The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 1

The Weather Unsettled ' BISMARCK TRIBUNE [== FORTIETH YEAR . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, Tl AY, DECEMBER 6, °21 PRICE FIVE CENTS | PRESIDENT TELLS CONGRESS | _ARIMS PARLEY MAKES PROGRESS: DISCUSSES * “WORLD PROGRAM” Says United States Will Aid in Restoration of Stable Conditions Throughout the World — Urges Cooperative Market to Aid Saez Labor Controversies Si today in his first annual message that “a most gratifying world accomplishment” by the armament conference “is not improb- : able.” The message was delivered by the President in person in FS the chamber of the house and in the presence of the delegates ‘to the conference and most of the diplomats regularly stationed D in Washington. ‘iy At the outset the President discussed world conditions say- ing “a world restoration program” would have to be worked out by the nations more directly concerned.” The United States will help, he | ~~ ~~77~ RE P | 4 added, unselfishly because there is | i compensation in the consciousness of q assisting; selfishly because the com- | merce and international exchanges in | trade which marked our high tide of | > fortunate advancement are possible | BE TRIED HERE only when the nations of all conti- nents are restored to stable order and | normal relationship.” : N DI COURT Urges Tariff Enactment | 4 Returning to domestic problems the ; President urgently recommended ear- | ly enactment of the permanent tariff | and foreign debt refunding bill. He | also announced that later on he would | . make some recommendation \about ; renewed consideration of the tax pro- | gram involving further reductions | and the abolition of “hindering bur-: ARRAIGNMENTS ARE MADE dens.” He also suggested considera- | tion by Congress of an amendment to | he i ot | A heavy calendar confronts | Judge ite: Conatiition gt? ond te Issue OF 5. A. Coffey and the jury in “istrict court for the December term. Heavy Calendar, Both Criminal and Civil Cases, Confronts Judge Coffey and Jury Agriculture, Larger Merchant Marine and Plan to Settle; Washington, Dec. 6.—President Harding informed Congress’ tion and restore the balance be-/ tion of the court tomorrow. State-| tween city and country. ments in his case were made by Dr. Other recommendations —in- iw. E. Cole, E. G. Patterson and States} ‘) cluded: | Attorney McCurdy. Dr. Cole and the; With regard to the merchant marine | Mr. Harding said it was the purpose to present a. plan which “contem- plates no greater draft upon the pub-— lie treasury and which though yet too crude to offer it today gives much promise of expanding our merchant marine that it will argue its own ap- proval.” Encourages Co-op. Marketing “Proper encouragement” ' for: the cooperative ‘marketing program as\a means of assisting in the relief of present conditions in agriculture was suggested by the executive. He also told the Consress that it should give: its “earnest atten’ion” to a general policy of transportation of distributed industry and highway construction to encourage the spread of the popul: Plans of conference of common council of mediation and arbitra- tion and judicial determination in controversies between capital and Jabor.. Federal ald hy way of advances for reclamation of lands where | The calendar, consisting of 25 crim-! ‘inal and 198 civil cases was called in! {district court this morning and the} | jury was summoned to report this af {ternoon. While Judge Coffey, of! | Jamestown, is presiding at this term iof court here Judge Nuessle is presid-| ing at a term iof court in Jamestown. Three arraignments were mado in cases during. the morning following ‘the calling. of the calendar. . William! | Goodman, ‘charged with ‘assault and |H. W. Motz, charged with selling! | mortgaged property, both were ar-| iraigned. They will probably, plead! | comorrow. | | Norman Dybvik, charged with grand; |larceny, appeared and entered a plea; lof guilty. Dybvik, who was brought iback from Minneapolis, was released {on bond today. ‘He will appear for ac-; | States Attorney recommended clem- Jency in the case. ‘Mr. Patterson,) |former employer of the accused, was | called to tell