The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 1

URGE RE The Weather FAIR Last Edition . FORTIETH YEAR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS EX-RULER MAKES READY 0 FIGHT FOR HIS THRONE Reported ‘Former Emperor of; Austria-Hungary Proclaims Dictatorship | JUGO SLAVS TO RESIST Mass Troops to Present Restora- tion of the Hapsburg Dynasty | | Vienna, Mar. 81—(By the As- sociated Press.)—It is unofficially reported that Admiral Horsey, the Hungarian regent. will tet events take their course but the report is not confirmed. It also is reported that iormer Emperor Charles is on the move from the | frontier and. that the army ad: | hering to his cause is on the move. Geneva, March 31.—(By Associ- | ated Press) “All is well,” read a. telegram received last night by ex-emperor Charles at the frontier between Austria and Hungary. Vienna, March 31.—(By Associated (Press) Reports were received by’ various newspapers here today that ex-Emperor Charles had proclaimed a dictatorship at Salamanger and Le- lv® dnd is sald to be ready at the head of 15,000 troops to march on Budapest and by ,force, if necessary to restore Charles to the throne. JUGO SLAVS MASS TROOPS Vienna, March 31.—(By the associ- ated Press) The Vienna Journal an- ‘have been massed in Varasein in Croatia with the intention of march- ing on Steinamanger 4nd preventing a restoration of the Hapsburgs by, all means, (RALLY TO CHARLES London, March 31.—(By the Associ- ated Press)—An exchange telegram dispatch from Paris today says it is reported that the majority of the Hun- garian troops have rallied to the standard of Ex-Emperor Charles, who will march on Budapest. DECLARE MARTIAL LAW Vienna, March 31,—(\By the Associ- ated Press)—Confirmation was réceiv- ed in official quarters here this after- noon’ that martial law has been de-' clared in west Hungary among the! supporters of ex-emperor Charles. “This caused an intensified feeling of gravity in government circles over the situation. ton to talk with Atty. DEBS RETURNS TO PEN = Eugene V. Debs was snapped as he returned, unescorted, to nounces that 30,000 Jugo-Slav troops the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., after'a trip to Washing-| Gen. Daugherty, who is reviewing the case) BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA; THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921 CALL IN NOVEMBER $7,750,000 Limit On | tate Bonds Planned / for President Harding! Debs who may be pardoned by Harding is srving a 10-year sentence under the war-time espionage act. ae CROSS COUNTRY FLYER IS DEAD Natchez Miss., Mar. 31.—Lieut. W. D. Coney, trans-continental flyer diel from injuries received in a fall sey- eral days ago. POLICE KILLED ‘AS RIOTERS IN IRELAND ATTACK WHEAT TOUCHES NEW LOW LEVEL i Rn Prospects of Big Winter Wheat; Post-dated candidate.” Alexander Mc-; the auditorium echoed to the meas-| Kenzie and Senator P. J. McCumber | ured rhythm of ghanted prayers. | Crop Said to Be Factor in | Drop ! | —__. i Chicago, March 31.—Wheat prices RECALL TALKED FAR IN NIGHT AT CONVENTION | Opponent of Recall Named. Chairman and Proponent Is Named Secretary i | | WOMEN ENTER DEBATE) One Declares for “Spring House. Cleaning”—“Fighting Par- | son”: Speaks Out | | H | ia | i (By Associated Press.) | | Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 31.—The! Independent Voters Association con-; | vention got under way at 8 o'clock! last night with the permanent organ-: ization completed and opinion appar-! fently about evenly divided as’ tol j whether there would be a recall ov; j not. More than 400 delegates were; {in attendance ahd 1.300 persons pack-| jed the convention hall. It is one ct! | the largest political conventions in| i the history of the state. ' | J. E. Davis, of Goodrich, who is op-! | posed to the recall, was elected as: | chairman, and George Shafer, of Wat-, | ford O'ty, who. favors the recall, was) | Secretary. Davis and Shafer had been | | advanced as candidates for chairman’ {by ther respective fictions and the | selection was termed a harmony move, | by delegates. Outlines Committee Work. | Judge B. F.' Spaulding, of Farg | who called’ the convention to order. | outlined the history of the recall movement and told how the commit-; te of 21, with seven each, from the, independent Republicans, Democrats; jand Independent Voters Association, } had gone on record in favor of the! recall. He declared that the political, and business situation in North Da- | kota is the most critical the state has| ever faced and said the leader of thej Nonpartisans recently admitted that recall and that a defeat for the Non- j partisans would set their plans back | for twenty years. Above all, howeve: he said the delegates must pledge} unanimous effort ‘and jarmony to car ry out the work outlined by, the con- , Lake spoke chairman shouting that “we want no/| in opposition to Davis as FINAL TRIBUTE PAID CARDINAL IN CEREMONIES Splendor of Middle Age Reflect-' ed in Funeral of Cardinal | Gibbons j GREAT NUMBERS PRESENT —— | Clergy from All Parts of the! Country Gather at Balti- | more for Ceremonies | i Baltimore, March 31.