The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 1

CK TRIBUNE= BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 - HARDING SCRAPS LEAGUE ~—GUTYWANTS 10 HEALTH OFFICER To IVE CITY THE APPROVE SALE CROWDSCHEERAS FAILED IN IN PURPOSE, i APPROVE SALE CROWDSCHEER AS — GETU.S.TRUCK “ONCEOVER” AFTER “CLEANUP AND — QF.OTOCKYARDS HARDINGREJECTS | eats good work of Bismarck residents 1] in the present Leng we sot Nations 1 forcing ara for Treaty, President Asserts in First Message ~ WITHIN A YRAR WILSON LEAGUE FORTIETH YEAR PRICE FIVE CENTS week—“Paint Up and hington, ny Apel 12.—(By \- ee State Highway Commission Un-| “De. C. E. Stackhouse, city health | officer, announced today that he |New Plan aired Upon by ‘)—President Ha declaration in his first mes able to Allot Truck, Com- ~ | would make an inspecticn of the city early next week, to view the results|) Which Swift and Armour, | vtke to _ Congress today that the A mission Is Informed , of the voluntary cleaning up on the part of citizens of the city. Enforce- | ie iy ee | ;ment measures will follow if necessary, but if the people of the city can-| Shall Get Rid of Yards | tinue all week to clean up with the vim exhibited last night and today | sare | onstra s—f i tion, I _ NOT ENOUGH ON HAND, enforcements measures will not be necessary. TRUSTEES APPOINTED. Republic members of the sen- to Congress—Says He Woud Approve Suitable Resolution De: Dr. Stackhouse urges all citizens to remove refuse from backyards an 7 ate and | who, with members claring State of Peace With Germany With Safeguards for las t this time. To d ly hel; beautif i of the cabinet, crowded the house :. Fi leys at this time. To do so not only helps to beautify thi | ee 1 crowded the house si ok erceney Tariff, E ision ¢ Commission Also Canvasses the spread of disease, he said. ite er a cn Will Hold Stockyards Until, Aa eel Sty eee ae eh | are i Speed Price Vote, Beer Losing Ten for i Police Judge The city commission is seeking toj find a way whereby it cdn obtain a} motor fire’ truck. The commission sought to get the use of one of the United States army Transfer men of the city have joi: | additional facilities for the hauling of refuse. The city will clean up the. | Streets, but cannot haul refuse and ‘against dumping rubbish on the streets. trucks and teams to take care of all calls. H The stores if the city selling pain jrush of spring work, and property owners are urged to start carly. Painting, | i according to experts, is as important i liver hls message In person ap- plauded yi Y ined in the clean up work by providing | The demon- into cheer: i members Owners Can Sel! Them | and Railroads stration quickly ¢ the ing, Repub the commissioner of streets warns | The transfer men have adequate | ies joined in the dem. nd it) wes sometime before quiet was restored. The Democratic members, many with stolid faces and folded did not join in the demoastri WASHINGTON plan under which Swift and Company! and Armour and Company are to! divest themselves of their interest in! _stockyards and stockyards terminal! A new t and the painters ave ready for tho in conservation of buildings as fire pre- Efforts by Congress to Siop [refit Adjustments and Business Revival. Washington, April 12—Following a custom inaugurated by ' George Washington, abandoned by Thomas Jefferson and revived by Woodrow Wilson, President Harding delivered his first message to congress in person. The two houses assembled in joint session in the house cham- trucks given to the state. The high. Vention. Actual tests have shown greater loss through loss of painting than! railroads was ed upon today by cb to h the d u a e VP Sens sheocks of Nel ‘ y y xecutive outline his views with regard to the way commission, however, according eivoaucoas destruction by fire. jun artme! justice and immed-| Senator Hitcheock, of Nebraska eb Lo neat % s [the department of justice and immed-) Nea the tone thal fin the seme | ‘many domestic and foreign problems pressing for solution. to a letter received by the commis-: sion and read at its meeting last night, cannot give the city a truck. A letter from W. H, Robinson, state engineer, in response to inquiries by city officials, said that the commission BISHOP BURNS itately approved by Justice Stafford,, {of the District of Columbia supreme, ~ : bros GOODYEAR CUTS nia the plan the companies must Frequent applause from the Re- CAPITAL STOCK’ ¢eliver their stock in the yards and) publican’ side interrupted other | terminal to the Ili Trust and Say-| portions of the president's: states ment on the league, Peace by ate In favor