The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 1

The Weather Unsettled FORTIETH YEAR THE BIS CK TRIB Last Edition BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922 _ PRICE FIVE CENTS LEAGUE PLACES A FULL TICKET. IN THE FIELD Former Governor Frazier and State Senator Baker Head the List Nominated —~ Sar Tan TOWNLEY WINS VICTORY Though Forced in Difficult Po- sition, He Maneuvers Lied- erbach Out of Control LEAGUE TICKET United States Senator; Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople. Congressmen: First. District; P. A. Moeller, Enderlin, Second District;, John Sherman, Steele. ana Third Ditsricts; J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare. Governors EB. F. Baker, Glen- burn, ? Lt. Governor; E. A. ‘Bowman, Kulm. ‘ ey Generals Peter Garberg, Attorn Hettinger. bet : Com. Agriculture and Labor; W. J. Church, York. Secretary of State; H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks. Obert Olson, Bis- Treasurer; marek. Auditor; D. C.. Poindexter, Jamestown. Railway Commissioners; Frank, Milhollan and C. W. McDonnell, Blomareks and Fay Harding, Brad- oc! Supt. of Public Instruction; Miss Fannie Amidon, Yalley City. Supreme Court Justices; R. H. Grace, Mohall; M. J. Englert, Val- ley City; and G. E. Wallace, Wah- peton, The League’s executive commit- tee follows: Walter Welford, Pem- bina; W. J. Church, Benson; Steph- en Terhorst, Ward County; A. A. Nattringly, Williston, representing labor; and Mrs. C. A. Fisher, Val- ley City, vice president State League Women’s clubs. The Nonpartisan league convention, ‘which ended in the early hours of Sunday morning at Fargo, represents @ political triumph for A. C. Townley against almost overwhelming odds, in the opinion of many delegates who at- tended the convention. t At the same time A. A. Liederbach, Christ Levang and Ole Kaldor, major- ity,of the state executive committee, in a fi statement, made -.in the Courier-News Sunday, deélared that’ “we find ourselves in the anomalous position of having sustained’ personal defeat’ but of having the principles which we maintained since the begin- ning of our incumbency sustained.” Townley’s victory came in overturn- ing Liederbach and his associptes, electing a mew state committee con-|South' Bend and eight have been ac- sidered friendly to Townley and turn-| counted for. None of the bodies have ing control of the Courier-News into the committee’s hands. Townley’s resignation may not ‘be accepted by the national executive committee, or he may go to the league membership for a “vote of confidence.” Announce- ment of Townley’s intended resigna- tion caused much dismay among some leaguers, who, although they may disagree with him, hold that he is un- rivalled ag an organizer and leader fo! the league in its fight. Gronna Out in Cold The defeat of Asle J. Gronna for the nomination for United States Senator ‘was not so much a yictory for anyone as a defeat for Gronna. He was urged by Liederbach and the “Courier-News crowd” but opposition to him was vir- tually ynanimous. . Former Governor Frazier; nominated for senator, was not at the convention. Gronna, in seeking league endorse- yment, was only following his actions £ of two years ago. He was confident then of getting the league endorse- ment and asked the I. V. A. to let the senatorship alone in its Minot con- vention, according to reliable reports at that time. The-Ii''V.-A. leaders did sd.°'Gronna failed to get the league nomination. Then he became a bit- ter opponent of the league. This year he apparently started to play the same game, as he had been regarded as the I. V. A. candidate. The ‘balance of power plan was not discussed, although today there are many leaguers who believe that it was the salvation of the league, and that a defeat in June would mark the end of the league as a power in the state. On the other hand Liederbach and his associates forced the nomination of a full ticket, including candidates for supreme court positions. The nomination of Obert Olson, of Bis- marck, without his knowledge, was a slap taken at~ Townley and other league leaders who prevented his en- dorsement two years ago. Baker for Governor. B. F. Baker of Glenburn was‘en- dorsed for governor defeating H. H. Aaker of Grand Forks for the nomi-‘ nation. Mr. Aaker’s name was also presented to the convention for lieu- tenant governor, and he was again beaten, this time by E. A. Bowman of Kulm. Aaker finally secured the en- dorsement for secretary of state. Of the three congressional candi- dateg endorsed, P. A. Moeller of En- derlin js a railway conductor and was endorsed as a concession to the labor element. , John Sherman of Steele is a farmer and has been a member of the state house of representatives: for Kidder county. J. H. Sinclair of Kenmare is the present congressman for the third North Dakota district, having first been elected to that of- fice four years ago on the League ticket. B. F. Baker of Glenburn, who was endorsed for governor has been a member of the state senate for several sessions. During the last session he was prominent in the work of the (Continued on Page 3) SAYS RICKARD Minot, N. D., March 27.