The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 1

The Weather Generally Fair FORTIETH YEAR CK TRI Last Edition = BUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921 many in respect of state property in- ceded territory, and etc. (c) Any sums received from other enemy or former enemy powers in respect to which the commission may decide credit should "PRICE FIVE Cait OFFICERS KILL WHISKEY RUNNE Mothers day will be observed in i v akota ay. Ma .. midable. H See ecatione May 8, by eX “ihe Elks and Town Criers will! oe | start the demonstration at 8 o’clock,| The first (Mothers day in the coun-| when the knocker is removed from: try was held a few years ago. It' the window and placed in the steel iin Kansas. | i “I’ve, been trying to get Mr. Town- ley to debate since October 24, 1919, base of which is the former German- | Polish frontier and the apex of which, ' : clared in advices received here. Many! be Be pace ete en the ammoun how has come to be a national affair cage, Placed on a truck he will be| auibunt ot theae: red ‘tions 4 sd 4 © each year, and the date is determined’ gt the head of the parade through the/ termined let thee ns nan le- by the national organization. Gover-' downtown district while the band rmined later by the commission. | nory in every sate in the union pro- playg a funeral dirge. { deers pra earer - claim the day. Elks, Town Criers, Rotarians) W CVE U.S, INVITATION. Ministers of the various churches sa cones are urged to fall! _ Vashington, May 5.—Sir Auckland. are expected to deliver Mothers day|in line for the parade’ A special in-| Geddes, British ambassador, carried to sermons, and in some cities other! yitation was extended to the boys of! the state department today the formal. public meetings are held, ithe city to form a big bicycle squad-, invitation to the United States from The wearing of a flower on that’ ron in the parade. | the allied powers to be represented on day is now an established custom. al the supreme council, the reparations, Flowers of any kind are worn. The, Funeral Pyre | brought by James A. Stillman, New ‘said (Mr. Langer, expressing satisac- | ‘ tion that ‘Townley had accepted after,; he asserted, Townley had been bom-' large cities are said to be in the hands} barded by erican Legion posts in| Nebraska and Kansas with questions! Family Physician of Stillmans as to why he would not debate. j sell, of Buffalo, was called as a wit- i referee's hearing in the divorce action of the \Poles, who have reached the ‘Oder fiver and are marching toward | the northwest in the direction of; | Oppeln, | ‘Dispatches from Silesea assert the, Poles, angered by reports that the inter-allied plebiscite commission had recommended the awarding of only the region of Pless and Rybnik in: southeastern Silesea to Poland, have} declared their intention to seize the; When Resignation Was Not Forthcoming, Board Takes Matter in Own Hands t ae FAIR DANCER | UNION im ; i | 'New York, May 5.—Striking union! | OF J AMESTOWN . i | marine workers here today continued ; | N | their efforts to sign steamship owners! . } | ' | to contracts calling for the old rate! i | of pay and w king conditions. | Tare | | i @ idle workers said| — i Note is Handed to German Rep-| 'Arch Conspirator of Knockers| Horr ac acy “uce Offer Accepted and Two Men saa resentatives in London by | | to be Placed on Big _ | claimed this to be a decisive victory; Will Meet First on Platform jOne Wounded in Battle Dies ‘alli ‘ i 4} over the owners’ association. | 2 After Being Brought To ies j Funeral Pyre | Picketing of piers by the union, in Salina, Kan. | 4 e P 5 ; : i ' men was continued. Le i | Jamestown ; CITE TREATY FAILURE: |ELKS TO HEAD Siege N REGUL ATION DEBATES WILL CONTINUE! we en i j — i | | i ERS GET AWAY : ‘Us Wa i Say Germans Have Failed In; | Real Live Knocker is Exhibited | | Townley Objected to Isolated | Many Respects to Abide By | In Downtown Window By | ‘ Debates and Wants a Series | Leave Big Car and Escape In , Treaty of Peace ! i Town Criers ! of Meetings | | Light Car Stolen From i | i F ee i | ——— armer London, May 5.—(By the As- ! PROGRAM HELD NECESSARY William ‘Langer, former Attorney-! ' paneer sal er sociated Press.)—The allied ulti-, || Arch consiprator of “Knock- . | | General, and A.C, Townley, head of; |, Jamestown, N. D., May 5—At ; matum issued to Germany to-! | | ers’ Gang” on exhibition in the || Secretary of Agriculture Asks! the National Nonpartisan League, will | \daybreak today enforcement of- < — day. suminions her'to reply cate.