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

ys f Dhue CONVICT UP FOR MURDER TAKES KIEL | e Weather Generally Fair ODD FELLOWS REBRKAHS, HERE INCONVENTION, Grand Encampment of Odd Fel- ‘Woman entering the contest, Bismarck being! THE BIS ———— BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921 [STRIKERS BAR BHPLOYESWAY 10 PAPER MILL More Than 1,000 Doing Picket Adolph Lehman, prisoner at the state. penitentiary, took French leave yesterday, and a hunt for him was in progress today. Lehman was serving a 20-y term for manslaughter, having been sent up from Stark county in s FRENCH LEAVE FROM STATE PRISON to the prison along about 5 o'clock Lehman told the other man to take the dogs back to the prison— that he was going downtown for 8 little while before returning to the prison. He failed to return and a search was begun. : Prison officials said that Leh- OFFICERS IN ROAD FIGHT Robbers Who Got Into Safe of ONE, WOUND ONE, lows Holds Sessions j Front A Lf i of N January, 1920, niter, it is sald, he | Duty ia lorthern killed aman during a quarrel, man owned about 800 acres of Martin State Bank Are Today Paper Mills a trusty and Richardten and that his Apprehended o jee ssthomy arene ke Berle cn vi pad leek ie alter eee wane ! oy prison bloodhounds, He ness affairs. He had enjoyed lib- hod ) HOME SITE BIG PROBLEM) TROOPS ARE CALLED FOR! had been doing this ior several ertles almost ever since he was |DEAD MAN IS UNKNOWN og meaty an was snd to have, at akon to fore on ie arte j 1 Tage ql tl jogs wel rest y ai. charge an was sald he had had =a May Cline Are Booking Loce [Governor Hldne, of Wisconsin, lrnon, he, ahi aves (rx | at orperanin are The_| ank President Discovers Lao . tion of Home to be Built | Asked ‘to Send Men to | when they were about to return | much, they sald, ing of Bank and Gives in the State Quell Trouble Al oS larm are i | — ‘ |EXCEPTIONS IN , ‘ . Ml exercises Wednesday morn. | Groen Pay, Wis, May 31.—All offi- = )., May 3 ing at Auditorium are open to the | | cials, office empl jf | DUTCH DISPUTE Minot, N. D., May 31.—Officers to- pate and everyone Is cordially | cials, of Ba loyes and strike break: ee; day are seeking to identityahe man * Fite 'aitend The work pro | ore ene at fe Noite Ea MADE BY HUGHES) FIGHT R AGING killed by a posse of the. sheriff's of- ee sat Povetigener remeral iaterese ! | when they sought to gain entrance Washington, May 31.—Exception to pi ope reeu sete eee \ ° Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from all: to the mill, by more than 1,000 strik-| the assertion of the Netherlands gov-! fi ‘ie ®, including F. L. Watkins, parts of the state came into Bismarck! j ers doing picket duty, according to| ernment that the Unitcd States enter- | ve miles east of Minot early yester- today for the 3ist annual session of Louis Allard, local president of the) eq its protest against the Dutch oil pol-| : day, after the Martin State bank, of the Grand Lodge of North Dakota,’ | Paper makers’ union, icy in the Jambt oil fields too late to Martin, was robbed. F = : 1/@. 0, @, and Rebekah Assembly. | | pe machines were operating at) arrect the opgtafions of that policy ia! The unidentified ‘s Delegates were arriving on every j the mill today and all other opera! taken by the American government in| Farmers Swarm Capital on Spe-| whe: eet ne eet train and the full number will be! tions were at a standstill. Strike). new note which, it was announced | when officers overtook the car in reached tomorrow when the grand, breakers were turned away by thel today, had) ben dispatched to the; Cial Trains for and Against | which the robbers were escaping and lodge formally opens its sessions,| pickets while others said they would Ha ue, | Poured shot into it. which conclude Thursday night. | hot return’ to work. According to|6U° J Lantz Measure pio It «Ons es (eilled U st in the minds of ri ing! company officials about 200 men have . . another wounded and the third sur- delepntes 18 ine lWentiog or Peseta | been working in the mill since the, 1 SS rendered. The third man gave his = ~ posed Odd Fellows home for aged baa, atries nae about six weeks