The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 1

THE BIS C TRIBUNE FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS INCREASE SOQN HAY FEVER VICTIM GIVEN RELIEF, HERE IN PHONE SHAKES HANDS WITH WEATHER MAN Washington AFTER RAID ON AGENTSUICIDES ™*™*Pt20"rcanse PACKING PLANT STOCKHOLDER GETS ik | fever victim are ow on good two degrees above freezing. It he cat ik ae era, x i terms. fell to 42 above in Jaiaestown, the me depuriment Of labo ;AMERICAN FOOD lg " : ig 4 H ‘That familiar “ker-choo” of the lowest in the state, i3 above in | of a aaa sete rata ta zets Order Temporarily Re- i ilia - + _ ae a Reet es ts b r cent and in Minneapolis 1! ini, . 4 en 2 | hay fever victim is disappearing, aon and: 50. ahove./iniials | per cent. | straining Officials Fr Official Word Lacking as to “Um getting my first real sleep Rain was reported at. many of Crew. of 7] kWwr Conducti Busi is ' Whether Original Schedule |? Many weeks, with chis change places in the state. Steamship Are Wounded in| 4 . ed Press,)—Wighteen cars of American | ees i G Into Effect areathan ites haw ieee CU ceeemcret be 3 2 i" i | food have reached Moscow from Riga. ’ oes, Into ect ys that hay fever SNOW IN MOUNTAINS, Battle with Officers | Twenty-three more c | | TOLL RATES ALSO BOOSTED lasts until the first frost, but re- lief has already arrized for some. The first frost may not be tar Helena, Mon, rain or snow Sept. 9—With many parts of the state and unseasonally low tem- 34 degrees was the wettest and TAKE LIQUOR WORTH rine LIKES H ARDING i | i i} j | |Seven Members | i | i | | i i LOSS a h : . see on the | CLAIMS $1,000,000 0 make pos- i a sible the.opening of fooa kitchens ia way, however, are ne | ford a balanced ration and 4 Mandan and Bismarck Rates) {js “ain and mac colder | ane year. Colder toniznt with the |Nawcaties Worth $75,000 Also, NATIONS PLAN we inne Vales eaiot ere, ANd Other Officers Are : Would be Increased Same | rain: colder.” vor, the entire weather bureau's toreeast for the | Captured on Steamship | pera fare tenet iuaie sonevels | Mismanaging Company ‘ Under Schedule tion of near-fleezing temperature aad SaRinteUn tamsieeaiets Not “| aNew, York Pier | Colombian Representative re ROUITY GR AIN Fargo, Sept. 9.—Lewts Alten- q in the north portion, with strong Saas i brend, of Telephone rates in Bismarck, Man-! dan-and about 100 other cities and! towns in the state are expected to be increased about October as a result winds. The weather man apparently has unleashed the north winds for the first time. here is a strong high pressut over Northern coldest place in Montana for the * hone cenind ending of 6 o'clock this morning, the weather bureau reported. = Helena and ! New York, 9. Alter a raid by! ifederal prohibition and narcotic! {agents on the Greck sieamship King | | Alexander today in which seven mem-| ; bers of the crew were wounded Franic} dicts They Would Follow Lead of U.S. | Sabin, M | | brought $50,000 morgan fore, | closure proceedings against the | ; Eauity Cooperative Packing com. pany, of Fargo, in’ (4 g district courte herent he federal court decision handed Petia The Rockies near } Niaunttick Pchiot wareotle offer (AS sown? ine Parent yesterday,” gad {oll Alberta, which is aecompanied by | the foothills were white, Tn the eNO ECl ceetiee \ASSAILS PRESENT LEAGUE; INGS ATT ACK: testa ene Hah satialon. i ver eralures. for 5) y fel a BON ia oar 2 +f bi rates to be increased about 22 percent. a Tiarometee dropped to 34 Tone Auow Tell an sien vol ; committed suicide at ~ nearby pier,| = est of 10 fee, sage with Juter. Three federal judges enjoined the ; * leys here. l according to a police seport. : ‘ | : nt from June 1, 1920 ‘ i port. |Declares South A Na-| Sea j and charges that In state railroad commission from pro-} “~~~ eae H ‘ merican ae) i S that insurance has hibiting the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company and the North Da- kota Independent Telephone company putting into effect the proposed in- Other federal agenis were convers- {ing with Fitzpatrick in a room of a hot been kept 9 hotel, a el pe Up on the | Equity ‘ferry house near the xande ot him- i self in the heart, police raid. | tions Went in Thinking Unit- = ed States Would Lead | ager in Row Over Proposed \ Contract with Equity Minnesota Farm Bureau Man-! ler of employes’ houses res of land named as creases. Bonds were required from; bey Sot | The wounded members of the crew | Fargo, Sept. 9.