The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 1

The: Weather Generally Fatr FORTIETH YEAR JUNE TERI OF COURT OPENED. IN CITY TODAY Criminal Cases are Firat ‘on the Calendar for This Term THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOT. PARENTS OF 3 PAIRS OF TWINS ‘POOLING PLANS TOBE MERGED, ith United SAYS DISPATCH GENERALLY GOOD Reported. to MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 CONDITIONS IN SLOPE COUNTRY Weather Bureau Reports Say Only Few Spots Are in TRIBUNE =& o—___4_________-___« | RUTH BATS OUT | le FOUR WOMEN ARE FORMALLY CHARGED WITH MURDER OF ____TAKEWOOD, OH10, PUBLISHER THREE HOME [i PRICE FIVE CENTS | ; Startling Revelations in Crime Made in Statement by One, of Court Grain wers Need of Rain i aw vk dune B"Rabe* Police Say S. Ruth, New York slugger, made his BRINTON CASE TO. TRIAL Attorneys Ordered to Get To-| gether and Agree Upon a — Time for Trial ——, i June term of the district court op: ened in Bismarck! today, with’ Judge; Nuessle presiding. Several criminal cases are first on the calendar of the) term, which continues until Saturday, July 2. ‘ | Among the criminal. cases for trial at this term of court is that of J. W.| Brinton, charged with perjury. George Foster, assistant attorney-general, and John Sullivan, of Mandan, and Arthur. -Le Sueur, of St. ‘Paul, attorneys for) rem in the court- Brint, r ‘The. represenitatives of the attorney- general's office and the lawyers for the! defénse conferred as to the time of) trial, but reached no agreement dur-| ing the morning and were to confer) further, ‘Brinton’s attorneys said they were,ready for trial, 2" Thope arraigned | The following were arraigned: J.! ‘W. Pauly and. Pearlie Pauly, liqour! charge, will plead tomorrow; Axel) keeping and’ maintaining nuisance; | same plea by Anton Oberg; Mrs) Nettie Chase, charged with making home brew, to plead tomorrow. { In the cases. of ‘William Kusch and sj Bint nan Se ame a all By Newspaper Enterprise. , Omaha, June 13.—Al the twins here-' abouts are going to have a nicnic this summer. They had a party recently uncle fathered: a pair. ,Her sister county. has a pair. In all except three of the mixed; | Organ for Wheat Growers for Burleigh County Named at Meeting Here | ‘The fight between the United Grain {Growers Inc., ‘the wheat selling "| agency former by the American Farm | Bureaus, and the Wheat Growers As- sociation will be ended by an agree- ment reached between the two organ- ‘izations, according. to an Associated Press dispatch from cago, which quotes the announcement made at the offices of the United Grain Growers I ne. t | The dispatch said: “An agreement by which the Northwest Wheat Grow- ‘ers Association is to become a com- ponent part.of the United Grain ,| Growers Inc, was announced.” Two Contracts At the present time in North Da- kota the two organizations are pre- paring to sign farmers to wheat pool- ing contracts, the United Grain Grow- ers contract: providing for optional | pooling while the Wheat Growers con- jtract calls for compulsory pooling for sales purposes for a period of five ‘county. He also has part of McLean isigning of contracts immediately. -.. Doubts Report J. M,. Wilson, organizer for the He was directed to begin}: MERCURY GOES UP TO 98 ' Dickinson Hottest Place in State on Sunday, Records of Bureau Show Crop conditions generally over the western half of North Dakota are good, according to reports received by the United States Weather, Bureau here from correspondents in various cities, Although ,the rains for the most bart’have been local showers, most of the territory has’ received sufficient rain. Between New Salem and Dick- nson there has not heen sufficient } ratntatt, and there are spots on the South Soo where the rainfall has been sight, according to O. W. Roberts, weather observer,.but generally the (crop conditions are the best in years. Reports from Bottineau and Willis- ton state that crops are looking in fine condition in’ territory which has been hit harder by drouth than any oher part of the state. : Mercury Near 100, The thermometer took an upward Burleigh county from Baldwin north :o Wilton and beyond. A half-inch rain ‘ell in two hours, According to the weather bureau, the rain followed: the! Missouri river, the heavy rain falling | 18 far south as Arnold, ten miles north 18th home run of the season Sat- urday, his 1%h Sunday and his inning of a game with Detroit, with no one on base. Ruth was pitchimg for New, York. RIOTING ADDS FOUR MORE TO ‘WEEK-END TOLL Combatants Fire Through Win- dows in Fight in Belfast | Streets STREET NO-MAN’S LAND Relfast, June 13.