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~t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather FAIR AND WARMER Last Edition | FORTIETH YEAR ag ttt tect tocentt ene BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922 - PRICE FIVE CENTS RATTI NAMED POPE tet teens (@atateone roca cnn cnsicineomcence! SccsaticGhicatuacatacceeect senate) — " a ' WH. CARMICHAEL STRUCK BY N, P. FAST PASSENGER Body Hurled 200.Feet When Hit . ‘By Train at Crossing at West City Limits, Mandan X WAS ON WAY TO HIS HOME} Boy Coming to Catch Train to Bismarck; Funeral Ser- vices Held Today William: Carmichael Jr., 17-year-old son of Mr.-and Mrs. William Carmic! ael, living on East Broadway, Bi marck, was instantly killed by North- ern Pacific passenger train No. Saturday night, at the west city lim-; its of Mandan. The train crew did not know the} train had struck the boy. His death} was not known until his body was recovered in a snow bank by some boys Sunday morning about 9 o’clock.; The boy was on his way to catch a train to Bismarck to spend Sunday! with his parents. He had plenty of| time in which to make the train which stops for sometime at Mandan, He was struck, it is believed, at a crossing some distance west of the viaduct. The boy's body was hurled 200 feet and thrown in a snow bank. It is believed he was instantly killed. His skull was fractured and his right} arm and right limb badly smashed. Marks in the snow indicated that) the bey had stepped aside as the train came on to what he believed to be a safe place, but was still in the path- way of the fast moving train. The coroner’s inquest brought forth the formal verdict that he died by acti- ‘dental death. , “Inquest Is Held, An inquest was conducted over the remains in Mandan this morning, fol- lowed by funeral services, The body was then brought to the Webb Under- taking parlors, Bismarck, and serv-| ices were tobe held. this afternoon before interment in Fairview ceme- tery. Mr. Carmichael, father of the boy, is employed as rura] mail carrier. He was in an automobile accident a few weeks ago but escaped injury. Wil- liam Carmichael had scores of friends and playmate.in Bismarck who were shocked to learn of his untimely death, 0. B. ANDERSON ISNAMED FOR LAND OFFICE Bismarck Man Named Register| 17-YEAR-OLD B PRELIMINARY HEARING OF TOWNLEY TO BE HELD | | League Chief Visits Fargo To- day and Appears Before Judge Cole, in Chambers .and is Re-' leased on $1,500 Bond—Simp- | son and Richardson to Repre-: |. sent Him. | Fargo, Feb. 6—Pre‘iminary _ hear. ! jing in the case of the state against A. | C. Townley, who is charged with em- ! bezzlement in connection with the al-! leged defelcations of J. J. (Hastings in ! the Scandinavian-American bank, has i been postponed until Thursday, March | ;9, at 10 a. m. Mr. Townley wi arraigned before afternoon in the , *'s private chambers. He ‘was sented by Leslie Simpson, of Seth Pichardson of jr j Dickinson and Fargo. ‘He was released on $1,500 surety bond with L, L. Griffith and J. A. Fel- ver of Fargo on the bond. C. C. Wattam, assistant states at- torney, represenied the state. Mr. Waitam conferred with Attorney-Ge eral Johnson in Bismarck yesterdJa No representative of the Attorne: ‘General's office was present for the} | hearing. SHAFER LEAVES George Shafer, assistaft attorney-! general, left yesterday for Sacramento, | California, to represent the state at a hearing expected to be held before the! Governor of that state in the matter of! removing J. J. Hastings to Fargo to! face an embezzlement charge: ‘Hast-| ings, it was reported, would resist ex-| tradition. Shafer carried a request) of Governor Nestos for extradition of! Hastings with him. | i It Entire Morning Taken up With Reading of Previous Testi- “| mony in the Case iF Valley City, N. D., Feb. 6—The trial! of William Gummer resumed in the Barnes county district court to- day. The entire forenoon'was given; over to the recording of the testimony | previously introduced for the purpose! of refreshing the facts in the minds! of the jury, this being requested by} counsel for the defense, nl | It was two weeks ago today ‘that! the trial was adjourned because of | the illness of William C. Green, state's! attorney of