—or1 ¢ i 0s Angeles, C .—-Mrs. | © CreW) Geneva, § . : | . Sept. 9—Ofticers 2 the companies and if on final hearing Setar me MS" had just been sent to a hospilal and p Gorey Sept. 9. (By the Associaed | —_— lectora of ihe Equity Goose oe he. railroad commission is sustained | jae ae te bench aoe the prohibition and nar ;Press.)—-If President’ Harding sees , Squity Cooperative Pack- the . railroad iss 8 | had decided to have hee defense con-| the prohibition and narcotic agents) rie to aia a naw Phish: z CLAIM IT OF NO BENEFIT! "8 company of Fargo ar rebates must be made. duced separately from inat of Arthur! were returning to Menhattan = with Colom Soil ne Haeen oe nations IN IS | Judge Ren ca “argo are directad by Proposed Increase | | Burch, indicted with “ict on charges! CoMMseated drugs. Fitznatrick was 2S, apply for membership. en tg re a [eireuit court, to show eae county A Z 1 of murder in connection with the! 89d before joining the federal forces)" 4 "ys Restrepo, “alt f % | pct, Paul, Sent. 9—-ilty Associated 24 why an onter oe (uuse on Sept. The present rates and the proposed oo death of J, Belton Kennedy, a local lived in Bridgeport, Conn, li dele: i » chief of the Colom-| Press.)—Proposed arrangements to {por ‘iy ee q rates in Bismarck and Mandan are the iy, a Liquor. Contiseateds Bation of the league of na-| concentrating grain jPorarily enjoining them from manag- same, as follows: Present— 1-party business, $3.50; ty business, $3.00; 1-party res- e, $2.00; 2-party residence, none; 4-party residence, $1.50. Proposed— 1-party business, $4.50; 2-party business, $3.75; 1-party res: idence, $2.75; 2-party residence, $2.50; | 4-party residence, $2.25. Under the schedule which the North Dakota Independent Telephone com- pany filed months ago setting out the} | i proposed increases it was estimated ; year ‘Robberies in Last Five Months Are Cut Down to $88,500 Washington, Sept. jeneral Hays today issucd a statement indicating that during the last five months or since mail cierks were arm- ed the losses from posial robberies amounted to only $83,580, of which $8,000 was recovered. During the preceding arming of the clerks) 9. Postmaster that the increased revenue under the|+the robberies amounted to $6,300,000 higher rates in Mandan would be $¢,-; and the recovery of $3,200,000. 362,00 annually and in Bismarck, $14,-| 251.00 annually. The estimated re-! sents a reform wave cr what,” s “I don’t know whether this repre- turn under the new rates for depreci-| the postmaster general. “But the pos- ation and profit in Mandan was es-!tal inspectors believe the arming of! timated at 30.34 per cent and in Bis- | the clerks have been the cause. marck, 17.99 per cent. i The trunk exchange rate would be; \ increased from $3.50 to $5.50. meet : ines | switching rate for mutual farm | would be increased from $4.80 and; $5.00 a year to $6.00. The increase for | farm lines operated by the companies would be generally about 50 cents a) phone per month. ; The proposed rate in Mandan, 'Bis- merck and some other cities were) objected to by the railroad commis-| sion majority on the ground that these cities were being penalized by a high- er. profit than is justified’ being ex- acted to make up for losses oceasion- | ed by operation of some exchanges in; very small towns at a loss. | Expected Oct. 1 \ No word has been received telephone company here as to w by the; Necessary to Alternate ‘Classes, hether | having exceeded the ST, MARY'S IS MUCH GREATER Until Completion of New H Building | } Enrollment at St. Mary’s school.) cnroliment of] broker: She intimated that her de- fense would be conducted by others than th who have thus far joindy represented her and Burch. DEVALERA SAID WILLING TO LET GRIFFITH SPEAK Would ‘Not Join in Conference at Inverness Proposed By British Dublin, Sept. §.