The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 1

&, ye \ 2g y ” 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ THOUSANDS AT ‘The Weather FORTIETH YEAR _- SERVICES FOR INDIAN “CHIEF” Thrée | Thousand Indians En- camped at Cannon Ball for Grass Funeral DEATH CHANT IS GIVEN Indians in Ancient Ceremonial Trappings Pay Honors to Dead Soldier Cannon Ball, N. D., May 20.—People athered. from all over the Slop country this afternoon to pay homage to Albert Grass, last hereditary chief of the Sioux Indians, whose body was brought back from France, where he died fighting as a private in the Amer- ican army. The funeral service was held in the little Catholic church here, and the body‘of the young chieftain will rest on the slopes: of Holy Hill, an eteva- tion overlooking the Missouri. Indians gathered to participate in tribal ceremonies before the sacre} church ceremony was held. Jerome Elk, aged 70, who ig said to have help. ed massacre the Custer soldiers in the battle of the Little Big Horn, led the death chant of the Indians. Indians In Camp. Three thousand Indians were en- camped here for the ceremony, and white people cama in automobiles. and on trains to witness the strange, mingling of the ancient rites of trib- ute to a brave warrior of the Indians » and the solemn tribute of the former service men of the United States army to one of their fallen comrades. The White Horse Riders met the body of the young Indian chief when it arrived at Cannon Ball. Clad in resplendant and grotesque costumes the members of the ancfent Indian so- ciety marched to the little Catholic church with the body. Last night the wierd chants of the Indians in honor of the dead could be heard frova all the hillsides and valleys where the Indians were encamped. Funeral of George Snook. With the body of Albert Grass there arrived in Mandan the body of George Snook, of Pretty Rock, Grant county bordering the reservation. Snook war probably the youngest-member of thc old Firat North Dakota regiment, h: being 18 when he left his school work in the State School of Science at Wah- peton, but~he did not reach his eigh- teenth birthday until the day before his regiment left for training camp some months later. The body of the brave young white soldier was taken from Mandan. to Elgin, where it was laid to rest, with the Grant county post of the Amert- can Legion in charge, yesterday: after- noon, CAR STRIKE IN ALBANY CAUSES SERIOUS RIOT Trolley Cars Attacked by Crowd of Men and Boys in Busi- ness District Albany, N. Y., May 20.—Albany was quiet today after a night marked by disorders growing out of the strike of union employes of the United Trac- tion company, which has been in prog- ress nearly four months, in protest against a wage reduction. Trolley cars were attacked by . crowd of men and’ boys in the busi- ness district, eight being wrecked. Several persons were injured by mis- sles. Order was not restored until state troopers arrived from Troy to assist-local police. ESCAPES FROM _ POLICE STATION Confessed Prowler Being Hunt- " ed by Police : Arthur Scheroer, confessed prowler, who entered or tried to enter a num- ‘ber of houses in Bismarck, escaped from the police station yesterday. Scheroer dashed out of the door when Officer Seeres was called to answer! (nijdren. the telephone. Scheroer, who was ar- tested by Chief of Police Martineson and Deputy Sheriff Bob Phelps, was being held until the return of Chief (Martinegon from Minneapolis. The chief. who had been called to Fort ‘Snelling to testify in a case, returned to the city today. e $100,000 FIRE AT MINOT TODAY Minot, N. D., May 20.—Mfre start- ing from unkn ment of the Héme Furniture company at.3:30 asm. today caused practically | a total loss to* $46,000 worth of furni- ture and left only the four. walls of the store building standing. The store -was the largest furniture establish- { THE BIS MORGAN ID AN ENGINEER - FDUCATOIe- AND COLLEGE PRESIDENT AE_MASNT TIME TO Play — OT EVEN GOLF PRESIDENT: ARTHUR E. MORGAN OF ANTIOCH COLLEGE. Ohio Institution Will Put Prac- tice Before Theory By Newspaper Enterprise. Yellow Springs, Ohio, May 20.