The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT? WORSE CRIMES BY ANARCHISTS ARE PREDICTED Exulting Over Success and Over Long List of Dead and In- jured, it is Declared BURNS IS ON THE JOB BY JAMES HENLE, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. New York, Sept. 23.—“The same Bang that caused the terrible explo- sion in Wall street will commit even worse crimes if its members are not brought justice for their latest out- rage. “Right now they are exulting over their success and over the long list of dead and injured. They are em- barked upon a campaign of terror and nothing will stop them except cap- ture and punishment.” William J. Burns, the ‘master mind” of the detective world, said this in an exclusive interview. He is bending all his energies toward soly- ing the Wall street explosion, for he has many clients in the financial dis- trict as well as others who are in- terested in the social situation. At the same time Burns expresses tie opinion that vigorous and effective work is being done by the police and said he expects soon to see results. “There is no doubt,” he declared, “that the explosion was the result of a plot, and of a plot that had ramifi- cations outside this country. The object is to create a moral panic and a reign of terror and ultimately to attain the goal of the radical elements which derive their inspiration from Lenine and Trotzky. Same Crowd .* sf “It is common knowledge that the Bolsheviki are angered by our -for- eign policy and that they do not ap- preciate our aid to Poland. ..1 say— and 1 make thig statement with Zul knowledge of what‘it means—that the: same crowd behind this latest plot was involved in the postoffice bomb in Chicago, the bombs sent througn the mails in New York City and the bombs put at the homes of Atty. Gen. Palmer and other prominent men. “It is evident that the men who planned this latest outrage did not have any individuals in mind. They went to the most prominent corner in America. They went there at noon in_order to kill as many persons 28 possible. “If the plot had been directed spe- cifically at the Morgans, for instance, the wagon containing the explosive would have been pulled up to the other side of Wall street, nearer the Morgan offices. -As I visualize it, this is what happened: Time Bomb “The wagon came east on Wall street. .It contained atime bomb with a clock attachment that insured * its going off at noon. The bomb con- tained some powerful explosive, proh- ably TNT. “When the wagon reached the U. “ty : Pe) CASCARA Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. 7 Kill That Cold With Ls ) Colds, ¢ Coughs Romi? Neglected Colds are Dangerous Teke no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best ‘Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT : | S. Assay office the driver glanced at his watch. He saw it was nearly noon and knew that was almost time for the bomb to go off. He drew up his horse to the curb and got off. “Then the man hurried away, not only to escape the bomb but also to make good their getaway before the explosion. He probably left the city immediately, knowing that a thorough search would at once be begun. . More Dangerous “Not so much jawsmith work is g0- ing on among the anarchists today. The noisy ones, like Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, have been deported. ‘The ones left here are quieter but more dangerous. They are at work on a well defined scheme to bring about a reign of terror.” 'BIG G. 0, P. GAIN SHOWN IN MAINE RESULT All Signs Point to Sweeping Victory for Republicans Writes Correspondent Washington, Sept. 23. — (Special correspondence)—Unofficial returns from Maine show that as compared with a vote in 1916, the Democratic poll remained practically stationary while Republicans made a gain of ap- proximately 70 per cent. In view ot the fact that women’s ballots have been added to the vote, figures given in totals may easily be misleading. But the result in Maine accurately forecasts the result in Novemher throughout the nation if the figures are studied in perceutages. In ‘the 1916 election President Wil- son had in the electoral college 277 votes as compared with 254 for the Republican candidate, or a majority of 23 for the Democratic nominee. If the same percentage of Republican gains registered in the Maine elec- tion shall be extended throughout the nation, the Republicans will carry sixteen states that were carried’ by President Wilson in 1916. These states with the electoral votes each of' them has in the electoral col- lege are as follows: California, 13: Idaho, 4; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 13; Maryland, 8; Missouri, 18, Nebraka, 8; Nevada, 3; New Hampshire, 4 North Carolina, 12; North Dakota, 5; Ohio, 24; Tennessee, 12; Utah, 4; Washington, 7; Wyoming, 3. This makes a total of 148 electoral votes which will be taken from the Democratic column and added to the Republican column if Republican gains throughout the nation shall he recorded in the same percentage that they were recorded in Maine. This would leave the Democrats 12) electoral votes and give the Repub- licans 402, or a majority in the elec- toral college of 273. This would give the Republicans an even greater victory than was re- alized in 1904 when Colonel Roose- velt was elected with 336 votes as against 140 for Alton B. Parker. Jt is apparent therefore that even if the Republicans should fail to carry QUININE jm & D La Grippe COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE ue PERSHING ATTENDS CONVENTION _ OF VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS WASHINGTON—Five thousand veterans are in Washington attending the annual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sept. 13-18. Among the veterans attending are General Pershing, shown above with Quidron, who also went through the World War, and H. N. Richards (lower), the oldest vet attending the conven- tion. Richards fought at Gettysburg; was an officer in the navy in 1865, went to Tunis, Africa, to aid in averting a threatened out- break against the Christians, was in the Franco-German war, 1870-71, and generally has been where the fighting was the hot- test. “Too old,” they told Richards in 1917 when he tried to en- list in the navy. a some of those states enumerated above, they would still have an over- | R KIL ED | carried by Wilson in 1916 should give Cox their electorai votes in 1920, but California alone turned to the Repub- lican column, that change would be enough to give Republicans the vic- ly narrow margin. Among. these,| | Valley City, Sept. 23—Tom Scott, a other than California, were Kansas,| Man about 40 years'old, was struck Kentucky, Missouri, Néw Hampshire; |@nd instantly killed by lightning Mon- and North Dakota. *}day evening. The man has been em- It the landslide in Maine can be| Ployed by Charley Zaun, who lives certain defeat for the Democratic par- the accident was driving horses on a ty in November. gang plow. The bolt was a sharp one, INOS hs tetanic according to the men who were in the STORE IS LOOTED field with him, and knocked down two of the horses. The clothing which the 3 TIMES IN YEAR man was wearing was almost com- a aly pletely torn from his body, being rip- whelming majority in the electoral | a college. In fact if all other states BY LIGHTNING tory. But there were a number of Y 0 states carried by Wilson by a relative- pop ae, taken as even a slight indication_o¢| about five miles south of this city, the trend of public opinion, it spells} Since last April, and at the time of yeu i every direction, clear down to the under clothes. Mankato, Minn., Sept. 22—Robbers last night stole 75 suits of clothes and other merchandise from the a < Sonropden and Hiebert clothing store ‘YOUTH JAILED at Mountain Lake, Minn. Loot in all is valued at $5,000. Shirts, overcoats FOR ACCIDENT and sox were included in the articles —— taken. This is the third time the; Fargo, N. D. store has been robbed in the past Kemm 20, e struck Mrs, Agata H.,Aldah day afternoon and caused her death in year, i St. John’s hospital, was sentenced to North Dakotan to three months, in the;county jail and Fill Bank Vacancy ordered to pay a fine of $100, when he was adjudged guilty of reckless Minneapolis, Sept. 23.—B. V. Moore. driving of an automobile by Judge North Dakota banker, is to be select- Leigh J. Monson in Fargo police court ed for the cashiership of the Minne- RISMARCK! DAILY ‘TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1920 ACANDAVANDALENTROGOONODGOUUOUOUOOOUGUOOUSODOGREDOUELIDUNNDONUODOGHOUNODY ouuunenunsucduastunaunnnavavnavonnauganaseveceegnguqnnoUuensvUnvigyuTuenuneeeegeeevseonvnoenseeMQoUOUOUUUAY Everyone does; but you don’t want “cheap” clothes. i We're meeting your demand in two ways. : First, we get the best clothes we know of; all-wool, stylish, well-tailored —made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. They wear much longer than ordinary clothes. 