—(B: e Associate] Press.)—A rumor was current in Sinn Fein circles today that if plenipoten- _liaries are appointed ‘0 proceed toj under arrest. Inverness to confer with the commit tee of the Bi deal with the h question Eamonn DeValera, the Irish Ieader, does not desire to be one of them, but is will- ing to leave the conduct of negotia- tions with Arthur Griffith, the Sinn Fein foreign minister. In any case Mr. Griffith will be the chief figure in the negotiations once actual business is approached. HOPE FOR PEACE London, Sept. 9—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—The world’s conference of the increase asked will go into effect | last year on the first day, is expected! Methodists this morning adopted a or when, stober | Week with the addition to clas: expected fo) eens, wrote M | number of out-of-town pupi “Under the proposed schedule of in-| rollment in the high scnool is espec' crea the 1-party business rate in! ally satisfactory, more than 40 hay- Fargo would be $6.00; in Grand Forks | ing entered. 1 $5.50. The 1-party residence rate in| Fargo would be $3.00; in Grand Forks 2.75, _ ‘The decision was rendered by Judge |ternating in the class although the increases are) to increase materially in the next} resolution declaring the cong of a, En-; Until the completion of the new ddition to the school, viasses are ai- | poms of the; expected that; rresent building. It i ss hop- ed complete success would crown the negotiations between tie British gov- ernment and the Irish Republicans for _ solution of the Irish question. EXPRESS RATE HEARING FIXED cabinet named to! deputy marshals i |. Liquor valued 000 and drugs lat $75,000 were scuted, | More than a score of snots were ex- | changed by the crew and 15 prohil i tion agents, None of ic agents were { hurt. | In order to obtain evidence the pr ; hibition agents said two of them a | ranged on Wedne with membe: j of the crew to pay, $14,000 on the ; sel today for the liquor and drug: jprbess two went on the vessel alo i | A | Meanwhile a member of the crew no- ticed a launch with tie other agents| approaching. He warned trades and the battle he; his com- un. | Brings Customs Guards. i The shooting attracted customs | i guards and police re: es who sur=; ; rounded the pier to prevent the crew ‘from fleeing. The pronibtion agents} | said, however, that an oflicer ot tne | vessel to whom they were to pay tne 1 is money had vanished. The wounded of the crew were taken to a hospical ; United States Marslial Power, 30 and 20 policemen were sent to the King Alexander afte the suicide was reporied to the au- thorities to arrest all members of the crew on board and take them to the federal building for questioning. BANDHOLTZ 70 BE RELIEVED Federal Troops in Logan County To Be Moved General H. H. Bandholtz, command- ing federal troops in the West Vir- ginia coal fields, will be relieved of that command September 12, plans for his release on that day having been tions assembly, made this declaration {today in discussing a report that Col- jombia among other South American slates might withdraw from the league cause of its rejection of the. Argen- jtine amendment to the covenant of jthe league providing that all sovereign ates who so desired should be mem- bers of the league. Colombia did not regard the rejec- jtion of the amendment sutticient rea- son to leave the league. ‘Senor Restrepo added that he be- {lieved all the other South and. Cen- tral American states would follow Col- ombia into the new society should it be formed. Asked if this could be construed as meaning these states would withdraw from the present lea- gue in the present events Senor Res- trepo said. “We would have to wait and see but nevertheless it is a question if public opinion in South America would sup- {port two leagues. All Questions European “The South American’ countries ‘are finding that virtually all questions be- fore the league are purely