— Practice takes precedence over theory under the new plan of Antioch col- lege. history of modern colleges. _The new policy results from put- ting a practical engineer at the head of the college. He is Arthur EB. Mor- gan, who supervised the flood pre- vention projects in the Miami Valley near Dayton, O. “The success. of the. small colleg: ‘n this country depends on its abil- ‘ty to pick out some small part of the éducational problem amd do it bette: than the big university does it,” says Morgan. ! To Train Employers, “Antioch, has chosen. the field of sraining proprietors—meén who are tc be employers, not employes. _ The number of people in the United States who are managers of their own time and resources, rather than employe: working under direction, aggregate several millions. “This. number includes farmers. merchants, contractors, manufactur- ers and professional men.and women in private practice. Successful man- agement requires a very definite type of ability. The manager musi have the ability to co-ordinate all ele ments into an organic whole. “He must have a sound knowledge of men and affairs and a personality developed in foresight, caution, cour: age, tact and initiative.” Students’ Training. Students will spend part of their time in classroom and part of it in establishments where they can gain practice in their professions. They will contract for jobs, buy supplies, complete the job, collect the money and ,divide the profits. They will be thrown on their own re- sources, All of this is new, but Antioch coi- lege ig old. It was founded in 18: with Horace Mann as its first presi- dent. The entire student body enlist- ed in the Civil war, ihe men as sol- diers, the women as nurses. Antioch was a leader under Horace Mann in offering equal opportunities to men and women. Women will be admitted with men to the new course: in managership and proprietorship. Special attention will be paid tc athletics and physical condition of students, And about Morgan, new head of the college. Says one of his associates “He works three times as hard a: any other man. Doesn't know how to play—not even golf. Likes high- brow music and lectures, but hasn't time for popular theatricals. His pleasure is in seeing his work prove successful and being able to do things well.” He established the Morgan Engi- neering Company of Memphis, Tenn. He supervised some of the biggest drainage jobs in the south. He is 45, married and has three He is president of the Na- tional Progressive Educatign Associa- tion. “My aim is to help the student find himself,” says Morgan, “to help him to a well-proportioned development of personality through cultural courses, leaving him with a keen ap- petite for knowledge; to build in him This for the first time in had IRURALCREDITS SYABEM URGED A, NESTOS Independent Nominee For Gov-! ernor Outlines Position | | . on Bank S IDEAS! \ {EXPLAINS HI i | | Expands Upon Minot Statement; | on Bank Issued After | His Nomination ' Grand .Forks, May 20.—“The inde- ; pendent forces propose to elevate the | Bank, of North Dakota from its, pres- ; ent position of expensive uselessness into a rural. credit system, similar; to that ‘of South Dakota that both) can and will serve the people of our} state efficiently and well,” Ry A. Nes- tos of Minot, independent candidate} for governor, declared here last night i when addressing «a meeting in the ) Grand Forks: auditorium held in hon-| | or.of .Sveindjorn Johnson of Grand Forks, candidate for attorney general. Mr. Nestos was invited to. speak by those, drranging the meeting and he accepted the occasion as an oppor: tunity to state his pogition on. the; Bank of North Dakota it} terms whieh: could not be misunderstood, | | The speech of Mr. Nestos was de- Hvered at a big Ind ndent ly held | in the auditorium he A parade of j citizens preceded the speaking, with, ja band leading. J. F. T. O'Connor | | presided and in addition to Mr. Nestos, | Svelnbjorn Johnson, candidate tor at- | { AAA RR FUND TRANSFER NEGRSSITY, IS COURT RULING torney general, spoke. “Une reagon for pr at the recall election,” Mr, Nestos! | said, “is ‘the fact that the conven- | tion at Devils Lake adopted a pr gram that will appeal to all respon} sible and sensible people as an honest, | earnest effort to bring order out of, ie) perity to the people of our state, (By! this program it is proposed to reduce! Judge Nuessle’s Formal Order’ the debt limit of the state from $12, 000,090 to $7,500,000, that being the: ry Holds County Cannot j estimate of the amount that will ‘be; Otherwise Function ; required in order to thaw out the/ i frozen funds and which are tied up j at the rpresant time. In addition to! that this money will