—With all the! splendor. of a ceremony centuries old; the Roman Catholic church today laid to rest one of its oldest and most faithful servants, James Cardinal Gib: bons. - Paull Father Charles Bonzano, apostolic! delegate at Washington, celebrated! pontifical mass, chanting music never before chapel. Archbishop John J. Glennon, of St. Louis, delivered the funeral sermon.’ During his eulogy of the dead there; remained scarcely a dry eye back to the kindly, gentle old man who led with power of spirit as well as power of mind. H Like Middle Age Scene. The service was like a scene from the middle ages, like an altar piece} come to life. Numberless priests in: a seemingly endless procession filed; into the church and in their stately} orders moved forward to the catafal-! ue on which rested the late Cardinal) in his archbishop vestments of pur-| ple. In a few moments the body of: he church was filled with this army) f clergy and the atmosphere of the, twentieth century was dispelled:."~ There was a harmony of color and) sound as the light of the candles around the bier fell on the brilliant ceremonial robes of the priests and VOTE A RECALL Devils: Lake, March 31—Political factions of North Dakota opposed to Townleyism by a vote at 4:10 p. m. today ordered on or before November 8 that a Recall election be held in North Dakota. Further details to be worked out later. The recall election as ordered is directed against only Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney General William Lemke, Commissioner of Agriculture J. N: Hagen. This is the first time in the history of the United States that a recall election governor or other high state has been ordered against a officials, delegates asserted. “The brain child of the socialistic program, the recall having been placed on the s tatute books of North Dakota by the Non-Partisans, has grown up in four years and threatens to destroy its parent,” Theodore G. Nelson, Sec- retary of the Independent Voters Association said. SEES TEST VOTE Devils Lake, March 31—A resolution to place the control of ona heard outside the Sisteric the anti-Townley forces in a new committee with men and women 50-50 basis was defeated 408 to 180. Dan Richter termed this a test vote on the recall and saw it order a recall, was being debated among @8 favorable to the recall. The resolution was offere dby Mrs. his hearers, whose memorids went! Mrs. Strand of Dickey County. L. L. Twitchell’s resolution to at 3:45 p. m. P (By Associated Press) Devils Lake N. D. March 31—A_resolution was presented to the convention by the Fargo delegation this morning providing: ‘ That there be a recall election early in November. That a constitutional limit of $7,750,000 for issuing new the league program fate hangs on the: robes of the varied colors of their state bonds be established with the exception of real estate bonds. That $5,000,000 bonds be issued to retire bank of North Da- kota bonds and to pay up its debts. That $2,500,000 of bonds be issued to give the mill and ele- vator association program a fair trial. That constitutional amendment be voted on to make bonds That bonds of $250,000 be @ direct obligations of the state so as to make them saleable. issued to retire home building association bonds, pay its debts and wind up ‘its affairs. A recall election to be ordered for about November 8 and to be directed against Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney-General William Lemke and Commissioner of Agriculture ad Labo: . J. N. ‘Hagan appeared to be the 30! tion to be agreed on by the delegutes: of Anti-Tonwley forces when the con- have placed a coach on a sidetrack; Quoting Ecclesiasticus 44; 1- here.” Gray was referring to a spe-' in beginning, Archbishop John J. cial sleeping car placed here for the; Gleenon, of St. Louis delivered the! N Stutsman county delegatien. ‘funeral sermon at the bier of the late James Cardinal Gibbons here. ICE GOES OUT fell to the lowest level which has been touched this season by the May and CONFER WITH EMPEROR Steinamaujer, West Hungary, via Budapest, March 31. —Premier Felegy Five Dead and Fourteen Are Re- jy)y delivery. Buying was only scat-| a ot a eeeet debate a whole, Ported Missing Following ‘ered. Prospects of big crop of win- - ter wheat forced the market down. The opening nrices ranged from 21-2 cents lower to 1-4 cent advance. were followed by numerous fluctua- tions within the initial range. day here with former Emperor Charles on conditions under which the latter would be willing to sign a formal : eee i ‘abdication. It is understood Charles, Cork, Ireland,,March 31.