| | | Lucas store window this after. || ree engage in a series of debates in ificers and Sheriff Wright of pale ere an i . | neon and oan it be Placed in His Depart- | Satase aul Nebraska | Jamestown, and party, inter- te th i i oil set ails | | Criers, Rotarians and others | | ment | $100 to debate “him, the o ee jcepted a whiskey runner’s car w nn 7c she will perform her it pater at Fourth and Broadway. lj pe Es | made through the ‘Beatrice, m-| jcontaining three men and 35 igati it 205 p. m.—Advertisin: si} | ved a! i; i treaty of Versailles primarily as | | 8:15 p. m--Knocker taken out ' = | follows: 4 | Tene on ounehine trad about to the payment of reparations to | | of window, placed in stecl cage, || Washington, May ‘ederal ragit:! : \ | 12 miles south of Jamestown. the Allied powe i paraded to lot north of Audito- | | lations of the meat packing industry, ,.. Townley’s Wire 13 | The men were ordered to stop, but 0 rs. {| cium. : | {4s very desirable now” to aid the, Your challenge to debate foryagg-| ‘speeded up. The officers fired and ¢ Should Germany fail to comply the 8:30-9:00 p. m.—Jollification | | livestock industry, Secretary Wilson’ ¢d to me through parties at Bel | punctured a tire. When the men stop- allies givé notice that they will pro- | rid burning of “Knocker” in big |! declared today before a house com-' #04 Sulina. | have man in Kal {ped later two men got behind a rock ceed on May 12 with the occupation i onfire. , || mittee holding hearings on proposed’ 2OW arranging a series of meetings. | pile and held off the officers, while the | | of the Ruhr valley “and to undertake ;? | regulatory legislation. i Ren soeene tiie we solmted de- | third repaired the tire. all other military and naval meas- ! “Well. they did it.” ' The agricultural secretary suggest-| Dates but am willing to sayscries | | ures.” ! The Gown cues captured the real,| ed that his department be charged of debates covering severall states. If Log Leave Wounded Man, The terms for Germany's payment’ ‘tive arch conspirator of the “Knock.| With administration of the law as it, You will agree to a scries of debates ! wound a and the wee aoe ine tie of her debt to the allies are to be! | ers Gang” which they've been hunting| had a large number of men familiar; ¢overins wide lertitory aon vllln ler ae paired aad ine she bie . given her by the.allied reparations | down during “Know Bismarck Week”! With the industry and also because the to turn meetings now being arranged! a rehpishop John Joseph Glennon of off. Jett B tepolred and. ‘hey, speeded . commission by tomorrow. | and they put him on exhibition this! f#tmers felt it was closer to them Jal segnsas inte’ Joint: debales and ing, | St. Louis may succeed the latf OR ata eater eared Contiaae: Preparations | Afternoon in a store window of A, W,| Possibly than any other government , [caer heap sraarees ae of Salina :| nal Gibbons as archishop of amestown wor jo lcicaae Oi bi ing Main: agency. > st of next week. Sug, reas ne was Matthew M Mednwhile the allies, the ultimatum; PANCES FOR DIPLOMATS—One of mate and company fronting Main) aie Wallace told the committee he Sst that each appoint a committeeef! "OTe ! i ig not i states, are to continue with all nec- the youthful entertainers for meipbers, ‘rhe window, transform@d into a Was unable to understand why the three to fix rules governing debates. | eS 1 thal he had mail waiting for essary preliminaries for the occupa- of the diplomatic corps in Washing-| cell, was decorated with placards tell-; Packers should oppose such legisla- Advise at once so I may authorize my | ; him at Minot on May 2. col of the Hult ‘ ton is si -old rmen Diaz,' ing what the knocker had been doing, | tion as reasonable supervision of their Boe thted My Kauss to advertise! LES REFUSE i ae ue whiskey runners abandoned the he ultimatum was handed to Dr. ¢aughter of Senor Rt. C. Camilo Diaz, which included knocking everything,’ industry might have the effect of end- ate instead of meetings. a4 : big Cadillac car in which they were Stahmer, the German ambassador in Honduras envoy. even the Elks minstrels. | ing the criticisms to which they have (Signed) A. ‘ownley, | | riding at a farmhouse and stole the London, this morning. It recites Ger- | _. > The clever writing on some of the! Deen subjected. i Langer’s Renly id Pes A) fy | i Ford car of the farmer. They speed- many’s unfilled treaty” obligations cards indicated to some citizens that; Secretary Wallace asked the com, jg, Langer rept! MSc velopment of Ble jed away and early this afternoon had with regard to disarmament, repara | j ihe conspirator must have had a witty; mittee to give his department power ‘the tollowing wir ie ve a on auniy | not been captured. tions, the trial of war’ criminals, and \co-conspirator, and some one thought! to make studies of the price move.