be used to com-; HOLDS ACTION ILLEGAL | plete the building already commenc:-| ed, to straighten out the affairs of, financial chads now existing and pros-! A ‘killed and six wounded. attacked the ambushers in trenched positions and carried it. CK TRIBUNE [= _BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 Ms WANT A SWIMMING POOL,” IS TAG i | WORN BY KIDDIES SELLING CEMENT “lL want a Swimming Pool”— ith this tag in red letters pin- ned on them, every school boy and girl will start out bright and early Saturday morning to canvass -the town. “Give a bag of cement,” will be be thé slogan and “help us ‘kid- dies’ to a swimming pool.” The enthusiasm was worked up this afternoon, when the school children, headed by the Elks band, paraded the city. ‘Spencer Boise will marshal his army of canvasscrs bright and \early and it is hoped that every home and business place will be solicited by night and that the ‘TWO TAKE OWN LIVES AFTER GIRL’S DEATH Clinton, Ta, May 19,—Grief- Stricken over the death of Miss Helen Perphon, of DeWitt, whose funeral was held yesterday her mother, Mrs, Carl Porphon, and her finance, Albert Bowm: mitted suleide ta bodies were found sitting upright in ‘They had taken poi 60 ARMED MEN AMBUSH POLICE B ARE KILLED ing success! Gevernment Forces and Citizens in Fight in Ireland Engage Galway, Ireland, May 20.—(By the ssociated Press.)—Sixty armed men ambushed a district inspector of con-| i Stabulary and 20 policemen under him at Westport this morning. One con- stable was killed and one wounded and four of the ambushing party were The police The men defending the positions were routed and fled cross-country ; Edition PRICE FIVE CENTS U.. §.. FOUGHT. TO SAVE SELF NOT EUROPE-HARVEY New Ambassador to Great Bri- tain States Position to. British at Banquet drive will be put over in one ma- jor effort. It is estimated that there are 1,500 homes in Bismarck and it 1 will take an average of eight sacks of cement to the family. Each family is asked to give that amount if possible and those in better circumstances are asked to give over that figure so as to maintain the average. ‘It is expected that the pool will’ | cost about $12,000 but every cent collected over the amount needed | will go to improving the grounds or providing some comfort for the children of the city. * Help make the boys and girls | job easy tomorrow. | While Praising Friendship He ASK LINES BE | 2tpean ats U. S. WILL HOLD ALOOF | London, May 20.—(By the Associat- ; ed Press.)—Newspapers of this city | vey that he had been directed by the state department in Washington to represent America at the meeting of . . he supreme council at which the Motor Vehicle Registrar Sends question of Silesia is to be considered Circular to All Peace |and that the United States under no s | possible circumstances could he led Officers ‘into the League of Nations. 5 | only ae or three newspapers com- mented editorially upon the ambassa- (CITES THE STATE LAW /dor's speech, apparently because of the late hour at which Mr. Harvey ; spoke. There journals welcomed the | More rigid enforcement of the auto} angbassador’s exprdssion of friend- | license law is asked by EB. P. Crain, sith, bis frankness and commended director of the Motor Vehicle Regis-| 48 address in general. te: The Daily News, however, declaret tration department, in a circular oe itself perplexéd by America’s repudi- ter to all peace officers. He says in! ation of the League of Nations. part: Won't Interfere, “It is highly desirous that there} he Chron A now be. a more rigid enforcement he Chronicle remarked: | of all motor vehicle laws, particularly the law requiring that all North Da- kota cars display 1921 tags. We have 3 had an ample supply of tags all year! Milton _ atraisbiforward eooperation land there is no delay in sending out)! founding the league s0 we will co- | tags. ‘Tags are sent out the same day OPerate in oe same spirit with Mr. the applications are received and to, Harding outside the league, /the address given by the ‘applicant. , The Daily Express welcomed espe- Any error or omission in the appli-| cl@lly the American ambassador's pro- | cation or fee causes their immediate Nouncement of the League of Nations - ; which is described as “the end of ex- return, { eaeeneene | “Do not allow any one to operate! Pens! A bred Calls League Dead. a car on the excuse that tags have; been ordpred, unless such a one can} “The