—(By the is stipulating that validity of the Associated Press)—An attack this claims of his son Otto shall be recog’ morning.on the police barracks at nized. Ross Carbery, county Cork, resulted in serious casulties to the occupants ‘of the barrack: | police are m s. Fou n of the ng and it is believed NAME N DAKOTA d, The front wall of the barracks -was, 2 COMMISSIONER Fight ing tended to rally the market. Prices closed unsettled, one-half cent lower to one-half cept advance. The police held the barracks tntil the room in which they were concen- J trated took fire when a few escaped by an upper window, Break-Up Occurred at 1:30 in mel MPERVIEWS CARDINAL A elfast, March 31.—(By the Associ- the Afternoon—Points South ated ress)—Cardinal Logue, primate Notified + | of Ireland, was'interviewed Tuesday oul by Sir William Goulding, and three ‘ other southern Irish unionists with ie é The ice in the ouri river began the object, it is understood, of secur: chairman of the house Indian affairs breaking up at 1:30 o'clock this after-' ing the opening of peace negotationt: | committee, as commissioner of\ Indian noon. between the Irish Republican parlia , . The expected breaking up is expect- ment and the B h government. {| ed to cause little damage, gecause the ice has been melting and rotting on the river for some days. O. 'W. Roberts, weather observer, notified all stations below, Bismarck as far as Sioux City, Ja., and people in lowlands will have an opportunity to get their stock out of the bottoms if the river rises, many feet. : There was a five-foot rise at Willis: Constantinople, March 31—An en- ton yesterday, but the risé, at Bis-' tire Greek division at Eski, scherhr, marck early this morning was only was captured by Turkish troops. | 21-2 inches. No damage will be — | For Twenty-four hours, ending at caused to the new bridge work, it was = said. ARNOLD NAMED ; noon March 31. . KIDDER AGENT) Temperature at 7 a. m... ‘Highest yesterday. . |. Lowest yesterday INTERVIEWS CARDINAL Harding today. TURKISH TROOPS *”*cotnwz aes | tion territory. i WEATHER REPORT | ° — — 8 2 126 NAME ANDERSON | Minot, ‘N. D., March 31.—Fred Le Agricultural College, N. D., March Anderson, Minot postmaster, has 31_—R. E. Amold has been appointed| lowest last night lt becn appointed receiver for the Don: county agent for Kidder county, J. W.| Precipitation .. . . Trace nybrook State bank which closed a yaw, county agent leader, announces.| Highest wind velocity . 22 NW few months ago. Mr. Anderson has yf, Arnold received his training at| Forecast secured a leave of absence from the the University of Illinois, and has had) For North Dakota: Fair to-night postoffice for 30 days for the purpose seyera] years experience in farming in| and probably Friday; warmer to- of arranging the affairs of the bank Golden Valley county, N. D. | night. ®t tr Tee She® BNCLISH COAL MINERS STRIKE; BOARD OF TRADE RATIONS COAL Ci sor is appointed. ‘Mr, Anderson believes that with a fair crop this year the Donnybrook institution will be able, to reopen. | London March 31—(By the Associated Press)—The coal miners began Stool tower eel ior eee cae ‘to leave the pits in the various districts this afternoon in line with the decis- at Fessenden at the. city lection ion of the union’s executive committee to call a strike at midnight tonight April: 4. , ! because of failure to settle the mine workers wage demands. The board of trade officials has decided that coal for export shall be To VOTE ON BONDS essenden, N, D., March 31.~The! question of issuing bonds to erect a} STANGEBYE IN CHARGE cea N. 2 31,— rationed rigidly. : ee : aNer Se ee Non ceigieaal Stoeks for home consumption will be allocated to essential industries dentist, has been named state chair-|and all domestic consumers will be rationed the same as during the war. man in charge of the “Good Teeth | The supplies on hand, it was stated today, are generally better than normal. Week” campaign April 11 to 16, } i Subsequently word of export buy- | Coblenz, Mar. 31.—Communist up- | rising broke out in Belgium occupa-! Sees “New Day” | ! Davis, in 2 speech of accept- | ance, declared that North Da- | kotans had been asleep for the past | four years and must wake up | and fight to a finish. | ! His expression, “I see the dawn | | of a New day,” brought hearty | applause, as it was a “new day” that was the slogan of the Non- | partisan Jew:ue the first year It | ; Was in control in North Dakota, | Claimed Recall Majority. | | Following a caucus last night, it) ; was claimed by delegates that the) Independent Voters’ Association ad- | vocates had 200 of 391 delegates at.) | tending the convention of forces op-; | posed to the Nonpartisan league lin-| -ed up in favor of a recall, but the: ; number of proxies ‘held by the dele- ; gates had not ben taken in account! | assured, delegates sald. | Speakers from all parts of the state | took the stand for and against the! | recall of Nonpartisan officials and the Washington, Maren 31.