—((By the Associat- ed Press.)—-Rioting last night added four more victims to Belfast's week-| end death toll, three being killed in renewed distusbances in York street sand the fgurth being shot during sniping activities in Cashmir road in ‘ AMERICAN SHOT London, June 1-3,—(By the Asso- ciated Press.—A ‘dispatch to the Lon- don ‘Press, association from Dublin to | | ‘90th this afternoon in the third | WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED Women Hired Assassins Who Visited House to “Get Lay” "is Charge Cleveland, O., June 13.—Four women are formally charged with the murder of Daniel F. Kaber, who was stabbed 24 times by hired assassins in his home in Lakewood, O., two years ago. Mrs. Erminia Colavito, 32, was booked on a charge of murder early today after she had made startling rev- elations to police. Others charged with the crime and who are under first degree murder indictments are Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber, widow of the slain man; Marion McArdle,’ her daughter, and Mrs. Mary Brickel, ‘69 years old, mother of Mrs, Kaber. Indications were that further indict- ments would be returned by the grand jury today. Describes Plan of Crime. ‘Mrs. Colavito described in a signed statement, authorities say, how two days before the burder Kaber's as- sassins had tip-toed through the house to “get the lay ‘of the!dand” while Mrs. Ls Johi having I in hi es-| ‘ Pees r shoot ide ‘heat « : 1 ston, will Wiha tees George) : A. D, Koger and his wife, of Council Bluffs, and their three pairs of | ‘Rep i and sunday.” The Mlghoot tenigiratars the Falls division. {McArdle played the! piano to drown Gandy, liquor charge, pleaded not!twins. ‘They are holding Floyd and Lloyd, two. In front are, Addie and | Representatives of the farm bu-|7o i caed in the state was at Dickin.| .. ' Peculiar feature of the York street| the noise of their footsteps. guilty; ‘Henry Opperman, sodomy, | Abbie, six, and Clyde and Claude, eight. All were born in August, rs cas| nee Se OO beh son, where the thermometer touched | Asatte ged hat come rer te the sebsasin dadeaaal bene rage ; r i as ne o rin; A yf \- nf 3 is is # which bullets flew in all directions. e would not pay it unless poche poe enibesg, 2 lon JUDGES “SEE DOUBLE” AT GREAT TWINS (marck Saturday afternoon, At the econ at was 92 at Dunn Center and! pho area became a veritable no-man’s|her husband was killed with some tiary, will’ plead tomorrow; William! ‘ PARTY jteeting in, Bismarct tthe Woe Grow The rain which fell'in Bismarck Sat- lana ana it was oply at the gravest weapon 80 that she could collect an in- % t i | i 5 | isl at the e ii Pr urance policy. : = Kusch, pleaded guilty to charge of} lin charge of contracts in Burleigh| day evening drenched territory in) cars dared pth acy the danget armored This was denied by Mrs. Kaber, She declared four men were em- ployed to do the killing and two to remain outside as lookouts. Offered Auto, A man, when questioned, is declared \ Anton Oberg, States Attorney F. E.! 7 pairs of twins the girls were bigger wheat Growers Association today ex- 5 McCurdy recommended that serene and 128 pairs attended. than the boys. ‘pressed doubt as to the news ey the|f Bismarck, the rain «id not go bead Anarieah toate: evakenn oe to have told the officers that Mrs. Ka- be deferred as the men are farmers 4‘). Koger and his wife of Council] (Prizes were given for. the oldest,' reported merger. He declared that if auch beyond Bismarck. The heavy| shot to death yesterday evening at ber offered him a large residence on “Report and have to put in-crops. The charge involved making or sale of liquor.’ ‘They were released and ordered to ap- pear in court Saturday, July 2. The criminal cases will be disppsed of first and will require several days, it is indicated. The civil calendar «was called, and civil cases will fol-| low the criminal. There are not man}, civil cases of importance for trial. | GOOD PROSPECT Covering Northwest | Conditions Says Thev Gener- f ally Are Favorable The weekly crop’ summary of Van Dusen, Harrington Company, of Min- neapolis, follows: “Our reports on the crops this week from practically every section of the) Northwest are very favorable. Condi- tions at the present time measure well up with those of the big crop of 1915, Since our last report the weather has been cool and: very favorable for the Reept corn. Ex- jnoon, June 13. {Lowest last night Bluffs won a prize for the greatest number of twins in one family. They had three pairs. Students of heriditary influence would have enjoyed many features} and Mrs. F. L, Kellogg, of ‘Harlan,'of financing,::.the /Grain Growers’ damage to crops is reported. of the party. For these Koger twin ‘ All of them were born in August. ‘Their father ‘was born:in August. His! arents had twins Mrs. K "s instance, For twenty-four hours ending at} 2 1. 64 . 82! . 60) + 60} . 05: + 18K Temperature at 7 a. m, Lowest yesterday Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity e Forecast. For North Dakota; | Probably show: ers tonight; Tuesday generally fali not much change in temperature. i WHEAT SOARS 10 NEW HIGH youngest, -prettiest and most, similar] there, was a merger it would be that pairs of twins. Judges literally “ saw: double.” the Grain Growers would accept the | Wheat Growers'compulsory pool plan, which is the ‘chief bone of contention \LaFayette Morris, of Tennant, lowa,| between them. Another is the method Towa, 72, were the oldest. {plan calling! {pra hundred million dol- Twins separated for years met ‘at lar organization* while'.the Grain the party. And everybody wore tags so “which” m “tother.” houses. i % iB could SIMS DECLARES DENBY'S CABLE _ TS NOT GIVEN Message Ordering | Him Home Evidently Pelayed in { ‘Transmission London, June (By the Associat- ed Press)—Rear ‘Admiral » Sims said this morning he had not received the cable message from*Sec. Denby can- celling the remainder of his leave of absence and ordering. him to: report as soon as possible in/Washington. The admiral told the interviewer that he, belitved, Hecretary:; Denby's wers propose to finance ‘their sales | Gro: ‘thy ‘banks and )bonded ware; rourh local ‘A. Slaughter, of Oklahoma, one of Ithe leaders the Wheat Growers, {who was heré'for the Saturday meet- inks left Biamarck for Jamestwon, to {hold a meeting. N. B. ks went to {Grand Forks ‘to begin signing con- tracts: with farmers in that section. | BuRDICK STICKS | Fargo, June 13.—U. L. Burdick, | President of the North Dakota Farm {Bureau fed@fation, has declined the (position of ‘assistant general counsel | | Incy recently offered him, he announce: \ ed today on his return to Chicago. He declined so that he might retain his present position on the corpora- tion board of directors, he said. | HURDLER BREAKS |‘ ‘OWN. RECORD met j | Dayton, Ohio, June 13.—Gus Desch of. Notre Dame, cut 1 2-5 seconds from hig previous world’s record in the 446 low hurdles in an A. A. U. meet here ; Saturday, making the distance in 52 2-5 for the United States Grain Growers rain did, not go far east in Burleigh county. Cut worms are doing some damage to corn, according‘ to reports from weather stations. No other threatened ‘ The rainfall over the state in the 48 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning was scattered, the telegraphic reports tof the bureau show. -The reports an) rain in this period follows: Amenia, none; Bismarck, .07; Bottineau, .04; Bowbells, .none; - Devils. Lake, .10;: Dickinsdn, 01; Dunn Center, .05; El- lendale, 19; Fessenden, .47; Grand ‘Forks, .10; Jamestown, none; Lang- don, .04; Larimore, .17; Lisbon, none; ‘Minot, .07; Napoleon, .30; Pembina, | none; Wahpeton, none; Williston, 19; Fargo, .06, Probable showers were indicated for | tonight. CAMP MEETING WILL BR HELD INMANDANSOOK Seventh Day Adventists An- nounce: Annual Meeting, Lisacul, near Castle Reagh, by Crown Forces, DENY TREATY: (London, June’ 13.