of the league smiled dy, however, ‘President Harding’s principal recommendations to Congress _in his first annual message delivered this afternoon included: Foreign Relations—No separate peace treaties with the Central Pow- ers “on the assumption alone that these would be adequate.” “The wise course would seem to be to engage under the existing treaty assuming, m has had “several applications from! Colt 4 - cities ‘for trucks and since we have WILL BE GUEST Tire imbus, April 12-—The Goodyear two trustees, congressional resolution also met | of course, that this can be satisfactorily accomplished by such explicit reserya- a not trucks sufficient to supply these ‘oday filed papers with the secretary Henry W, Anderson of Richmond, Va with demonstrations of approval | tions and modifications agWill secure our absolute freedom of inadvisable ‘es demands it was decided by the high- lof state reducing its common stock #84 George Sutherland of Salt Lake; hut there was no applause tor the | committment and safe-guard all our essential interest No helpful way commission that no permanent | from $100,000,000 to 0 to $1,000, 000. City, Utah, until sold, which must be; snggeston that the peace terms + f . pars ae m ; allotments would be made to cities un- within. « year, of the treaty of Ve she rati. | 80ciety of nations can be founded in justice and committed to peace until ¥ less such city is located in a county The trustees are to receive salaries’ fied with safeguarding reserva. — the covenants reestablishing peace are seated by the nations which were at ! of $10,600 a year cach, and will have; — tions, war.” that has not taken up its full allot- ment of truck’ In such cases we are willing to allot trucks to cities with the understanding that the county has the right to take the same when it is a position to make use of such truck Noted Leader in Methodist Church to Visit Twin Cities e in the n nage- RED TRAILT0 BE IMPROVED The president's address contain- ed about 6.500 words and filtyefive minutes was required for Its read- f concluding statement re- r the peace and the league the power to inter! ment of any stockyards or road if in the opinion of both cither the Sherman act or the terms of the as) cree are being violated. i WANTS TAX REVISION ie Taxation—Readjustment of internal taxes and revision or repeal of “these taxes which have become unproductive and are so artificial and bur- densome as to defeat their own purpose.” Tariff—Instant tariff enactment “emergency in ctiavacter and under- . ‘ or trucks on cohdition that it reim- H fae Ree args ate iateca _ 1 | Must Sell Stock. s delivered slowly with solemn | burses tie city for, whatever expense PUBLIC TO BE_ WELCOME! DURING 1991. Wheeplanasner. (orth Anat thes des! Coal ee ston by ous teonle that it is for the emergency only.” rental tee of $4.00 per day when in zi i | fendants are to proceed to sell their! a habe haa 4 ailroads—Efficient operation “at a cost within that which the traffic aa Bishop Will Make Address at ees stock with due dilizence, with report Lee fiatihe He tucked ls eam beat: “Railway rates and costs of operations must be reduced.” Number Out of Repair. 8:00 p. m. Following ‘More Than $4,000,000 Will Be. of all ea arovall ae rede Se onts eda shook bands with Vice Priotdent “The remaining obstacles which are the heritance of capitalistic Rs The state engineer mentioned that a number of the trucks at Fort Lin. coln were not in running order and the commission had no facilities for repairing them at present. He said also that, there were a number of re- quests from counties for trucks which A Banquet Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, one of the leaders of the Method:st Kpis- copal church, is the honor guest oi Mandan and Bismarck today. ice and the name of the, Coolidge and Speaker Gillette, yr and must be ac . rf + n the pr Spent in Paving Jobs, Ken- proposed. purcha: ist _ compainied by affidavits that th iston Reports posed purchasers are in no es nected with the defendants. NOT TO CHANGE ROUTE In the event that any of the stock remains unsold at the end of the ys TRIPLE STRIKE IN ENGLAND IS exploits must be removed and labor must’ join the management in under- standing that the public which pays is the public to be served and simple justice is the right, and will continue to be the right of all the people.” Good Roads—The strengthening oi laws governing federal aid. WOULD INCREASE MARINE Merchant Marine—Private “monopolies” tending to prevent the devel- could not be filled, « u Se ce BRE the Foatiaiapion decided 1 could Bishop Burns was to arrive in 