--The ap-| convention continued long into the) emy of our race and us, yet we who! pointment of Charles Burke of South] Morning, with little chance that a vote! are pelievers in a merciful Providence. | Dakota, a business man and former) on the recall would be reached before that wisely, justly disposeth all! | today. | ; | T. G. Nelson, secretary of the In- affairs, was announced by President| dependent Voters’ Association, outlin-' jy jn Hig keeping, we who would also 'ed the political history of the league | for the past four years and declared / ; that there must be an organization! | fully as efficient and complete as the | Nonpartisan league to winagainst it.! He declared that the Nonpartisan lea-| | gue had made North Dakota the hor-; i Tible example of all states and that “the mutilation process must be stop. ped, even with such drastic means as ja recall election. | “This gang of .political pirates | Swept down on us and with 50,000 persons signed up at $16 each, gained the most formidable political organi- | zation this or any state has known.; | The Republican party was usurped! ‘by these socialists,” Nelson declared.! Recall Not Understood. Arthur Fowler of Fargo, an attor-, ney, opened the direct debate on the recall by declaring that he is against’ | it because the recall is new and not; understood by most voters; that there) is no overwhelming sentiment for the recall at present; that more money! ‘and organization is necessary land | that money cannot be-raised because of the present tight money situation. and that the league is so completely | organized that the Independents can- | not organize to win with only a few months work. Fowler urged that the conven- tion appoint a committee of 49 with one irom each legislative dis- trict to keep the state organiza- tion informed as to the proper time when the recall might be ripe and to reconvene the conven- tion at that time to take-such ac- tion. Rev. A. O. Birchenough of St. Thom- as, “The Fighting Parson” and enemy SUrninued on Page Seven) i 1 Koes “Let us now praise men of re- | nown, and our fathers in their | generation. : | Such as have borne rule in their | dominions, men of greater power, | and embued with their wisdom, | showing forth in the prophets the | dignity of prophets. | And ruling over his presant {| people and by the strength of wis- | dom, instructing the people in | most holy words. 1 Their bodies are buried in | peace, and their name liveth unto generation and generation.” | (Ecclesiasticus 44: 1-3-4-14.) “I knew not what thoughts to ex-| press, or, words to clothe them in. on this solemn occasion, as we group; around this mound of sorrow, to bidj a last farewell to our father and our! friend,” said Archbishop Glennon. | “Words of protest, some may say,} since it is nature’s way to protest against death, to treat it as any en-| things, the Master, of Life and Death, | holding the living and the dead equal- he hig children, can only bow in low- liest reverence to His Supreme de- cree, j “Though modest man, he knows not why He thinks he was not made to die And thou hast made him—Thou ‘are just.” “But if we may not protest, may we not at least voice our regrets? Ought we not to sorrow and speak, that sor- row so deep and widespread today, for the prophet also is silent—for the prince who has fallen—for the man who is gone? “Beyond our own hearts’ promp- tings we have for it as examples the noblest names in history. ‘Jacob mourned for his son many days, the congregation mourned for Aaron; and amuel for Saul; while David’s plaints and tears were his daily offer- ing to the memory of his son Ab- salom. And of the Blessed Master, too, when they brought him news that Lazarus, His Friend, was dead, St. John records the love and the tears of Christ—‘And Jesus wept.” “With these Examples before us, of friend sorrowing for friends, and if again sorrow is to be measured by the merits of the dead and the extent of loss, then difficult must it be for us fo suppress our emotions as we ponder over the life, the love, the service, the sacrifice of James Car- dinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Balti- more. These are high sounding titles you will say, meaning such of dignity and power; but just now our thoughts do rather turn to the kindly gentle old man, whose coming was joy— whose presence was a benediction. (Continued on Page Seven) | Vehicular bridge may not be obtained NOW OUTLINED Ninety Men are Employed in Work on Missouri River Structure i 90 MEN. ARE EMPLOYED) A good idea of the way in which the approach