—The ‘Russian mis- sion in London denied the existence of a treaty between the Russian gov-; crament and the “Republic of Ire-) and.” . NONPARTISAN FOES IN KAN, 70. QUIT WORK: Defense League Head Says That) League Has Steadily Lost Ground Salina, Kan., June 13.—The Ameri- can Defense League, with headquar- erst here, organized to conduct an ac- tive fight against A. C. Townley and the Nonpartisan league ~ in Kansas, ceases active work at \once, an an- nouncement today stated. “We have found that the Nonpartisan league is losing ground in the state,” O. A. Kitterman, president of the De- fense League said.” The defense Jeague aided in arrang- Euclid avenue if he “would do the work’ for her” and also stated she would give him a big automobile “if he would promise to rum down her husband and kill him with it.” , These statements Mrs, Kaber also denied. Attempts by police to sbprehend any jot the four agsasains whose names they know 80 far have been unsuccessful. i FRENCH TAKE ARMY CONTESTS mo Coblenz, June 13—French athletes won the’ games organized by the Oc- cupation forces in Germany, scoring $4 poitits to 75 for the Americans. SENDS CONGRESS MILLS PROFITS Federal Trade Commission Shows Percent of Return in Business Washington, June 13.—Extensive tabulations showing profits of termi- nal and country grain elevators were submitted to. congresa, today by the federal trade commjsgigp..as; being ap- . growth-of ail'griti cept in a very’ few ‘small districts, .there is sufficient moisture at the pres- | ent time, throughout the territory.) iing the Townley-Langer debates, jwhich have been transferred to Min- jnesota and Nebraska. propriate to consideration. of the many ° pending bills to regulate the grain trade and the wide public interest on. the- grain marketing problem. Hot We nd Rust! message had been dispatched because ary feather a Black ;of delayed response askifig’ if he (Ad | Second, Hig previous record of 53 4-) June. 16-26 Causes Upward Turn | miral Sims) had been correctly quoted | 8¢conds was made at the Philadelphia : The 19th camp meeting of the Sev- ‘im his address last week in which he! Telay meet last April. " - state which has been so dry for the “The state of Montana has the best; prospects in a number of years for a) big crop. The Northern part of the: past five or six years is in fine con- dition. In the Central part of the state | during May, the precipitation was the! heavjest in several years. The South- eastern ‘part of: the'*state-is a little dry: ‘Fn’ Some ‘places’ Montana cut} worms have appeared and some dis- tricts in North Dakota report grass- hoppers. So far we believe the dam- age has been slight. . “The color and stand of wheat throughout the Northwest are excel-! lent and frost apparently did little/ damage. We have received reports of; oats having a slightly yellow tinge as| a result of frost. The cool weather has been very favorable for rye and! it is showing a very good condition. { “The corn crop is quite spotted. In the Southern territory the fields are quite weedy, as the wet soil has pre-! vented proper cultivation. In thej Northern districts the weather has| been too cool for the best development; of corn, but the fields have been cul-' tivated and are very clean. “During the past week we have made careful inquiries regarding the) flax situation. From our last reports | we believe our estimate of 40 per cent of last year’s acreage is conservailve.| “There is a very good movement of! wheat at the present time. With pros- pects of good crops in the Northwest, farmers are now selling: some of their! grain which has been held in’ storage. | for the first time in months we have received complaint? ofa shortage of! cars in the country, suitable for grain londing.” SELF DEFENSE IS PLEA. Valley City, N. D., June 13.—That) William Jenson, former Valley City policeman, was attacked by several young men led by Roy Kernkamp,| while he was in the act of arresting Dr. Paul Featherstone, charged with being’ drunk; that he was knocked; down by someone and that, in dis- | charging his revolver as an alarm,' on the night of March 17, 1921, was) the bullet struck Carl William Olson, | the defense offered by Jenson in his! trial here charged with manslaughter in\the first degree. Chicago, June 13.