The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 1

° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Generally Fair - Last Edition BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, ’22 PRICE FIVE CENTS GRIFFITH WINS OVER DEVALERA i. FORT LINCOLN SAWU.S. MAJOR DRAW PACT BINDING BRITISH FOLLOWERS OF 1} SUGGESTED AS SHOOT. SOLDIER | ___TOAID FRANCE AGAINST GERMANS ‘Dra p& Bou WITNESS AVERS i STATE ADJUNCT 3 DAIL MEETING County Commissioners in Meet-' That Major Opie Shot Yank ‘Nomination of Griffith Followed ing to Discuss’ Proposal to Seek Fort For State Use in Back North of Verdun | By Unanimous Election After \ De Valera Aides Leave RECORDS ARE PRESENTED | i | FORTIETH YEAR DANISH BEAUTY TO VISIT US Cannes, France, Jan. 10.—(B4 the Associated Press)—Notitica- tion of endorsement by the Brit- ish cabinet of the written pledge binding Great Britain immediately to ald France to the full extent of her milfary and naval resourees in case of aggression by Germany Js expected from London by. to- night. 'Tke pact. agreed upon by Pre- miers Briand and’ Lloyd George er oe was teegraphed to the British | Army Officer in Defense Says, Pital last night, | | Record of All Hangings Was | i Teena ots. | NSAGHON py posts FINAL WORK ON PACT IS BRGUN i dpy before a senate investigating com: |”: ‘Delegations of Five Naval Pow-: /mittee that:he saw Major H. L. Opie, | of Staunton, Va., shoot a soldier in the ; ers Continue Separate Study of Proposals The council planned to recess today until 5 p.m i Meanwhile the French delega- | | | i tion is awaiting results of consu: tations in Paris regarding settie- ment of the German reparations question, The supreme council is to dis-. | cuss this’ matter with a German | delegation headed by Dr. Walter | Rathenau, which arrived from | | i i GOV’MENT INVESTIGATING?! > Berlin today. The ell plans to impress upon the German dele- gates the fact that the allies ean- not fonger tolerate: disorder in Germany’s finances, GRIFFITH FOR TREATY Ward Co. Commissioner Said to Have Received Word Dept. is Considering Future Use| | if ‘Leader of Faction Supporting Agreement with Great Bri- tain which De Valera Fought Suggestion that Fort Lincoln he} Nie rar turned over to the State of North Da- kota to, be used as a public orphanage | will be advanced at the meoting of | the county, commissioners of the state | to be held at Jamestown this month, ; it is expected. : Proposals that the fort be utilize as a state institution of some sort o| ten has originated outside of ‘Bis- marck. It is understood that Com- | missioner A. S. Spicher, of Minot, has ! taken the proposal to make a state: crphans’ asylum out of the fort uw Chicago,- Jan. 10 — National Commander Hanford MacNider, of the American Legion isaued ‘in- structions last night to all Legion Posts to present case of adjust- DAIL ADJOURNS, Dublin, Jan. 10.—(By the Asso- elated Press.)—Aiter electing Ar- thur Griffith president and nam- ing a cabinet to assist him the Dail Eireann adjourned ‘late to- day until February 4 to permit the new government to proceed with carrying out the provisions of the Anglo-Irish treaty, Aiter bolting the session .this morning with his followers in bac ¥ Vay, f ed compensation for ex-soidiers back north of Verdun in 1918. before the Chambers of Commerce H The man shot was wearing the! in every city in the United States | American uniform,” said Fox.’ “I was| in connection with the referendum 150 fé2t away. As the boy was shot! ©” that quest:on, now being con- ‘i ducted by these bodies. { he threw his hands in the air and top- | Th pitts os H i je cam| i 3 ipled over, «I do not know if the man | palgn'Isito begin imme | -diately, with the War Department, and he is | ‘died. Sergeant Kane also saw the | e protest against the nomination of said to have received a reply stating | : shooting.’ Griffith for the presidency that the department at ‘Washington | has had the matter of future use of | Fort Lincoln under discussion, and | that if it should be determined that} the fort is not needed for future mili-| tary purposes some disposition would | be made of it. The Ward qounty dele- | gation is to urge a resolution to have | the fort made an orphanage. | | Eamonn DeValera returned to the afternoon session with a promise of help for Griifith as president of the Dail but not as head of an- other government, | 5 —. | Fox declared the soldier was’ with- | HEATON C FATE ‘LIMIT MERCHANT SHIPS if ’ t of the major when the Fah | | BEFORE J URY [IN Preposats Made That Vessels OF cu took place, that he had ap- ae More Than 10,000 Tons May ——_—_. Dublin, Jan. 10—(By the As- 4 |moached the officer and was moving RECORDS CABLED, HE\SAYS | COURT IN F ; f ARGO ot Be Converted in War sociated Press.) — Arthur Grif- ‘ off, Washington, Jan. 10—Complete reo- 3 ;ords in the cases of American soldiers | e x hanged after ‘French court-martial in | Washington, Jan. 10:—(By the As- fith ‘was, elected president of the Hours: sociated Press.)—-Delegations of the Dail Eireann today. . five naval powers continued today _ Eamonn De Valera and his No such suggestion has originated from the state board of administra- tion, Secretary Charles Liessman said today, although he said that individu- France were cabled immediately to the war department, Colonel Walter :A. Bethel, assistant —jud Jury Deliberates Many als have often suggested that the fort | t Miss Gerda Meyer of Denmark is coming to the United States this Ne obtained as a state institution and month to show us what real Danish beauty is. She recently won the annual {general in, the army, testified tod ; before a senate committee investigat- advocate their separate study of the draft of | treaty repaired by naval experts to Without Reaching a Ver- followers walked out while the vote was being taken in protest that the matter has been informally Danish beauty contest. discussed. , : | It has been suggested, said, | dict in Case cover the naval limitation agreement {ing charges that soldiors were put to; www nn j death without trial. POISONED BOOZE . | “We sent the department the name; of the man hanged, the fact of the exe: | ‘ _ preliminary to a meeting later in the against the nomination of | day of delegation heads to compare Griffith. Speaker MacNeill put | Opinions of detailed provision of the the motion for Griffith’s elec- FOUND GUILTY, Fargo, Jan,: 10.--Frank C. Heat on, x * he, that the fort be obtained as a train- ing school. ‘He said the buildings aro especialiy adapted to the use of a, 5 5 state institution which would he con- : ducted on the so-called cottage sys-; tem. There. is no orphan asylum) conducted by the state, although “ap-' 4 Ly pnopriations for one have be.n urged , FATAL TO FIVE Hoboken, N. J, Jan, 10—Flve men died from drinking poisoned | Mquors today, The authorities | believe the Liquor was obtained | from lcution and the _ offense,” said Bethel. “Ido not know how soon the department made the facts: public.” Names of men hanged were not giv- en to. the press out of considaration for relatives, the witness said. Tcyching ion the case of. Benjamin t j Americanwihank, Fargo, was found guilty. qpia\vvezzling less than twenty | dollars by a jury in county district j court here ‘this afternoon after delib-! jerating more than twenty-two hours. ! several delegations for study late Col.| former teller of the Scandinavian | (#ft. The treaty was given to the tion and he was unanimously + aves yesterday and the time required for this caused a postponement of the! meeting of the full naval committee criginally planned for today until to- Arthur Griffith was one of. he founders of the Sinn Fein in the past. At the last session of the, BY W AR FIN ANCE ’ The crime for which ,he was convict- | MOXTOW. movement and has been amon ; : Azits f i sallors on a King, of ‘Wilmington, N. C., who, ac- ey é n die was convict- | Ith a care 7 Ae A ong desislaturelajir's training school was | steamship on an Incoming cording to previous’ witnesses ‘waa |€d corstitutes a’ misdemeanor. Hes aouen ft carey cuaties se- the foremost leaders directing sad | steamship, lIcilled by orders of “Hard-Boiled”’| Will be sentenced ‘Thursday, it was | © oth substance and tekt: the its activities, North Dakota by Loans IN BURCH CASE Through oa ‘Agency District Attorney Makes Bitter LOAN AMOUNTS TO GROW Attack on Madalynne : y . Obenchain for Loans in North Dakota Los Angeles, Jan. 10,—The extreme! Are Approved panalty—hanging,” was asked of the| jury in the murder trial of Arthur C.