will be made to the Bismarck on the east side of the river, The construction force is working on the east approach to the bridge Proper, and the curved course of, the approach is outlined by the expansion pits, beginnings of the approach sup- ports and wood forms for concrete. The approach on the Bismarck side will have a 28-foot paved roadway. From the high bank it will span the riverside railroad track. The en- trance to the bridge proper will be 14ft higher than the level of the road now, and there will be a 10 1-2 foot grade on the pavement, The paving will be banked, making a fairly wide curve in reaching the bridge, The approach roadway will have all the elements of a motor speedway. On the Mandan side the approach will curve an op- posite direction, and while the bridge will be straight, the general effect will be that of a half figure eight. The county, Bismack,|Mandan and the state may vie for the priv}lege-oi, policing for the bridge. A temptation; to the motor speeder will be offered by the smooth pavement and banked: roadway and a speed cop ought to be a lively revenue producer. May Get Idea of Height Persons {viewing the bridge site now may also obtain a good idea of the height of the bridge trom the riv~ er’s surface. Pier No. 1 on the east side, will be 60.3 above low water. At the present time steel reinforcing rods reach to about the height of the bridge level, or about 54 feet above the water as it was today) The total width of the bridge will be 40 feet, and the horizontal length, about 2,000 feet. 90 Men Employed Since the temporary bridge and ma- chinery was pulled out of the river) in the expectation that the ice would) go out very shortly, the construcifion force has devoted all its time to the construction of the approaches, and the work is getting well under way, About 90 men now are employed on the bridge. An example of how to move a garage; quickly was given at the bridge site this morning when the steel cable of a great derrick was hooked to ropes around a garage large enough to hold one car and set it upon the road, about |, 30 feet above its previous resting’ place. vention began its second day of de- liberation at 9 a, m. today. Caucus on Plan This program-was decided on at a coucus held early this morning by several groups of Independent forces and was to be submitted to the con- vention. No vote on the recall until afternoon was forecast by Theo. G. Nelson Secretary of the Independent voters Association. All plans to attempt to recall all non partisan officials, including three su- preme court justices, appeared to have been abandoned, but the pro- posed initiative measures on opera- | tion of the state owned industries and to make impossible the sale of more bonds by the present Nonpartisan‘ administration before a recall likely will bessubmitted as well as a con- stitutional amendment to make th bonds of \North Dakota direct obliga- tions on the credit of the entire state instead of on the industries as at pres- ent’ It is thought such an amend- ment would make the state bonds marketable and would give the inde- pendents control. Anti-recall advocates tell us should let the Non-partisans fry their own fat”, Treadwell Twichell of Fargo, said in a plea for a recall. “However we are in that fat and on that same fire with them and will lose our grease along with them. North Dakota is ill, mentally and physically and I see the recall as the succa3stul instrument for ’&n operation to remove the source of that trouble.’ S. J. Doyle of Fargo summed up the charges against the Non-partisan ad- ministration. The Non-partisan of- ficials have betrayed the trust of the atate and have robbed our institutions, Doyle asserted. Speculation Under Ban While speculation is under the ban as to the probable choice of cane didates to be nominated by the Inde- pendent voters of the state in case the recall is ordered, R. A, Nestos, of Minot, appeared to be. in greatest favor among Independent voters’ as- sociation leaders as the choice for candidate of the Independent forces. Tom Hall, Sec’y of State also J. Gronna, of Lakota, who was defeated for re-election as United States Senat or by Dr. E. F. Ladd, of Fargo; J. F. T. Oconnor of Grand Forks, candi- date of the Independents for governor last fall and who was defeated by overnor Frazier by less than 5,000 votes, and former Judge W. C. Craw- ford, of Dickinson, were mentioned as other possibilities for the nomination as governor. George Schafer of Watford City, who is secretary of the present c vention; Charles Fisk,of Minot, Ju W. C. Crawford, of Dickinson, «and Frank Fisk of Williston, were men- tioned as the probabilities for candi- dacy as Attorney General. No other talk as to possiblitiies has been heard in convention quarters. A reorganization with a leader: (Continued on Page 3) iid 4