ago. ail |AUTHOR TO PUSH ON|name as Patrick Farley, and it is said role om and Rebekahs. The grand are in» the mill at the present time | —— he also was known as George Weber. lodge o cers. are not crpected to rec-| and efforts are being made to get Will Call Anti-Fut Cc Papers and liberty bonds of consid- ae te ay cenees an yews oe 1 3 these men out. ‘| MM Call up Anti-Future Com) erabie value taken from the Martin DY... POET A DE, coe lea On. atte A few fights were reported early ion Bill in th bank and silks stol royal is expected to enter around the; this morning but as far as could be B Panton in the Illinois p stolen froma ore in ' < location of the home, several cities, learned no one was injured and no ON NEW POOL Senate “ Martin were recovered, ‘| arrests have been made. Police and | J. J. Breher, president of the! Mar- i (made a gain of 600 members during'’ ‘the last year, bringing the total mem-' one of them. deputies are patrolling the streets Springfield, Ill, May 31.—Farmers tin bank, met an automobile as he eke hate erones Fellows 380 R6| near the mill. a returning to his honie yesterday. Ff anged a ime) IPI im. 1 secti le entered the bank and found ithad =“ i lan to Start Work on Swim- from all sections of Illinois swarmec a place and rest hoom in the Hoskins "ASK TROOPS . s jinto Springfield on special trains to- been robbed. He gave the alarm and building, across from the Grand Pa-! cific hotel, where all of the delegates | are listed. Much entertainment is to, MISS GRACE CRIBB ming Pool Within a Short Time ‘Madison, Wis. May 31,-,Request was made of Governors Blaine this morning by the sheriff of Brown coun- day to make @ stand for the Chicago Board of Trade against the Lantz searching parties set out from Minot. A light car and a heavier car had been missing and officers set out to be mingled with the serious busines; ) ty. for the immediate dispatch of rain exch: bill fi co \ te eee ding in the| find them, believing that the robbers of the convention, ! troops to Green Bay to quell disturb-! . cae peau) hi : 1 a i he .| had stolen them. Coming upon a light Encampment Opens i IN HER QUEST FOR HEALTH ances which are said to have grown|MONEY STILL COMING IN| ane The bill has passed the sen-| .7 the officers fired shots Re the tires The erand sncempment opened its; sessions this morning in the Ameri-, p. Newspaper Enterprise. can Legion hall. C. E. Edquest,. of ‘winneapelis, May Pel Miss Grace Mandan, presided at the encampment,’ Gin) was assistant credit manager which was attended by about 45 dele- of 2 large department store four gates. Encampment degrees will be years ago. conferred tonight. Committees were She was a city-bred girl. She knew named and the serious work of the nothing of the small village or the session was scheduled for this after country. moon) ‘| She had never looked into the soul- The Odd Fellows are in good finan- ¢) eyes of a'cow. She knew not the cial’ shape to establish their home,’ difference between a Holstein and a Don McDonald of Grand Forks, grand) Fiipino buffalo. Sheep made splen- secretary, said today... The lodge has’ qiq effects in oil paintings, and in an invested home fund of about $90, emi life bleated and were the parents 000. Mr. M ald has Been secre- of jambs. Pigs and hogs were =a tary of the grand lodge tor 26. years. - ‘ He will report to the convention;that.pnq, re fame fe hor? ene lned'then! the subordinate lodges.in the state: © Dessrnce “Orever” fae Today’ Miss Cribb is a “drover.” ; She often stops by a cattle pen to; | discuss market conditions ‘and the bership to-more than 8,775. Grand Lodge Officers depaty pie eeranapule : eee ness takes her into the country and Don MeDonald, of Grand Forks, grand anon, herds of cattle and flocks of, . sheep. secretary; and Olie Serumgard, of She is the only woman among 35! Devils Lake, grand treasurer. | solicitors for a South St. Paul com-' Important problems in legislation, “I was pretty blue when my health are to be considered by the Daughters’ compelled me to change my, position of Rebekah, of North Dakota, in an- and get into the out-of-doors four, nual session here in