European in interests, continued Senor Restre- po. “Nearly all our interests com- mercially and politically: lie in the other continent and in a sense are common to those of the United Siates. “Colombia for example came into the league only because we thought ‘the United States would be a mem- ‘ber and would in a sense be the lead- er and protector of all the states of North and South America. We see now that we were badly mistaken and that the United States probably never will join he present league. This causes us to think and naturally we ure deeply inerested in the outcome of the forthcoming Washington con- ference.” Norway Pleads For Russia Dr. Fridjoj Nansen, on behalf of Norway, today filed with the league of nations that country’s acceptance of the obligatory jurisdiction clause of | con euarketing = ma- ; chinery of Minnesota. South Dagota of the Equity Co-operative Exchange as the exclusive sales agent of the United States nm Growers, Inc., would endanger the .iccess of the whole co-operative ma:keting move ment in the Northwest, a Minnesota Farm Bureau bulletin declared today | in 9% official statement. | The statement sent to every coaniy | farm bureau in Minn... ta ag well a ‘to 50,000 individual farmers declares that in the opinion of the Farm Bu reau Federation a prayosed contract | designed to put the marketing plan of the Committee of 17 iniv operation in Minnesota “does not merit the sup- Port of the farmers of ‘he. Northwest nor their investment at the present time.” | _ The contracts drawn up between the |U. S. Grain Growers Inc. and the Equity Co-operative Exchange, but not j yet signed, the statement says, com- | plicates the process of grain market- ing instead of “offering the slightest improvement over present methods. “We have analyzed the proposed con- tracts as a business proposition’ said the statement and we do not feel that it’ can ‘be of ‘any practical benefit to the grain producers.” Directors of the Farm Bureau Fed- eration unanfmously adopted a resc- lution saying that as representatives of the 72,000 farmers in Minnesota they could not approve arrangements for marketing grain under the propos. .ed contract. AIRPLANE USED Hibbing Policemen jing the affairs of the concern should Montana and Wisconsin in the hands |1°¢,P¢ made permanent. The temporary restrainin, r issued on the petition of Charee e rai ot Page, a stockholder. He is 8 be _representi; 4 ‘holders in fie salt pene Otner stock The offices and directors of th ~ jPany are P. M. Casey, president end general manager, and the following | directors: J. E. Leum, Mayville; H. P. |Beckwith, Fargo; J. C. Bergh, Hend. jrum, Minn.; William Olson, Valley City; Anthony Walton, Minot; Lewis Alterbernf, Moorhead; A. E, Walie and C.D. King. Alleges Mismanagement Drown, in his complaint, alleged that the officers and directors have jbeen and are now mismanaging the company and have caused a loss to the jstockholders of about $1,000,000. The jbetition alleges that the annual re- port of the company last January showed a deficit exceeding $700,000; that this report showed a shrinkage of $66,000 in plant and equipment for which no explanation was made; that the assets have been padded, and that no provision was made in the state- mont of liabilities to cover deprecia- jon, | Harry Lashkowitz, attorney for Drown, declared the suit was started in order to conserve assets of the com- pany which he considers solvent. Enjoins Loan Making Judge Cole also issued an injunc- tion against Ray Craig, of Lisbon, attorney for the company, and P. J. Burfening and John P. Conmy, of Far- go, doing business under the firm name of Burfening and company, re- straining Craig trom further negotia- ing any more money on $750,000 of accounts said to have been placed in jtion of a loan of $10,000 for the com- jpany and the Fargo men from collect- Seek Farmer Who Killed Threejtheir hands by the company for col- lection and litigation. | It is alleged by the complainant that \ y Ff ates! at least four of the ht class rooms, The Int te ¢ MinarGe Commis-] approved today by the war depart-|the permanent international court of ete Res Craig has negotiated a loan for $10,000 Kimbrough Stone of the United States | a f i r ' he In € ahaa 7 f fi " : “ + it cl and Federal] of the new building wili be available! sion has 1 the time of hearing on| ment. justice for a period of five years. Hibbing, Minn., Sept. 9.