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

’ FORTY-NINTH YEAR TWO INDIANA MINES ATTACKED WOMAN WHO SHOT “PERFECT LOVER” SHOWN HERE WITH TWO SONS TRIBUNE LAYS NEWS OF WORLD AT YOUR DOOR, Full Leased Wire Service of The! Associated Press to be Re- ceived Beginning Monday A BIG STEP - FORWARD “Oldest Newspaper in North Da- kota” to Offer Its Readers Remarkable Service A remarkable step forward in the history of the “Oldest Paper in North Dakota” will be made Monday. Beginning on Monday, June 12, The Bismarck Tribune will receive the} full leased wire service of The Asso-/ ciated Press, the great cooperative news-gathering association. Hereto- fore the Tribune has reecived a limit- ed report of this service. This means that every day the news| of the world will come into the Tri-; bune office over a special, leased telegraph wire, operated by expert telegraphers, bringing the news of th world. It means that Bismarck will get the same extended telegraph reports that are now received by newspapers in cities ten times the size of Bismarck and the same ser. vice as the Grand Forks Herald and Fargo Forum in North Dakota. It means that a complete report of the world’s history for one day will be given to the people in Bismarck and Bismarck territory 12 to 24 hours be- fore it is given to them in any other newspaper. It means that correspond- ents of the Associated Press in every | city of consequence in America and! correspondents stationed at various! cities over the entire world will be! writing news for The Tribune. History of Organization The Associated Press is a coopera-| tive, mutual organization of individ-| uals, each representing a morning, evening or Sunday newspaper. On} June 1, 1922 the membership totalled! nearly 1,300. The association has no! capital stock, declares no dividends} her Teco : and does not sell its products. It is| Haute, Ind. Peggy was divorced fron non-partisan, non-sectarian and serves! Peasy Beal (upper) and her_two sous, no special interests. Its member pa-/ Stephen junior, now 16. The. pictures pers represent every shade of’ poli-| from her former bh nd tical, economic and religious thought Mrs. Beal’s poss and to satisfy’ this diversity -of in-{ terest there is onlv one feasible me-| eas thod of. handling controversial news) —by stating only the truth and by! opening its facilities to both sides of a controversy. OF ‘ STATE GETS FINE RAINFALL 1 For its more important service the! association, operates about 76,000 miles of leased wires extending all Weather Bureau Report for Past Week Shows no Community In Western N. D. Slighted While Peggy. Beal suffering fr ing A duplicate over the United States. At 70 of the principal cities of the country are} maintained bureaus of staff men to select from the news that comes over the leased wires the items that are of | particular interest to adjacent cities. The number of words received and transmitted at each of the more im- portant offices averages more than! 60,000 in 24 hours. The most expert felegrenhors that on be obtained ie trained are concerned in keeping this! great volume of news moving and CROPS ARE LOOKING FINE their efforts are now being supple-! peer mented by automatic printing tele-! The past week has seen the entire ereph muaenines which. watched close-| western part.of North Dakota drench- experts in electrical mec! # ea agai: Ha i 4 aad” with their impulses controlled |°d With rains, putting the crops in by combinations of holes punched in} the best condition for year, according a tape, grind out in an almost un-|to the reports of Orris W. Roberts, canny way a report that can be mov-| United States Weather Observer. ed at a speed nearly fifty percent} prom all sections of the Slope greater than that attained by t ! country some reports of good rains best Morse operators. N |and splendid crop conditions, except The ered nie oroat or.