connection with, years ago,” she says. “I had spent TO THANK HIM GERMAN SAYS , Four past presidents of the assem- bly were among the visitors to the city today. They were Mrs. Minnie! Burton, of Grand Forks;- Mrs. Annie Buckingham, of Greid Forks; Mrs. Jennie ‘Hale, of Devils Lake, and Mrs. Georgia Packard, of Mandan. About 150 Rebekahs are expected here. There are several Rebekah} lodges which sent delegates, and 15; past presidents and several lodkge of-; mission of women into the order. The minimum age limit is 18, i i Defense Organization Will Dis- out of the strike in three paper mills there. Governor Blaine, over the tele-| phone, said he would get in touch with Brown county officials at onde and determine if state action is nec- essary. very few nights away from home and my mother. 1 had never slept in aj country hotel, 1 didn’t know country! people. : | ming pool in Custer park will be work- {ed out immediately by the building | committee which was appointed to- day. zi | The canvass for funds is not ended, ‘and the total is still short of the re- | quired amount, but the Elks haw given their word the. proposition will NORTH D AKOT A in to put their organization in the | BY ] 4 | {Hundred — Percent club,” showing Winning the Battle . “I was so downhearted the first three weeks that I felt like crying. But I didn’t. 1 bit my lip, went to) bed early and slept. The next jday, 1 began fighting again. | “The people I met were of all sorts. I've learned to like them all. Friend- ships I’ve made while leaning against a stockyard fence and talking busi- ness I always shall cherish. I like farmers and livestock men, ‘The. stockyards atmosphere _ isn’t ‘of a pink tea variety, buy the men take their hats off to a lady. Business and Prejudice , “There isn’t much prejudice against go over, and they are going ahead ; with the work, Voluntary contributions to the fund continue to grow, and in a number of business houses employes are joining ; every employe contributing to the fund. Two committees have not re- Bismarck Man is Named Dele-| ported, having a number of persons j to sée in their district before they gate to San Francisco report. long run. “I've learned to like the small town, its lights and its shadows, to appre- ciate ‘just folks’ for what they are. have read ‘Main Street’ and 1 think of the Knights of Columbus, which/ tees. opened a three-day convention here; The building committee named to- ! yesterday, has chosen M. S. Hyland,, day is composed of Robert Webb, A. i of Fargo, state president, and Grand! W. Lucas, EK. V. Lahr, C. W. McGray | Forks the next meeting place. W. Lucas, E. V. Lahr, C. W. McGray. “I don’t think I’ve done anything! pickinson, and delegates to the su- unusual, for it isn’t at all unusual for; preme convention next August in San| women to make good in any line they, attempt nowadays.” Takes Down Totem Pole Renouncing An Qld Custom’ Sitka, Alaska, May 31,—Jackson! Anna-Hootz, traditional chief of Alas- kan/natives, on \April 15 took the totem pole from the yard of his home: here, declared he no longer will fol- low the old customs of his forefathers tribute their Bee ore ener This morning’s mail brought a con- Francisco, Mrs. Hyland; (H. J, Malo-| tribution from F. M. Leathers, of Me- | ney: of Grand Forks, outgoing presi-| Kenzie, who, while not a resident of dent; Timothy Flaherty, of Bismarck;! Bismarck, wants to contribute to the | and ©, V. Simonitsch, of Jamestown. / | happiness of kiddies everywhere. Two hundred candidates were to be Several Soo line trainmen who do not initiated into the fourth degree and jive in Bismarck have added contribu- Judge George McKenna, of Napoleon, tions, was to act as toastmaster at a ban-, quet tonight. our hundred delegates: ieee WOULD MOVE WORLD LEAGUE McLEAN MEET : Members of. League of Nations Underwood, N. D., May 31.