league as an instrument of produce a receipt from this depart-| practical idealism,” the newspaper ment describing the particular car or/-added, “is dead and it is best to wind | unless he: has a certificate from a'up its affairs with as Httle cost as notary in conformity with section 13) it may be.” “Nobody here has any desire to prescribe the channels in which America’s good will may flow and just as we gave Mr. “The exigency which warrants the issuance of the peremptory writ of! | the home builders’ association and to| PUrsued by the government forces. bring it to a close with the least; Armed ammunition and bombs were | tf the motor vehicle law. I am en-; The Express declared’ it saw in mandamus directed to H. P. Knappen, | former cotnty treasurer, and the Bank| 2Urnish the funds ror an economical and efficient ‘operation of the’ mill of North Dakota, to turn over funds! me iat | ty treasurer, is described in the for-) beh ieee have a ae and honest “ rial. e money. thus provided, | | He orden ae bas ene of; we willalso be in a position to bring, the case are such that the sum of: the Bank of North Dakota out of the’ $150,000, represented by the purported! present muddle and to the bring its) time certificates of deposit above de-| affairs to a speedy close. | .scried numbered 419 to 429, inclusive,| LeSueur Rejects Bank of dnd the said_sum of $251,495.70,!. “Even LeSueur, the man who, to- must be speedily available in order to gether with Roylance, spent most of; ‘various political subdivisions to func-| Paration of the industrial commission tion as governmental units.” jand Bank of North Dakota bills, The conclusions of law are stated as States that the provisions incorporat-; follows: ‘ed in those bills as finally passed| “That the action of the said H. P.) made the success of the bank impog-| Knappen and the Bank of ‘North Da-| sible and its failure a foregone orn ‘ota, its officers and agents, in so| clusion. The management has accen-! transferring the said, $150,000 of the; tuated the evils contained in issuing time certificates and void; that for the purposes of and; Program. Independent forces propose; \ Im WAU L and elevator in Grand Forks, in or- YACHT VOY AGE to J. A. Flow, the new Bnrtéigh coun-' der that this portion of the industrial 3: s possible cost to the people, and to C@ptured from the defeated party. i TO NEW YORK ~ FOR HARDING permit the county of Burleigh and its! 1918 in gathering material for the pre- President to Speak at Dinner Given by New York Commercial Washington, May 20.—President Harding has made definite plang to the go to New York on the presidential | zeneral funds of ‘Burleigh county, and! laws with the result that the bank/ yacht Mayflower. He will leave of deposit! has proven the most miserable fail-| ington late tomorrow and reached the therefor, was illegal, contrary to law! ure and fiasco of the whole industrial! metropolis Monday morning. ‘ash-! | The president will spend “only one: under the issues in this proceeding,| to elevate the Bank of North Dakota day in New York, leaving on the re-| He will; |ly have to be issued in the minety; ; thousands.” closing a pamphlet containing laws; American co-operation the only hope | “there is now hope for old war-bat- call Cur ra a ts at enter te | tered Europe tn the help et @ younger you will find that it your specific duty! found fa aver pa Nationa) hay to enforce motor vehicle laws. ae “To the end, that proper tags are, London, May 20.—(By the Associat- placed upon the proper cars we have! ed Preas.)—The American ambassa- assigned particular numbers to Fords. dor, George Harvey, in his first speech You pis abkel to deal Algorenely, mie ines presenting Be exeueatisle, de- aSes BS ar ed, 2’ clared last nig! a erican arm- following numbered tags should be’ ed forces came to Europe in the World ioune. pn. ror ear only forty ana] war solely to save the United jetates fifty thousand; and all the elghty oe oy (oe eee eae con. thousands, Mixed tags wiil undoubt-| tended, : His address, delivered at a dinner given by the Pilgrim's society in his honor, attracted especial interest, com- jing as it did at a time when the prob- toward the tense political situation lin Europe is arousing lively specula- IS BOUN ‘tion, and as the first authorized ex- ; pression of the American viewpoint. ‘as the most distinctive link in the chain of blood relationship between and in contemplation