| that winter rye has been reported ganization is news. It comes in all its damaged in "hen ree Hey pas ramifications of politics, statecraft,' sicigs, wars, peace, economics, industry,| Golden Valley county has received business, trade, social order and pro- more than six inches of rain since gress, religious, thought and action April 1, so distributed that all of it Fiante, Dublie and semi-public or. | went into the ground, soaking the ganizations or the actions of individ-| Co" Sie fen eee deep: according uals, either those who have gained! ORE CP OE S each Rains Good eminence by achievement or who flash| The Beach ‘Advance says: out of obseastty by some startlingly} «;, April about one and 10-100 Andi ‘sihethe the events occur inj neh fells in ae et inches 508i . yes . Ted into ie earth, while so far in ‘e + . al fl inches, most of it s: ery eee South Amench, Bure ast Tuesday morning, and it rained Seven seas, record of ‘them come: jome more yesterday, so since _ the y irst of the year the precipitaton sion after. the shooting. swiftly by telephone, telegraph, wire-; less or cable to the newspapers whose | business it is to put the reports in! type that he who runs may read, and reading know the truth of the item: because they are “By the Associate Press.” Where News Comes From Out of the frozen north comes aj member of the Northwest) Mounted Police with an Eskimo prisoner and} a story of explorer murdered; from; London there is an announcement of} diplomatic exchanges between Euro- pean cabinets; China’s famines and floods are reported from Pekin; i South African election is decided;| Russia stirs with a fresh upheaval; ' the supreme court of the United States construes a national tax law, or refuses to set aside a verdict; In- dia murmurs and the sound is echoed from Ireland: a flurry in New York’s} exchange follows closely a political | move in Washington; Argentina moves to solve its commercial prob- lems and the Chicago grain pit whirls in momentary excitement; a champion pugilist is dethroned or hard hitting | ‘American tennis experts invade the Antipodes and recapture a precious international trophy. All these and many more events make up the grist by which the machinery of the Asso- ciated Press prepares facts. for the news hungry public of the Americas. Entirely Impartial Backed by the prestige gained bv unswerving adherence to its high \traveling. Other trails in tho state, has been about 7 inches. “Crops ‘never looked better as a whole. Cut worms are doing some damage where they were undisturb- ed since last year, except for discing s spring for seeding, but otherwise rop conditions never were better at s time of year. Even the buttes of the Bad Lands are brilliant in their coat of green and all nature seems to be rejoicing with man in a return to_normal conditions.” The weather bureau reports a rain- fall at Bismarck of 1.42 inches during the past week, on four diferent days. Heavy Rain at Dickinson. The report of the bureau today shows that rain fell in the following western North Dakota cities in_the last 24 hours: Bismarck, 36; Dunn Center .15; Dickinson .67; Williston 16; Minot .07; Bowbells .68, The| heaviest rain in the state was re- ported at Dickinson, where two-thirds of an inch of moisture penetrated deep into the ground, The road report of the weather bureau says: ‘Recent heavy rains from Valley City to Beach have cut up the National Parks highway and while passable makes for rather hard however, are in good condition, par- ticularly the Roosevelt highway. Spiders, three-frogs, lizards and snakes are often found concealed in cargoes of pinéapples, bananas and STEGNER WILL MAKE KEYNOTE TALK IN MINOT Start on Tour of the State on Monday from Bismarck PLAN A i LONG TOUR Candidates Will Continue Their Speaking Campaign Until slayer of Frank Anderson, “the perfect lover,” lies Kan sity, Mo., her ns pray for n him five ye! go. Picture shows » Loui 's old’ (lett), and were taken before Peggy separated of the picture of Louis was found in MERCURY TO GO ABOVE NORMAL ‘Washington, June 10.