—The new i jsumed the village offices of Des Lacs with all the pomp and splendor befit- ting such an event. A torchlight pro- cession, which was planned, failed to materialize: becausa of the stormy weather, but Des Lacs turned. out en- masse when the women marched to the city hall and took the oath of office and assumed their places with as much dignity and with an air for business equal to that of any of the previous incumbents. The Volstead law will be enforced without fear or favor, according to the new marsbal. ’ ‘An important thing that the women intend to enforce is the ‘curfew law. They want it strictly uiderstood that Des Lacs is a 9 o'clock town, and that anyone who has 12 o'clock ideas will quickly meet the feminine strong arm of the law. ; The dip, chicken scratch, broken hip, shimmy dances and other shin 7 DROWN WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES ‘TV ROUGH LAKE Four Boy Scouts, Scout Execu- tive and Two Scout Masters Perish -in Waters . ty b CRA, . South Bend, Ind., March 27.—Seven persons—four Boy Scouts, a Scout ex- ecutive and two Sccut masters—were (rowned Saturday: afternoon in Ma- gician Lake, ten miles northwest of Dowagiac, Michigan, when a steel mo- torboat whjch they occupied foundered in the rough waters of the lake. All of the persons drowned were residents of this city, The fatality took place 60 rods from the shore after the party ‘had left for an island in the ‘center of the lal, on which the Boy Scouts were’establish- ing a camp. The coroner of Dowagiac, who is in-| vestigating, gave it as his opinion that the boat was overloaded. Scout Executive Taylor and his lit- tle son were the last to go down. Fifty feet of water separated them from re&cue by ‘W.C. Harper, who had driven one of the automobiles in which the Scouts made the trip to jtue lake from South Bend. From the shore he saw the boat go down on an.even keel, and saw the party floundering in the water. ‘He procured a leaky rowboat and with-one oar pulled. frantically against the rough waters to the scene, only to arrive’ too late. ¥ When within 50 feet of where the boat sank, he saw the elder Taylor go down with his son in his arms after having fought a Bame battle to stay above water. There were 15 in the party from been recovered. ‘ON THE SQUARE’ Rex Beach, Novelist, Takes) Stand for Sports Promoter (New York, March 27.Rex Beach) testified today that Tex Rickard was! known in Alaska as being “on the| square.” | ‘The novelist was called as a char- acter witness by lawyers defending the sports promoter on trial on a charge of attacking 15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld. Hl Beach said that he had known Rick-} ard 24 years and that they had driven spikes together during the Klondike | gold rush. Later Rickard ran a gam- bling house in Alaska in, which the novelist said he never had heard of anything crooked happening. | Asked some hypothetical questions) on whether he thought gambling hon- orable Beach said’at that time gam-j bling in the far north was not against the law and whether the business was honorable depended on whether it was DES LACS WOMEN, INAUGURATED WITH POMP, PROMISE LAW ENFORCEMENT ‘that a supreme judge, because of the = ° bruising exhibitions will njot be tol- administration of: “City Mothers” as- |erated. It is said that Des Lacs haw an ordinance providing for supervi- sion and regulation of its dance halls. The women intend to enforce it, they announced, and if they find any more laws among the musty records of the village that they think should be put into effect, they will do so, it is said. At the close ‘of the first short board session, the former men in- cumbents entortained the new officers at a. sandwich and coffee banquet at the only restaurant in the city. ANOTHER WOMEN'S TICKET ~ ‘Charlotte, Iowa, March 27.