The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 1

» Last Edition BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921 rene TRIBUNEE= E GERMANY | HARDING TO = \ : | : T0 END WITH j farmers in the southern part of Sioux { ; IM Do) 4. A eae 09 P OLITICS. NOT cr iet Es Bi 8 5, peg eeelind Aer i Is Success Ft. Yates, N. Q.. March 7.~Some county are prepared 0 sow wheat PI ; within ‘a few days. eparation of jJana for sowing has been completed’ 3 4 by these farmers. James William-/ ;8on, an early resident of Dakota ter- 'ritory, says the present winter is the; Leaguers and Independent Lead) miidest s.nce the winter of 1834-85. Independents Circulale ‘Them HIGHER COURT for Laws—League Names Executive Body : 'Waivés Examination in Perjury | Case to Have Trial by j The political battle in the state will not subside with the ending of the leg- islature, but the activities will be transferred from the one center, in Bismarck to various:partasof the state, | Until-the question:of recall is defi- nitely settled part lines will be drawn tight and organization work’.develop- ed. A sub-committée of the Commit- | tee of Twenty-one held a meeting in| Letter Says Waters Case Cannot ie Jury TOWNLEY CASE OFF “mucous Give Ultimatum WITHLEADERS ON Terms of Peace | White House Dinner Scheduled] AAD ree A . : for This Evening to Talk | Occupation of Cities jn Industrial Region, Imposition of Tax on Over Broerse, Imports and Establishment of Customs Boundary Decided Upon—Proposals of German Foreign Minister Entirely Unsatisfactory (! | i ; | i { | |FIRST CABINET MEETING | London, March 7—Allied troops will march into Germany to- /cedent and Breakfasts at | Germany the penalties provided for because the non-fulfillment Club House | of her reparation obligations, it was announced this evening. | British, French and Belgian premiers telegraphed orders for the the seclusion of the former sdmin-| immediate occupation by the allied troops of Ruhrort, Duisburg istration, President Harding will talk|and Dusseldorf. i house lead di bray ener Rearee rere ieee aes Retaine| London, March 7—Application of the penalty upon Germany will be present. {upon by the allies here this afternoon. : The first cabingt meeting of the ad-| “ The penalties in question were announced “to the Germans ‘ 7 | Executive Breaks Through Pre- morrow in accordance with the decision of the allies to inflict on || After the Germans left the conference late this afternoon the Washington, Mar. 7.—Putting aside! over policies frankly with senate and | Republicans of the house and senate|for non-fulfillment of her reparation requirements was decided | inistration was called for 11 A..M.!Jast Thursday by Mr. Lloyd-George, British minister. They are: Fargo Saturday to discuss Independ-| . . . ent plans, It was stated in dispatches Be.Tried Because Wife Is | - tomorrow. Vice president | Coolidge | 3 nie i from Fargo that the first petition for fi | was asked to attend, |, , Occupation of the cities of Buisbery, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort, the initiation of laws urged on the | President Harding broke a long pre-| iM the German industrial area beyond the Rhine by troops of the legislature by Independents were in: . i | circulation. ‘i \ The perjury cas: against J. W.! ‘Nonpartisan league legislative lead-' Brinton will be tried in district court | ers, before leaving Bismarck, held a! in Bismarck at the| next jury term,! which begins June.7: Brinton waived | the action, one that the league could; was fixed at $1,500 and with J. W.|- do nothing else ugder the circum-| Burch and J. R., Waters as sureties. \ | gue hastened to embrace the oppor-| 1 North, Dak 4 tunity to ‘build up its finances, which} of North Dakota, who preferred the! 3 its have been low, according to the lea-! charge of perjury against Brinton, al-' Stock, Waits on Trade gue men themselves. | leging he falsely charged embezzle-: Pe OnE ment of funds in the Bank of North: (By Newspaper Enterprise.) at Nevticial toente or igction ist Dakota, were present. in the justice’, Cincinnati,\March 7.