—An air-|@nd has pledged as security for this circuit court of appeals and tony bass one edad Dr. Nansen appealed to the world es 3 : loan approximately $750,000 of ac- Judges Charles F. Woodrough. fore the three jurists Wednesday. H ‘As a result of the decision the two! telephone companies may now put in- to effect the increased rates, as out- Amidon and J. W.; within two weeks. The case was argued be-| um also is provided in the new build- i ing. A large mnasi- | The music classes in the convent :aiso have opened for tie year, witn|trastate express rates wo of the Sisters of ihe school in| the matter of an appeal from the de- ion of the state railroad commis- sion denying the American Railways Express company an in in in- 5, the s OC ederal court h ing to be held-in the In making this announcement war troops department officials said that now stationed in Logan county soon would be transferred tu other ions of the area in which disorders recent- ly occurred. through the assembly for 30,000,000 pounds sterling which he said was re- quired to buy 2,000,000 tons of wheat t? save Russia from starvation. He declared Europe was menaced with the greatest disaster in its history. ‘plane with pilot and observer was | brought into use today in the search for John Webb, Nelson county farmer, wanted for the killing of three Hib- ding policemen late yesterday. Capt. Healy left here with 100 locat !counts which are said to have been turned over to Burfening and company Ito collect on a commissiion of 25 per- cent on all accounts, the packing com- pany to pay all costs. It is charged j resented to the: charge. Instruction im piano, organ! oom inwBismarck. Examiner Healy Sa A : : | militiamen in automobiles today to/that stockholders would lose $300,000 a Dee a inisalon in August, and stringed instrumcats is offered. | wil) conduct the hearing BANK STATEMENT Prince Dowiek; of Peraia! lio! spoke join with the posse in the search for|Py consummation of the plan. 1920. The court further ordered that Several pupils from out of town CALL Is ISSUED next, ave Lea CTCL anna Webb. SE ee ee the companies give bond to insure; have entered St. Ma as boarders ° oa ae = —4 Ls in the a unganee oe nan ' au Chief of Police Danic! Hayes, Chiet | payment of the extra charge to pa-| : Seep MAKES IT lr “ Fama Na aye anantrols ament. He sald a fete aerines| ae Detectives Gene Cassiday and W H OL PRAYER trons in case the decision is carried to! CHOLERA SPREAUS FAST. Philadelphia, — Sept. ’ Washington, 8 oh 5 he con at quence, were tu a |liam Kohrt, a traffic officer, died from! the United States supreme court and is) | Pare eer asics bord Kits his Aity. fourth Wome run | | tor oe condition of all ational banks ‘ye scored the council for doing no-| Tie shot wounds inflicted by Webb- there Teen en Pee one dally average dea aeninst Pulladelebln Americas, at the close of business on Tuesday,|thing to halt the “disgraceful war” The officers were attempting to arrest Rail Board Admitted Need | When the telephone companies, | the Northwestern Bell and the North | Dakota Independent, asked the state! railroad commission for authority to increase rates, the majority members of that body handed down a decision | denying the increases, admitting, how- | ever, that an increase was justified. The refusal to grant increased rates] was based on the theory that other! industries had been obliged to take losses, hence the telephone companies also would be obliged to accept finan- | cial losses. It was the refusal of the railroad poard to grant the increase that re- sulted in the companies making ap- plication to the federal court for an order restraining the railroad com- mission from interfering with them in putting the higher scale