of the thefts of which he knew. i | The murder trial growing out of} ithe (Bowen murder in Golden Valley {Plan is that salaries. of the receivers : $10-a day. | named receiver on PLANTOJOIN - RECEIVERSHIPS | OF MANY BANKS State Guaranty Fund and Bank- i ing Board Would Reduce Number Employed |AIM TO CUT EXPENSES! |Protest Made Against One Re-| | ceivership Who is Called | Before State Board | Consolidation of receiverships ot} ; many closed banks in the state for the; i purpose of gaining economy and great H jer efficiency in handling their affairs] i's under consideration by the Guar-} tanty Fund Commission and the State; | Banking Board, it was stated officially | j today, | Under the proposed plan about 33} {receivers would be eliminated and ap-; proximately 30 retained. In som ‘cases, under the proposed plan, one| | receiver would have as many as five} banks under ‘his control, but in some | isolated cases a receiver would have! ; but one bank under his jurisdiction. { | Legal phases of the matter now are! i being in ‘ated and when a report} is completed the Guaranty Fund Com- | mission again will be summoned in meeting to take up details of putting | ! the proposed plan in »pération. Thej | decision follows conferences of the ; boards extending over several days. | Under the proposed plan five closed i banks in Renville county would be; } Placed under ne receiver, who would | ; employ collectors to aid in his work. ; | All closed banks tributary to New | Ingland would be placed under one receiver. The consolidation would be carried as far as deemed practicable. Effect Reopenings ' A number jf the closed banks, it expected, will reopen in the near fu- ture and in these cases the receiver- ships would not be embraced in the; consolidation. | ” Another feature of the proposed would be fixed by the banking board, The statutory: salary of a receiver ts} In most cases at present, it is stated, receivers are getting this salary, but not in all cases. The ex- pense of receivership would be re- duted . considerably in saving upon salaries, it is stated. Complain of Receiver Complaint was made to the state banking board late yesterday of the} services of H. J. Oberman, receiver) for the Citizens State Bank of Edgley.: A, G. Porter, Edgely attorney; W. 12.; Murfin, Fargo attorney, and Ralph! Hall and Dr. L. B. Green presented} the protests, saying that Oberman had! not had much banking experience andj was not qualified for the position. ; Oberman, an Ellendale resident, was; recommendation | of O. F. Lofthus, former state exam-' S ARMS CONFE NEW ARCHBISHOP | Rev. Michael J. Curley in his robes: before entering the cathedral in Bal timore where he was installed as Arch- | bishop of Baltimore, succeeding the late James Cardinal Gibbons, LIFE HANGS IN BALANCE, j stand the ner’ j engaged in riviting. | young fellow, weighing 182 pounds,; {had just finished telling a story, they; | footing, caught hold of the beam with! | three feet in the air, they said. BRIDGE WORKER FALLS 60 FEET TO ICE BELOW Ernest Pfleger, Plunges From Fleor of Missouri River Bridge to River Leg, Shoulder and Arm Broken! j in Fall Sustained While Working | The life of Ernest Pfleger, 22, of Du-| lath ‘Minn., hangs in the balance to-! jay. Hl ‘He plunged 60 fect from the Mis-| souri river bridge to the ice in the river below. He was horribly injured, but physicians today expressed hope! that he would survive if he can with-| fas shock fior the next! two or three . | Pfleger was working on the floor, span of*the bridge yesterday and was! ‘He and other} workmen had just finished some work. Pfleger, a friend said, was a jolly! 1owerful and expert in his work. He} id. He jumped for another beam,: ‘our or five feet away. ‘He missed his his right arm, but the force of thej fall broke his hold. Fellow workmen saw him plunge! head foremost toward the ice below.’ Just before he struck the ice, they saic, he turned over and struck the ice on his back. The force of the im- pact was so sreat that he rebounded Many rushed to his aid on the ice, i which was not broken by the fall.