—“Ycung men, if you wish to continue court- ing our daughters, you, must support our ticket in the coming election,” is the practical political ultimation {s- sued by a group of women who are fostering the mayorality candidacy of Mrs. James McDermott and the com- Plete ticket of women who will op- pose a ticket composed entirely of men here, FIRST BANK TO CLOSE REOPENED }. The first of the long string of country banks which closed in North Dakota in 1920 and 1921 has reopened. It is the Tolley State Bank, ef Tolley. The bank closed Nov. 15, 1820, The Tolley bank is the 15th of the closed hanks to reopen, ac- cording to State Examiner Sem. * in‘son, There are prospects for reopening others. Many of the banks closed because of depleted reserve, and their accounts haye been found in generally good con- ition, HOLD ITHARG'S CLAIM WRON® Washington Dispatch Says That Christianson Can Be Can- didate If He Chooses The contention of Ormsby McHarg, of Jamestown, that Justice A. M¢ Christianson, mf the supreme court, cannot bo a candidate for United States senator from ‘North Dakota be- cause of the constitutional limitations in the state upon judges being candi- dates for office, is held to be falla- cious in a dispatch to the Grand Forks ‘Herald from ‘Washington. McHarg de- clared that it was a trick pf McCum- ber and Gronna forces to draw judges in the political campaign, and said constitution, could not be a candidate’ for United States Senator.: The dis: patch,to the Grand Forks Herald says: “Washington, D. C., March 25.— There {s only one view among mem- bers of congress regarding the eligi- bility, from a legal and constitutional standpoint, of Judge A. (M, Christian- NBW COMMITTEE TAKES CONTROL OF N. P. ORGAN Special Committee Is Named To Consider the Financing of the Courier-News MAY DEVELOP LAWSUIT Resolutions of Final Night Ses- sion Intended to Heal Wounds of the Convention NAME cHUnDH CHAIRMAN, Fargo, N. D., March 27—The new executive committee began organiza- tion late last might and early this morning, ‘it wag ANnounced this after- noon. W. J: Church, Benson county, was chosen chairman and A. A. Nat- tringly, of Williston, secretary. Or- ganization will becompleted in a few days, having been! interrupted by. the enforced absencazof two of the com- mittee. : = Fargo, March 27.—With the state convention of the:Nonpartisan léague completed early © Sunday, the newly elected state execUtive committee was today organizing avhile the old com- mittee’ wound up {ts affairs. The convention decision to continue operation of the Courier-News, league organ, on its Present basis was taken by some observer# to mean that the suit against A. C,jTownley ‘and Wil- liam Lemke to turn over the stock of the paper to the Jeague in the state would not be pressed. This suit had been set for Thurgday, March 30. A’ special committee composed of F. W. Cathro, formér head of the state bank; John Bloom, of Devils Lake, and N.S. Davis, of Grand Forks, was con- sidering financing of the paper. In the discussion of the Courier- News finances late Saturday or early Sunday -P. L. Aarhus told of salary cuts made recently in various depart- ments. Editorial departinent workers had protested this cut, he said. Askea whether there was any danger of a re- porters’ strike he answered in the negative. Resolutions passed in the final night session were: Expressing confidence in Mr. Town- ley as organizer of the league. Thanking the ret.ring state commit-| tee for his services) i Another resolutin adopted by the convention was to fhe effect that the new executive: cqmittee was em- powered to have §li audit of league affairs and if irreg’}larities are found to begin -prosecutigp e. w ideckesicea I The’ resolution wa’ spassed during the reading ofthe report df the audit of the books of the Courier-News, the Publishers National Service Bureau an’ the league organization itstlf. MURPHY TAKES son. of Towner, N. D.. for United States senator. It is not regarded here even as a debatable question. The), members of the committee on privi- leges and elections, who make a spe- cialty of studying questions of this nature, are unanimous in the view that judges fnom states with consti- tutional provisions, like North Dakota, or similar to it, are without doubt le- of cohgross. ‘Repregentative Williamson, same state constitutional limitation as to judges, identical in form, word for word, was a judge of the district court. He defeated the sitting con- greasman, Harry Gandi, who after consulting the best lawyers, concluded thare was absolutely no chance for there was absolutely no chance for tute one. GOTHAM MAYOR VISITS CHICAGO Mayor Hyland Assails 4 Government” as Menace ‘Chicago, March: 27.—Mayor John Tun on the level. ‘ ‘The next character witness was} Charles Herron, who described him-} self as miner-fisherman and publisher | of the Anchorage (Alaska) Daily; Times. He said Rickard had a good} reputation in the northland. As to} the ethics of gambling the witness, said he abhorred it but that when the gold rush was on everyone wag gambling. Tex Rickard took the stand in his own defense later. RESIDENT OF ~~ MANDAN DIES Charles P. Thurston, 7%, pioneer resident of Mandan and western North Dakota, died Saturday at Minneapolis. ‘He will be buried from the Presbyteri- an.church at 2 o’clock Tuesday after- noon,-the American Lesion in charge. Mr. Thurston ‘served throughout the Civil War and then came to Oliver county where he took up a homestead. TOWNLEY TRIAL BEING HELD Fargo, March 27.