The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 1

HE BISMARCK TRIBUN' FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 _ PRICE FIVE CENTS CRAP BATTLESHI DOOR IS STILL OPEN TO PEACE LONDON BELIEF Newspapers Believe Rejection| of Plan of Irish Settlement | Still Leaves Door Open ‘TOM | i i i MAY FORM A NEW PARTY, . | Bonar Law is Possible Head of Coalition Organization In England London, Nov. 12.—Although one or two newspapers expressed grave dis-; appointment at the Ulster cabinet’s; rejection of the government plan for the settlement of the Irish question; the London press this morning gen- erally sees no reason to regard the; situation more serious or hopes for a settlement being lessened. It: is pointed out that while th Ulsterites rejected the proposals on| the ground that they contained | fundamental principles that were im-! possible of attainment under existing! conditions they had also signified their’ intention of making counter pro-| posals “which would indicate other | and more practical means of} securing ; ican women to urge arms reduction. front center; on her right, Miss Lida { ©; U.; and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. PEOPLE OF WORLD SNAPSHOTS OF INTERESTING MEN AND WOMEN ‘opping, interpreter for Madame Yajima; Mrs. WHO HAVE COM WOMEN OF EAST AND WEST PLEAD—Madame Kaji Yajima, of Japan, at the White House with Amer- Harding. Madame Kaji Yajima The others, left to right:” Mrs. Wm. F. McDowell; Miss Anna Gordon, president of the W. C. T. WANT WAR STATE LICENSE They presented >2titions to President Hafford, Federation of Wcemen’s Clubs. E 3,000 POSTCARD: OMENTOUS ARMS MEETING FROM FAR CORNERS OF EARTH, AR PS, U. S. PLAN HUGHES PRESENTS PROGRAM T0 DELEGATES AT CONFERENCE FOR IMMEDIATE REDUCTION OF NAVIES Proposal of United States Furnishes Basis For Conference On Limitation of Armament—Definite Number of Ships To Be Destroyed and Prohibition Upon Future Building For Ten Years is Outlined By Secretary of State. | RIVED IN U.S. | FOR BRITISHER York, Nov. 12,—David seorge the British premier, ved from a bad attack of ramps by waiting in by the bedside of the Irish problem it became known today. The steamship Aquitania on which passage had been book- ed for him came in port with sev- eral mail bags of postcards filled for him. Every one of them, 3,- 000 to be exact, hore the name and address of the British lass who wished him God’s speed and suce cess to the arms conierence. The postcards will be returned to the premier’s Downing street address, where he can attack the problem of replying to them at his leisure. ORAL HYGIENE New | | | | | 1 { | | Washington, Nov. 12.— America’s concrete proposals for reducing naval strength —the crux of the arms conference — was presented today by Secretary of Hughes at the very opening jof the first session of the armament conference. The conference j adjourned at 12:22 o’clock until Tuesday. A naval holiday in which all building programs should be jabandoned and the older ships of present navies scrapped” was . ithe keynote of the American proposal. CHIEF TOPIC AT | Mr. Hughes laid down four general principles: : | 1. That all capital ships building’ programs either’ actual [ets \or projected should be abandoned. | ENT AL MEET 2. That further reduction should be made through the jSerapping of certain of the older ships. \ i ‘3. That in general regard should be had to the existing Interesting Symposium on chita!"2V2l, strength of the powers concerned, Welfare Work at Slope ! ‘4, That the capital ship tonnage should be used as the he imeasurement_ of strength for navies and a proportionate allow- Clinic Luncheon jance of auxiliary combat craft prescribed.” | ' | i | | ARDING DECLARES: FORCE REDUCED; peace , without infringing upon the} rights of Ulster.” i Some of the correspondents say) OUTLAWED, H i U. S. Would Scrap 30 Ships Dentists of the Missouri Slope per-! i cap! formed a real service to this section| For the United States the Drogram would scrap; alk ial -——. the Ulster response was exactly what! President, Speaking as Official had been expected and that it in no; wise implied that Premier Sir James} Craig and his collegues mean to slam | the door to further negotiations. The Times looks upon the Ulster; decision to make counter-proposals ; as a step forward‘ and the West-! minister Gazette says it is proof that! the Ulsterites are willing to continue the negotiations. MAY FORM NEW PARTY London, Nov. 12. (By the Associ-' Mr, Secretary and Members of the ated Er ee eouee