—Hot weather and black rust made soar today. July and September de- liveries went to mew high prices rec- ords for the season. Opening quota: tions, which ranged from 1 to 4 1-2; cents higher, with July $1.39 1-2 to! $1.41 1-4 and September to $1.28 were followed by material further gains. | ‘Later the market underwent a sharp: setback as a result of heavy selling: due more or less to enlarged country! offerings and to rapid progress: of the’ harvest. The close was unsettled,| 1 14 cents net higher. s | SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS DOUBLED | Ear y |, Pierre, S. D., June 13.—South Da-! kota agricultural lands, including; their structures, have on the average! nearly doubled in assessed valuation! within the last sevén years, or since: the creation of the state tax commis-; sion in 1912, the records of that de- partment show. The first biennial re-; port of the commission showing the number of acres and their assessed; “IN ASSESSMENT valuation including the buildings on! Washington, June -13.—Belgium has, the land, taken from the 1913 assess- ment gives a total of 29,341,049 acres, having a value of $764,808,016, or an! ment, the text of which has been re-| average of $25.63 per acre. Compared with this the report oy" ering the 1920 assessment shows a to- tal of 34,450,663 acres of Assessed agricultural land which with tke build- ings are valued at $1,537,865,238, an average of $44.64 ‘per acre. : DOESN'T BAR DISLOYALISTS, Topeka,. Kan., June 13.—That the Kansas anti-syndicalism law passed by the 1920 legislature does not bar mem- bers of .disloyal. organizations from entering the state is the decision ren- dered today by the supreme court, eriticised Americans in sympathy with the Irish Republic. Admiral Sims ‘n- due only to delay in transmission. 300 KILLED IN ‘CHINESE FIGHT Train Looted by Soldiers Who! Are Overcome Peking, China, June 13.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Reports from Han- kow today state that .a train contain- ing soldiers who looted Wuchang on the right bapk of the Yangtse Kiang, opposite Hankow, was sidetracked at Siackin’ and fired on with machine guns by local troofs, upwards of 200 being killed or wounded. Those es- caping the first fire were pursued and shot down, the reports say, the dead lying in beaps beside the track. The ioot said to have been carried} jit does ‘not comply in strict conform-;{ lity with a decision of the executive! off by the soldiers was recovered, BELGIUM TAKES GERMAN PLACE replaced Germany ag the protector of Luxemburg by the terms.of an agree- WILL CLEAR: ALL POLE INSURGENTS Berlin, June 13.—General Henniker, commander of the British troops in Upper. Silesia, has assumed respons- ibility for clearing the region of in- surgents. ; the wheat market’ sisted that the delay in his reply wae CARPENTERS QUIT MEETING ' i ! 1 ithdraw From Building Trades Council Convention |< Denver, July 13.—Delegates of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, representing more than 325,000 workers, today withdrew ‘from the convention of the building trades department of the American i Federation of Labor when a resolu- tion was adopted suspending any in- ternational unions that failed to com~ ply with the awards of the national board of: jurisdictional awards. ~ The convention of the building trades department today instructed its president, John Donlin, to proceed to ‘ council’ of the federation. ) ATHLETE DROWNS IN RED RIVER { Fargo, June 13.—0..J. Assad, other- wise known as Assif Ferris, formerly \a football and basketball star, with the | Wahpeton school of science, was | drowned in the Red River last night “alone upset: He had just ‘landed a girl {and started back toward the middle of {the stream. 7 EX.GOVERNOR DIES | St. Johnsbury, Va., June 13.—Henry: | New York City and revoke the charter; of the building trades council there if! when a canoe in which he was) riding; enth Day Adventists denomination of North Dakota will be held this year at Mandan, June 16-26. These assemblies have had much to do with the upbuilding of the work in) this state since the work began, 19 years ago.” The meetings in the dif-; ferent cities of the state of North Da-| kota. | The city of Mandan has_ kindly} | given the use of the fair grounds.