thor SGil'bS aig Indian War dance from America. Miss Thomas fizst won renown as one of Zieg-| Constantinopie, Sept. 14—Six for-| recent offensive campaign in Poland.) tion of Californians Senator Hard-| Voted the Republican ticket. i tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. eld’s beauties. [mer American soldiers who have been ee ing declared today that the nation| , 48 first votes came in showing evi- i TERRE CO UO SOE arrested in connection with the theft “must stand behind” the sta ,,. | dence of the Republican sweep, Demo- ft ae of supplies from the American com- ere the states of the | cratic leaders were silent ag to the 3RING ACTRESS mittee of relief in the near.east have ‘acific coast to relieve them of the] signifigance of the vote. Col. Parkhurst, after being assured SHARP DECLINE A. INWHEAT, CORN | AND OATS PRICE HOME. SATURDAY Paris, Sept. Id—-It is probable the| :ody of the late Olive Thomas, Am ‘can motion picture actress*who died ; iere late last week will be shipped o New York Saturday on the liner ind a few friends will accompany the virtually confegjed and have prom- ised to tell all they know in the hope that lenience will be shown them, ac- cording to officials investigating the situation. The thefts are said to total hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. Offi- cials declare the losses from thefts, together with manipulation of funds and supplies may be far larger than ‘TWELVE VOTING : PLACES LIKELY TO BE CREATED ASK WHEAT HELD} FOR NEW PRICES; Kansas Meeting Urges $2.75 a difficulties of Oriental immigration, ind must see that only such aliens 1s can be assimilated and imbued with horough Americanism are admitted. The dangers of racial conflict, the Republican ominee said, must be rec- ognized and provision made to reduce them to a minimum. of his election, gave the viewpoint of, the Republicans when he pointed out that the campaign had been virtually contested by the Democrats on na- tional issues and is “most conclusive evidence that the voters of Maine re- sent the autocratic un-American ad- ministration that the Democrats have ; 3iven.” i ? Mauretanle seek acre ete ; Gee expected. ‘ In his speech to the Californians} He declared it was “equally an en- \ Various Reports Ipfluence Mar-| .o1, to America. Acute nephritis set| City Commission Discusses Re-| it is declared they extend overs Bushel as Proper Price te a raat te necassity Jorsement of Harding and Coolidge.” q . absorpti ic : Rear A eriod year and a half and in- of a protective tariff levy to aix PT 1p_by the absorption of bichloride| gistricting of the City for | Perio" 3 aoe ee Aearity. War for Crop American farmers and replied at HARDING GRATIFIED ket on Chicago Board and > Closing Is Weak of mercury by the kidneys was giver) as the cause of death following an organizations who worked temporarily with the old’ American committee for the Fall Election Chicago, Sept. 14.—Breaks in the cutopsy. The city of Bismarck will be re- price of wheat corn and oats started by acute depression of ster ing exchange. Wheat | dropped much as 9% cents a bushel and clos" ~ed in a demoralized statq with a price of $2.39% for the December delivery and $2.36% for March. The smash in prices carried corn | AMNESTY FOR ALL REFUSED DIVORCE COURT; ricted for election. purposes next lay night by the city commission, cording to present plans. ussing methods of redistricting meeting of the city commission jast night and again this morning, the pian of dividing the. wards into pre- ‘incts, so that each precinct would relief in the near east and then re- turned to America. The investigation was brought about by the arrest of the soldiers by J. P. Cooms, former lieutenant-colonel! in the American army, who has been here about six months. When the men were arrested they declared it would be ‘unfair if they should suffer and high officials who were responsible for larger sums ing constructions and reconstruc- | men probably will be effected here. length Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14.—Grow- ers of the spring wheat producing area of the northwest are to be urg- ed to engage in the movement of the winter wheat growers to hold] ¢ their wheat until it brings $2.75 1 bushel at country elevators, it was innounced yest lay, following a wheat growers’ conference here. Representatives of farmers in Kan- sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebras- ka, meeting here, ratified resolutions senate influence bec: | Was dismissed. to Democratic charges of a Republican “senate oligarchy.” He reminded the voter that senators are elected by popular vote and declared the Democratic leaders were opposing use they wanted perpetuate’ autocratic personal “to government.” M. P. DIES IN New York, Sept. 14.—Statements by Republican leaders on the Maine vic- tory were given today. The Demo- cratic national committee was ex- pected to make a statement today. Republican leaders said: Colonel Frederic H. Parkhurst, Re- publican candidate for governor: “As the campaign has been vigorously con- tested by the Democrats on national issues, the result must be accepted as evidence that the voters of Maine resent the autocratic and un-American addition to governor. down 5% cents and oats 5% cents ngton, Sept. 14.