—“Things ’ are le ch S$ of elect court at 10 A. M. Brinton appear ¢ ie Bo A the ‘fhew league state executive com-'‘with John F. Scunne of Mandan | what you‘think they are. If you mittee indicate that control of ro é: i think you are,up against it, you ara! league wil siot Be materially sitered nextijury term here isthe June; If you think you're lucky, you are. in. Nort ‘ota. ie Independent | and@priuton said hg would ask trial! ins sa ‘ i“ program laws for which initiation’ pe-; then. ‘ %, /.Ghly:.as Big; Hopkins cata Nothing titions are said to be in ¢irculation-n-; LeSueur to Appear. .; cap be as bad as you think it is. clude a law providing for nomination’ ~My, Sullivan announced that Arthur! This is the philosophy of and election of ‘state officers without! re#yeur, of St. Paul, former Minot Wij tions; public depository law; change, chief counsel.. Mr. Sullivan will be! nati, and has built up a creditable of personnel of Industrial Commis- co.counsel in the case. ‘husiness.in the last. 10 years. sion, rural credits law, dissolution of; At the same time information was! Hip. says, the..secret’ of \auccess’ is, Fre2, r, who's 40, and has been blind| party designation; providing for sep-| socialist’ leader and active in Non-| for 20 years. Wipper conducts a gen-| arate party ballots for primary elec-; partisan league, would be Brinton's! eral store at Hartwell, near Cincin-} | TRISH LEADERS “SHOT IN BED — ASREPRISAL | British Sympathizers Aroused Over Assassination of Gen. Cumming [FEELING RUNS HIGH = 444 cone today iy golng ee club house. allies. \ In the ‘suburbs for breakfast with a) Imposition by each allied country i of such a tax on German number of his old friends in the sen- imports as it may deem fitting. ate. . It was suid the cabinet’ session: Establishment of a customs boundary under allied control meeting in Bismarck atid decided to ni i go ahead with a finance campaign on! Preliminary examinatiom end was — | 3 rl | pion: i the assumption that there would be| bound over to district court today by | a A ve | quae the proetaeat ould take ub i) gecban susie Briti: a recall. There were two views of; Justice W. S. Casselman. His bond! Fred Wipper Waiting on Trade | particular the questions of erelations | Lloyd-Ge inf me hearse _ that not * 5 z -George inform ie Germans today that not only w: with Costa Rica and the program for; ited as . a M | the special sesion. of Congress. In-| Proposals made by Foreign’ Minister Simonds ‘this morning un- [formation sind Pacing ter pried to cca aria but ie notwithstanding the interval | din f d i Since last week’s conference the Germans had not made such an’ | before, the cabinet by Mr. Harding and advance in the proposition las would justify postponement of the | a different decision on.a date ‘for call) © aad | ing Congress in session may follow. | imposition of the penalty. 2 [eR — ~ . | The British premier said he must announce ot behalf of the R AILROADS IN ‘allies a failure to even an approximate understanding with the | Germans “until we get proposals flpm Germany which mean a fonne permanent settlement there can be no peace,” he declared. ...... BIG EFFORT T0 ' RUPTURE FEARED | ‘ ‘ H The conference between the allied governments and repre- til 4:00 p. m. today when the'decision was reached. |S The Ambassador from Berlin declared before the meeting that there was little doubt’ but that there would be a rupture. Premier Briand, of France, before the meeting indicated that |the reply would be firm and positive... ” ee | TL RS sentatives of Germany which began at noon today for the purpose | } jof going into the question Of reparation took an adjournment un- « i To, Do Much of Work for Which State Has Been Paying _ the ‘Bank of North Dakota. *~ 4%: divulged that the casé whieh J. R. i | Tt is. expected that when 10,000) Waters instituted in district courtat),rart i Yourself and in human n3-) Mayor Clancy and Former May-| in Past “The Aili j i ; hanes are obtained on. petitions for) Fargo against “A. C. Townley for. $ Mest i : | uy i : he Allies are in perfect accord as to what: should be done,” ‘ the inittation of \these laws» they wal 000 for aleged services rendered if Fos exp, as ean event make) or O'Callaghan Are Victims | ; he said. f Pee te (alll ee auectal Shettion.