| BRITISH-IRISH DELEGATES AGREE ; HARDING SEE RENCE SUCCESS | ENGLAND RECOGNIZES IRELAND AS INDEPENDENT STATE: IRISH TO SWEAR ALLEGIANCE 10 THE KING Conference Which Appeared to Have Collapsed, Unexpectedly Evolves Plan For Settlement of Difficulties in Early Hours of Morning—Ulster’s Consent Said Not Necessary in Settle- ment Which is to go Before Parliament and Dail Eireann London, ‘Dec. 6.—(By the Associated Press.)—England and Treland awoke today from a troubled sleep of despondency over the Irish situation to learn the joyous news of a sensational and wholly unexpected agreement reached between the English and Trish conferences in today’s small huors. Wak The negotiations for a settlement were considered yesterday to have definitely collapsed and the compromise achieved in Pre- mier Lloyd George’s somber, little official home in Downing street after a night-ong struggle seems likely to be chronicled a8 tbe most momentous event in the history of Anglo-Irish re- lations. _ While the agreement must still be submitted to the Dail Pireet and ba ie meant for ratification there was a isposition in all quarters in London today to r = Icok as of the brightest. Me Oterrthy aay _ The agreement reached binds both sides to recommend it to their parliaments. It is a formal detailed and conclusive docu- ment and its terms prevent the necessity for further negotiations. To Call Parliament Should the Dail Kireann agree to the document, and a dis. agreement is not looked for, the points raised by the Sinn Fein will be embodied in a bill and submitted to the British parliament which is expected to be called in special session to consider it. The consent of Ulster is not re- |quired to make ‘the new Irish agree- CLAIM AM (000 | ment effective. She is given the oppor- 5 |tunity of withdrawal in a month re- {verting then to her present status MEAT WORKERS {within territory to be decided by a ; boundary commission, i | A provisional government will be formed in southern Ireland while the British parliament is considering the agreement, Ireland Independent State 2 4 | They asked him if he felt pain. He; N W SUITS ‘replied that he did not but remarked: : \“I’m hurt pretty bad.” ‘He was rushed} 5 to a hospital and physicians were call- IN ARBUCKLE N Suffered Many Injuries ’ The exact extent of his injuries has! - ‘ot ‘been determined because of his| condition, but it is said he suffered a| compound fracture of tho left leg, a) Ren ‘ ee ¥ compound fracture of an.armand a, broken shoulder. He may bé hurt in- ternally. | Pfleger had made many friends in; Bismarck. Conversing with a: friend the other’ day he was asked if the work was lot dangerous. He replied with a laugh that all he had suffered - Sater | thus far was a broken finger. | ‘wo courts! “he accident to Pfleger is the most | were concerned yesterday with the) ..ioys suffered since the American manslaught rial of Re e C. (Fat- an ut recting steel) ty) Arbuckle which ended in a disa- | Bridge company, Reet q . greement. In the commissioners’ di- 2 Liquor Violation and Perjury Charges Are Considered in Two Courts San Francisco, Dec. 6 On the question of allegiance a ARE ON STRIKE Minor Disturbances Are Report- fied both the government and the Sinn, ed From Some Packing | Fein. The recognition of Ireland as Centers Today [on independent state is said to be The principle at last adopted by the government is said to have heen that of trusting Ireland fully and giving her powers of decision without ham- pering her by conditions. Chicago, Dec. 6.—Claims of packing house officers and union leaders were far apart today on the second day of the strike called ‘Tha agreement was signed on be- as a protest to wage reductions | jalt of the government by Prime Min- recently instituted by the pack- {ister Lioyd George, Austin Chamber- ers, union men claiming irom 90 | Jain, Lord Birkenhead and Winston to 100 per cent defection and | Spencer Churchill and on behalf of packing oificials declaring the ithe Sinn Fein by Arthur Griffith, plants were not seriously affected | Micheal Collins and Robert C. Barton. ard that 90 per cent of their work- | Vision of the United States district} court, an appearance was made for | Arbuckle in answer to a prohibition i violation ¢! and simultaneously | in the police court, Mrs. Minnie Neigh-; bors, witno’ss fior the defense in the! manslaughter trial, appeared in a per+ jury charge in connection with her! WORTH $40,000 i ers were still on the job In Chi- ' ABANDONS TRIP CHO | London, Dec. .6.