13is- pine Bs the defendants, may obtain an exten- opment of needed facilities should be prohibited. Government owned facili- y not afford to pay a reniai of $4.00, Marck Hs aternoon to be a guest, More than $4,000,000 ‘will be spent! Sion of time upon the showing made ties wherever possible without unduly interfering with private enterprise or per day for a truck. igre tonight, uy”, in paving roads on the National Parks to the court of diligence in their ef needs should be made available for general use. : . At 6:15 P.M. one hundred men will’ ighway’ (Red ‘Prail) during ‘thé com- forts to dispose of the stock at a fair ene ee . & se. Beer Loses 10 Votes sit down to a banquet. in the lower! ing’ year aecoraliig to & Kenis:, und reasonable bl ie: Aviation—“Regulation by the federal government and encouragement The commission canvassed tie vote auditorium of McCabe Methodist) ton, of Bismarck, who Bree today |, : ! ‘of aviation for development for military and civil purposes.” cast in the city election. The only church, in honor of the distinguished from spokane Wash. where. he at- | the A Service Men—“The American people expect. Congress unfailingly to change of any consequence discover- guest. The bishop is an accomplished tendied a meeting of the oificers and | DEAD, 6 HURT | London, April 12.—(By the | Se | voice the gratitude of the Republic in 5 4 ead vy ed from previously announced figures’ afer-dinner speaker aud the men have! hinectrre of whe cational Parke Toe sociated — Press.) he railway T aston Pp a generous and practical way to its was that election officfals in the. a sreat treat in store in the address, way association | men and the transport workers, lefenders in the World War.” The immediate extension and utilization of 7 fourth ward had made a mistake inj which he ‘will make to them. “Most of the paving will be done in | members sah Bios anor ot tlle | government hospital facilities “to bring relief to the acute conditions mos: \ projecting figures, givine Anton Beer,’ ‘The crowning event of the day will’ Washington and Idaho, where big tiple: ententé ee on Satelke | complained of.” ra ’ - for police aunelsurates: Ua ee be the general meeting in the, main! bond issues have been voted, and | aN thd been issue for Public Welfare—Coordination cf various government agencies now q than he had receive his auditorium of the church at 8 P. M. In} some in Montana, and in Minnesota | tonight, ‘They were instructed | Working on the subject and endorsement of the pending maternity bill. Beer's vote from 823 to $13 and in- creased the; majority of W, C. Cash- man to 34. \ The commission granted permission to the Yeoman lodge to decorate Main street in front of the ‘Northern Pacific park during the convention of Yeo- men here /on Wednesdav and Thurs- day. The free use of the city audi- torium was granted the Elks’ City Band for Friday, April 22, it being id by the commission that the ac- ities of the band on behalf of the community at large entitled it to this privilege. NEW TEMPORARY BRIDGE STARTED AT BRIDGE SITE & First Was Washed Away and, Second Taken Up—Ferry Starts Operation addition to the address by the bishop there will be a program of music inj which the chorus choir will be assis ed by Mrs. Ida Hagan Pitman, Mrs Pitman is a recent addition to the mn- sical circles of this part of the state. She has a voice of rare sweetness and, power. Bishop Burns’ reputation as a great platform and pulpit orator is well known in Bismarck. His address to-; night promises to be in the highest cegree inspirational and educational The meeting is open to the public. No admission fee is asked and no colle tion will be taken. A cordial invita- tion is extended by the leaders of the! Methodist church to all irrespective of | church or creed, ae SECOND UMP FROM THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE New York, “April 12. 12.--While mo- tion picture cameras clicked on the deck of a tug in the East river Sunday, Daniel Caroane, 27, of Mount Vernon, puffing a cigar- ette, leaped from the center of Brooklyn bridge and was picked up in the water 133 feet below, ; vertising. ‘and Wisconsin. i ‘The trail is one of the most popular trans-continentaf trails, according to reports made at the meeting, The best available records indicated 6,000 automobiles made the trip between the Twin Cities and the Pacific coast ‘last year. Twenty-eight thqusand) cars entered Yellowstone Park over Grand Fo! the Red Trail, about 60 per cent of Sorbo, who it \ au ¢ which came from the east and 40 per! time ago, would aid F. L. Watkins in cent from the western