| taeda raed lori [enterprise 3 can't satcughere vithout tatth| —Woman Injured ISTATE TO COOPE RATE | A British batallion was reported to be ready to/advance on 4 If he refuses, further steps will be, gay of this week, the date set, asin others.” | y —*# 2 pee Duelseldorf and French and Belgian troops were awaiting march- ai taken by Independents to put their, yownley’s counsel had asked contin-/ Faith Sorely Tried | Dublin, Mar. 7—George Clancy,| Railroads operating in North Dako-|ing orders into German territory. 1 i . | mdyor “of ‘Limerick, was shot and ee ae . ‘is no recall election the only wayMhey sence will seriously endanger her a “yaised by townships, the endeavor program in operation, If theptois a recall election the laws willl gocbefore the people at the same time; if uance on the ground that Townley's, | wife was suffering from pschasthenia, ere! or mental fatigue, and that “his ab-, Wipper's faith in otaers has , been sorely tried at times. For instance, he cannot make change when paper | money. ig presented unless the cus can go before the people is by calling! hysician’s certificate.” of’a special election by the governor.’ stealing to tee pay Bittitent tomer tells him the denomination of : ‘nM Heid. | Mr. Sullivan, when the Brinton) the bill. “For'all bills are the same Conventien May Be Held. ! led sked continu-| size and feel the same.” In any event it is expected that the C#8e was cal o Up, ,.a pee Devils Lake convention will be held{ 4nce, saying that he felt that if the, Some of his customers have sunk on Mar. 23 and 24 and the question! preliminary hearing were held the: so low in meanness that they would of recall, as welf as of candidates, Justice would feel impelled to dis-| rob a blind) man, for they have lied may-finally be left to these delegates, charge his client and that his client! to him about the denomination of the chosen from various parts of the state desired that the case go to trial ne bill, and then hgve taken the addi- \by local units of Independents. fore jury in district court 4 that H tional change. ©” ‘The league leaders here decided to could be tried thoroughly and beyond’ “fut for every onejwho has cheated name a recall campaign fuid tana. 28y reasonable doubt. For that aa me, thousands have! come into the ger in each county, and funds will be, 80M, he said, éxamination was waived store and. dealt with me honestly,” Ybe-| by Brinton. {says Wipper. “Often my, customers 3 in ea nship- or | Sate oe ony altogether ‘the money meut, except as to the waiver, say- saved will’ be used also.in cleaning! ing it contained propaganda and was up existing league indebtedness and| intended for newspaper use. Brinton helping the Nonpartisan league news-| took exceptions to this remark. cloth and thread.” , a6 i Knows His Stock. :-. Wipper knows exactly what | store, logks like, though he never has his Mr, Weeks objecte@ to the state-. help,me.wait upon thom, by selecting, colors’ or matching fsuch;things as killed at his home this ‘morning and jhis wife was seriously* .wounded. | About the same time, O'Callaghan, former mayor of the city was killed | while at his rest. / | Reports state Mayor (Clancy and his! | wite were shot at about 1:30' o’clock, | but owing to curfew restrictions mem- | bers of ‘the household were afraid to | venture on the streets to secure aid | and friends with whom they communi- ‘cated by telephone could not go to the house for the same reason, | rived from a hospital and found May- ; or Clancy dead and Mrs, Clancy in ja critical. condition.'4Fofmer Mayor ' O’Callaghan was dying when doctors ummoned by the police arrived at the at the house, ‘SHOOT MEN WHILE AT REST. Belfast, Mar. 7A, crowd of men Mrs. | they: were lying in their beds. | Clancy while trying to protect her About two hours later a doctor ar-; shot Clency and O'Callaghan while; ‘ta are undertaking immigratiqn work on a large scale, according to Lorne| CAPTURE KRONSTADT. Wilde, deputy commissioner of immi- i= { ‘London, Mar. 7.