interests in| Conference, Ladies and Gentlemen: ng! centers on the annual Con-) jt is a great and happy privilege] ference of the Unionist party to be! to pid the delegates to this conference | held at: Liverpool next week under!» cordial welcome to the capitol of, the; cHamplonanlp ot obtd Day A ;the United States of America. It is} olitical correspondents have hel not only asatisfaction to greet you} ea ati splay See ean oecauee we were lately participants] : “| in a common cause, in which share servative party under the leadership; sacrifices and sorrows and triumphs; o andrey eoney Law, jormer. ener, brought our nations more closely to- inthe: House, oe pmemon. piuel 4 ce asl gether, put it is Fratity ng te sadrens 7 5 {you as the spokesmen for natio. attitude hoe eee Irish bared whoge cpnvictions and attending a negotiations in ‘which hé is espousiNg|tions have so much to do’ with: the; Ulster’s cause. “An article in the; yea] or woe of all mankind. i Yorkshire — post aecribed ; to mo It is not’ possible to over-appraise| Fn ike Sides to oie aa ate the ‘importance of such a eaters g ;It is no unseemly boast, no dis-| . i nted, are he event of a unionist split it is believed iighe: Specks um declare iat the! in some quarters. that the bull of vel conclusions of this body will have a| Py ane seule x rntsniste| signal influence on all human rar ‘ { —t eat themselves. doubt whether Mr. Bonar |°"ireve ie peta bras ail he- | Law is politically and physically able! jieye, which is an earnest of the’ to lead .a conservative session against! »wakened conscience of twentieth! the whole of the influence of former | century civilization, It is not a con-! collegues in the cabinet, j vention of remorse nor a session, of] P AULSON AUTO |siarhrio detige:sarms. St reteane| 1S RECOVERED ;Nor is it a council of nations seeking | to remake humankind, It is rather; a coming together from all parts of ‘the earth to apply the better attri-; !butes of mankind to minimize the; A { ships. Found Hidden in Brush South "'”* cattea jor Entire World i “of Bi ! Speaking as official sponsor for the svok Bismarck \ invitation, | think I may say the call ar eae iis not.of the United States of Ameri- ‘THe!Fiddson automobile of C. W.jca alone. It is rather the spoken word Paulson, which was stolen several (of a war-wearied world struggling for Sponsor For Washington Con-' ference on Limitation of Arm-| aments, Points to Staggering: Burden of War a | Washington, Nov. 12—The text of | President Harding’s address at the; opening of the conference on limita-, tion of armaments follows: | | ns; ch ch is ‘faults in our international relation-' nights ago from in front of St. Mary’s church, was discovered last evening by two hunters. in the brush near Elm Grove, south of the city. F.C. Young and Mr. McCor- mick, who found the car, notified Mrs. | Paulson. The car was to be brought into the: to ascertain city today and exami: been done, if the damage which hi any. COMMISSIONERS REJECT OFFERS ON STARK BONDS The car was hidden! restoration, hungering and thirsting ‘for better relationship; of humanity crying for relief and: craving assur- j ances of lasting peace. It is easy to understand this world- wide aspiration. The glory of | triumph, the rejoicing in achievement, the love of liberty, the devotion of {country, the pangs of sorrow, the | burdens of debt, the desolation of ruin |—all these are appraised alike in all | lands. Here in the United States we are but freshly turned from , the burial of, an unknown American sol- dier, when a nation sorrowed while | paying him tribute. Whether it was spoken or not, a hundred millions of ‘our people were summarizing the the Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 12.—After re-; inexcusable cause, incalculable, jecting all proposals for the purchase’ the unspeakable sacrifices, and the ning 20 years and bearing interest: the ever-impelling question. How; at the rate of six per cent when the/can humanity justify or God forgive? meeting the Stark county board of; ambition and greed must be denied it. commissioners decided to take a new; If misunderstanding must take the ing for the issuance and disposal of the bonds through a sales campaign) TRY TO KILL Five bids were presented to the: SOVIET LEADER commissioners, all of which save one —__ i The fifth was presented by the First! Associated Press.)