coast. the campaign against whisky runners, The route of the Red ‘Trail will nots has decided to decline the appoint- be changed. There will be an addi-| ment of deputy state inspector. He tion, however, in Idaho, to make three! says he prefers his job of street super- routes in crossing the Cascades. intendent of Grand Forks, to chasing | Mr -Keniston said the trail is now! whisky runners, open to the coast, but the roads were See S muddy between Livingston and M:s- sbilla: Crop conditions appear good! in Montana, as there was a great deal! of snow in the mountains. Mr. Keniston was re-elected vicc-| president of the National Parss High- | way association. The directors voted , to increase the budget 50 per cent tol : provide funds for more extensive ad-! this evening by their organization to keep on work pending further instructions. DRY SPEAKER Akron, 0., April 12.—One maniwa killed. and < others injured th morning wher an explosion wrecked | the cement house of the Miller Rub- ber Compe ME JOB. . D., April 12.—B. F, ss announced some April 12.— éscorted ition meet- Windsor. Cntario, “Pussyfoot” Johnson wi lout of town in his prohi jing broken up by hecklers. WON’T YOU HELP ME? 2; a i" Today's Weather lj a ae | ‘For twenty four hours ending at noon, | Tue. sday, April 12. 1S DRIVEN OUT Lynching—“Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from ‘the banners of a free and orderly representative democracy.” Ap? proposal for a commission with representatives of white and black races to study and report on the subject. i WON'T DISARM ALONE Army and Navy—Early consideration of pending appropriation bills was urged. “The government is in accord with the wish to eliminate the burdens of heavy armament,” said the President. “The United States will ever be in harmony with such a movement toward the higher attainments of peace, but we shall not entirely discard our agencies for defence until there is removed the need to defend. We are ready to cooperate with other nations | to approximate disarmament, but merest prudence forbids that we disarm ‘ alone.” National Finance —“The staggering load of war debt must be cared for in orderly funding and gradual liquidation. We shall hasten the solu- tion and aid effectively in lifting the tax burdens if we strike resolutely at expenditures.” Administration—Enactment of a nations! budget system and general | reductions consistent with efficient management of the cdsi of government. i LESS GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS, Business—“Less of government in business as well as more busines in government. “There is no challenge to honest and lawful business succoss but government approval of fortunate, untrammelled business docs hot mean toleration of restraint of trade or of maintaining prices by un- natural methods.” * * * “Anxious as we are to restore the onward flow of buginess it is fair to combine assurance and warning in one utterance more.” AGAINST PROFITEERS The third aaa ns hee n alive and unharmed. It was his Temperature at 7 a. m. seats OB Fe ences i constructing the Bismarck-Manda: ‘second jump from the structure, Highest yesterday . 88 Agriculture—“The maintained retail cost in perishable costs cannot be yehicular bridge has been started. the first being made in 1915. | Lowest yesterday 32 Justified.” “Reduced cost of basic production has been recorded The first bridge went out when the A policeman saw Carone spring Lowest last night. : 32 | but the high cost of living but has not yielded in like proportion.” ice broke during the winter. The sec- from an automobile oh the south — Precipitation, . None | “Without the spirit of hostility or haste in « i eri ‘ " : he ice Toadway and climb a steel girder. Highest wind velocity 15;N citable trial ae stility or haste in accusation of profiteering some ond was taken up just before the ic Ha shouted and rin towards him, Forecast suitable inquiry by Congress might speed the price readjustment to normal broke a couple of weeks ago, The third and the bridge contractors hope the last—will be finished shortly, Work of building the four piers up to the height at which the superstruc- ture work beings will be started as soon as the temporary bridge is fin- but before he could reach him Carone plunged into space, Carone’s friends on the waiting tug saw his body strike the water. He soon appeared and began to swim towards the tug. In fifty strokes he had reached the craft und was hauled aboard amid For North Dakot: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler in the east portion tonight. RETIRES AFTER LONG SERVICE | Cando, N. D., April 12.