—Reports of an anti- The H ' | Soviet revolution have been confirmed ration. immigration depart- tee +f 7 and it is reported that Kronstadt, the of the railroads will. co-oper-' aa ae aa sae agencies in| F great fortress at the head of the Gult bringing settlers into the state. { a of yaulend near Petrograd has been | Special homeseekers rates have ri | captured. ‘been established on the Great North-| SAID “PAINFUL”: EXECUTE FIFTEEN ern, Soo) lines, and the Milwaukee; ps roads, The Great Northern rates are} 7 Panama President Doesn’t Like Mexico City, Mar. 7.—Fifteen® rail- road‘employes who attacked a train good only to the western and north- jern part of the state, outside of the Attitude of New Secretary of State ‘ have been executed. . EDEN UCINTLEAE, Red River valley territory, Mr. Wilde said. URGED TO WITHDRAW fed. The work done by |the railroads! —— will replace the field agents work! Panama, Mar. 7—Receipt of the) | Whe state immigration department sary on’the $35,000 appropriation IS RECEIVED | which has been done on the $200,000| identic note sent to Costa Rica and; the state’ saving $165,000/ by the re-, {can. secretary of state, asking that ; will be able to do all the work neces- imade by the legislature, it is believ- appropriation ‘for the last, two years,| Panama by Charles E. Hughes, Amer-| FROM RUSSIA ; hostilities between the two countries 1 aK {duction of the appfopriation. | cease, produced a “painful impres-| Petrograd Rebels Said to Have husband was shot in‘the arm. :\Lim-| Agents to Leave. papers, any of which are in financial | AN Sgr ea é straits since they lost. the public) lf printing in the last election. | seen it. | ! 4“T've arranged everytiing,” he says, Objection was raised: in the league meeting to the employment of state !“I always unpack goods and distri- ‘of Bengon coitaty, for election to the erick is entensely affected over the interpreted’ as a re- | shooting which | Field agents ‘now employed by the | state department have been given no- | sion”, with President Porras, presi-; a | dent of the Republic of Panama. | Caused Fires in the “This impression was caused,” con-} jobs of persons; eh a ad Heagnert IN MINNESOT A bute the things on the shelves. Thus Hing. wh Sets Ol C Pressure was brought to bear on of : 9 ‘T can afways find them, My wife fre-| Prisal for the assassination Sunday of | ticy ef discharge effective March 15.| tinued the president, “because ‘he ad-; ity fictals ak (deserving Nonpartt-| quently helps me, but she isn’t. near-| Brigadier Genera ONES aor of| This is in part due to the fact mal vises us to withdraw from Coto whick | 8a . 4 fati i 5 ‘ ¥ the present appropriation is not | we have recovered from the Costa: London, , March 7.—The Centra! Church Defeat Surprise. The defeat of Senator W. J. Church | | things are.” | Wipper never repines. h | ly as familiar with the stock as I am,, |and often she*has to ask me where! the military area, another officer and a private were killed) by a’‘mob of men, [ available after Julf 1 and because it Ricans.” { is held ineffective by Dr. J. H. Worst,| The president reiterated his recent) commissioner of immigration, to have statement that the arbitration award) Nows correspondent at Helsingfors reports receipt of news of the most serious character from Petrograd ‘ ‘committee. of the Non- . : w | “We live in a rut, most of us,” he! agents in the field after farmers of} handed down in 1914 by Chief Justice | id ssc ieapeel is the surprise of the) He and Gilbert goin Ne | Says. ive work according to habit} jther states have begun their sprig | ne was soon ely unacceptable” ae ee ‘i ene ae oe ee r i il rowi' ‘and we play aceording to habit. New; | work. \ | to Panama, adding “there is no reason | a Trials in Cases ng, for compelling Panama to accept it) 1Warters were wh flames. referendum the results of which have} just been announced. | conditions make some of us afraid. | Before the first of July a