1 Second, we’re keeping first costs down by selling on a very small margin of profit. You save both ways. Drive to Bismarck and see. S. E. Bergeson & 7 Son BISMARCK, N. DAK. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Dm i OO Hil AAUOUUAUINY HI Hut HAADAASADAUCALIURAEUESLOAUAUEAEREEORSOGEANTOUAEOEOROTOUUUERGLESOGUOASUAUOLENEERATTOS PLO ODFROSUUTADORDSUEACHAEDAGUEAEAOUE SOLDERED TRE UROEEOA DAHL “WHISKY SIX” AND 100 OTS. CONFISCATED Minot, Sept.. 23—A large Buick “whiskey six” containing about 100 quart bottles of Canadian whiskey was seized by Deputy G. L. Bickford as it stood at the curbing at 721 Fifth street northeast about 1 a. m. today. No one was seen near the machine. The officer waited a while but saw no one so took possession of the auto- mobile and its cargo. The machine was found secured with a lock. Sheriff Scofield received a tip that the: car. was in Minot, having come in earlier in the- night. Deputy Bick ford and a driver were promptly ae. patched to the scene. REGISTRATION AT N. D. UNIVERSITY REPORTED HEAVY Grand Forks, Sept. 23.—Registra- tion at the university Monday proved to be heavier than that of the open- ing date last year, according to an ot- ficial count given out by Howard Pat- more, registrar, last evening, between 150 and 200 students having enrolled during the day. A much heavier en- rollment is anticipated today, and is expected to continue throughout Wed- nesday, : The college of liberal arts received a larger enrollment than did the oth- er departments, eighty students regis- tering for the art course. Thirty reg- istrations were made in the school of education and thirty in the engineer- ing department. Seven medical stu- dents were registered, four law. stn- dents, and fourteen high school schol- ars. Approximately a third more men than women wére registered during the day. . Regular class work will begin Wed- nesday and in order to take care of an increased enrollment the college of ‘When the body begins to stiffen and mcvement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the made to give instructions to over 400 students. Other departments have made arrangemtents for larger classes also this ‘year. PHONE PROGRAM Edmonton, Alta., Sept. 23.—A $4,- 000,000 program of telephone construc- tion begun by the Alberta government Of course, if you are content to have only temporary relief from the terri: tying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you are satisfied to remain a slave to ointments, lotions and other lo- cal remedies applied to the surface of the skin, Real genuine relief from eczema, ’ tetter, scaly eruptions or any. other form of skin irritations cannot be expected until’you free your blood of the germs which cause these disorders, And for this purpose Atm mm Tenth Street ai RDGLAUARSSURGTORODERDLAGIDTASASEDABIALIILES tions in a really fine H reasonable. MTT TARIFFS: 75 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.00 Double $3.00" 325 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.50 Double $3.50 200 Rooms, Private Baths Single $3.00 Double $4.00 Others $4.00 to $8.00 RATA AUAAUALORUAL TM EUS ‘arts has supplies on hand. and plans | last spring will be practically com- ‘d. PLN) Oe GUST ranma Ske CURTIS HOTEL pel) MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA HE, Curtis Hotel—caterin3, to Transient Guests— offers something, pronouncedly unusual for this era of high prices: namely, Luxurious Accommoda- pleted, by the-end of the year, acc ing to.Norman-Harvey, deputy minis- ter of; railways‘and telephones. The telephone’ system in Alberta is owned and.operated by the govern- ment, The ‘new construction com- prises a ritmber of trunk lines, a net- work of rifral:telephone and the: erec- tion of exchanges in smaller towns. CSCO ———DDhh[aBaaBaooo—_— Ea Skin Sufferers Do Not Want Mere Temporary Relief : Sen oreo soto een ee ot epee epee ne there is no remedy that gives more satisfactory results than S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that goes down to the source of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble. 8.5.8. is sold by all druggists. Begin taking it teaag, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will ive you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-: Nero 155 Swift Laboratory, Atlan- ae IS tt Fourth Ave. lotel at Rates distinctly yesterd afternoon. Kemmer