of rates arta effect. The court's order does enjoin the railroad commission from interfering with the companies in establishing 2 higher rate. i Russia. The daily average death ia Tiflis alone is between 30 and 40. SEARCH FOR BODIES—-WRECKAGE OF AIR Equals own world’s record. Sept. 6. GIANT IN ‘H between Greece and Turkey. UMBER RIVER |\Webb on a statutory charge. When Haynes went to Webb's home at Nel- son he was shot through the heart as he opened the door. TORM _ WARNING GIVEN ' Weather Bureau Cautions All Vessels in Carribean Washington, Sept. The weather | bureau early today advised caution for all vessels inand bound for the east- ‘ern and center Caribbean sea during | the next 48 hours in unnouncing that ‘the tropical storm is mov:ng west-north ‘ westward over the Caribbean sea in approximately longitude 6, latitude 13. | Additional information will be issue: j later in the day the hvreau said on DAY 10 BE HELD Observance to Take Place at Evangelical Church ; As next Sabbath is generally ob- {served throughout the country bv | churches of all denominations as the iday of prayer for schools, there will | be appropriate exercises at the Evan- |gelical church and Rev. C, F. Strutz will preach at 8 P. M. on the subject. ; The Sheet Anchor of Our Liberties.” A Sabbath in September has heen ; Annually designated a3 the day of | Prayer for schools, since the sugges- tion was first made by Dr. James S. i Martin, general superintendent of the | National Reform Association, twenty | years ago. Various ecclesiastical bod- jies including tbe highest courts of |many evangelical churches have ! warmly approved the observance of }such a day early in Sentember wher \ WATND/ | receipt of cable reports from the! the vouth of the land are gathering in West Indies. ' public and private schools to begin i —— {the work of the fall term. ; EXTREME CRITICISM. | Pupils, parents and school officials London, Sept. §.—Magistrate P. 1. are especially invited to attend the DR Malone glanced aver kis coutt room| services at the Evangelicai church next —then remarked: “It is a pity that| Sabbath. The Bismarck Evangelical ! ; women should attend court in their| Hospital Training School for Narses nakedness” His honor was objecting; will also be represented on the pro- to low-cut gown: {gram of the evening service by its Bring Lines Back After Forcing Turk Positions Constantinople, Sept. 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—Greek forces oc-) cupying positions on the right wing of the Sakaria front where for the past ten daya they have be2n heavily en- raged against the Turkish National- ists are withdrawing from the battle area in conseauence of heavy losses and the difficulty of maintaining com-' munication with their l.ase of supply | PORT. hours ending at For twenty-four |moon Sept. 9. | Temperature at 7 A. M. | Highest yesterday . | Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . | Precipitation ... | Highest wind velocity \ Foree: For North Dakota: .15-NW it. i Rain and much colder tonight, with temperature near | freezing in north portion; Saturda . None} | puvils, one of whom wil! speak on the j subject, “Why I Chose to Become a Nurse,” and others wili iavor the con- gregation with a specia! musical num- | ber. ' THREE HIBBING POLICEMEN SHOT Hibbing, Minn., Sept. 9—An_ all- {night search by a large posse of citi- ;zens of the Messabe range failed to | find trace of John Webb, who yester- 100 miles away. | Men in small boats are shown searching for bodies of British and American aviators who lost their lives in the ZR-2 disaster| Hee Htied cin ein end catder Wi oat ladae y 4 2 ¥O8 or K: weve,r, . Pare . + ; Falg wie none iver. s a 3 y shot to death Chief of Police Dan The Turks, ho’ », apparently arel a4 Hull, England. The wreckage of the giant dirigible, which exploded and fell during her trials, is shown in the Humber river, sna south portions; fresh to strong] iel Hayes and two other Hibbing po- unable to take advantage of thle wHh-)” "of tangled fabric and steel, | northerly wind. licemen, drawal. ib olitienn