—Weather out- look for the wtek begining Monday: |, Upper Mississippi Valley: Considerable cloudiness, occasional! showers, temperature above normal. BLECTRICALMEN Two Bismarck Men Named Offi- cers of Association Formation of the North Dakota! Electrical Association composed of! master electricians and workmen both, was completed at a meeting held here , at the call of State Fire Marshal R. A, Middaugh. The pur- pose of the organization, it was stat- ed, is for,tne general promotion of the electrical industry, especially in educating the workmen to the neces-| sity of better work and the public to| an appreciation of good work. Ofiicers were elected as follows: ‘President, A. J. Bentley, Grand Forks; | Vice-Presiqent, Gco. E. Vosberg, Can- do; Secretary, B, K. Skeels, Bismarck; Treasurer ..R..I. Melville; Bismarck. | The next annual convention’ will be| held at Fargo at a date to be de- cided later. “An association of this nature has long been needed in the state and judging from the number of men in attendance and the interest shown, the organization js assured of rapid growth,” eaid Mr. Bentley. According to Mr. Bentley, fire insur- ance rates in the state are based in part upon a_ standard of clectrical! work which should be raised, adding | that a better standard should bring lower insurance rates. NEW MARKET FOR “CANADIAN” RYE! Pittsburgh, June 10.—Several hun-| dred persons in Pittsburgh have re- | eeived within the last few days let-| ters offering them “pure Canadian rye’ 12 quarts for $18. Needless to, say, several hundfed persons hur; | ried to order. They received in re-: turn pure Canadian rye grain put up} in quart bottles. They were informed by officias that there was no law} under which they could obtain re- dress. WORK BEGUN ON NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS Golden Valley, N. D., June 10.—Con- struction work has been begun on a 42 by 100 brick garage, for the Skalske & Bechtle company, a 50 by 90, two- story and full basement brick depart- ment store for Ben Halpern, and a brick and tile office and warehouse for the William Newman company here, representing an investment of $125,000. The buildings will replace frame structures destroyed by fire (Continued on Page 6) other fruits from the tropics. about three months ago, \ The candidates declared a vigorous ORGANIZE HERE Night Before Primary The “clean-up ticket” in the Repub- lican_ primary, composed of Harry L. Stegner for governor, Siver Serum- gard for commissioner: of agriculture and labor and- J, A. Kooker for secre- tary of state, will begin a campaign tour of the state; Monday, it was an- nounced today by Mr. Stegner, Mr. Serumgard came here today from Devils Lake and was in confer- ence with Mr. Stegner. The keynote speech of Mr. Stegner will be deliv- ered in Minot, the home city of Gov- ernor Nestos, campaign would be made, and that they would drive) home their platform of cleaning up the state industriat program and stopping a riot of ex- pense to the taxpayers, If elected they would contro! the Industrial Com- mission and would be able to fully put into effect their platform. Open in Minot. » Stops will be made at towns be- tween Bismarck and Minot Monday, and a night meeting will be held in Minot. From Minot the party will go to Devils Lake, where a demonstra- tion is planned in honor of Mr. Serum- gard, whose home is in that city. The party then will invade the Red River Valley, working through to Grand Forks, going youth to Fargo and Wah: peton, and then through LaMoure, Jamestown, Valley City, Carrington and McClusky. Later the candidates will start an invasion of the Slope country start- ing at Mandan. They will make towns on the main line of the Northern Pa- cific to Dickinson and Beach, then go to Mott, Fort Yates, cross the Mis- souri to Linton’ aid Ashley and re- turn to Bismarck ob June:27, the night before the primary. Make Trip. by Auto. The entire trip will be made by au- tomobile, decorated with banners of the clean up campaign and in addition ‘to day meetings that may be arranged, street. meetings, in which the three candidates will speak from their au- tomobile will be arranged for each of the night stops. The places where the trio plan to hold evening meetings are: June 12—Minot. June 13—Devils Lake. June 14.—Grand Forks. i June 15—Fargo. June 16—Wahpeton. June 17—LaMoure. June 18—Jamestown, noon; Valley City, night. June 19—Carrington, June 20—McClusky- June 21—Mandan, June 22—Dickinson, June 23—Beach, June 24—Mott. June 25—Fort Yates, morning; Lin- ton, night. June 26—Ashley. June 27—Bismarck. -—+> > | Weather Report ¢—_——__— —- For twenty-four hours ending 7 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation te | 59! 52) 50! a GRAIN GROWERS PROBE STARTED zation Has Not Marketed Grain for its Members WITNESSES 0 STAND Declaration Made That Financ- ing of Sales Agency of Grow- ers Has Now Been Completed Washington, June 10.