Cass county He came back into court today ready for the} final work, he said Two witnesses were added to the state's list, Ray B. Murphy, a prison-| dhorses got down IS RESUMED IN. =" jr . hroughout the night and were rescucd gcing southwest. was without overshoes will lose sev- > j£Tel_ toes while it is expected Mrs, /Denarey will reqover without ill ét fect. Hunt Being Directed Fi . A.C, TOWNLEY FOR 19 HOURS IN BIG STORM Two Stutsman County Women Criors clubs, the city commission and Wander For Miles in Big Storm Two Stutsman county women, Mrs. i Nobel A. Denarey and Mrs. Herbert | Wednesday in the storm when the were lost for 19 hours Jast at 3 wo: drift The in a in the afternoon. men fought the snow and v only when their cries for help were; BA heard at 11 «o'clock | They had fellowed a-fence, for two miles cast though thinking they were next morning. Mrs. Clemens who After the roads had heen . broken |through they were brought: here for treatment. DELAY OF TWO WEEKS) out in the blizzard on horse-back to look after stock, their husbands be- The women had started ing in town. JEALOUSY SEEN AS MOTIVE FOR TAYLOR MURDER ‘or New! nature of a welcome by the citizens | Yorker Formerly Engaged to Star of Filmdom OY IS K N FARGO ON MARCH 9 ~~~~-~~~~ ~~ ively into his duties as federal judge. | 2 WOMEN LOST ILLED JUDGE MILLER WELCOME HOME Public Reception to Follow His Arriyal Here with Banquet | Later in Week H PLANS ARE BEING MADE |. | | | | | | ' | | | | | Lawyers From All Parts of The! State Expected to Come | Here forthe Banquet : i Sepa i H Andrew Miller, new United: States! District Judge for North Dakota, will i be welcomed home the latter part of | the week by citizens of Bismarck. ! |Plans are being made to accord Mr. | Miller a royal reception upon his re-} j turn to the city before he enters ac-! i _The reception to be accorded by citizens of the city to one of their number elevated to a high position j Will be followed by a banquet at the McKenzie hotel the fatter part of the week, at which it is expected there will be judges and lawyers from all parts of the state, | The celebrazion and reception. is! being undertaken by representatives of various city organizations, and will include representatives of the Commercial club, Rotary and Town jthe bar association. Expected Friday, The celebration is being planned in the nature of a surprise for Judge Miller. Word was received today, that he was stopping in the Twin Cities w visit for a few days, and it is expect- ed that he will reach Bismarck Fri- day. The reception is expected to be on that day. The banquet, it is planned, will be} eld Saturday night, ‘rhe plan of the reception includes | | he meeting of Judge and Mrs. Miller when they step off a train in Bismarck this week by cilizens generally and representatives of organizations. The; Elks band will head .a procession which.wiJJ. proceed {o the home of Judge Miller, 220 Thayer street, where it is expected the new federal judge will talk briefly to the assem- blage. The local committee arranging also for the banquet to be held later in the week, will not have time in which to issue formal invitations, but it plan. ned to ‘notify secretaries of local bar associations and the state bar asso- ciations, and ask them to extend a general ‘invitation to ‘members of the | {bar of the state to join in the greet-: jing to Judge Miller at the banaiet:| \ | \ It is expected that members of the supreme court and district judges of the state will be guests. Governor; Nestos has been invited to attend. j Judge J. M. Hanley, of Mandan, will | ibe toastmaster. | The first celebration will be in the| lof the city and the banquet will he a [combined welcome by citizens and {members of the bar. i j All May Join i | WILL BE GIVEN { | ASSUMES NAME OF PIUS XIIN ~—— NB POSITION ‘Immediately Following Election | Pontiff Dons Official Robes \ as Head of Church ‘OF LIBERAL TENDENCIES BY FAST TRAI ELECTED HEAD OF CATHOLIC CHURCH {Ratti Has Been Archbishop of Diocese of Milan, Big Industrial Center Rome, Italy, Feb. 6.