—(By Associated | Press)—Prime Minister Lloyd Georgo a ‘has abandoned his intention to visit C it A disturbances and some interruption oth ea, parang t to act ou the rel work resulting from the strike of | Settlement, it Was stated this after- packing house workers came from St.j | noon, Paul, Kansas City, Denver and other) (PROVIDE FOR FREE STATE state and private participation is London, Dec. 6—(By the Associat- assured. An appropriation necessary to supp:y the American relief admin- istration in Russia with 10,000,- 60 bushels. of corn and 1,000,000 Dushels of seed grain. ‘The congress to which the Presi- dent delivered his message assembled in regular session yesterday. LP, MANENEY IN NEW POST! Goes to War. Finance Corpora- tion in Washington, D. C. L. P. McAneney, director of credits of the Bank of North Dakota, went to Washington, D. C., today to accept a position with the War Finance Cor- ‘county, which was agreed upon for! jner, it was said. The protéstants al-| testimony. 3 + r= +_| cities the first day of the strike pass- i ‘trial here before Judge Nuessle, prob-| jeged the appointment was made for! Apreliminary hearing was waived! Wisconsin Officers Arrest Chi: ed quietly in Chindeo with a Ra antl | j ably will not be held this term _be-| political reasons. Tho banking board} by the defense on the prohibition | cago Bootleggers jlittle effect upon normal operations. | cause Judge Nuessle is not presiding.| will hold a hearing on Thursday, and| charge and the Neighbors’ case was) as i iD. R. Offley was acquitted of the mur-| the receiver will be summoned before! continued until Wednesday. ‘der of Bowen at Hettinger last sum-| the board. |S "previous to the calling of these] imer. E. W. Taylor, Ira J. Stark and) = | cases, District Attorney Brady an-| “Geo. Jeffries are charged with the’ {nounced that he was investigating in- | same offense. | LD P “formation that an attempt was made! Leslie Simpson, of Dickinson, who; ito intimidate Mrs. [Helen M. Hubbard, {was special assistant attorney-gon-| {one of the jurors in the manslaughter} ;eral in the case, said that his connec-; ‘tion with the case had ceased, as he had been under-the authority of for-, mer Attorney-General Lemke, and) that he had written S. L. Nuchols,| | who also had appeared in the case,; Labor Assembly | of Police O’lrien to make a full state- concerning the situation here. ~ ie ‘ | Resolution To This Effect bor prohibition violation | ! 1 1 A B COX T0 1 The Trades and Labor Assembly of} ment. | 3 id 3 5 ‘Bismarck, in meeting last night, ap-| charge aros2 out of the servins and! The ' ' pointed a committee to investigate la-| consumption of liquor at the party in; bor costs on houses built by the state; Arbuckle’s rooms in the Hotel St. | Homebuilders Association and to sub-| Francis Septemberi6, during which he} is alleged to have injured Miss Vir. | mit a report of their investigation. | v J i i ; Members of the assembly who sup-| ginia''Rappe, motion picture actres: i | OF R A N i commission merchant, a a orted the appointment of the com-| Gus Oliva, mnittee declared that labor had been; denied today that he telephoned ‘to: “laying down” on| Mrs. Hubbard's husband asking that} | trial. She voted for conviction con-; | sistently. i iS | Brady said he might present the} | matter to the grand jury for an ex-/ | haustive inquiry. 6 Here Adopts! Police Licutenant William Lambert, | ; mentioned in connection with the in| ‘ timidation charge, was asked by Chief, ed Press)-—The ‘Evening Standard $10,000 worth of bonded whiskey were | 29,000 in canters outside of Chicago. [ana satequardageynich will insure \taken Monday by Sheriff Beuhler, of| | | Green county The capture was made| 4 | Definite promise of allegiance to | when one of the cars of the party be-! ithe empire by the Sinn Fein is pro- came mired near here. {vided in the Irish peace terms the It is believed that the men were i-! i penal News ere ane inc ‘ans ing liquor to interior ment, it says, is satisfactory c eee Mateos Crome FATHER | King in that it involves Ireland's as- Wisconsin towns from Chicago. al i sociation with the empire. | ULSTER RESERVES EXPRESSION Belfast, Dec. 6—(By the Associated | Press)---Official circles today showed }a disposition to reserve comment on !the reported irish agreement until |the terms became known. Political | leaders, however, are said to regard ' ; \any compromise between the British Buenos Aires, Dec. 6—(By the Los Angeles, Dec. 6.