—News was re- National bank of Dickinson, which of-| ceived here today from Moscow that amount of the isue at six per cent life of M. Chitcherin. Russian Soviet with a commission charge of 4.40 per| foreign minister. The attemot was Other bids, filed were that of the; natch which added that 3.000 arrests | Lincoln Trust and Insurance company had been made. bonds at ten per cent below par; that! ice Declines Shown of the Prudden Land company of To- AD W. Lucas and conipang at par, less 9 commission of $11,975; | 9 showing comparative.pel Spitzer, Rorick Company of Toledo, attention. It shows decveases in ices ngi fi 20 to 50 per cent. of the Sidney Spitzer Company of To- Uti feie bou et ai) ledo, asking a commission of $10,500.| per cent. Retailers of Bismarck have ‘ heir customers full b if missioners decided that the county elven: thelr cue : enstith ok Would be able to dispose of the bonds | the general opinion that the preseat Jevel of prices will obtain for a lon, own efforts than by dealing with a . zi brokerage house. Consequently all} wages and general manufacturing costs. Increases are forecast on many. the resolution followed. Seal JAP CABINET (By, the| : +/ MANY RELEASED ———________» POLITICS \ AT PARLEY |! i —e' All of Men i By NEA Service | Washington, Nov. 12.—Politics will: play a hand in every deliberation at; the disarmament conference; will; ——_. have a say in every agreement. This; Most of the employes of the state is the way politics wil lintrude: licensing department have been re- GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The British! leased fnom their positions. Chief In- delegation represents a coalition) spector ‘H. B. Dunbar, who has the or harmony government, many fac-: Bismarck district; I". ‘L. Watkins, in tions of which are threatening to/charge of the Minot district, and bolt. Most English are sick of;'Dunbar Cole in charge of the.eastern armament taxes, but the strong! district, remain in the department. foreign trade element demands pro-! The state licensing department, tection. ‘which is an adjunct of the Attornoy- FRANCE: Premier Briand, head-!General’s department, handles the ing the delegation, represents the! collection of licenses of pcol halls, anti-militarist. party, opposing Clem-! theaters, bowling alleys, etc, and en- enceau and his mailed first polcy. | forcement of the. prohibition laws in France wants its army reduced, but is| th. state. 2 y more eager to see the reparations col- | Most of: the collections are made in lected. Briand, to make his job good,|the months following the beginning of must secure an agreement between. Lack of avail- {the .fiscal year, July 1. Great Britain and America to protect | ble funds is understood to have been France against -Germany. | the cause of the discharge of emp!oyes ITALY: The delegation repre-| 28 well as completion of most of the sents a ministry without a pro- j collection work. Expenses of the de- nounced foreign policy. But to satisfy) | partment have been considerable in Italians the delegation will have to! the last few months. The treasurer's regain the prestige Italy lost when: balance shows about $1,000 in the fund. The bulk of the revenue until Premier Orlando ‘bolted at Versailles. | BS aeeaTpere JAPAN: The Japanese delegation {Re next Ascal year’s collections has will “be between two x CITY INVITED TO. HALL TALK ists and expansionists that demand Japanese domination of the Pacific, and Orient. | Director General of Advertising | ., | Clubs to Speak in Bismarck Monday Evening t ment.and Dry Force Ex- cept Three Discharged CHINA: Ths delegation repre- sents a government tottering under! assaults from rebels within and con-| cession-greedy foreigners without. ! FRENCH DOUBT PARLEY SUCCESS Interested But Not Optimistic) ,, Over Armament Parley | \ | | especial invitation to sales | people to attend the talk to be given Monday night in American Legion hall by J. A. Hall, director-general of Paris, Nov. 12.—Interest but no un-| the ‘educational division of the A8- due optimism marks the French atti-| sociated Advertising Clubs of the tude toward the armament conference} World, has been extended by the Bis- as evidenced by the editorial com-| marck Town Criers club. ments in the morning newspapers: ‘| Mr. Hall is a recognized authority Apparently summing up. the French | on retail merchandising and sales- viewpoint Jacques Bainville; eminent! manship. His election to the import- marks in the Excelsior: isentiment of the Associatied Ad- “There has heen many disarmament | vertising Clubs of the World as to his conferences the results of which have: efficiency and technical standing. not always answered the hopes of; Because Mr. Hall’s talk will deal their promoters but perhaps the con-j with merchandising, and is based upon ference called -by President Harding! scientific study of merchandising and in Washington will be more fortunate! advertising and personal contact with because it is based not only on good ; the busness in many cities, the Town intentions but on positive data.” 