of law the said; from its present position of expen-iturn voyage Monday night. | | the British and American peoples, and sums represented by the said certifi-; sive uselessness into a rural credits | speak at a banquet to be given by the; WITHOUT B AIL Mie. Harvey eaogived, the Pilgrims fone of the most potent agencies of been issued, and in the eyes of the! well. ‘The program adopted at the g, law the character of the said funds} Devils Lake convention met with my above referred to and the right of the, hearty approval then and does now. easurer of Burleigh county to issue’s “April 13 1 made a short talk at a checks on the Bank-of North Dakota) meeting at Minot similar to the one} g against the said funds has not been held here tonight and in that talk I, (Continued on Page Seven) having been knowingly illegally and, collusively done by all the parties de-} fendant, so far as the exchange of those funds from ‘funds subject to! A requisition for the return from) check to funds on time certificates| Michigan of Louis Dumonceaux, want- of deposit, the Bank of North Dakota,! ed ‘by authorities of Sargent county its officers and agents, acted solely, to answer a charge of removing and and only ‘as and were the agents of! concealing chattels subject to lien, has the said H. P. Knappen in carrying: been issued by Governor Frazier. | out said unlawful and void act.” | i Knappen will appeal the case. bond will be required during appeal, organization of the United ; Public Health Service, cates of deposit. stand in the panie| vee fille to phe ot, Bout Da’ management of the New York Com-| pes position and status legally as if the| kota, that both can and will serve | mercial and will review the 106th in-| Denies Knowledge o:! x) ion = said certificates of deposit had not| people of our state efficiently and! fantry regiment in Brooklyn. He al-j nies e' P | had been a sustained labor of love and jo _will deliver an address before the academy of sciences. Mr. Harding will be accompanied by Mrs. Harding, Senator Knox, of Penn-; ylvania, and a few other guests, changed, by reason of the said device; touched upon some portions of the | and subterfuge; that in resorting to; program adopted at the Devils Lake; the said device and subterfuge, it! convention. The Fargo Courier News/ L North Dakota is Affected By; New Ruling | (Minneapolis, May 19,—Complete re- States the federal . | civilization. Their activities, he said, | patriotism( which only now were be- ‘ginning to fructify in an earnest de- {sire and determination of the part of | (Continued on Page Seven) MAINTENANCE IS | Wersey City, May 20—{DeFillippo,, Much Federal Aid Work Being who was identified yesterday by five! | persons as the driver on the wagon of Done in State | explosives believed to have caused! ————, i "the disaster, was formally given into! The state high way commission has custody of the federal authorities ty-; available but one man to maintain ,day by Recorder William Cain, of; state highways in North Dakota, ac- | Bayonne, | cording to W. H. Robinson, state engi- Asked by Commissioner Hendrick-) neer. Some provision must be made | Says He Doesn’t Know 1 Where Wall Street is | Jersey City, N. J., May 20.—Guisep- i pe de Fillippo, charged with conspir- | \ acy. to destroy the United States assay | office in. New York in connection with | | the Wall street explosion last Septem- | ber today was held without bail for aj | hearing on May 28, by a U. S. com- FIVE BANDITS FIGHT WAY OUT | Chicago, May 20-Five bandits to-' day fought their way out of the Divi- |; sion State bank in a pistol fight wita/ police who surprised them in a hold- up but four of the bandits were cap- tured and most of the loot recovered; when an automobile in which they fled overturned in rounding a corner. Two of the robbers were wounded, one board of vocation, rehabilitation and) | the bureau of war risk insurance and) |the merger of the several depart-| | ments, in the Minneapolis area are} | under provisions of the bureau of war | tisk insurance was xnnounced this; | Morning. i. i | Dr, L, A. Walker, former director; i of the public health servi in the; ; tenth federal health district, nas been) | appointed supervisor of tn? federal! war risk insurance which includes Min-! | nesota, North Dakota,and South Da-; kota and Montana, i POSSE HUNTS son if he desired to make a state-) ment, deFillippo said: i “I kiow nothing of