“ “«wWwin| debate you ing, noo and | vd the | -aahe: officers, party, had «waited for other matters. | i of Sam Clark, but they dismissed the, ents and economic changes, insneth- iene anyahere: und everywhere ex:| 1 ESTA FI HT nine hours for the waisky runners to fy a] Terms of Protocol ; thought for they. knew he wouldn't ods in distributing agricultural prod- Cony Russia, Consider yourself cn-| L | cane Scores of shots were ex- The protocol to be handed the Ger- ERVANCE | eee aoe ne eteng, unde any “Tt seems to me the“ Jovernment, ee Up er eRe — i The ‘Means, arty included Chief man war burdens commission in Baris . 1 mn C captured con-| Showtld provide agencies in the depart-, Side | 5 A Inspector Harry “Dunbar, of state \ tonight by fhe reparations commis-, 4 | siretor ee phen eee ike honge ment of agriculture which may give Deere aeawiaeee i oe Sean Possession of Large Region) jicense department, and sev. i sion says: i Re | of disposing of him and venting their) Continuous study to price movements! ge. ingt your Courier‘News. Will wiro| ‘on’ German - Polish officers. z ‘Germany will perform in the man- ‘feelings, for the reports said he had and the distribution of greater agri- you names of my committee today. | ; “The booze runners were ner laid down in thig schedule her & | been knocking even the big minstrel culture commodities,” the’ si TY ‘Will pay you the hundred sollare i \ Frontier shots, 8aid one account, telephoned ‘obligations to pay the’ total fixed in f voy tobe given Friday and Saturday, said. “The United States is now.un- oered you oa platform gt Salina.” | j here. “They couldn't. even -hit Sea- accordance with Articles 231, 232 and Proclaimed By Executive Proc-| nights, | dergoing profound economic changes (iigned) William Langer. ! | j man Smith”, 233 of.the Treaty of Versailles; 132 ‘ Have Big Cage | which may change the relationship ‘’|ANGERED AT COMMISSION | Seaman Smith is a Bismarck ‘man billion gold marks less (a) the; lamation in North Dakota The big steel cage in which the| and the balance for al! our people. It Mr, Langer also immediately wired | weighing 250 pounds. amount already paid on account of! eS ; knocker will be securely locked when is most important that we have the ©, A. Kitterman, president of the AM-' London, May 5-—Polish elements in At 2:30 o’clock a report was recelv- reparations; (b) sums which may! “For Mothers at home, flowers bright; | he is paraded around town this even- data which will enable us to deter- erican Defense League of Kansas, to Sile tay 5 ed that the runners were seen fleeing : } from time to time be credited to Ger-| For ‘Mothers’ meniory, flowers white.” | ing was on exhibition in front of mine the general trend. | represent him in the arrangements | UPPer Silesea have forcibly taken pos-' in a southwesterly direction, : % Webb's store and the bars looked for-| ee ee | for the debates in the different places | Session of a wedge-shaped region the 4 commission and the council of ambas-| color is determined by the bit of, A big funeral pyre has been placed; York banker, againet his wife, who whole region over the possession vof: sadors. The invitation was cabled verse expressed above—a bright) in the lot north of the Auditorium; was formerly “Fifi” Potter. | which a ‘bitter political iotruggle has Meo superintendent of the from London last night. _ flower if one’s mcther is living and) and the flames which will devour th ‘Dr. Russell was for three years the! | been ed and the future status of! eq fay i ence wae FemOy: is ex. : whic | f i rile wagt Comment as to the course the ad-' a white flower if dead. | knocker will reach high in the air. | Stillman family physician and is ex. h was to have been determined j tion and Ole Lund, employed by the ministration would take was with- oe == Those in charge of “Know Bismarck! pected to.be questioned concerning ' by the plebiscite held recently. : 3 held pending study of the invitation. PRINTERS ARE , Week” say this is to be the fate or conversations he had with ‘Mrs. Still’ petachment of Philippine