new pub-| ; but we will be pleased to secure an-}+ The soviet government, the mes- Ten members of the league were; Out of War | “But, say, you never know how . liclty pamphlet till be issued by the! P nominated at the nomindtig conven- peekins Leny jmuch you can accomplish till’ you} , |immigration department and the ap-, Gher ,obportunity to discuss our, sage continued, was dispatching a (By Associated Press.) have to try. Then you're likely: 10! adh) \‘propriation granted by the legislature | rights. | large number of troops from Moscow tion held here on January, 14, with the proviso that the five highest in a membership referendym should be the! St. Paul, Mar. 7.—The state qu-| find the job not half as hard as you preme court will hear arguments in! expected. And just because d man executive committee. ppeals for new trials in the cases| can’t see through his eyes he needn't The five elected are: Senator Chris: of A, C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert, | lay down and die. He still can taste, Levang of Walsh, Senator A. A. ‘Lied-| president and former organizer, re-| feel, touch and hear—and the mind’s erbach of Dunn, Representatives Wal-| spectively, of the National Nonparti-| eye is the real eye after all. ter Maddock of Mountrail, R. H. Walk-! gan League, and Orrin Shea, alias; “Most people fail because they are er of Oliver, and O, Kaldor of Traill. | John Doyle, when it convenes Marcb/ pind to their opportunities. Those besides Senator Church ‘who failed of election are: Representatives | Johnson of Steele county, Steve Ter-} horst of Grand Forks, Former Senator| Thomas Pendray of Stutsman, and; Former Senator Walter Welford of) Pembina county. | The’ conservative element in the! jeague is expressing much satisfac-) tion over the. election of Rep: Mad-_ dock. He was a leader in the ses-! sion of those favoring the modifica-| 14, according to the calendar issued) by Herman Mueller, clerk. ~ a] Townley and Gilbert were convicted} in Jackson county district court in| July, 1919, on charges of conspiracy to teach and advocate that young men; should not enlist in \the army and navy while the United States was at war with Germany. They were sen-; tenced to serve 90 days in the Jack- son county jail ‘by Judge E. C. Dean. ‘An appeal for a new trial made be- “Cultivate sight—of the brain!” MRS. E.MCCUE FORMER CITY RESIDENT DEAD | Supreme Court Alsg Holds: Dis- missed Teacher Must Have Notice The supreme court, |in the case of Pierce county against the city of Rug- by, has@held that the mothers’ pen- sion law does not require the city to pay 25 percent of allowances to resi- dents, In a unanimous decision the court>decided in favor of the city ‘stating that ‘ tion 2608 S. L. 1913 has no application to the payment ~~ PENSION MONEY i will enable the continuance of suffi-, ett ie understood the “United Seve | cleat ‘olfice: force: ater’ that: fine wo, boat has arrived at Bocas, Del Toro. | Dispatches declaring that Panama! has requested intervention by the Lea- ——— j 1 j | gue of Nations have not been contrm- | ‘ed here because the Panama govern- | handle all the ‘necessary business. to Petrograd to assist in restoring order. The Petrograd rebels, it was added, were planning to extend to these troopg a friendly reception in the hope of winning them over. ASK FOR FOOD. “ Paris, March7.—The “Russian par- liamentary committee in Paris” today sent messages to President Harding and Herbert Hoover, secretary of com- merce, soliciting help in the form of food and other necessaries for the anti-Bolsheviki in the Kronstadt and Petrograd. SAY BOLSHEVIKI FLEE. Paris. Marth 7.—Russian anti-Boi- shevik forces, says a dispatch from Viborg, are driving the Bolshevik forces at Petrograd toward Gatchina, i ygram and it is to a great eX: fore Judge Dean, a year later, was tart Heough his efforts that the lea-| denied July 27, 1929. Attorneys then’ ., by @ county of allowances for moth : seein ; $0 miles, southwest 5x where; Leon appealed from the decision of the low-| Wife of Thomas McCue of Great| &’ Pensions. and a city is not liable| Washington, Mar. 7.