—(By the (Associated Press.) — Cardinal |Achille ‘Ratti, archbishop of jMilan, was proclaimed elected {Pope in succession to the late | Benedict XV this morning. He ihas taken the name of Pius XI. | Thousands waiting in front of iSt. Peter’s for the wist of ismoke which would, tell of the felection of a new pope or the |failure of the Sacred College to 'veach a decision gave mighty ‘shouts at 11:33 when a thin |wist of smoke came from the chimney cf the Sistine Chapel. It «was then known’ that the Catholic church had once more a iduly elected Pontiff. | As goon as the two-thirds yote for Cardinal Ratti had been verified, Car- idinal Vanvuttelli, dean of the Sacred ‘College, arose and proceeded to the jthnone of the chosen one accompan- ied on either side by Cardinals Logue jand Bisleti, respectively deans of the Cardinal Priests ‘and of the Cardinal i i fi asked in Latin if he accepted the elec- iiun and the new pope answered with q {God I must obey.” AS TREATIES ARE SIGNED AND Then the: purple canopy over the . thrones of the Cardinals were let down new Pontiff remained. .The new pope took the name of Pius XJ, was then | j discarded the Cardinal's robe and the H All W ARR AN ~\'Work of Conference is’ Charac-' papal vestments were placed on him. ' Nation’s Chief white sash, white stockings, red sllp- Executive as First Deliberate ly the stole of red worked with gold. ' The pontiff accompanied by _ his i ;Cardinals thereupon returned to the IN HIGH COURT: tion of War’s Futility ‘throne he had occupied in the Sistine | | i oh * +, {ing to their rank, made their first act ee | Washington, Feb. 6.—The his-| o¢ adoration to His Holiness, kissing imitati ments and Far ‘er which the pope received them jin [limitation of arma bs 8 {embrace and bestowed upon them is fend today with the signing of: esate sd auhgt ij q 3 ears “Fisherman’s Ri CASE itreaties and a farewell address, Wars “Fishel TET ane blacad | With its work characterized by Mr. |:ho whole assembly wending its way iginal jurisd iction in a case brought efiective expression of great powers 'g...cial residence, All along the way to test the legality of proposed agree- in the consciousness if peace and of ‘he received the homage of the at- nil set Wednesday at 10 a. m. as the ‘ence went to its niche of history to!clave. He left for St. Peter's accom- time for hearing of the case. tawait the judgment and development ; panied by the members of the Sacred CARDINAL RATTI Will Test Proposed Agreement by Which 1921 Hail War- rants Would be Sold UP WEDNESDAY |Deacons. Cardin] Ratti was formally the fio mal, ‘Since it is the will of Dons Robes HARDING VOICES APPRECIATION vow Loni remained The new pope escorted to the ante room where he pats !These include the white cassock, terized by SUIT STARTED pers, a red and gold mozetta and final- Attempts To Express Convic-' ‘Chapel. There the Cardinals, accord: ,tory-making conference on the first his feet and then his hands af- \Eastern questions came to its) fr. apostolic blessing. iby President Harding. lon his finger and he left the chapel, ‘The supreme court today took or-'itarding as “the first deliberate and to the Sala Clementina, the Pope's © of 1921 hail warrants | wars utter fatility,” the great confer-|taches who served during the Con- ‘The entiré agreement under which jor the future {College. Arriving in the cathedral he of Federal Office in This City Ceeomerneare The local committee will give Op- ithe state’ administration pnoposed to ‘ H i 7 Tee H repel iticake A : state’ | In the great assembly hall of the {raised ‘his hand and bestowed upon Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 6—The lit- | portunity to citizens generally to i910 | arrang arket for disposition of | paughters of the American Revolution |the multiiude his. first public bene- ’ jtle green-eyed monster, jealousy, po-|with the judges and lawyers expected | 1991 hail warrants to tne Minnesota | where all its open sessions have been j diction, He then returned to the jer in the Cass county jail, and EK, B. | Charlson. Washington, Beb. 6—Nominations | sent to the senate today by President , ‘Hamling included O. I. Anderson to |. son Lumber company, said this after. ncon that he knew his name was ¢on~!Qlson Assigns Agent to Assist checked jout of U.S. TAX AGENT — lice and, private detectives say, has{from all parts of the state to attend!joan and Tri the banquet. There will be