—The, seventh annual track and field meet; for McLean county was held at Un-; — 1 Details for the building of the swim-} |. Emissaries of the Illinois Agricul- jtural Association, backers of the | Lantz bill, were on hand today in an | effort to duplicate in the house their victory in the senate. “The entering wedge of Townleyism ‘in Illinois,” was the label hung on | the Lantz bill by President Griffin, of | the Chicago, Board of Trade. Senator. ' Lantz.sald he expects to call up the companion measure—the bill prohibit* jing transactions in futures—in thé | senate tomorrow. \ HITS DRY LOBBY, | Madison, Wis., May 31.—The Mathe:- ;8on prohifition enforcement “bill was j vetoed today by Governor Blaine on | the ground that it is “indefinite and ‘ uncertain,” and in conflict with the j federal Volstead act. In his message ;to the assembly he attacks the anti- ino evidence of thelr handiwork, be passed. INVITE PUBLIC Memorial to Lieut. Beaver i Indian | Fighter { The tablet placed at the grave of j Lieut. Beaver, Indian fighter, by the | Masons, wil be dedicated Wednesday | afternoon, when the district conyen-| | tion of Masons is in session here. Lieut. Beaver'’s grave is located on Apple Creek southeast ‘of Lincoln school. The convention delegates will meet at the Masonic temple at 2:30 |o’clock and leave for the dedication ; Services promptly at 3 P. M., return- jing at 4 P. M. Automobiles will be jat the temple to carry those wishing and yelled to the driver to stop, but did not want to shoot into the car as they were not sure that the men were’ the robbers. The men jumped out of the car and escaped. When they encountered the second, heavier car, about 65 miles from Martin and five miles east of Minot, the officers fired on the party. Mr, Breher\took his recovered prop- erty back to Martin. ‘ MARSHAL FOCH 1S EXPECTED: 10 VISIT U. § . .| Crops, a woman. Business is business, P The fund today stood at about $7, pamgomeas ot Oe grand ieee are ‘Her business is to sell sales ser] ‘Too many women in the sales busi- Convention ! 000, showing ane increase from the| 8aloon league lobby which drew up the r ‘, master; H. A. Armstrong, of Hazelton, Vice to stock farmers, Although she. ness make the mistake of being pests. pe | previous announcement, with money, measure as “pernicious” and asks that | ; Pasa . *| doesn't sell or buy stock her busi-| Folks like frankness. It pays in the!, (Fargo, May 31.—The state council] atill in the hands of some commit-' the new enforcement bill, which has | Chicago K. of C. Hears He'll Be Here About Sixth of November Chicago, May 31.—Marshal Ferdi- the United States, Willlam J. McGin- ley, supreme secretary of the Knight: of Columbus, announced today. The information was recelved from an of- cial French source in New York. He will be the guest here of the Knights of Columbus, and be the cen- tral figure of a mammoth demonstra- tion in which thousands of Knights from all parts of thé*middle west will participate. While here, Marshal Foch | will be made an honorary’ member of the fourth degree of the Knights of Columbus. Marshal Foch’s visit hinges on mili- tary and political considerations in Europe. Plans are being pushed for- ward so that he will come to America {as an escort of an American soldier ta be buried in Arlington national cemc- o——___—*______! mission firm. She drives her auto’ it is unduly malicious. 8. ‘W. Callahan, of Williston, was; As soon as the committee gets the; | ‘ REBEK AHS | trom town’ to town. If it breake “Friends are everything, whether) chosen secretary; John Sheehan, of! work under way thers. will 18 ae ciel nand Foch of France will visit Chi- ; down, she ‘fixes it. If she can’t fix! they are in a city skyscraper or out) Tangdon, treasurer; F, E. Mallick, of; portunity given to many persons who| cago on or ‘about Nov. 5, according to r oo it she laughs about it. at Cokato. Jamestown, wardei . L, Hughes, of) have said they would gladly con-i tentative plans made for his visit to i H fcors and visitors will swell the num} arm when Allied Authority © and announced that: in the future he} derwood Saturday. Representatives of | Council Dislike Geneva [to go. J.C. Anderson is chairman | tery on Armiatice day, Nov. 11. °Th officers of th nd lodge of! is Restablished will be a plain American citizen. team from Garrison, Underwood, | © ! of the transportation committee. | In New York, Marshal Foch will be e officers of the gral Bi is Washburn, Turtle Lake and Wilton, Hospitality : the center of a réception by the New Rebekahs are: Mrs. Matai Stanley? of! Casselton, assembly president; Mrs. ss s Jeanette ‘Forkner, of Langdon, vice-| Ozerglogau, Upper Silesia, May 31. president; ‘Mrs. Tillie Siegel, of Fargo,; —(By the Associated Press.)