Con-| Bee ae veee serie eae 2 board was placed in temporary . all knockers in the future, but with; man who is charged with infidelity. achment 0} ippine "INO AGREEMENT | charge. There were intimations today in some official quarter#, however, that ac- ceptance by the alied governments of the principle regarding mandates” recently enunciated by Secretary Hughes might be made the condition Minneapolis, M Members of of (unreserved participation by the the International Typographical union United States in the deliberations last night voted an assessment of 10 abroad which it is asked to join. percent upon the individual earnings | -—— of the membership for the purpose of: financing locked out printers in vari-! ERIN OPPONENTS ous parts of the country who are seek-' IN A MEETING, ing the 44-hour week. \ the capture of the leader of the gang; ASSESSED FOR f the gang, STRIKE FUND (ore st “kere. “isn't a single. / knocker in the city?” ccees= ATOPEN FORUM Belfast Ireland, May 5.—(By the As-) Statement that such a levy nationally — . sociated. Press.),-Siz. James ‘Craig, Would yield about $1,000,000 a month, Cofnmercial Club Members To premier designate for Ulster and Pro., ‘The statement also said that the; Hold Luncheon Friday i fessor Eamonn. De Valera, the Irish 44-hour week has been the rule here i Republican leader, had a conference: in the majority of job offices and that Noon on Irish affairs in Dublin today, it little difficulty is expected June 1,’ \ was announced officially this after-, When the contracts as to hours expire.: “what Do You Know About Bis-' noon. ‘ marck?” is to be the subject of an It was added that they exchanged their respective viewpoints. H EXCESS PROFITS SHOW REDUCTION Washington, ‘May 5.—Income and excess profits taxes fell off $139,000,- 000 in March, as compared with March last year. = : FRANCE OBSERVES NAPOLEON DAY, , Paris, May 5.—France today began, a two-day observance of the centen- ary of the death of Napoleon, ~ COCKROACH HOLDS UP TRAIN. Winnipeg, Man,, May 5.—“Hold train for large party” is a common or- | der to railroad passenger train con-} ductors, but the smallest “party” that | ever held up departure of a train in this section was a small cockroach. The Canadian National train, with its 460 passengers, was held at Coch- rane, Ont., on its way from Winnipeg to Toronto. After the operator had tried to get through a message to re- lease the train without success, he discovered the cockroach was caught between the ground plate and the strip on the telegraph instrument. The train had been held up for 2¢ minutes. Open Forum luncheon of the Com- \ mercial club, to be held at the Mc- Kenzie hotel at 12:30 o'clock Friday. All members of the Commercial WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at' ges as | stabulary Retaliates For WILL PUBLISH SLACKER LIST Deaths of Officers Manila, Philippine Islands, May 5. Washington. May 5.—The war de-| (By the Associated Press.)—Ninety 5. partment slacker list as issued from Moros, including Marajah Untong, a ‘time to time will be published in the! religious fanatic leader, were killed meet today with S ‘ongressional Recoyd. Requests for; Sunday by a detachment of Philippine such publication was made In the’ constabularies in an engagement near house today by Representative John-| Taglibi on the isalnd of Sulu, some son, Republican, South Dakota, 2 509 miles from here, according to ad- former service man and there was NO: vices received today at constabulary objection. | headquarters here. The killings fol- ; lowed the murder Saturday of a Heu- 16 tenant and three constabulary troop- ‘ers. H TO DISCUSS PHASES. | Grand Forks, N. D., May 5.—Vari-! ;ous phases of educational work will’ be discussed by educators and stu- | dents from high schools in all parts of North Dakota at the annual high school conference and interscholast: | WITH MARINE MEN ON STRIKE | Washington, May 5.—Representa- tives of the marine workers failed to {continue conferences looking to a set- | tlement of the shipping wage contro- iversy which has resulted in crews of some American merchant craft walk- | ing out. | ference would not be held and that he {did not know whether the meeting | would be resumed, ‘INDUSTRY NOT | REVIVING, CLAIM New York, May 5.—National Asso- jation of Credit Men made public a summary of business conditions, stat- ing that industry had not revived this ary Davis to} Mr. Davis said that the con-; noon, May 5. Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity Foret For North Dakot: Generally tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature, . 46 65 26-SE | club are urged to be present and join in an Open Forum discussion of the city. it/ PALLBEARER FOR LINCOLN DEAD (Chicago, May imeon ‘Woodrow King, last survivor of the Lincoln pallbearers, died, aged 83. SECOND LIEUTENANT FINDS ONE PLACE WHERE HE GETS A REALLY BIG SALARY Coblenz, May 4.—(The Associated Press.)—The pay of a second lieuten- tant in the American army on. the Rhine is equivalent at present rates of exchange to that of Marshal Foch. This may explain in part why the American army of 15,000 men costs Germany more than 80,000 French troops in the Mayence zone. It ac- counts also for the exaggerated state- ment from German sources that Amer* ica’s fighting force cost Germany more than all the Allied armies of Occupa- tion. Marshal Foch’s salary is 33,000 francs. A second lieutenant in the American forces in Germany receives $2,120 a year which extra allotments bring up to about $2,300. At the rate of exchange of 14 francs and a half to the dollar, the second lieutenant draws about 23,350 francs a year. The buck private receives $36 a month; a corporal $51.80; a sergeant $63; and a technical sergeant $74.20. The French poilu at Mayence has to be content with 75 centimes a day; u corporal received 90 centimes and a sergeant two francs. With the rate of exchange about 60 to 65 marks to the dollar, the Amer- ican soldier in Germany draws a lar- ger aalary than many of the high Ger- man city officials, { All the. News of the World As you unfold the pages of this paper all the news of the world is before you in brief, readable form. Everything of importance that has hap- pened in the recent hours is presented to you. Our special services with the leading news agencies of the new and the old world make this posible. All the news that’s fit to read. Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 meet at the University of North Da-! spring as expected and unemploy- kota, May 19, 20 and 21. j ment was increasing. I —e—eonrre Do You Know-- That Bismarck is the logical, wholesale distributing point for Southwestern North Dakota and Eastern Montana with railway lines radiating in seven different directions. That Bismarck has exceptional facilities for manufactur- ing, with abundant cheap fuel and power, excellent trans- portation facilities, and unexceptional water for steam and domestic use. : That 135,000 railroad tickets were sold in Bismarck in 1920. That 180,000 tons of freight (5,000 carloads) handled in 1920. % That express receipts were $225,000 in 1920 in Bismarck. That all railroads offer home seekers’ rates of one and one-third fare for round trip to Bismarck and Bismack territory. That four wholesale houses in Bismarck received 1,231 carloads of food supplies last year. Mr. Devine has drawn the fire of the administration several times ani not long ago was formally requesie:! a resign but evidently did not com- ply. It was stated at the board of ‘administration headquarters today | that conditons at the school warran:- ‘ed the removal of Supt, Devine. | Mr. Devine was appointed to head the training school by Gov. L. B. Hir- | Na about six years ago, He came tu | Mandan from Minot. Supt. Devine is a former governor ;of North Dakota and former state | superintendent of schools, | “There was no ground for my re- moval,” said Mr. Devine today. They have filed charges that I was not con- ducting the school according to the best interests of the state and not turning out the best kind of citizens. I refused to resign without an oppor- tunity to be heard and answer specific charges. Now that they have seen fit to remove me, I will retire as soon as my successor is installed,* I be- lieve my removal is due to the ‘fact that I do not agree politically with the administration.” GIVE CASH FOR FARMERS AID Beach, N. D,, May 5.—Golva and Sentinel Butte will not have baseball teams this year. They have pooled $3,000 raised for support of baseball teams and given the money to drouth stricken farmers to start dairy herds. | SAY SINN FEIN KILLS POLICEMAN Glasgow, Scotland, May 5.—A police inspector was shot dead and a detec- tive wounded here today in what is believed to have béen the first Sinn Fein attack on tHe police in Scotland. WIDOW’S BODY FOUND IN WATER ‘New York, May 5.—The body of Mrs: Annette K. Rankine, wea!thy widow, who disappeared April 1, v.23 found floating in New York. harbor.