a charge: ping and Jafi ‘hn per plate and formal invi-| outlined. The com- | cial hous This suspect directed a se for a prominent New | Yorker, form engaged to one ot the rs in filmdon in connection with murder last Wednesday night of! mittee will make definite reported as having | quet. hotel here on day | be given. of so muc tations will not be issued. A short program, of toasts will | announce: ' hail warrants at prices per cent at any time thereafter with |peace of the Pa right res st company and Lane, ineld the delegates of the nine nations , Vatican. where, although reigning, the J , of Minneapolis, iS i assembled, marched in turn to a space | Hopes remain virtual: prisoners until Under this agreement finan- |at the great green table and affixed | their deaths, ss agree to purchase a 1921 'their signatures to tho treaties and iollows Cardinal Achille Ratti, Archbishop be register of the land office at Bis. it as nA Ara a | r. ; A saith i 5 H agreements which are all a part of the marek, N. D. | ;William Desmond ‘Taylor, motion, pie-| ment later as to how tickets may be February 98 per cont of face value; |Structure built to lift from a war-|of Milan, was for several years Papal i oe ‘ture director, known in New York|procured. It is expected that there! March, 98 1-2 per cent; April, 99 per jworn world the burden. of excessive!nuncio in Poland» whore his. dis- OQ. E, Anderson, of the 0. E. Ander : provious to 1998 as William ‘Tanner. | Will be 200 to 300 people at the ban-| cent; May 1-2 per cent; and 100!nayal armaments, to promote the|charge of important ecclesiastical yfunctions when the Polish question be- fic, to give a new came acute earned for him the esteem ina and to remove ed to cease purchasing af- {pjj1 of rights to ( sidered for the position but word! a A of the murder and having left -the; Judge Miller, it is understood, has ter June 15. if 3 far cas ic e lof B i P ney . from The Tribune that his name had | in Making Out Papers leity the following afternoon, Investi-|taken the oath of office and will be| "pho Industrial Commission would jtrowt thi ian east particularly th Senet ey nd the _Sretitude of been sént to the United States Sen- | -igators believe hetwent to San Diego. |ready to begin the administration of | purchase hail warrants from individu- | Crowd Cheers Signing lof this service that, the red hat was inte ayes meye to. Mim. Mr, a son | Gunder Olson, collector of internal, The actress to whom this suspect jhis ‘new duties very soon. It may be ais, ‘The warrants would be placed: Ag each delegation affixed signa- {conferred upon him on June 16, 1921 will not give up his present business | yeyenue, for. the District of North Da-|was once engaged, according to inves- that he will take @ few days to dis: in trust in the hands of the state /tures “as plenipotentiaries, pledging |when a similar honor was bestowed and doesn’t know when he may as-| Kota, announces the following itiner- was 2 close friend of the | Pose of private business matters be ‘treasurer. Notes in amounts of the honor of their respective nations jon Cardinal Laurenti. sume the office. He will succeed Charles Clitscha, ‘assigned to the district for the purpose | vestigators say, they see «Democrat, who succeeded P. E. Byrne | a year or so ago. A bill was passed by congress per- mitting the consolidation of the offices of receiver and register in the Bis- marck and other offices. Ji is under- ary of a revenue agent that will be}! of assisting and advising taxpayers i relative to the various problems that; | may arise in) connection with the! ‘preparation of their federal income |tax returns for the current year. The} motive DICKINSON BOY ‘ector and in this friendship in-|fore entering upon a possible i cause of the condition of the calendar | trial’ Comm his duties. of the court, Judge,/Miller, it is un- } Be- | $100,009 would be Na ie a sicner of Insurance on which the loan derstood, will enter upon his work as : would be made by financial houses, the ued by the Indus- to the settlement agreed upon, the; n and ‘the Commis- | audience expressed the hope of the | world in its loud and prolonged ap- |plause, ‘After aonclusion of the cere- Born in:ltaly Cardinal Ratti was born in