be- apolis Federal Reserve bank to fill gan serving his sentence yesterday. Al- the vacancy’ caused by the promotion of S. S. Cook to deputy governor, it was reported in banking circles to- day. Mr. Moore for many years has been Eggert, owner of the car and an occu- pant of it at the time of the accident, was not held by the police. no The Proper Use of money spells THRIFT. on this oe use” requires not only careful spending but a judicious use of what is SAVED. This means that the savings must be put at INTEREST where they. are SAFE—and you are assured of these essentials in the First National Bank. 4% Interest is paid and our Capital and Surplus of $300,000.00 protects your funds. We pay you 4% on Savings. est Bank st and Lar e State section of t identified with the Dakota Savings | ‘Bank and Trust Company as secretary and treasurer. | He is widely known in North Dakota banking affairs. Recent announcement of _ staff changes, including the appointment of W. B. Geeéry as deputy governor was made by the directors of the bank, but no announcement was made as to who would succeed Mr. Cook as cashier. ROB PHONE OFFICE. Minot, Sept. 23.—The store house of the Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co., on the first alley east of Main street between First and Second gve- nues east, was robbed Saturday night of about $100 worth of goods. The robbery was discovered Sunday when F. C. DeWitt, wire chief, went to the building on an errand. The thieves broke out the lower half of a window near St. Luke’s hospital to get into the warehouse. Two pairs of rubber boots, 100 pounds of copper wire, two cable test sets and a new telephone set besides a check hook belonging to Mr. DeWitt were taken. In addition, another test set was broken, appar- ently in order to see the arrangement of the interior. The theft is believed to be the work of boys. : SHE FORMS RUSS ‘ GIRL SCOUT UNIT GENERAL STORE ROBBED. Minot, Sept. 23.—Gdrnaas Bros. gen- 5 eral store at Sheyenne, N. D., was rob- N York, Sept. 21—Captain Vera bed Saturday night of goods valued at | Mau ova, cut off from her parents from $1,800 to $2,000. A high side|in Petrograd by the Russian revolu- window of the store was taken out to! tion in 1917, promptly set about to or- give . the burglars admission. Thej ganize 70 of her fellow refugees into goods stolen, as far as can be estimat-| a girl scout troop to help take care of ed include) 28 or 30 men’s suits, six to] the younger children of the group, 10 overcoats, eight to 12 leather vests,| which was cared for at Vladivostok F dozen soft shirts, half dozen silk | for more than a year by the American CART VERA MURAVIDYA mufflers, three or four pairs men’s| Red Cross. She arrived here recently Shoes and sevérnl sheepskig. pisters. | with) je /80 Russian children who ard being taken back to Petrograd. There is no clue to the thieves. 4 liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL gritty ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Clean Collars, Breathing Space and Coolness Size up the well-dressed, snappy, and leaves plenty of breathing efficient-looking men you meet in space, and which is free from soft meshes that clog with dust and perspiration, is the coolest thing he can wear. Famous since 1696. Take regularly ‘and fkeep in good health. In three sizes, all your business day. Guaranteed as represented. You'll find most of them wear- ing trim, starched collars. ; And, of course, correct launder- ing plays a big part in the com- fort he enjoys, as it will in yours. Profit by his example—wear starched collars, and we will keep them clean for you. Just include them in the family bundle when wife, or mother, sends the family washing, and at the same time if He knows that a starched col- you have something that is to be | Jar, which doesn’t cling chocking- dry cleaned we will take care of ly to his neck, which remains erect {hat also. | | CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 Front Street, oe : Phone 684 The man of affairs, the man who is climbing, wears the starch- ed collar, not only because there’s nothing else so appropriate for business, but because the wide- awake man applies to his dress the same efficiency that wins him success in other things. We have these beds in stock for immediate delivery. Just the thing for camping and that hunting trip you are planning on. Call and see them on display in our Show Room. CORWIN MOTOR CO., Bismarck, N. D. i