'Criers have issued a general invita- jtion to persons engaged in the selling | game to be present. ‘POLICE CHIEF IS FORMED OF MINOT SOON GOES TO TRIAL Tokio, Nov. 12—Baron Korekivo| Minot, N. D., Nov. 12.—An affidavit Takahashi, minister of finance in the | of prejudice was filed in district i 2 ‘court by attorneys for the defense in Hara cabinet, was named premier to-) 007, of Larry M. Byrne and W. S. Brown, chief and captain of the Minot | police, charged respectively with ‘grand larceny and extortion. Francis Murphy, one of the at- S00 NAMES NEW WILTON AGENT torneys for the defendants iB the Saar {Byrne and Brown cases, in explana Wilton, N. D., Nov. 12.—W. H. King; tion of the filing of affidavits of pre of Canton, South Dakota, is Wilten’s | judice in those cases said: new Soo line depot agent. G. A. Rich-|" “The defendants are ready and ardson was checked out and turned! anxious for an immediate trial, but over the responsibilities end duties of | the accent the station to his successor. ‘tral, I am satisfied thta this prosecu- “Mr. King is an experienced railroad; tion was conceived in personal hosti- man and has already expressed him- lity on the part of one holding a high the Lignite City, finding it a very en-, attorneys to see that the trial is he terprising municipality. | before the judge who might not | embarassed |with the c! purchased ! Purchases Store Charles F. Martin has instigator.” stationery store on Fifth street from) Timbo and Coker. Mr. tin for- merly owned the store. He plans lo enlarge'the scope of the business as quickly ‘as’ possible. and W. S. Brown, captain of police. recent grand jur. immediate t were promised of $550,000 worth of county bonds run-; unutterable sorrows, and there was bids were opened at their regular! Human hate demands no such toll;. course and passed a resolution provid-! (Continued on Page 2) conducted by the county itself. | were filed by eastern bond brokers. | Riga, Letvia, v.12. fered to take one-third the total’ an attempt had heen made on thej cent. | unsuccesful, according to the dis-! cf Minneapolis, offering to take the Pri tisement appearing in The ledo, Ohio, offering to take the bonds! and 1920. has attracted much for a commission of $5,380; and that with an average price decline of 40 After considerjng the bids the com- all declines in the market and it is far more advantageously through its time, as the prices are on a level with bids were rejected and the passing of articles. of the state at the McKenzie hotel ships under construction, 15 in number, and 15 of the older bat- in Inspection Depart-| i \ icy (Saturday noon by staging a sympo sium upon “Oral Hygiene” that is bound to have far reaching. effect in| | promoting general welfare among the! | children as well as the adults by rivet-| ing attention upon the economic value as well as the general necessity of dental care. The luncheon given by the Missouri! Slope Dental association was attended by representatives of the school boards of Bismarck and Mandan. Of./ ficials of the commercial and civic! bodies as well as the press were pres-| ent and the dentists took them into} their confidence and told just what they were striving to do to aid the! school authorities in preparing the} children physically to meet the educa- tional demands of the cutriculeum. Minot Clinic Dr. Housekiolder of Minot told of tho wonderful result of the dental cliniq ‘conducted in that city. After] the first year marked improvement was made im the condition of the teeth of the school children: and: with the application of the principles of oral hygiene came a better rank of scholarship. , There were less failures and pupils whose percentages were just of passing! mark secured higher renk, Dr. ‘Householder told interest- ingly of the experiments at Bridge-| port, Conn., where one of the best dental clinics is conducted. He show- ed how the clinic under the direction; of the school authorities pays from a; dollars and cents standpoint. { tleships. _ Great Britain would stop construction on her four new ships of the Hood type and scrap all her second and first line battleships up to the King George V class. The