—J. B. Kennedy, ana Sinn Fein delegates as defeat for sociated Press.)—Government forces | father of J. Belton Kennedy for whose | 284 Si Seat have gained the upper hand over the! murder Arthur C. Burch is on trial | tee egotigtions, éney. say. ate bandits who have terrorized the in-/was expected to again take the Wi. irreconcilable that it is difficult to habitants of ‘the territory of Santa ness stand upon the opening of court! i agine that what will appeal to the ‘J. D. Kennedy Expected To Again Take Stand to Iden- tify Letters BANDITS ARE DRIVEN BACK ation. Mr. McAneney, after re- ‘unjustly accused of Aides i i Lena Washington otter, resigned | the job on the state-built houses. They | the latter send @ note to his wife in! Cruz, Colonel Varela reports the cap-| today and identify more letters al-| Ginn Fein will be regarded as satis- his position with the Bank of North’ Governor R. A. Nestos today an-! reported instances. of where persons | the jury room advising her to hanee i ture of about 500 of the outlaws and! jeged to have heen written to the| factory to Ulster. ai Dakota. Y nounced the appointment of A. B. Cox, for whom the houses we re teal Ou ee ate fon eon action: to wee the recovery of booty valued at 70,-, younger Kennedy by Mir. Madatyane PEER: Aelia ~ Me. vs was lof Valley Ci SD. th sition | umerous changes whic in- | Hubbard said yesterday some one Ter! 499 pesos, ‘Obenchain, jointly indicted w aes aarakentatiees, cnosen one Ook erie etary tis hyatiot| sercedd the cost, and agreed that/ resenting himself to be Oliva had sty, Teale bandits were killed by the! Burch. BEACH COMPANY Fuderel Reserve district to pass upon} Mr. Cox has been a resident of there was inefficiency in the manage-| 9 him such a message over the tele-\ government forces in several skir-| | Twelvo: letters alrewdy have heen ARTICLES FILED > the War Financ | Ni akota ft any years, coming! ment of the association. phone. ‘ : mishes, the commander reports. Nor-' identified by the elder Kennedy as a loans: mange ey ee fepanc Gea to the cate ee Soy and having re-' Speakers declared that there never) — ‘Oliva said there had been aL eet mal activities are being resumed| having been found among his son’s Arti of incorporation have peda. . A courte a board to assist Bu-| sided here ever since. He was state were any better built houses than the | Had aah n te Fee oer OlIva | throughout the territory. leffects, while Milton Carlson, hand- fica Mee ee IAdtnuatios Marine Gate : gene Mayer, director of the War Fi.’ senator fom, Date ee iaoatiot eae eens (On the other, and that once he had] me Fath Seal ead Pe aelten iy | company, of Beach, capital stock, nance Corporation. Mr. McAneney will Years, and was tie tt tot | MILITIA ‘Hubbard arrested. ‘APPORTIONMENT |r eee one n_ bY! $950,000; incorporators, B. T. Piesik, particularly look after North Dakota the Progressive, 'e CALL | Mrs. Hubbard was once a book). @ypy QUARTER MADE Mra, Obenchain. ore of an_at-| Beach: Edward Bach, Hettinger; A. M. interests. The new position pays a/ Hon in this siac. anently as-; TT keeper to Gus Oliva. : LUacialig! nae Ubne near be Piesik, Beach. The company is in- salary of $7,500 a year. (Mr. Cox will sea al Barer TO GUARD COUR’ { —_——— 1 fectionate nature covered 4 perigee corporated to handle automatic farm 4 é : y was y {sume the duties of his po: i phe November quarterly school|four years immediately preceding the aero . Mr. Aneney formerly was a deputy | ° see account of A o—_ he No’ i c drat, gates, deal in farm lands and other ye state examiner and chief deputy Ey haat ie AGH usns busi:! DURING TRIAL} Today’s Weather | | tuna appditionment has been pata! to Blavine of eae at Petey Glenn, | business of like nature. examiner, and has been director of| ooo. sais in Valley City. In. the og | Schoo! districts. The amoun b70.