it. I never heard ef the explosion. I don’t know where Wall street is.” | (He was taken to the Hudson county | jail. : HILDRETH ASKED T0 LEAVE JOB ‘What is Society probably fatally. The fifth escaped’ BY DAUGHERTY for state maintenance of these. roads in the future, in Mr. Robinson’s opinion. Five hundred and twenty-five miles of state road work is now under con- t in the state, he said, including 75 miles let this year, and the con- tracts let last year and held over, The federal government which pays ap- proximately one-half the expense while the counties pay the remainder, ex- cept for the engineering work fur- nished by the state, will spend $1,125,- 000 on state roads this year, accord- ing to Mr. Robbinson, including fed- eral money spent on the Missouri river bridge. A few additional state aid projects are to be let in the next few weeks, he said. } sound character; to arouse enlighten- | with about $300. ed moral enthusiasm so that his whole Doing? preparation for life will be but 2 means of making him a good citizen. a good parent; to make him a man who for himself has found the signifi- cance of life as a whole.” ‘LEGION HEAD wn origin in the base-| DEFENDS WAR SLACKER LIST Indianapolis, Ind., May 19.—A vig- ment in northwestern North Dakota. orous defense of the war departnient Total lost caused by the fire will ex- action in giving widest publicity to ceed $69,000, which is partly covered the slacker list is contained in a let-i The store and build-'ter from F. W. Galbraith, national by insurance. ing was Owned by C. H. Parker, Louis commander of the American Legion, Smith, Dr. C. F. Sweet ande George!forwarded today to commanders of McGee, the Legion's 48 departments. CRUDE OIL IN A NEW DECLINE’ Pittsburgh, May 19.—The price of Pennsylvania crude oil was reduced} from $2.50 to $3.25 a barrel it was aa-! nounced today by the principal ‘oil purchasing agencies here. MARRIAGE TO | PRINCESS VOID, Green Bay, Wis., May 20.—The mar- | riage of Captain Wallace S. Schutz, of | Milwaukee, to Princess Nadejada' Troubetsky was annulled today by| Circuit Judge Henry Grass. The pel cision was sealed, The social activities of your Minot, N. D., May 20.—A_ sheriff’s, friends naturally _ interest posse is searching in the country be-‘ every woman. What Mrs. i tween Minot and Max for two men who Smith is doing or what she is planning to do are told in an interesting way in our so- ciety columns. You'll enjoy this news, for this paper makes a specialty ‘of society events, Every- thing that is interesting is to be found here. Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 joverpowered Arthur Schooler, in, | charge of the Pure Oil filling station | two’ blocks from the center of the city, ;and stole $150 from the cash drawer at (9:45 p. m. yesterday. The two men ‘entered and ordered Schooler to put up his hands and he refused and start-| (ed to fight. One man holding a gun struck him over the head with it Schooler was dazed by the blow and ‘fell. One gunman coveted him while the other stole the money. A Ford ‘car was stolen from the street nearby ‘and when it was found abandoned on ‘the road between Minot and Max early | today. the posse started to hund for the i men, . ' General Daugherty has requested the resignation of M. A. Hildreth, United) States district Attorney for North Da-| kota, says a dispatch received here; today. \No reason is given for the| request. Mr, Hildreth said he had not received the request, HAGEN RENAMED HAIL MANAGER Martin S. Hagen has been reappoint-) ed manager of the state hail insur- ance department by Commissioner of Insurance 8. A. Olsness, approved by Governor Frazier. Governor Frazier has appointed Dr.| W. C. Nolte, of Jamestown, vice-presi-| dent. of the state board of health, for) a term of two years. WILTON POST TO HOLD EXERCISES ‘Wilton, ‘N. D., May 20.—Louis Ous- ley Post of the American Legion has announced special Memorial services ; for (Monday, May 30, Memosial Day. |The program includes a military par- ade in the morning by the members of the local post, Boy Scouts and other organizations, The dedication of a memorial monument in honor of t soldiers in this vicinity who gave their lives for the cause of democracy, will be held at Riverview cemetery at the ‘conclusion of the parade, During the afternoon special services will be heid in the Grand theater and a speaker of prominence from out, of town will be secured.