} Burch by A. S. Keyes, assistant dis-; More than $3,500,000 has been paid trict attorney, who opened the argu- |‘? ‘North Dakota financial institutions | ‘Great Benefit. is Occasioned. in| ~RSKSHANGING | Over $10,000,000 of Applications, | ip Police started to search piers { and steamships in an eifort to ~ prevent further sale, BANKS REELECT ALL OFFICERS |Two National Banks of Bis- | marck Hold Their Annual Meetings Both national’ banks of Bismarck, {Smith an officer in charge of a prison guard, Col. Bethel, reiterated that available war department records in- ‘dicated that King was killed in ac- tion or died of wounds. No evidence, jhe. said, had been ebtained to support the charge that King was, murdered, and information to this effect had ‘ENTERS RACE been conveyed to his family | announced. The’ charge against) Heaton was embezzling $78,000 from | the Scandinavian bank during a peri- | od of two years while he was in its employ. He was arrested March 15,| last, and the trial began early in De- | cember. i Fargo, Jan. 10—The jury ‘in the | case of Frank C. Heaton, former bank teller, charged with embezzlement, | was still deliberating at 2:30 this a ternoon, having been considering its! This’ morning the jury sought addi-, tional instructions from Judge; Charles M. Cooley, asking whether ; | other employes of the bank could be | Ernest I. Carmichael, of Logan) prosecuted if Heaton were found; tentative “draft is understood to in-; clude @ number of wholly new fea-| In October, 1917, he wag elect- tires, ebiet among:-these a. proposal ed presiding officer at th i ‘o extend the duration of the pact un- ing of the Si i ‘eren i Tae this not to affect, nowever, in’ Dublin, Bee Bein con to the ten year period of the naval hol-| xy is COORONG ba ta a aed °l'|- In July, 1919, he was elected The treaty draft would settle the! acting president of the Irish na- merchant ship problem by limiting tional assembly in the absence tile armament of merchantmen to six Of Kamonn De Valera in the inch guns and also it is understood i A to prohibit the conversion of any et oe Later, in Octo- commercial vessel of more than 10.-/,)"” » he was elected one of 000 tons into a naval auxiliary. | the permanent vice-presidents of With the armament program of the: the Sinn Fein organization. conference nearing final disposition | m — the delegates were preparing today to) FEAR FURTHER HOSTILITY, press to an early conclusion also the| Dublin, Jan. 10—(By the Associat- Far Eastern discussion and to this|ed Press.)—Anxiety was expressed in ment for the state late yesterday and/‘trough loans from the War Finance } polding annual meeti | guilty. Answered affirmatively the) end it was apparent that the Shang-; some circles today as to the attitude wo was expected to continue it to-|Co™Poration, according to figures giv- pre; scribed for’ national ¢ baie fee | County, to Oppose Geo. | Jury resumed its deliberations, tung negotiations were being turned/ of the Irish Republican army on the. day. fen out by J. L. Bell, of Bismarck, mem- etefted all officers and directors, Both Youn; | The Heaton case went to the jury|into new channels with revised hope; Anglo-Irish treaty. It was said that 'ber of the North Dakota State Com- banks—the First National .and City | ig lat 5:05 o'clock last evening, after, of agreement. The nature of the/ although its leaders uphold the treaty p Mr. of Minneapolis has approved over the lifes of four people, Burch, Mrs. ! 