—James_ K. Mason, of Chicago, treasurer of the U. S. Grain Growers Ine. and Willi- am Eckhardt, of Chicago, a former treasurer, had. been. summoned to ap- pear today. before. a sub-committee of the senate agriculture committee in connection with charges’ that the association was not properly directing its efforts in behalf of its 60,000 farmer members. The witnesses were called to reply to charges that although the organi- zation had collected as initiation and dues $600,000 in addition to $200,000 borrowed it had. marketed no grain for its members not withstanding its requirements that its members by| contract shall place their entire grain crop within its control for five years. Announcement of the charges was made yesterday at the conclusion of its investigation of the record of the association under a resolution intro- duced by former Senator Kenyon, of} Towa. ANNOUNCES PLANS, Washington, June 10.—Organization by the U. S, Grain Growers, Inc., with assistance by a Chicago millionaire with a subsidy for co-operative mar- keting of grain was detailed by J. K. Mason, of Milton; Ind., vice president | of the Grain Growers in_ testifying today before the special senate com- mittee investigating the alleged activ- ities of the U. 8. Grain Dealers as- sociation to prevent co-operative mar- keting legislation, Mr. Mason, with other officers of the Grain Growers appeared with books and records in connection with charges that the organization had mar- keted “ftp, grain_for its. members... The new subsidiary is known as the), U. S. Grain Growers Sales Dept. The Chicago millionaire whose name he did not divulge was engaged in the sale of grain under the auspices of the Chicago Board of Trade. The millionaire he said was expect- ed to loan the grain growers $50,000 to be used in obtaining a membership ; on the board of trade and otherwise financing the newly created sales de- partment. The financier, the commit- tee was told, is willing to invest $100,- 000 or more to make the marketing a; success, The witness explained to the com- mittee that the sales committee would handle the grain of all members of the association which the members by contract are to deliver to the parent organization for five years. The parent organization, it. was stated, will retain control of the common stock of the sales corporation and a portion of the commission will be used to liquidate indebtedness to the unnamed millionaire on money he may advance, Have Large Deficit The grain growers on May 30 ac- cording to statements made by Mr‘ ‘ason and the retiring treasury, had a deficit of $129,267, an increase in in- PAYMENT OF LICENSE FEES i = Payment of the license fees of the jstate inspection department is keep- Hing the members of the attorney gen- Ua a jeraly office force more than busy at the present time. In addition to the payments, the issuance of the licenses “Clean Up Ticket” Candidates to] Inquiry Made as to Why Organi-!and the checking with past records makeg the issuance of the state’s li- cens about 4,000 in number a very considerable bit of work. SENATE BOOSTS HOUSE FIGURES FOR U. §. NAVY Total Amount Agreed on in Ap- propriation Bill, However, Less Than Asked i PRA E FOR AIRCRAFT Senate Committee Says Inde- pendence of Unit in War- fare Is Established ‘Washington, June 10.— Appropria- tions of $294,235,000 are made in the annual naval appropriations as report- ed out today by the senate appropria-! tions committee. ‘This represents aj net increase of $42,965,000 over the house bill but $131,251,000 less than requested by the navy department, | The bill is to be called up next Mon-: day by agreement to lay aside the tariff bill temporarily under plans made by Senator Poindexter, Republi-| can, Washington, who will have charge of the naval budget. Much less opposition than usual! was anticipated because of the com- mittee’s action in agreeing with the house in an enlisted personnel of 86,- 000 enlisted men and 19,500 marines. Senator King, Democrat, Utah, how- ever, is expected to move to reduce the marine corps to 10,000 men and to terminate marine operations in Haiti and Santa Domingo. Principal increages noted included navy. building, $10,000,000, and new| aircraft, $6,527,000. As..reviged:-by:.the, committee .the bill entaiJs a large reduction, in naval expenditures