Italy on Oct. 12, 1857. For many years he was !quickly as sible. ‘Because of this! iit was ne ty for the local com- IN MOVIE CRASH mittee making arrangements fior the! ‘reception to move quickly, and ue- ‘ notes payable as follows: 20 per cent ‘mony of signing, President Harding | librarian of thé Ambnosian | Library of maturity on December 1, 1922; 25° delivered his address formally closing per cent February 1, 1923, 20 per cent |the conference as he formally opened April 1, 1923, 25 per cent June 11, 'it a little more than 12 weeks ago. {and archives at Milan. ‘Later he be- came librarian of the Vatican. In this position he remained until the new re- ’ itinerary is arranged for the particu-, sicod that the two offices will be com- | tar penefit of corporations and others! bined here and Mr. Anderson will held | with problems that may be unusually public of Poland ‘established official f 7 _ . ‘tails must be completed within the 4999 nar 6 u rest | ey it i a ckins: N. D., z 2 923, notes to bear 6 per cent interest The faith plighted here today kept | PU Dickinson Dexteds rte next two or three days, and also will the game as hail warrants. iim national boner, will marke the. be: jdiplomatic relations with the Vatican The memorandum of agreement ex- | ginning of a. new ‘and better epoch in! at which time Ratti was appointed Brodie, son of Mr. and M: F i 4 them both. | difficult. ‘An itinerary will be an-! Brodie. Fe. ne oe ees necessitate the reception and the van-! _ i y ie of this city, was one of several inet ' Y quet being informal in nature. |tercd into states that financial houses |human progress,” he told the assem-|4Tchbishop and was assigned to Po- z e to pureh warrants as soon pled delegates. jland as the representative of the Holy . imounced at a later date which will) who had a miraculous escape from, tn ANOTHER |as legality of arrangement is approv-' “My own gratification is beyond my | See. |cover many of the smaller cities and| the Knickerbocker ‘Theatre disaster! ied by bond attorneys. power to express,” the chief executive |, That country was then torn with | towns of the state and vil a for me ;at Washington, D. C., in which more| WEATHER REPORT, | particular purpose of handling €/ than 100 lost their lives and 250 were, Fo enty fe endi ‘atl nds =| tpi, jordinary probloms that arise. The! seriously injured when the entire aio Fens 6 y four ours: ending ati “The suit is in the nature of a test said, as he offered the delegates the |the estrangements from religion | following is a list of the cities with | theater roof collapsed carrying the bal-| tem erature at 7 <A, {case. The plaintiff in tho suit -is ‘thanks of the nation. ‘ brought about by the Communistic [the dates upon which the official will Cony down with it, the evening of! gemboraiure at 7 A. M. 14) brought in the name of Otto Bauer, a, Refers to Obstacles | Bropsganda Com Soviet! ‘Russia “and { s whites ayer of q - er! “Stri > i f vhat;Archbishop Ratti counteracted the | be available to the piblic: | January 29, a? . 5| taxpayer of Morton county and holder! “Stripped to the simplest fact what 4 | Devils Lake, February 16 to 18. ; "Mr. Brodie, who is a graduate of Highest yesterday . 8\of a hail warraut with the Industrial jis the spectacle which has inspired |Sreadd of radicalism. ‘He also won tho | Minot, February, 22 to 25. the Dickinson high school and well, Lowest yesterday .. —2/Commission, manager of bail insur-|new hope for the world?” he asked, esteem of Polish Catholics by his ef- Esa | Williston, February 20 to 21, ‘known throughout the county, is in| Lowest last night ~14, ance department, state treasurer and ;and added: “Nine great nations of the | forts ue benale of destitute children | Valley City, February 27. | Washington as secretary to Congress-| Precipitation ne} commissioner of insurance named as world have gathered and conferred on |O"Phaned by the war. i | Jamestown, February 28. |man 0. B. Burtness and attending | Highest wind velocity NW! defenca Judge J. We Hanley efi problems of common concern. In the | sitign meine as tho Arohbighop of A A 7 |. Bismarck, February March 1 to 3. | school. a “ |Mandan,,.is attorney for the plaintiff. , reverling of the light of public