—F. F.| Vaughan retired April 1 as county auditor of Towner county, after 10 in that relationship with helpfulness to both producer and consumer. The meas- ,uring rod of fair prices will satisfy the country and give us a business revival to end all depressional and unemployment.” WOULD SETTLE as ee aaa U.S. DIFFERENCES touched upon in the address whicn was about 6,500 words in length and ished. Work on the approaches also cheers. years of con baad fee ACT a large portion of which was devoted is row - capa succeeded by ss raaiing m 9 . % e es thought that the river would Carone said he also had jumped | Sph5, elected ast. fall, wis ail Washington, April 12.-Adjustment | to the related subject of peace, the was thoug! ooney, of the dispute between the United | league of nation and the country's for- freeze with a thing coating of ice 2 couple of nights ago, but the ther- mometer did not drop as much as was feared. River traffic will begin soon. ferry started operation today. VIVIANI ASKS AMERICAN AID New York, April 1 12. 2,—Rene Viviani, French envoy, said France only de- sired America’s friendship and plead- ed for solidarity among the allies in The off London bridge and high bridge in Glasgow, Se otland. MADE $1, 000, 1,000 IN 30 YEARS Jamestown, N. D., N.D,, April 12.—The in- ventory and appraisement of the es- tate of the late William B. S. Trim- ble was filed by Attorney John W. Carr for the executors, John E, Me- Elroy and William A, Durst, in the court of County Judge McFarland late Saturday afternoon. The appraised ibeen serving as deputy auditor. eign poli The president's discussion of the peace questioned opened with a defi- States and Great Britain growing out of the San Fremo oil agreement coti- cerning Mespotamia has been suggest-| nite declaration against the existing ed formally to the United States, it] League of Nations, was learned today off ly. “In the existing League of Nations world governing with its super-pow- RE T. ers, id the president, “This Repub- London, -Representatives | lic will have no part.” “There can be no misinterpretatioa and there will be no betrayal of the deliberate expression of the American people in the recent election; and settled in our decision for ourselves. It is only fair to say to the world iu April 12. of the striking miners wrote to the government this evening refusing to t the proposals that had been rv. Lloyd George. the prin for the settlement of their h the own w disput r e1 valuation of th tate which is ; post-war problems, i in a speech here. iy i sean ae Renan fis eaevien general and to our assistants in war SEAT 200 802 end. reptosents. <tl8 ARREST ALLEGED AUTO THIEF | in particular that the league covenant N, D., April 12.--The| can have no sanction by us. MURPHY AND BAKER TO DEBATE Minot, N. April 12.—Arrange- | ments are bene “made for a debate to be held in the high school ‘audi-| torium in Minot sometime between) 15 and between Attorney | Francis J. Murphy and State Senator | B. F. Baker of Glenburn. The ques- | tion debated will be state issues. earnings of Mr. Trimble during a per- iod of less than thirty years, the foundation of ‘which was investments in North Dakota lands. HOLBEIN TO TALK. New Salem. N, D.. April 12.—Will E. Holbein, sec retary of the North Dakota Good Roads Association, will address the Commercial club at a i | meeting April 15. s Swat the Fly Time Now! The most successful method of ridding a community of the ie aS flies is to institute a continued campaign for that purpose. As long as fly breeding areas exist it is useless to undertake suppressive measures. This week is “Paint Up and Clean Up Week.” The surest way to Swat the Fly is to paint up and clean up, remove all filth, keep garbage pails tightly covered, keep back yards clean, screen your houses. More than 70,000 babies in the United States dies annually from diseases, the bacteria of which is transmitted by flies. 1 ng r, owned by O. A. SNK NG Tino Sprecher of ‘New hat Killed League. Leipzig, which was 2 “Manifestly the highest purpose of stolen last November, has been re- he ¢ covered at Tripp, South Dakota, last | the Ledgue of Nations was defeated ‘1 linking it with the treaty of peaca week. The car was in possession of _trea John Wipf, a former section hand of|and making it the enforcing agency of Elgin, who left the country about the | the victors of war. There can be ne prosperity far the fundamental . time the car disappeared. After be- ing arrested for larceny, Wipf escap-| poses sought to be achieved by any (Continued on Page 3) ed from the South Dakota officers.