| This gathering is not especially for the 8. D. A. people, but is for all.| Topics of great imporcance will be! discussed in the light of prophecy, it is stated, * “We will do our best to accommo- date all visiting frienas, making it home-like for them ans find seating! DRY BILLIS ~ STORM GENTER Home Brew Section of Wiscon- sin Measure Brings Fight Madison, Wis., June 13.—Governor Blaine stepped into the prohibition controversy again today when he at- tacked the Olson amendment to his} enforcement bill passed in thé senate Friday with the home brew section capacity af all meetings, and especial- ly during our main meetings which will be held at 11 a. m., 2 p. m, and 8 p. m, We have a large tent on the! grounds for the young people's meet-| ings, which will be held each day,”; says the announcement of the meet-| ing. i : i “A complete program of all the! meetings will appear in a later issue.) All meetings are free to the public and! we hergby extend a welcome to all’ the citizens of our neighboring cities} to attend. | |: In connection with this comp meet-| | ing we also have a cafeteria in the main building of the grounds, where) meals will be served at the regular) hours at a reasonable price, i | “The' city of ‘Mandan has done all) in its power to accommodate us in| every way possible, and we are more, than grateful to them for their kind-| ness in assisting us. ‘We are doing, all we can to instruct those that) camp on the grounds ty do all they! can for the mutual welfare of the! camp;.as well as the city. i “A welcome to all 1s extended.| | Meetings: will be held in the Englis ; German, Scandinavian and Russian | languages.” | | | | NAME DONNELLY. | Fargo, June 13.—William A. Don-; | C. Ide, formerly goverhor of the Phil- nelly of Fargo, for five years secretary | ippines and later minister to Spain ‘at ‘his home here today. had returned fro mCalifornia. Pi the Taft administration, died association, was re-elected to his posi- | News of the North Dakota Retail Merchants | (directors. Friday stricken out as “intolerable espionage on the home which fritters away public money to prosecute good citizens who have no wrongful inten- tion.” | FREE PANAMA — “TOLLS URGED Washington, June 13.— American coastwise shipping would he exempted from Panama canal tolls under a bill! ordered favorably reported by the sen- ate inter-oceanic canal committee to- day. % FORMER CUBAN PRESIDENT DIES New York, June 13.—General Jose; M. Gomez, former president of Cuba, died at the Hotel Plaza at 1:45 o'clock today, The commission ‘forwarded the tables without comment or recom- mendation for ten companies: in Kan- sas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis and Duluth, the report sald, ‘showing the rate of return on total investment ranging from 8 to 20 per cent over a period of years. , Excluding a return in, borrowed funds the returns, except for extreme years, ranged between 22 and 25 per cent. HARDING FOR TRAINING CAMPS ———————— Washington, June 13.— President Harding issued a statement urging every young man who can do so to attend one of the citizen's military - training camp. i BRITAIN WILL STAY NEUTRAL London June 13.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—The attitude of Great Britain with regard to the conflict be- tween the Greeks and Turkish nation- alists will be one of strict neutrality, Austin Chamberlin, government leader in the House of Commons, announced | today. PLANE BOOSTS MONTANA EVENT A. W. Peterson, and J. P. Johnson, were in Bismarck Saturday afternoon advertising the Miles City Round-up. WING RESIGNS, Fargo, June .13—Fred W. Wing, who has been manager of the Courter- for some time, has resigned and He rec-ntly|tion at a meeting of the new board of his place has been taken by George {Totten, Jr. | They flew to Bismarck in an airplane, jadvertising the Reund-op. as far east as this city along the P. and on the Milwaukee’ as far as Aberdeen, S. D. They left Bismarck for Aber- deen. The Round-up will be held July 4, 5 and 6. a