opin-|:""% aides 10ver one Of the, mos Entire Police Force Wiped Out} etltoe! Weather Forecast, | Under’ the proposed agreement the ' ion of the world without the surrender |important archdioceses in Italy. ‘The { pen ches ee ol n , : | all{of sovereignty, without impaired na-|Clty being a great industrial’ center, Tho | tionality, or offended national pride, |O%C Of its main requirements is that a solution has been found.” the Cardinal shall possess a thorougit The speaker referred to the difi-| knowledge of political and social prob- culties of the task when thero were |/ems. He is big physically and is “obstacles within and hindrances |T@Puted to have liberal tendencies, : ? without.” O'CONNELL ARRIVES. Rome, eb. 6.—(By the Associated For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair! financial houses would purchas ; rising the 1921 hail warrants issued. | total issue was about $3,500,000. Dakota: Fair tonight SPE Pe RES sing temper-- WEHE WILL GET PART OF SALARY ELEVATOR AT IOWAN BUYS A WERNER BURNS = 400-ACRE FARM Kilideer, N. D. Feb. 6.“The cleva-' IN BURLEIGH CO.' tor at Werner owned by It. S. Davidson’ sity. burned to the | ground last Thursday evening, the: By 2,000 Indian Nationalists | and Volunteers ! tonight and probably Tuesday | temperature. For North and probably Tuesday; ature, London, Feb, 6.—(By the Associated | Press:)—A mob of 2,000 Indian nation-| 5 alist volunteers and villagers attack-|& Co., of this Weather Conditions, Low pressure areas cover the lake} Burleigh county ta to fowans, now suffering greatly CALLED TO ORDER ed the police offiders at Chaurai on February 4 and killed the entire staff of officers, the watchman and eight armed police who came as reinforce- ments, says a telegram received by the India office here today from the British commissiorer at Coraktur in the northeast section of the united provinces, White smoke screens, instead of black, have been evolved by govern- ment experts. structure and contents being a total; The elevator represents about: 2,500 and the grain loss an addi-) tional $7,000 approximately totaling around $20,000. The cause of the fire: is unknown, some attributing it to sparks from the train, but in view of the fact that the agent, S. V. McCarthy, had been cleaning grain all day, it is thought that a hot box was the direct cause. Although fairly weil covered wih insurance, the loss will exceed it to some extent. from the heayy deflation in land values, ns Bert Willard, of Swea City, Ia, with two sons, came to Bismarck, and while here purchased a four hundred iicre farm east of Bald- | win trom F. Ay Lah Mr. Willard will move on the farm Mareh 1, He declared he had great faith in the future of North Dakota, and was pleased with the situation in general, region and the extreme while a high pressure are; Rocky Mountain and Plains regions. Whe temperature is below zero gen- erally over the Missouri and upper Mi ippi Valle: the Canadian Notrhwest. Light snow has fallen over the Rocky Mountain region, the Red River Valley and por- tions of the Lake region. ORRIS W. ROBRTS, Meteorologist. but is rising over |, The workme compensation bu- reau has decided to pay the salary of L. J. Wehe. member of the bureau, for four months ending April 1, 1921, being a part of the period during which Mr. Wehe was out of office by removal of Governor Frazier. Weie claims salary for other months and action on this claim probably will await determination of a suit now pending. The four months salary we paid in compliance with a court order. Wi sion of the armament conference was called to order just after 10 o'clock to hear a farewell address by Presi- maining treaties. The final session brought out st conference. and around the walls. officials had seats in the boxes. (Continued on Page 3) ington, Feb. 6—The final ses- dent Harding and for signing the re- the Scores stood in| mz ‘Harding and other wives of| th Press.)--Cardinal O’Connell, archbis- hop of Boston, arrived at Rome at 12:40 this afternoon, an hour after the new Pope had been elected. VE CONCERT Steele, Feb. 6—The Steele band is ing preparations to put on a mu- 1 concert, February 22. To follow concert a dance will be given, music to be furnished by members of the band.