—German | warden; Mrs. Fannie Burrill, of! defense organizations in this city and! ‘Towner, secretary; Mrs. Holmes, of in other towns west of the Oder river, Jobster Chonsnters 24s | will disarm and disband as soon as on a AED | inter -allied authority has been re-es-! | UNIFORM RANK , tablished in Upper Silesia, said Gen- —.—__———_® eral Van Hoefer, commander of: Ger- The pride of all Odd Follows is the! man guards in this city yesterday. He: Patrlarel Militant, Uniform Rank, | added that the allies should bé thank- “The Department of North Dakota is| ful that the Germans had “organized holding its’ meetings here in connec: | these men and had maintained order tion with the grand lodge meeting.| instead of trying to disarm and dis-| Col. J. M. Johnson, of Fargo, is depart-| band the defense troops at this criti-: ment commander, and Major Stinseth, ; cal time.” of Devils Lake, is commander of the| “We do not want to keep these men Northern. battalion. under arms a minute longer than nec- The members of the state cdnton- | essary, he went on, but we musi pro- ment will be easily discernible during} tect ourselves.” the convention, as they appear either, ‘(General Von Hoefer has repeatedly in dress or fatigue uniform. The first | prevented the Germans from starting! meeting of the cantonment was to be|a gemeral advance. He had been in| held late today, following the granijclose touch with the British control lodge session. Headquarters: for the) officers in Upper Silesia and is sai:} A foriiér déclaration was issued rly in April by the old chief. jt | Competed. | id : Wilton won 90 points, Tuttle 3] jreatoain ft Und ae “or cal| exchanged between the allied nations ‘ relative to the advisability of reopen- eee | ing the question of choosing a city Ggueet et Fe ee jas the permanent seat of the league of nations. This matter, which may ea sala : 31.—Views are “On April 15, 1921, according to my| Geneva, May: ot meine own convictions, I desire tp take down my tribal emblems, which are in front of my house. My purpos@, is to live as an American citizen. “I wish every young man to see; 2 WOMEN ON _ PARDON BOARD : Veterans Will Meet that I have started now in a new | life as_an American citizen. I have dropped all my old customs as I think they were a great burden to me.” PLAN REUNION OF 88TH DIV. in Der Moines, Ia. The first post-war reunion of the 88th division, which includes several | prove to be one of the most Interest jing to be considered at the June: . A | meeting of the council of the Teague, , GOVernor Appoints Miss Aldy th | is expected to be ‘added to business| Ward and Mrs. C. L. | of the meeting. | . No secret is made by leaguo officials} Clifford | of the dissatisfaction felt over what! coke ates j has been done to take care of the) Two women will sit on the North | league's requirements here. Much of! Dakota board of pardons for the first the discontent is due to the difficulty | ime under appointments made today | in ‘securing accommodations for the) hy Governor Frazier, who named Miss delegations to the fall meeting of the’ Aldyth Ward of Bismarck and Mrs. assembly. |G. L, Clifford of Minot to succeed | oe ea tae ‘J, |B. C. Okert of Garrison for the bien- : nial period. ;vewe i Other members of the board are the Governor, ex-officio, chief justice of | WRECKS HAVOC the supreme court and attorney-gen- | Have the Paper Follow You! eral. The secretary to the Governor j is ex-officio secretary of the board. H. Solstead of Grand Forks and| ; York Knights. One June 26 th: Knights of Columbus national board of directors will meet in Chicago to make definite arrangements for the Foch-Knights of Columbus celebration here. MARSH DEMANDS ASTRICT PROBE Inquiry Started Into Airplane Smash-up in Maryland Washington, May 31.