total tonnage to be scrapped by the United States under Secretary Hughes’ proposals would aggregate 845,740 tons in-" cluding that of ships under construction; Great Britain 583,375 tons including that of four ships of the Hood type now building and Japan 448,928 tons taking in ships building. i Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12,—Mrs- Celia Nelson, aged 75 years, was fatally wounded when a shotgun was accidentally discharged by a small grandson, the shot entering her hip, arm and abdomen, Mrs. Nelson was at the home of a son- in-law at Tuttle, with whom she lived. She was sitting in a chair In the window of her home holding a grandson. A 5-year-old grandson came in and laid a shot- gun on the couch. The small hoy got off his grandmother’s lap, walked over to the gun and ac- cldentally pulled the trigger. Mrs. Nelson was brought to a Jamestown hospital, and Dr. Holt rformed an operation in an ef- fort to save her life, but she died Thursday evening. Her intestines had been penetrated by the shot, Funeral will be in Crosby. ROLL CALL OF As a replacement program the American government pro- posed that no more ships be laid down for the next ten years and that a maximum replacement tonnage be fixed providing eventually for five hundred thousand tons for the United States, 500,000 for Great Britain and 300,000 tons for Japan. Would Prohibit Replacement H A proviso also would be included permitting replacement of capital i ships when they were 20 years old and ‘prohibiting construction of any ships \ "built in replacement with a tonnage ‘of more than 35,000 tons. The text | of the proposal as it concerns three —__ | leading, naval powers. says: ; “The United States is now com- pleting its program of 1916 calling for iten new battleships and six battle | cruisers. One battleship “has been completed. The others are in various #tages of construction in some cases from 60 to 80 per cent of the con- struction has been done. On these 15 jcapital ships now being built over $330,000,000 has been spent. Still the United States is willing in the interest {of an immediate limitation of naval ~ | armament to scrap all these ships. i Miss Neilson Speaks | ‘Miss Minnie Neilson, suporintend- cnt of education, who has taken an ad-| vanced position upon the teaching of} oral hygiene in the state schools pledg- | ed her hearty cooperation. She had| with her as evidence of the deep in-| terest taken in this: work Miss Grace Osborne, New York, assistant crusade executive of the National Tuberculo-| sis association and Mrs. Gertrude ‘Hasbrouck of (Rhode Island, a child welfare worker. These- authorities! have’ been lecturing at school insti- tutes. They stressed the necessity of oral hygiene in the school. Miss Osborne illustrated how health sub- jects are made more interesting Would ‘Destroy Many Ships “Under this plan the proposal says, ; there would be immediately destroyed jwf the navies of the three powers 66 capital fighting ships built and build- ing with a total tonnage of 1,878,043. “It is proposed that it should be agreed by the United States, Great Britain and Japan that their navies with respect to capital ships within three months after the making of the agreoment shall consist of certain ships designated in the proposal and number for the United States 18; for \Great Britain 22; ‘for’ Japan 10. The |tonnage of these ships would be as follows: Of the United States 500,- | | ‘ writer on ‘internatidnal history, re-;ant post he now holds expresses the! thnough the application of modern} methods. The value of child coop- eration to bring better sanitation to the homes of the nation was graphi- | j cally described. Superintendents Love and Martin of; |the Mandan and Bismarck schools | pledged their aid in. promoting the cause of oral/hygiene. George Will, president of the Bismarck school; ! board. expressed a desire to restore !a school nurse to the schools as soon as a public demand was made upon; the board. The work, he said, had} | been dispensed with because of the i shortage of funds. He intimated that the board would: try to restore this i service aS scon as enough parents pe- \ titionad for it as the work was pro- i i RED CROSS IS STARTED HERE Three Hundred People Pay Their $1 Membership in First Drive of Boy Scouts The annual Roll Call of the Red Cross, opened in Bismarck today. The Boy Scouts are in charge of the work and they plan to make a house to house canvas as well as maintaining the booths downtown. Thirty-five Boy 650; of Great Britain 