319 .990,000 of loans for North Dakofa, Obenchain, her. former husband and! and completion of a large part of Brent attorney, ane een | ese loans through approval by Wash- nedy, the young broker who Bur end Mrs. Onenelatn ary sileged ie Gomotation is expected in the ‘near ave murdered, were “involved in: future. ‘ the tragedy” which led to the trial. The loans of the War Finance Cor. “When Kennedy was killed,” said! ;oration have already proved of mi National—have been under the same management for many years and rank mong the most substantial banking institutions in North Dakota, the re- ‘on officials ‘of the War Finance | sources of the two being over $3,300,- | 1000.1: 3 | Col. CyB... Little was re-elected president of the First National bank. He has headed’ the institution since Ernest Irl Carmichael, of Burnstad, {Logan county, today formally an- ‘nounced he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for con- igress in the Second district next June. | “I wish to announce at an early date |Mr. Carmichael will enter the Mista | \against Geo. M. Young, expected to be , iit tho bank. ia candidaate for re-election, eaten else in | William Green, state’s attorney, and | Francis Murphy, defense counsel, ended their arguments. Green asked the jury to determine its verdict on Heaton’s crime /alone, ! advising the jurors they were not determining the guilt or innocence of Murphy, told the jury that Heaton latest move had not been revealed|a large section of the Tank, and file ‘but both the Chinese and Japanese | especially in the southwest continue implied that new and promising ele-! irreconciliably against it and this po- ments had heen injected into the ne-jsition is regarded as holding un- ; pleasant possibilities. | Another fear is that some Repub- \licans of a political bent are not- ; withstanding the Dail vote firmly set | upon establishment of their own Bov- otiations. 8 CHILDREN ean i i i in assisting S- ; i ’ , thers and that: ‘ernment at any cost - i 5 jand hb revented the necessity ‘of | i fi sO” and women, as well as the leaders of) a falsifi tory.” ‘ treaty. but Burch and Obenctiain ae She) inks requiring any Prieaae to | Which he was head and another bank, ithe various organizations, Federa-} * bani but oe folsiten en { Hacouragsient for supporters of made a fool of the mt che. sheilesort to forced liquidation, whith | making the Fi tional. Other of-|tions and Community Clubs that I de-' aT Sena ge ithe treaty arrived last night with the sworn to love, honor and 0) ae had | Would have been especially serious in j ficers and directors are: J. L. Bell.!sire their aid, support, and interest in. Van Wert, Ohio, Jan. 10.—Three| announcement. that organized labor made a corpse of the man she hac rural communities, Mr. Bell said. The; vice president; Frank hepard,|my campaign as candidate to be nom-} children were killed instantly and 21) ;, Ireland had resolved to throw its " professed to love, she made a mut | ww) minance Corporation’s operations jeashier; A. S. Bolster, assistant |inated as United States Representa- ” ii | others were injured this morning: i derer of Burch.” , Argument is €X-'}.25 heen a distinct aid in easing the | cashier; Geo. P. Little, assistant! tive for the Secor/{ Congressional influence into the scale in behalf of pected to continie’ three or four days. | trained credit situation in the entire | cashier; directors, H. A. Patterson, | District of North Dakota in the com- N cas jnorthwest, he added. O. N. Dunham, H. P. Goddard, J. L.jing primary,” says Mr. Carmichael. | when a school bus was hit by am east/ the new gover: 3 ee B nment. bound Pennsylvania fast freight three; pe He newspapers continue miles east of here. | their support of the new order of LEGION WOULD All members of the North committee were in Minneapolis last BUILD HOSPITA week, and at practically all times dur. jing the last several ayoere sore has ‘ foes the |becn a representative o! the com- See ee ae arr cE mittees of North and South Dakota in Minnte: Minneapnlis assisting in the Agricul- Dakota | Bell, C. B. Little. | | The City .National bank. re-elected P. C. Remington, who founded the in- ' stitution in 1905, president. officers re-elected were: Vice presi- \dent, J. A. Graham; vice president, Other} “My policies are heartily in sym- | ‘pathy and wholly follow the plan laid} down by the Republican party of to-' Reported to Have Been Seen in day, fully endorsing the views held by the leading men, who know best the} destiny of the nation. Heartily sanc- tioning the furtherance of National| Mandan Last Night ‘Three convicts who escaped from , things, pager ee ees | TO WITHDRAW TROOPS, London, Jan, 10.