—The hearing of A. C. Townley, charged with embez- zlement of $3,000 from the Scandi- navian-American bank here, was to- lelection declared F. Hylan, of New York, after a speech in which last night he charged that| “invisible government’ jrepresented by the Rockefeller Standard Oil in- terests and a group of international bankers was menacing the govern- ment, today was passing his second day in Chicago. The New York executive’ in his speech before the members of the Knights of Columbus criticized the ratification of the four-power treaty and referring to the next presidential independent men were needed in the race for chief ex- executive of the land. OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR M’CUMBER Fargo, March 27.—Headquarters for the campaign, P. J. McCumber for re- election to the United States senate from North Dakota were opened here today. R. J. Hughes, of Wahpeton, cam- paign manager, announced that active work would begin in a few days. Mr. Hughes is a well known Repub- lican and formerly publisher of the Wahpeton Globe-Gazette, an influen- tial newsraper. Mr. Hughes has been a life-long friend and confidant of Sen- ator McCumber, whose home is in Wahpeton, Gas battalions are to be established day postponed from 10 A. M. to 2 by the Philadelphia police department to repel mobs, Invisible ; BOARD PLAGE Appointee on Board of Adminis- tration Here R. B. Mprphy, of Grafton has taken board of administration. J. I. Cahill, Governor ‘Nestos, has not abdicated. The test of Murphy's appoint-nont may come with the first board meet- ing. Mr. Murphy, on arriving in Bis- marck, was introduced to Secretary Liessman by Governor 'Nestos and en- tered the board room. No other mem- bers were there. Mr. Cahill went to Leith at the call of his wife Sun- day, his mother-in-law being reported ill The state auditing board will stop Cahill’s pay and honor vouchers for (Mr, Murphy. ” sR a Oe « ALLOTMENT FOR INDIANS MADE Ft. Yates, N. D., March 27.—Author- ity has recently been recsived from the Indian office at Washington by Su- perintendent ©. D. Mossman for the per capita payment for the Indians ‘of the reservation as soon after the first of April as possible. The amount of the payment at this time will be $25. This was the amount recommended tt is understood. {that /made this \ weeks ago. another payment wil be fall. HOLD AVIATOR — FOR MURDER arch 27.—(By the Asso- —A coroner’s jury whica t over the body of Ger- trude Yates, otherwise Olive Young, whose body was found sometime ago in the bathroom of her flat in Kensing- ton today returned a verdict of wil- ful murder against Reynolds True, an English aviator, who lived sometime! in the United States. POTATO PLAN ‘AT _ SENTINEL BUTTE Sentinel Butte N. D., March 27.— County ‘Agent Russell was in Sentinel Butte assisting in organizing a potato growers’ association. A. E. Bohn was elected temporary chairman and P. Boisen, secretary. Quite a numberof farmers atended the meeting and in! all about 150 acres were pledged to} potato growing this year, which acre- age includes tracts from one to many ‘London, Mi Superintendent ‘Mossman some thr€e © STORM GENERAL! IN NORTHWEST, Snowfall Area Covers Several States; Thermometer Be- low Zero in Canada MISSOURI IS RISING Predictions Are That Ice Will Break Here By the End of This Week ~Y The storm which raged over Bis- marck last night and this morning is wide-spread, according to reports re- ceived at the United States Weather Bureau. : The snowfall area covers Manitoba, the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming. The amount of snowfall places, however, is not heavy, dictions were tha: end during the day. - h The storm was. accompanied by a|i sharp drop in the temperature. The lowest temperature reported in Bis- marck last night was 11 above zero. It wag 14 below in Calgary, 6 below at Edmonton, 28 below at Prince Albert and 12 below at. Winnipeg. The pre- diction locally: was for about 5 degrees above zero tonight. ‘Because of the poor condition of livestock in general there is much in- terest manifest in the extent and dura- tion of the ‘present storm. © It is thought that the snowfall will not be heaty enough to cause serious dam- age. 7 River Rises There hag been a rapid rise in the stage of water in the Missouri river at all points in North Dakota during the past twenty-four hours. There’ has been a rise of nearly four feet at Wil- liston during the past three days,|d reaching a maximum stage of 14.2 feet. The ice, however, is holding at all points in North Dakota. ‘There has| been a rise of 1.7 feet at Bismarck | % the latter part of the week. BLIZZARD IN MINNESOTA. ‘Crookston, zard conditions prevailed here all last night and this morning with a high wind drifting the snow. BLIZZARD IN FARGO Fargo, March 27.