the appropriation for the present fiscal year being $425,486,000 or $119,000,000. more than the bill re- ported today, Regarding the_naval aviation in- crease the committee said: “The absolute independence of the air serv- ice as a branch of the naval warfare” had been demonstrated. The total aviation appropriations were $14,703,- 000 and the report safd that $15,000,000 fad been appropriated for the army air service, a total for both of nearly } $30,000,009 as compared with aviation budgets of $66,424,000 by Great Brit; ain; $44,600,000 by France, and $18,- 723,000 by Japan. NORTHWEST IN BUILDING BOOM Compilation Shows Record In- crease in Construction The Northwest is undergoing a debtedness since its convention in Chicago since 'March of about $23,000. The corporation, it was testified, 'has a membership increasing at about the rate of 600 a week. It had re- 7| ceived from membershp dues up. to the time of convention $486,000 and had incurred up to that time liabili- ties amounting to $589,000, The to- tal current assets were placed at 14! $918,000 and the total current liabili- Highest wind velocity : ties at $336,000. Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; its members, he stated to market ap- warmer Sunday afternoon. «| proximaely 100,000,000 bu. of grain, For North Dakota: Generally fair’ Pron witnesses expressed the opinion tonight and Sunday, preceded Y! that as soon as the sales deparment showers east portion toftight; warmer .+o0+eq operations it woud be able in 4 ith | this The association has coytracts With | <forted to the amount of $36,907,000, | or 22 percent more than last year. building boom, according to compil tions made by the F. W. Dodge Com- pany, the review covering the entire country. x May building contracts in Minne- sota, the Dakotas and Northern Mich-| igan amounted to $10,913,000, the largest monthly total since April, 1920. The increase over April, 1922, was 37 percent, and over May, 1921, 45 percent. During the first five months of| year, construction has been} Last month’s figures included:| $3,864,000, or 35 percent, for resi-| dential buildings; $3,704,000, or 34) MAKES WORK Sunday afternoon. i Gcreral Weather Conditions. | ressure is low over Saskat- eiteen nad over the’ southern Rocky | Mountain region, and showers have| been general from the northern Roe-| ky Mountain states to the | Lakes. St. Paul/reports 1.06 inches | this morning. Temperatures are slightly below normal along the nor- der. ther horde Temp. Precipi- State pie High- Low- tation of wea- ; est. f est. ther | ena .. 70 48 p.e., amen 3 5D. 50 eldy; Bowbells .. SL 39 ldy ; Bottineau . 49 44 eldy! Dunn Center 54 45 eldy| evils Lake 58 50 eldy Dickinson . 55 49 eldy Fllendale . 63 52 rain Fessenden . 80 45 eldy Grand Forks 61 48 p.c. Jamestown .63 48 eldy Lanedon .. 58 = 45 el’r Larimore .. 60 36 eldy Lisbon . 65 50 pc. Minot .... 52 36 eldy Napoleon . 63 47 eldy Pembina .. 63 44 el’r Williston 50 48 a eldy Moorhead .. 64 52 20 cldy ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist Children have to acquire a taste for sweets; it is Not one of their natural traits, says a scientist, ten or eleven months to Wipe out the accumulated indebtedness. HOLD 23 IN DEATH PROBE Jackson, Mich., June 10.—Jackson police and county authorities were questioning 23 men today taken into custody in the last 24 hours in con- nection with the slaying of Miss Alice Mallot. matron of a home for girls here, killed last Thursday night with an axe. Throughout Old Lyme and Ham- burg, Conn., you are welcome to wan- der over farm property—unless you percent for public. works and utilities, and $1.978,000, or 18 percent, for} educational buildings. In May, there was reported con- templated new work to the amount of $15,773,000. PRIVATE RADIO IS INSTALLED set installed in Bismarck was being of the McKenzie hotel, the set being in Mr. Gilman’s quarters. There now of Mr. Skeels, the Electric Service and Tire Shop and Knights of Colum- are an artist. Cape Town, South Africa, June 10 (By the A. P.)