—The Times de- jclares that all British forces are to Jan. 10.—Spot Chicago, sales of, be withdrawn from Ireland excepting can Legion to erect a $200,000 mento” tural Loan Agency of B.C. Marks; cashier, J. B. Rhud; n i 4 | ‘st quality fresh eggs dropped 51-2) Ulster as rapidly as possible, the . ; ) gency of which M. 0. |». 7 ct Unitd establishment of unmallable/ gt, i i : ster- | first quality fresh eggs dropped | _Tapidly as possible, te Hone ace ieae eee and Grangaard, of Kogers, is secretary. | sistant cashier, C. D. Owen; “jeredit and respect, with all National slate Le laa here es this | Cents on the wholesale market today,! movement involving about 50,000 men. ni Ae Seek Gadee supervision of; Mr. Bell, Ste returned Hilfe eek fron D genet ie re sores “if Gors.| Assoviates, preservation of union, of oetheoe Se : the last quotations, heing 29 1-2 cents ; Sen ae + .| Minneapolis, said that the office is P. C. Remington, G. F. Dullam, R. D.\ystrength, ‘and the go ‘ eet: an . Hee that the }a dozen with a few sales at 30 cents. the two famous surgeons, Drs. Wi!-| handling an immense amount of work, Ward, J. A. Graham, J. B. Rhud. integrity of its eae camer and Ke rerort soncned {te PMandan last} Due to mild weather bringing * PROBE POTATO liam and Charles Mayo, will be laid) yy, Graumaard’ having’: 26" employes before American Legion and goverN-| under him. ment officials at a conference at In-| ‘The Twin Cities members dianapolis, Jan. 19 and 20, it was an-; of the committee are giving a large share of | their time at a heavy personal: sac- | CUTS IN SALARY endorses woman suffrage. GUY BLAKE HAS Mr. Carmichael states that he fully | night, and Warden Stair w dan this afternoon to investigate. The it to Man- linformant said the convicts still were \ dress—khaki trousers, hick- large influx of fresh eggs from all} DEALS OF FIRM points conditions on the egg mark were described as “almost panicky.”! Minot, N. D., Jan. 10—Possible evi- CRITICAL, | dence of “sharp” trading by a Chi- mobnceds tous): i ke’ shirt, cadet blue coat and} yyELERs CONDITIC epee ana aM ee eae _———— 31 k, Mr. Bell said, men- ! % " thes MILLER’ A ag 8 m. to which sev: Weather 7 Filles to the work, Mr- Bell sald, ten. | Grand Forks, N. GOOD VOICE, IS Bes i teen cee oe ain Jan. 10.--Clarence B. Mil-!grat_ carloads of gotatoes were ship- : WwW MacGregor, of Northwestern National aty cuts, effective | The bioodhounds lost trace of the |i. secretary of the Republican Na-) per last fall is shown in the returns 4 | Today’s eather | pace rcsor oe Precident Jaffray and $120 annually were’ made late .|- MAKING PROGRESS convicts after picking up trails in varl-| 45° "Committee and former [onthe producse@eades by ther coms a o——_——_* | Vice-President’ Leeman of the First day in the pay of each of 16 G te Be ae is ‘ous directions downtown. rhe peerel, gressman from Duluth who ‘pany, according to County Agent John “4 For twenty-four hours ending at National of Minneapolis,; and Vice- Forks county employes, and one was Guy Blake, young man who for the convlets continued Rat loperated on for appendicitis more |Husby, who is compiling data rela- : President Hanson of the First ‘Nation- cut $240, by the board of commis-| lost. his eyes” in’ an explosion ‘ay, through Bismarck. than a week ago was reported by hoS- | tive to prices received for potatoes noon, Jan. 10. \ Temperature at 7 a. m + 27) ai of St. Paul. ‘while working on highway: The convicts ‘who escaped wero Ar- thur Smith, George Thewles and Louis endants today as being “in @| py commission firms. Shrinkages of pital at The 40| Following is a statement of the loan county $2,160 annually. i very critical condition.” Burleigh county, is believed i i g 3 ‘ . Ate ed | ’ 1,000 to 12,000 pounds are shown on : Env ata . 