—Investigation by the inspector-general of the army | of the airplane crash at Morgantown, Md., Saturday in which four officers and enlisted men and two civilians by Secretary ‘Weeks. Instructions transmitted by Major General ‘Marsh, chief of staff, directed | lost their lives, was ordered today . | Washington, May 31.—Two.en- Ksted men were killed and three | officers and nine enlisted men | were injured in the explosion of | n bomb teday at the Aberdeen, | Md. proving ground, according to | private messages. Reports to the war department said that three officers had been injured, two seri- | ously and eight enlisted men seri- ously injured. { that every angle of the disaster be !'SHAKESPEARE THEATRE {carefully reviewed. ‘The report will form the basis for any further action TO BE USED FOR MOVIES) which may be decided upon by the war an | department. Stratford-On-Avon, May 31.—Aston-} eee lishment has been caused here by the, GERMANS SELL COAL AT {announcement that the Shakespeare fi ROCK BOTTOM PRICES {Memorial theater is to be used as aj imoving picture theater when the | building ig not needed for the produc-! Bremen, May 31.—Coal delivered to ition of Shakespearean plays. -; the Entente by Germany under. the The governors of the Memorial as-| Spa agreement is being offered in tac , sociation made the decision on thei markets of Belgium at prices against recommendation of the executive com-; which American and English coa! mittee who urged that only high-class! cannot compete, it {s said here. It films be shown. Z jalso is asserted that coal delivered It is understood that financial con-|to France by Germany also is being siderations led the association to take| resold in German -markets at prices the step which in some quarters is re-| considerably lower than American and garded as a desecration. English exporters can offer. Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 uniformed organization will be in|to have had considerable influence’ thousand North Dakota veterans, will! im 4 American Legion hall. ith allied officials. | be held in Des Moines, lowa, August | No use secluding yourself in The most important program for ti : <a aiee ; 26, 27 and 28, according to word Just the north wood thy the moun: | uniformed rank is the conferring of | received here from the executive com-! tains or af ie’ lake — if yot the decoration of chevalier to 12 8 of'G INJURED IN ; mittee of the division which closed! can keep up-to-date by hav- i didates Wednesday noon. | - TRESTLE CRASH 2 meeting in St. Paul yesterday. ing our paper follow you. \ The following cities have uniformed | | Practically every county in North! All you have to do is to send | ranks: Dickinson, Fargo, Devils} New York, “May 31 31—Six persons | Dakota, it is expected, will send a us He bas annie address on i Lake, Rugby, Carrington, Minot, Wir”| were injured when an elevated train} delegation to the Des Moines gather-| gether wit! e oi a = liston and Grand Forks. | was derailed and the cars. hung on} !08- The reunion will be held at the! and the paper will come t ——_——_* the edge of a high trestle [seme of the ‘Iowa State Fair. The) you. It will keep you in H AN | x \ men will camp out on an 80-acre) touch with the happenings in BITES THE D udu ANI ‘ANS | camping tract, in regular army style.; your old home town. i = i General Pershing and the secretary; i aes fear a ta THAT FED HIM: ASK RECOGNITION of war have been invited to the big; ‘TROLLEY CRASH ei ara | conclave, as well as all the former: | Riga, May 31—Wiliam D. Haywood, | = generals of the division. INJURES FIFTY in a two-column article in the Moscow; Washington, May 31.—A_ tition The full personnel of North Da- eT Parva, says America is a land where; bearing more than a million sjgna-| kota committees for reunion will be! Edinburgh, Ind., May 31.—Fifty per- apple orchards, potato fields and other! tures asking American recognition of} announced in a few days. Maj. H. H.: sons were injured when a two-car anita oe alone to, rot ander * pretiseat is ieritd for presentation to} Polk of DesMoines is general chate| electric train crashed'into a freight on Ce ic system. esident Harding. y \ the main street. Uae ier the conclave. /