-;a suburb, A 5 last. a Na credi North Dakota, | res eee tne i : ‘Frankfort, Ky Dee. 6.—Thirty | 065.75, of which $68,168.76 is derived _—_———— eating Sith banks tn the state eee ore or oD ara Sreriously Kenueky "national guardsmen _| For 24 hours ending at noon De from interest and income on invest-| Bees place thelr honey in the cool- COMMISSIONER bee Z a at OV" , as 1 - he n, BY wa at<4i-0 ents a 9 ie. s, pst ce i » hive. Mr. McAneney’s family will remain oe eenaaal being filled by Edward) and three commissioned officers — | Temperaturr ated a.m. ments and $2,065.72 from fines. est place in the hive. TOW ASHINGTON in Bismarck and he will retain his! 3° Cox of Bismarck. ! armed with pistols, rifles and two | Highest yesterday ee residence in North Dakota. “at the reqivest of the governor Mr. - machine guns today went on duty Lowest yes c nary George E. Wallace, state tax com- He was selected for the position up-| and Mrs. Cox will reside with him in| at Barbourville to guard the Knox at night: TWENTY-THREE PE missioner, has gone to Washington, on recommendation by the Minne- the executive home in this city. circuit court during trial of m feeeciD! fon a s D. C., to represent the state in argu- apolis War Finance office and has pate CS | bers of the Baltey amt you ue | iishest, S Weather Forecast i ments in the capital stock tax case ft had the offer under consideration for charge of conspiring to murder oi top rininakes: War os bet the United States supreme ‘ the last few days. ‘POULTRY EXHIBIT Beverly D. White, of Versailles. For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair I . ae Aa tae tapenticats Pr aa f Mr. McAneney has been prominent! AT FARGO SOON White was killed by John Bailey fonient and Wednésday;” “colder “to, ett < taken f the wreckage of (come tax reports. ‘ in Masonic circles here. He is 2 CRA { who now is in jail at Danville, he North Dakota: Generally fair Philadelphia, Dee, 6-Twenty- mere em inten esacien hich —_—-____——_ . Shriner. : |The 28th annual ‘exhibit of the; Ky. awaiting final disposition of tonight ant Wednesday: colder to three victims of the head-on col- i ie ig anon oil eee tne DIVIDE HONORS. i K Ss ee |\North Dakota State Poultry Associa-| his life sentence by the court of | night, | jision yesterday between Philadel- Ser the aécident ad ORS ae Halliday, N. D., Dec. 5.—The double - DOWS FIRST BITE FREE. tion will be held at the Auditorium,| appea Weather Conditions phia and Reading passenger trains siraveds: ; header basket ball game played at this i Liverpool, Eng., Dec. 6.—Claim that) argo VN. D. Januarv 17 to 20, inclus: This is the third time the Generally fair weather and moder-| 1. Reyn Athyn, Pas had heen teed note ase Place last week between the Hazen a dog is entitled to a first bite free’ jye, 1922. The poultry premium list! ¢iq has been called out in connec. | ate temperatures continue, except in Diba bade tomes al Several persons known to have and Halliday teams resulted in an q was put forward by Robert Steward will be ready for distribution in about) gion with the Baltey-White feud. central Wyoming where readings are| #ecounted for early today. With been passengers on the train were | even break, Hazen winning the boys 4 when called to court by Thomas Hunt-' two weeks. Anyone desiring the rules — near zero. A high pressure area cov-| one or two exceptions, however, missing early today. game and Halliday the girls game. er. But Hunter said the dog attack-| governing entries, prizes, etc. MAaY| pivision of Dead Letters handles| ers the.northern Rocky Mountain re-) definite Indentification was impos- Three investigations to deter- | gavel 4 be TS A ¢. = i ed him twice and for the second bite|obtain same by writing the Secre-|19.990,900 undeliverable letters annu | gion. The jressure is rising over the| sible because of the charred con- mine responsibility ior the wreck Denver ‘operates parks outside the : the judge awarded Hunter $5, itary, Box 277, Fargo. : | northwest. dition of the bodies, Nearly all were under way today, city limits. ally. Nei inarits