28 | operations: fect all employes except those the first North Dakotan to recei Mbadoy: ca nnannnnnnnnnen | shipping bills on a carload of pota- Low2st last night salaries are fixed by law, and six wo-| training under the clvilian re. |toes from Lone Tree, N. D., to Chi- i cago, en route only a, week. This is BABY FOUND AT HOSPITAL DOORS; ie are | NOTE LEFT BY ANXIOUS MOTHER ecceivership Hearing, Jan. 26 Judge H. L. Berry has set January 26 ag the time for all creditors of the 08 | Minnesota ‘North Dakota South Dakota < pat mb easias)e Aoplicat‘ons Ap; Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota .. habilitation act of the federal government in the administration of which the state co-operates, Blake is taking yocal training in Minneapolis. Though totally blind and otherwise injured he is sald to have made splendid prog- ress and instructors predict that, at the end of two years he will men clerks who were already draw- ing the minimum of $85a Following a previous cut, the s' 5 | bring the salaries affected practic: to prewar figures, which now range from $90 to $120 a month, except the state's attorney's assistant who gets $66.66. 44° Applications Received ‘i ei 411 $10,3) Precipitation Highest wind vel For Bismarck ani y: tonight and Wednesday; colder to- night. - : fe For North Dakcta: Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight. Weather Conditions A high pressure area has month. The baby had been careiully wrapped in the hasket to prevent it from suffering irom the rigor: from covers basket at the A gurgling baby boy peeked out Alexius hospital L— over- doorstep of § s ‘h stern half of the United 5,602,669.5 DEP " be able to earn substantial s s ‘ se y ike Coal Ci y, operat- States and the pweather, econtinues Applications ‘Acpiaved by Wesnlnatan PEPPER TAKES amounts, we, enna iandiing. ous weather until someone from nee eee Zap, to meet” for. the generally fair, excepting ‘light snow- | \inneapoli 2137 $ 3,132,847.55 OATH OF OFFICE The name of Arnold Beeher, 20 The baby had been leit at the the hospital heard the ery on the | purpose of discussing the appointment doorstep. It was about 7215 o'clock when the baby was taken in the hospital. It is there today attended by fall last night in North Dakota and northern Montana. <A low pressure area accompanied -by rain covers the south-central statds. Temperatures are moderate in all sections, A ORRIS W. ROBERTS, (Minnesota .. Meteorologist. North Dakota . | South Dakota . U. §S. Circuit court judges get | _ $8,500-a year, of a permanent receiver. F. L. An- ders, who was named temporary re- ceiver, will continue mining pera- tions but not under present contract kind minstrations of nurses. What | prices with miners, it was said. It will be done with the baby has not |was claimed by operators tha! the heen determined—it probably will |high wage scale paid under a union be sent to a Fargo home or some- | agreement made it impossible for tha one permitted to adopt the baby. Zap mine to compete with others. years old, who lost an arm while working in a coal mine at New Salem, has been reported to the state hoard of administration by the workmen’s compensation bu- reau for instruction in some vo- cation under the same act. A compensation award of $8,228 also was made for him, North Dako South Dakota . hospital doorstep. A note was at- | tached, written in faltering hand by a mother who was anxious | Washington, Jan. 10.—George Wharton Pepper took the oath of of- fice today as United States senator 74|from Pennsylvania, succeeding the 0 | late Senator Boies Penrose, 80 —_—. James Bucanan was known as the |’ bachelor president. - 603 $15,868,932.55, by Federal Reserve 99 2,227, that the baby have a good home. The note said that the baby, a boy, was three weeks and five days old, but gave no further informa- tion. No name of any sort was affixed to. the note, 011. 359. 394 $10,982,429,54 . |