—Refusal_of Trotzky, minister of war, and the guers supported the depository law legalizing the depositing of public! funds: in ‘private pas ‘ Levang’s Announcemen' Seator ph came suddenly into more than state-wide/ tame last fall when he announced that A. C. Town er court. Orrin Shea, alias John Doyle, was’ convicted on a-charge of complicity in the murder of Alice Dunn, April 26, 1911, in/the ;Ramsey county district court séveral months ago, and was to life imprisonment at Falls, Succumbs After a Brief Illness St. Paul, Mar. 7-—Mrs. Elizabeth, for 25 percent of such » allowances paid by the county.” In another decision the court held that where a board of education of a special school district undertakes to dismiss and remove a school teacher “for cause” it is necessary that the lower courts to issue a mandamus re- quiring Postmaster General Burleson to restore the#second class mailing] privileges of the Milwaukee Leader, Victor Berger's newspaper, was sus- tained today by the supreme court. ment has been keeping secret its peace | | Washington, Mar. 7.—The Colom-| ! _—_—— i fone committee, but without an-) Supreme Court Cites Articles to’ eration. | | ! moves because of their possible effect ‘BAN IS UPHELD * the people. , | { \ REPORT TREATY, \ { IN H | ¢ H COU R bine treaty was reported formally to! “& | the senate today vy the foreign rela-| jouncement as to plans for its consid-; \ Show Policy Tending to, ‘amMinn i t Bolsheviki high command have head- quarters. Soviet leaders are terrified and Lenine, Bolshevik: premier and Trotzky, minister of war, are prepar- ing for flight, says a Revel dispatch to the Matin ley, president of the league, would] sentenced 2 Atl McCue, wife of Thomas . McCue, ¢ The opinion ‘cited numeroug ex- ayes ———_—_— have no more to do with the state af-| stillwater. A motion for a new trial formerly attorney general of North! teacher be informed of. the charges cernts from articles submitted by the .BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) JAPAN REFUSES fairs of the league and that the man- ‘was denied by Judge H. R. Brill. Dakota, died here in the Miller hos- and given a reasonable opportunity San Jose, Costa Rica, March 7 government as showing the Leader's { \ f the i TT 3 ; ‘i agement would be vested/in a com-| Frank Dunn, former husband o} pital. She had been ill about a month.| for a hearing. The ruling was made/ antisAmerican policy which the court § tt . settee of five farmers living in the| victim was couvieted on a similar| Funeral services will be held at Great] in remanding to the district court in| condemned as “false,” and tending to —An armistice between Pana: i TO YIELD ON ISSUE State. He has been a leaguer of the| charge and now is serving a life term| Falls, Mont. where Mr. McCue was| Williams county the case of Helen| “disloyalty.” ma and Costa Rica and final set- OF ISLAND OF YAP : tlement of the boundary ques-: eee EA upper house, having been-chairman of the important state affairs committee. Senator Liederbach has also been a league leader of the ‘senate. He was chairman of the state industries (Continued on page 2) at the state prison. The Townley case will be heard March 28, while the Doyle arguments are scheduled to he heard March, 21. The court will hear 71 cases during this term, which adjourns April 2. \ practicing law since his retirement from North Dakota politics. ‘Women, have been coming into the United States at the rate of 1200 a day. Clark, teacher, against Wild Rose Special School district No. 90. Jus- tices Robinson and Grace dissented. In Holland many women find em- ployment in the brick-yards. tion is being negotiated through| mediation of the United States government, it was annouyced here today. Iceland-is the largest civilized coun- try in the world without railroads. New Orleans will shortly boast a \ boxing arena costing $50,000. Tokio, Mar. 7.—Japan will not yiel:l an inch in her stand for rights over the island of Yap, an official in the foreign office told a representative of the Associated Press. <