—A blizzard of, in- creasing jinteysity is sweeping the elty. Zero weather accompanied ‘by 4 northwest winds and heavy snow ape); predicted .for tonight and: tomorrow in-this’ district by R:“B. Spencer, “ob- server of the weather bureau at Moor- head, Minn. A storm center moving in the same fashion as the two bliz-| , zards which came during February is | ; moving toward the Great Lakes from Colorado, he said. c fi $ d ) MISSISSIPPI fe tl Memphis, Tenn., March 27.—Heavy and continued. rains in central Mis- sisaippi, Ohio and Missouri river val- leyg Sunday and early today will cause the Mississippi river to rise Miler than previous forecasts had bureau announced today. River men gally qualified ‘to serve as members |his seat as a member of the state|estimated a stage exceeding 43 feet before Thursday from the water al- of | whom he was s:lected to succeed b; i iSouth Dakota where they have the . ests [Grate ARV SIERE ‘elow: Cairo. PONZI MUST = STAND TRIAL Washington, March 27.— Charles Ponzi, whose financial exploits in Bos- ton, resulted in his plea of guilty in November, 1920, in the federal court to one of two indictments and his sen- tence to imprisonment for five years, must stand trial inthe Massachusetts courts at this time on 22 indictments charging him with certain crimes un- by the supreme court in an opinion de- livered by Chief Justice Taft. 4 ARE KILLED IN EXPLOSIO Port’ Huron, Mich., March 27.—An explosion of a boiler yesterday on the ferry \boat Daniel Conger killed four ‘men and caused $100,000 property damage. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours-ending at noon, March 27. * 3 Temperature at 7 a. m. - it Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation” .... Highest wind velocity “Weather Forecast $ For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- night and Tuesday; colder tonight; rising temperature Tuesday afternoon. For ‘North Dakota:Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; colder tonight, rising temperature Tuesday after- noon. Weather Conditions orado and a high pressure area, ac- perature. covers the Canadian North- west. Light snow has fallen ver | Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota, | and will extend eastward. The tem-| perature is considerably below zero) over the Canadian northwest and has | reached zero in northwestern North | Dakota. Orris W. Roberts acres, Meteorologist. BUREAU REPORTS, man branding him. RISING FAST 0 A low pressure is central over Col-} companied by abnormally low tem-; BUS BOY’S BRIDE ‘Miss Bessie A. Walton, sister of. in most|a millionaire owner ‘of. Bostor lunch and pre-|rooms, says that she will Wed Alex- t the storm would/ander G. Romanesque, a former bus hoy. She is 43 and the groom-to-be is 26, BRANDED WITH RED HOT POKER GIVES UP CASH: Torture. Used to Get Money a From Los Angeles Store- keeper, Police Toid —— Los Angeles, March 27.—Sheriff’s leputies today were searching for five} t men and a woman yesterday reported oO have tortured with red hot rods} Mike Kapalinich, a storekeeper at during the past twenty-four hours;|Compton, forcing him to reveal the and the ice is expected to break during | p: iding place of his savings, and es- aping with $235. His condition was serious though inn,, March. 27.—Bliz. | Physicians said he would recover. The: storekeeper staggered into a riend’s. house, bruised, bleeding and with great welts burned on his body Deputies later searched the store and found a note ¢ yising him to leave 500 at a designated place next Sun- lay or suffer the consequences. He said the five men and the wo alighted from an automobile nd’ with revolvers forced him to en- er the store. There, he said, they asked lfm.where he had hidden his money and when he refused to sa) beat him. This failing, he added, they stripped him to the waist, heated some | ‘ ‘ods on a kerosene stove and began He said this pain was more than he ‘ould endure, and he told them where he monev was. LSON TASTES BIT OF REVENGE indicated, the United States weather | League Leaders Prevented His Endorsement Two Years Ago His endorsement by the Nonpartisan league convention for the nomination for state treasurer was'a distinct sur- Prise to him, Obert A. Olson, of this city, said today, * “It sounded rather funny when I heard it,” he remarked, the joke of it to him probably being a sudden recol- lection of what happened two yeans ago. Olson, formerly of Bowman county, Was elected state treasurer with lea- gue endorsement, serving one term. ‘He ran afoul of Townley, Lemke and some other league leaders. “They wanted to tell mé what to do and I said I’d run my own business,” Olson said. When the league convention