604,450; of ‘Japan 299,700. “In reaching this result the age fac- tor in the case of the respective na- vies has received appropriate consid- eration.” THE FIRST SESSION. Fresh with memories of the soldier ! dead the conference on the limitation \of armaments met in its'first session ‘today to seek the “rule under Which ;Teason and righteousness shall pre- | vail.” In the memoria] hall of the Daugh- jterg of the American Revolution the {statesmen and diplomats of five great ! powers and the representatives of ‘four more gathered about the table to ‘ductive of good results in his estima- tion. " é '~ ‘Thomas Sullivan of the Mandan : Commercial club and Geo. N, Kenis-| ‘ton pledged their assistance to put jover this drive for school dental {| clinics. ® y | Thirty dentists from many’ towns! iin western North Dakota are in at-| itendance at the first clinic of the targanize the way through which they ory |hope to remove causes which might lead to war and then as a consequence remove the economic burden and wastes the world suffers in prepara- tion. Scouts are enrolled in this work. Fred Hanson is director of the Re Call. Up to noon today it was esti-; mated that $300 had been received in| $1 memberships. The Red Cross ask | that the people of Rismarck lend their | hearty support to the Roll Call in or-| Although the opening hour of the der that it will be a. success, The first sesion was set for 10:30 o’clock all | , the notables began arriving soon after fund raised in the Roll Call is the | 49 to hear th ing address of amount that the Red Cross will be} Once 8; opening: rere ould be on the word! was organized last spring. self as very favorably impressed with| public position, and it is our duty as of the associa d 1d} D. B. Rowley, of Mandan; vice pres- be ident, Dr. R. S. Towne, of Bismarck, ; the close relationship, and Secretary, Dr. W. E. Cole, of Bis- C The: trial of Larry M. Bryne, chief; the Princess confectionary, fruit and) of . police of the Minot police force, both of . whom. were indicted by the Auditorium last evening, Mrs. Oscar session of the Ward county! Will slipped and fell on her right anjarm injuring the bone. ; Missouri Slope Dental Association, ‘peing held in the American Legion ‘hall today. i opr. CG. F. Sweet, of Minot, gave a; | clinic this morning on “Surgical Re-| moval of Teeth.” i Dr. (Householder will give another! lecture tonight in the Legion hall on! ‘the relationship of diet to oral hy- giene, which will be discussed by Dr.; G. M. Foster, of Beach, and Dr. G. Aj Rawlings, of Bismarck. The clinic is the first held since the | Slope district association: It is the; {intention of the organization to con-} |duct about four clinics a year, for’ ithe henefit of the members. Officers/ tion are president, Dr. able to use in relieving poverty and it; is asked that everyone respond. Anyone that may be missed in the house-te-house canvas are asked to send their donation to Mrs. Fre’ L- onklin or to Fred Hanson. Mrs. Hanson will have the work for Bur- leigh county organized by Monday. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon Nov. 12. Temperature at 7 A. M Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecast. For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow this afternoon and probably tonight; Sunday unsettled and colder. For North Dakota: Snow this aft- ernoon and probably tonight; warmer. in the southeast portion tonight; Sun- day unsettled and colder. URKIS W. ROBERTS, Meteoroligist. | Missouri . 20 marck, Injures Arm Returning from the play at the The accident shappened near. Finney’s drug store. 4 President Harding and to form their permanent organization with Secre- tary Hughes as president of the con- ference. The galleries alloted to the repre- sentatives of social and diplomatic life the world over contained many nota- ble figures of present day history. JAPAN'S OPINION Washington, Nov. 12. ( By the As- sociated Press.)— The American armament limitation plan as out- lined to the armament conference to- day by Secretary Hughes was des- cribed by Admiral Barron Kato as very drastic but a good proposal to 4; have placed before the conference. Open New Office Van ‘Horn and Ritterbush have tak- en over the architectural office of W. J. Edwards in Grand Forks, and wil! operate this office in addition to their Bismarck office. Arthur Van Horn and C. W. Ritterbush will continue to maintain headquarters in Bismarck while Kobert Ritterbush, who is now at Grand Forks, probably will spend all of his time in that city. -