—The big- gest rush in the history of South Africa diamond digging started at Mosesburg, 60 miles from Kimberley, when about 15,- 000 diggers from all parts of the union and Rhodesia pegged out their claims. The line of start for the peg- bus. 15,000 DIGGERS TAKE PART IN GREAT SO. AFRICAN DIAMOND RUSH gers extended over four miles and immediately after the procla- mation was read the diggers each carrying four pegs rushed to the point they favored. There were no casualties, which is regarded as remarkable considering the number of claim- ants and the excitement engend- ered by the rush, TS hi 300 MARCH ON MINES; WORKER BADLY BEATEN Attack Follows Attempt of Mines to Resume Work Following Suspension SHERIFF AID IS ASKED Posse Is Formed to go to Scene Of Disorders Near Terre Haute, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind., June 10,—Seri- ous disorders broke out at the Riley coal mine and the Kern coal com- pany’s mine near here early today, ac- cording to reports received here. Three hundred men, some of them armed, were reported forming for a march to the Riley mine while a party of 100 men are reported to have at- tacked the Kern company mine over- turning cars of coal and attacking and injuring seriously one of the men employed there. Calls were received at the sheriff’s and police headquarters from mine owners of the Riley mine aski for assistance. Sheriff Wolfe imme- diately formed a posse and started ‘or the scene of the disturbance. Virgil Hatkins, a driver, was seri- ously injured in the Kern mine when attacked by the miners, The mines attacked resumed oper- ations recently after being idle since | the suspension of work by the union miners. The mines supply local trade ex- clusively, CONDEMNS PRICE USE, Washington, June 10, — Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, declared that a congressional investigation would be made and prosecution of bituminous coal operators who have used the Hoover price agreement to raise prices started unless Noover obtained reduction on the coutract. price, The Massachusetts senator ‘today talked with Senator Borah, Idaho, chairman of the senate labor commit- tee regarding the. latter’s conference last night with Secretary Hoover and announced he would support Senator Borah in withholding’ action for . a brief time awaiting result ofthe vom- merce secretary’s promised confer- ence with operators to secure price reductions. Senator Walsh added that if Sec- retary Hoover does not prevent price reductions an investigation would be started. WIFE OF O1L MAGNATE HELD American Woman Charged With Fraud in Vienna Vienna, June 10.—enevieve Paddle- ford, who claims to be the wife of a wealthy California oil man, is under arrest here in connection with a num. ber of fraudulent operations in which business men of Lucerne, Paris and Vienna were the victims, Eleven trunks containing costly furs and other goods alleged to have been ob- tained illegally were seized as well as two silver mourtted vases bearing the names of the Ritz-Carlton hotel, New York, WIFE OF OIL MAN, Vienna, June 10.—2Mrs. Genevieve Paddleford is the wife of George E. Paddleford of ‘Hollywood, California, former associate of E. L. Doheny, the oil magnate. She is widely known for ° the part she had in the Gould divorce case when she was known as Mrs. B. F. Teal, and at one time was Mrs. Elean- ore Toomey, of St, Paul. LABOR MUST ABIDEBY WORD Samuel Gompers Takes Steps to Settle Building Strife Cincinnati, 0., June 10.—Steps to- ward bringing peace and harmony in the nation’s building industry were The first private radio receiving! taken today by the annual meeting of the building trades department of set up today for M. B. Gilman by B.: the American Federation of America K. Skeels. The aerial is on the roof} by directing all union presidents to meet in Chicago with a view of end- ing the turmoil there and consider- are four radio sets in Bismarck, that| ing means and reaffiliation. ; . Samuel Gompers, president of the | federation, in referring to the Chica- go situation that has developed sirlce the Landis award said that organized labor must abide by any judgment to which it had given its word. SLOPE TOWNS JOIN IN PRAYER FOR GOOD CROP New England, D., June 10.—New England, Mott and _ several. Slope towns, holding community services embracing all denominations, joined in a prayer for a bountiful 1022 har-. vest. Ministers dwelt on the power of prayer and the specific example of Elias, whose prayers for a dry period and for rain were both successively janswered.