met two der the state law, it was held today | ¥°@$ a0 Olson’s name was dropped) jy ayy from the list suddenly and without explanation and another man name@. | Since tyen Mr. Olson has not been al-|. lied with the league organization, but} has declared he stood by the original | program of the league. ‘Hie was prom- inentl mentioned, last spring as pro- posing the organization of a third par- ty in Novth Dakota. The endorsement, after the rejection two years ago, is pleasant music to the former State treasurer. He said today, however, that he was not ready to make a statement yet as to whether he will run, R. H. Grace, chief justice of the su- preme court, who was endorsed for re-| nomination by the Nonpartisan league | convention, declined to say today} whether he will accept the endorse-| ment. Mr, Grace had stated he would} not seek renomination, and said a | statement would be forthcoming later. He expects to issue a statement soon.) POLICEMAN IS. KILLED BY AUTO St. Cloud, Minn., March 27.—Patrol- man Charles Chisholm was seriously | injured last night when a speeding} automobile driven by Otto Zoight, of Brockway, struck the policeman as he was attempting to flag the car. Pedestrians a block away heard the ‘impact of the terrific crash. Zoight Was locked up. OUT FOR SHERIFF. Underwood, N. D. March 27.—L. Moe, of Ruso has announced himself as a candidate for sheriff of McLean county. He is one of the earlier set- tlers in the north part of the county and is well known by people all over the county, ULSTER CALLED. - TO CONFERENCE ON CONDITIONS Disturbed Conditions in Ireland Along Border is Cause _of Much Alarm 7 DEAD IN BELFAST Fatalities Over the Week-End Amount to Seven, Report From Hospitals Belfast, March 27.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—The Ulster cabinet today accepted the invitation extend- ed by Colonial Secretary Churchill to ’ a conference in London of Iris ers called in view of the condition in Ireland. _ Premier Sir James Cralj ing acceptance in behal inet, said members. of / goverAment, will ,drri Wednesday, «: S THREMUE! ry Belfast, larch $7,—(B; clated ‘Press)-—A*notice city hall in Tk: strong ) northe i mediately, ve determined t9 as they in B heli 0 J which ».we same teds 4 \ SEVES : Belfast, March 27.3Deaths in the Hospitals"of two wounded pershua la! last night: brought the total of),tatal ‘of the week-end to seven. 5 5 KILLED, 14 4 INJURED WHEN Clashes are Reported in Mexican City During, Which Church | i Upon —(By the As- 24 Press).-'ive . persons. were cifled ‘and 11 seriously wounded in clashes at Guadalajara, state of Jal- 0, yesterday between radicals and Catholic groups. The radicals were reported to have ittacked pedestrians and motorists in- discriminately, the climax ‘being reached when they met a group of Catholic workmen. The workmen were insulted and attacked, and when they took refuge in a church the building was fired upon by the radi- cals. One person was Killed in the church. ( The radicals began their demonstra- tion when the usual Sunday proces- sion of automobiles wag in ‘progress around the main plaza of the city. All traffic was stopped while occupants were forced to alight and salute red and black flags carried by radicals. The demonstrators went to the of- fices of a newspaper where threats were made against the life of the edi- tor if he persisted in his attacks on Bolshevism. ‘Later the crowd began the rioting which end-* in the bloody clash. Federal troops we: scene. 3 rey rushed to the TURKEY GIVEN MOST OF CLAIMS Paris, March 27.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—Turkey is conceded, near- er: claims except,.those to ‘Adrianople and part of ¢astern Thrace in the memorandum which the allied ‘foreign ministers forwarded to Athens,. Angora and Constantinople with a view to’ its acceptance as a preliminary Peace settlement revising the treaty of Sevres, BROCOPP ENTERS SHERIFF RACE Herman ‘Brocopp today announced his candidacy for the nomination for sheriff. (Mr, ‘Brocopp is captain ‘of Company A. He enlisted in Company A in 1913, served on the border and in the A. E. F., being decorated for bravery in action by General Petain, Oct, 3, 1918, EX-SERVICE MAN IS CANDIDATE Hugh D. McGarvey announces he will be a candidate for sheriff of Bur- leigh county at the June primary. He was born in Burleigh county, served in the A. E. F. in France and at present is employed by the Bismarck Dairy company. He also owns and operates a farm near Bismarck. GIVE UP HUNT FOR FIVE BODIES Miami, Fla., March 27.—Search for the bodies of five persons lost when the flying boat, Miss Miami, was wrecked at sea last Wednesday: has been discontinued. The sole survivpr, Robert More, who piloted the ill-fated craft is in a hospital Slowly recover- ing from exposure,