—Labor lead-| nave about 300 voters in it, was sug- strati a fea oH Shutting down of several food manu- sking general amnesty for polit-| gested. If the vote of the city is idopted by statewide meetings in ' pay even ee ve eras | i facturing plants added to the de-} ical prisoners were told today by Ati) doubled by the additional granting of hose four states indorsing the move- 5 | years.” : € lee Nee ‘ pression and so too-did reports that} orney General Palmer that the gov-| women it is probable that there will ment to hold wheat “until it brings Will Hiags:-clidivman of fie Ree P on instructions from Europe sea-!srnment would continue its policy of] be twelve voting places in the fall | ‘ost plus a small profit.” A request publican national committee: oT hie q board wheat exporters had suddenly, msidering cases individually. | election. to the farm organizations of Minne- : overwhelmin Rel ublica wit 1 withdrawn from the market. Besides ses The commission added $35,000 to the gota, the Dakotas and Montana were falataleably “evidenoae: thevden the market was influenced by re-| authorized ene pavement roll for irged to appeal to their members to as Psi mat } ports that corn growers were liquid- MACSWINEY ON paving district No. 3, which includes | collow suit. | tee Roepe ats = bi torrrsner ae ating’ because of prospects of atuge} 33RD DAY OF _ | ihe west part of the city. ‘The ad- A survey by which it was shown | | Driffield, ng. Sept. 14—Sir Luke Strib leader Woodinwe wilson and crop. dition was made for work done after —- that the cost of* growing a bushel| White, who wa of parlia- 2 ngs BRN Seas des rea The greater part of the decline |, HUNGER STRIKE | the first program had been outlined | St. Paul, Minn, Sept, 14—General | St"Wwneat to ingure the farmer a 20| ment for 18 years, has just died in] completo condemnation of the came jusy before the market closed. | LATS NM The, commission approved the final] increases of the salaries of schoo | per cent profit was $2.77 in four| the almshouse infirmatory here. Born The wa en po ve Ne at aK Prices tumbled rapidly in the ab-; London, Sept imate on the paving. of East Park,| teachers have overcome the shortage | states and $2.75 1-2 in seven others,| in 1845 at Deighton, near York, he | their ea ie au e demonay rated i sence of any aggressive support. Swiney, Lord Mayor of Co |from ‘Thayer to Rosser, by the Hag-| of teachers in the rural and grade? | vas the basis of the price suggested | started life as a messenger boy, be- 1 ga dependably in this exists.’ fl ee ! preciably weaker t morning as 2| 84rd Cons' ruction company, schools of Minnesota, according ¢9} yy the resolution. came an attorney's managing clerk, 0} yaine ie cadeadroee the at the a in i GERMAN FLAG Tésult of his Kanger strike..whi | ae ee the state department of education Seen solicitor, a county councillor, a coro-{ i. : ucla reatrr hora tise 7! ig conenuine ain Brixton snelaoh Increases in rural communities have net for the Bast Riding and in 1909 | an heoole mean ore to reD Ee 1 NOW FLIES FROM ja bulletin issued by the Irish’ S WOW brought teachers’ pay tte high as $ ee MEDAL (|, WEARE Liberal member at parliament for! aetation: fngousneike pee ee the | Det inati league. Toda a3 a month, where a few years a uckrose. He was knighted in 1908.! p, cep dene ACR ne | PUBLIC BUILDING] iis°Sra" tay, ‘since. ne besan his $25 and $40 was not considered low The war affected Sir Luke's Inves:-| ne toad in declaring for Ameriea une (abe oan: $0) nase 3 Ef till is fe’ ments and in October of last year he 4 Ai H trik rotest ag: arres' The teacher shortage si r in ober of last year he | : Coblenz, Germany, Sept. 14. — The by scare ite vies ust aus erred ‘ ia SAFE somewhat in the northern part of the filed a petition in bankruptcy, the oP ee nH Vy eet 1 German flag may again be displayed! ports to the home office from prison | state, where living quarters are more statement of claims showing a def | conscience impels.” ”) : from public buildings and carried in, physicians which are attending the | eS fe difficult to obtain. $ rere ; of maro than $100,000. Later a Di ‘ —— parades, on special occasions, in all] Lord mayor did not agree with the Hartiord, Conn. Conn, Sept. M4.—The ——__—_— Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14, — Oft-| field | solicitor, who had heen BITTER ILLINOIS FIGHT the Rhineland except. the American| bulletip issued by the league. Th Jeu legistetnre co" TECHNICAL RULES. | standing American heroes.’ of the | Lake's’ managing’ clark, was prose:| Chicago, Sept. 14—One of the bit- : area. Under the high commission's repordha virtually no change in | current action, ratified the woman, world war whose bravery won for|-cuted on a charge of alleged fraudu-j terest primary campaigns in Illinois’ ‘Ge order, Germans must obtain a permit | condition. ao \ amendment, making Cone | ON ELECTRIC USE | them the Congressional Medal of | lent conversion of $1,000 and it was} political history closed today with for each such display. pe a rae ert ! necticut the sth se to sdunye honor said to be the most difficult to allesed ine money had been leaders of the two Republican fac- Major General Henry T. Allen has Ti \ obtain of all military decorations, will | ed to Sir Luke's use. A warrant ¥ tions centering their fight on the f not or eee the onder for the, PUBLIC WEDDING i f A RE CONSIDERED be the guests of honor at the second; issued against White but was sus-| gubernatorial ToMtaalOn At the American area because the armistice ‘ r ify national convention of the American | pended owing to his illness and ad-| polls tomorrow Democrats and Re- i status still cata there. ENDS QUICKLY IN | | Rules governing electrical supply | Legion to be held here September 27,) vanced ye The case against his TablGans will nominate candidates il { and signal lines in the state, cover-!28 and 29. An organization of the: former mi ing clerk eventually jfor senator and legislative offices in BIG HORSE SALES WILL BE HELD; Macon, Ga., Sept. 14.—Married less} than six months ago before a crowd] DIVIDEND TODAY, tion, of existing lines, designed to avoid and mitigate hazard and in-} ductive interference and injury to per sons and property were under dis- The 64 Americans still living of| the 78 who were awarded the medal for deeds in the world war have been invited to come to Cleveland at the ee bankruptey ‘tuted by About three years ago there were umors of impending trouble and proceedings were insti- clients who had entrusted * A development today in the Republi- can fight was the announcement of Sheriff Peters of Cook county, that more than 1,000 men would be deput- 5 e : of more than 5000 spectators, and} sept. 14— 14—The Cudahy Linton, N. D., Sept. Praeerieks hun-! supplied with wedding gifts enough to | P: ng company passed its dividend} cussion at a public hearing at the} convention's expense and he enter- funds to Sir Luke. He was without! jzed to “preserve law and order at i dred horses are already listed with] furnish an apartment, Mrs. Florric) toda Officials said it was the first! capitol today. The rules are propos-/ tained by it while here. This is said z His health, bodily and men-/] the polls followed by a statement There remained only | County Agent Sauer for the sales to be held next month at Strasburg’ and Jones Henry, of this city, is now sui ing for divorce. H time since the reorganization of th company that a dividend had been d by the state railroad commission. Many technical men were present for the hearing, which opened yes-|* to be the first attempt to get together the country’s highest honor men. “A few months ago they were ave way. ly the almshouse but friends paid the , cost of his maintenance there. from Chief of Potice Gharrity order- ing the arrest of any of the deputies lif they violated the law relative to 4 Hazelton. Undoubtedly many more; Mr, and Mrs. Henry were married | passed. | ? will be listed. during “Style Show, Week” here in| In a letter to the stock exchange the} terday. Among them were W. J. Can-| hailed by a profid country as heroes — the carrying of weapons. SS Saag | March last, in a window of the c $; company announce d its decision to! ada New York, secretary of the} of the highest type, but with the sign- RICHARDS COMING William Hale Thompson, mayor of AWARD AIRPLANE | jtersest department store. |The wéd-| pass the quarterly dividend on the|National Electric light agsociation.| ing of the armistice and demobiliza-; DAYTON, 0.—-Bloc! Richards, | cnieago, and Governor Lowdenriead | and representatives of the railroads,| tion they seemed to drop into obscur-| unheard of a year ago, has come to! the opposing Republican factions. ‘ding presents included the brid trouseau complete, a bedroom suite, a i common stock which otherwise would have been payable Oct. 5. .MAIL CONTRACTS} complete set of furnishings for the! SHOOL PAYS the Western Union and m tele- phone; companies. Acting chairman of the commission, C. F. Dupuis, presid- ity,” said Colonel_C. C. Chambers, chairman of the convention, recently. |the front so fast that he is being touted as the best featherweight ca- | pable of giving Champion Johnny Kil- EE BIG VOTE New York, Sept. 14—Enrolled Re- kitchen, and groceries enough to last! the couple for a month. The dona- | tiers were made hy local firms In her suit for divorce Mrs. ta says her husband spends too much of his time away from home at night. H respondence boxing school, Washington, Sept. 14.—Contracts for three new air mail routes at a . total cost of $685,000 a—year were) awarded ataday by: the postoffice de- partment'to thé Lawson air line com-; papy, of Chicago. publicans and Democrats of New ! York state went to the polls today to vote for candidates who seek partv nomination for the various ‘state ‘of- 1 (Continued on Page 'Three) 180,000 TO A MONTH j bane a run for his title. Berlin, Sept. 14. rmany has con- | cluded an agreement with Italy for the delivery of 180,000 tons of coal {a month. ed at the hearing . ST. ike Gibbons, probably the best qualified boxer in the world | ————_—_—— i to give lessons in ‘the ring art, is} In some of the South Sea. islands making ‘a small fortune i‘ his cor-titge' crabs climb the cocoanut trees i for the fruit. In many ; Huropean salt mines the men working there never come to the surface.