The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 2

LANGER SPEAKS. AT RALLY HELD NEAR MENOKEN Severely Criticises Nestos Ad- ministration, Blames Waters For Bank. Failure ATTACKS THE GOVERNOR William Langer was the chief speaker at a Nonpartisan league po- litical ‘rally held’ at © Island ’ Park grove, 1 1-2 miles north of Menoken Sunday afternoon. A, C. Townley, who was also scheduled to speak, was unable to be present because of an auto breakdown and a hurried call to Minneapolis, it was “stated. Senator W. J. Church, candidate for commis- sioner of agriculture’ and labor, fol- lowed Mr. Langer. The meeting was presided over by Fred Argast. ‘There were several hundred people at the jicnic grounds. B Mr. Eanger said that he had been called inconsistent in speaking for the league ticket after having run for’ Goverrior on the J. V. A. ticket two years ago, and previously been in- dorsed by the league. He said that he stood with respect to the league pro- gram just where he stood ‘six, four and two years ago, indorsing ‘the ori- ginal’ five planks, and ‘that he had not changed his opinion on things which he fought f mpaign Yio. ma Ly of i n Mr: Langer. devoted himself to dis- cussion, of,.the Nestos administration because, he said, the Governor was a candidate for, reelection on his rec- ord, Referring to the Scandinavian-Am- eriéan bank ‘and’ the Bank of North Dakota Mr, Langer declared that it was J. R. “Waters who wrecked the Bank of. North Dakota and not F. W. Cathro.': He. asserted that records showed conclusively it was Mr. Wa- ters “who sent practically ‘all of ‘the money from the Bank of North Da- kota to the Scandinavian-American bank. He declared that after the new administration came in and Ole En- gen, treasurer of the I. V. A., was named receiver of the Scandinavian- American bank Waters walked into the bank with Engen and spent two weeks going through correspondence. He asserted Waters walked out of the bank with an armload of ‘correspond- ence. He asserted that Waters was looking for letters which might con- nect him with the transactions. The Nestos administration, he | asserted, had indicted many persons but had not indicted Mr. Waters whom he de- clared was’ responsible for the cdn- dition of the bank and instead had put Mr. Waters on the pay-roll of eatering to'tiret <oune of ith teferring to farm loans of — the Bank of North Dakota he declared that every bad loan was’ traced’ to one appraiser, Malie Townsend, whom he said formerly drove race horses R. Waterss. Langer asserted the farm loan department of the bank had shortened the ‘period of amortization ‘to ‘in: crease the yearly payments to 8 per- cent so that they would not compare unfavorably with the high Tate’ of in- terest charged by Twin Cit houses. Referring to the ‘dismissal of’ Geo. Wallace; tax commissionér,“Mr: ‘Lan- ger asserted that’ when he was state: attorney of’ Morton county ‘years ago apd Mr, Nestos was states attorney of Ward county that Wallace and he (Langer)’ instituted’ suits to collect takes’ from ‘railroads ‘on lease-hold property. He asserted that only two states attorneys refused to join in the lawsuit against the railroads and that one of them was Mr. Nestos. He said the lawsuit recovered taxes on $148,- 000,000 of property. He declared that for’ Wallace also had instituted a suit to]: collect some $28,000 of taxes owned by E. A. Hughes and the Hughes lectric company in’ Bismarck, ‘that Mr. Hughes had entertained and was friendly to’ Governor Nestos and that Governor Nestos’ complied “with his demand that Mr. Wallace be fired. DAKOTA. WOMEN "GO TO NEW YORK rth Dakota isb ig. represented at the biennial eohyention of the Gen- pal Federation of Women’s. Clubs, Inning. June 21, at Chautauqua, New York, by fourteen delegates, most of them present or former. of- ficers of the North Dakota Federation. The North Dakota women at the convention are: Mrs. C. J. Lord, Cando; Mrs. J. H: Shepperd,- Fargo; Mrs. Ross Canfield, Fullerton; Mrs. Mark Jones, Beach; Mrs, M. A. Baldwin, Fargo; Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, Carrington; ate Cornelia Bennett, Bowman; Mrs. W. F. Moore, Carrington; Mrs, H. 'E. Magill, Fargo; Mrs. E. G. Guthrie, Fargo; Mrs. Frank Sturgeon, Kulm; Mrs. Georg Hi; roung, Valley City; Miss Haze ielson, Bismarck, and Mrs, Lyma\ N. Cary of Mandan, the North Dakota president. " : ‘MEDAL WINNER, . IS VISITING HERE Rolf Harmsen of Hazen, Steve Hai- der of St. Anthony, and the Misses Atnelia ‘and *Pauline-Stern of ‘Sweet Briar returned today from’ the .state school’ for’ the deaf at Devils Lake. Harmsen is a guest of George Wetz- stein, who returned a week ago from he ‘school. Harmsen was a member of the graduating \class- of the school this year and won’a scholarship in the Gallandet college’ at’ Washington, D. C., one of the largest national schools for the deaf and dumb, Harmsen is the phenomenal athlete who startled ‘the state in the recent interstholasti¢ track meets. His main feat was the breaking of the 100-yard dash for the state, lowering the mark le also broke ‘the low ‘hurdles recor lowering the mark from 27 2/5 to from 10 2/5 to 10°1/5 seconds. 26 4/5.’ Harmsen possesses 16 individual e nd gro cups wl ich, he has taken at'the Lake Region track meets. At the state mer at ane porks this spring he took three firsts and an in- dviddal ‘medal. He also’ holds cups and shields ftom the Rotary and ‘Ki- wanis clubg,of Devils Lake. ~ | & aEe MEN LEAVE FOR NATIONAL MEEF Mrs. L. N, Cary, president of the State Federation of Women’s : Clubs, left yesterday evening for Chautau- qua, N. Y., where she will attend the national biennial convention of the Federation ‘of Women’s Clubs, June 21 to 30. ij ; Fourteen women of the North Da- kota Federation left yesterday for Minneapolis where they joined the Minnesota delegation and left by spe- cial train today for Chautauqua. Thomas H. Sullivan,’ secretary of the Mandan Commercial club, returned Sat- urday froma six weeks’ trip to Los Angeles, Calif., and ‘Milwaykee, Wis. In Los Angeles he attended the “National Rotary convention and at Milwaukee he attended the ‘convention of the Associ- ated Advertising Clubs ‘of the World. On his way to California Mr. Sullivan stop- ped for a visit with his mother in Seat- tle, Wash. Miss Harriet Center, who ‘has been visiting ‘in’ ‘Chicago, IIV,,"for ‘several weeks" past has ‘left for Boston, Mass. Miss Helen ‘Center, who has been at- tending Maealester college’ at St. Paul returned Thursday evening to spend the summer ‘with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Center. William Tobin, formerly of this city but'now of Fargo, were united ‘in mar- riage Saturday at Fargo. Mrs. Dennis Tobin and Mrs. Irve Wickham left Fri- day to attend the wedding. Hadley, son of Mrs. Wickham, is yisiting with rela- tives in Glen Ullin while his mother is away. A total of $100 was made by mem- bers of the Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran church at the supper served in the’ basement of the ‘church’ last Thursday. A total of 279 plates were served by the ladies. The proceeds will be usd for the purchase of supplies for the church dining rooms and kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanternmann will leave tomorrow for Vancouver, B. C., where they will join their son, Horace, who hasbeen attending Stanford uni- versity at Pato Alto, Calif. From Van- couver they‘ will ‘take a steamer trip to Alaska,’ where they will visit for about a month. 2 Miss Lueth, supervisor of the govern- ment hospital at Minneapolis, a former classmate of Misses Mueller and Ray ‘ot the’ Deaconess’ Hospital, arrived Satur- day for several days visit. ‘Miss Lueth expects to leave this evening for Seat- tle, Wash, Leslie Harrison, son of Mrs. H. Jess, returned from Purdue university at La- fayette, Ind., Satutday, to spend the summer here. “Mr. Harrison’ was chosen captain of the Purdue track team just before he Jeft the university. Joseph K: ik, E. J. Bleich, C. 9. Wachsman gust’ Reich of Elgin, visited in iturday on their way honie from the state firemen’s '‘con- vention at Casselton. © Members of the Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting this evening in the Com- mercial club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. ‘this will be the last meeting until fall. i ‘he campaign apparently was going The canpael dhe slate-making was started and cards were distributed in various parts of committees. understood to be the only candidate who is out making a speaking tour for the judgeship, custom having been thet it is ‘quite unacceptable for a candidate for a nonpolitical (office such as judge to be ‘out making a speaking campaign for himself. Mr. Hook Saturday night with Thomaz Hall. Other: candidates are said have devoted themselves to sending out cards and statements of their | Fi, records. cards were circulated: Voters Guide. Non-Political Ballot. committee of the Independent Voters Association for Cavalier county re- quests all independent voters to sup- port the candidates. for judges and for superintendent of schools listed Stutsman, Sveinbjorn Johnson, A. G. Burr; Nielson.” cided. to make ‘no indorsements for the supreme court'on the ground that the judiciary should not be dragged into politics this campaign. other counties, where it is advanta- geous to gather strength from a man partitularly strong in that county. name. was.placed first in Cavalier county, where he is little known. a weaker man opportunity to ri the strength of a stronger man. Such slate-making, it is pointed out, would hurt didates, such as Judge Nuessle, in panties outside of the judge’s dis- rict. informed of the cards being distri- buted, ‘declared that he had had no previous knowledge of the fact and that he had entered into combination wit judgeship. DISCUSS ALIEN SLATE~MAKING FOR JUDGESHIP AROUSES VOTERS Plan Declared to be Blow at Judge Nuessle and Some Oth- ‘ers by Stutsman Forces HELPS WEAKER MEN The race for nominations for su- préme ‘court judge—six out of ten candidates are to be nominated—pro- mises to result in a spirited contest before the primary campaign is over. the state purporting to. show ‘indorsement of local I. V. A. W. H. Stutsman, of Mandan, _ is jtutsman was billed to speak at Van to In Cavalier county the following The executive elow: Supreme court judges—W. H. Supt. of Schools—Minnie J. The conventions at Jamestown de- This. card, it is said, is changed in It was pointed out that Stutsman’s ives on The system of slate-making particularly district judge can- Attorney-General. Johnson, when no man or set of men for the “ OWNER’S CLAIMS Harding and Others Confer on / Method of Return (By the Associated Press) e Washington, June 19.—Formulation of'| the administration's policy with. refer- ence to the return to owners of seques- fered German property, ‘seized by the Iwill: make good: the checks, he says. \ Mrs. J. F. Williams returned Saturday from Hebroa, where she has been vis- iting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Victor Wilson. | | 000:snnually to the ‘steel bill of farm- Miss Mufiel Mackin left today for Diékinson; ‘where’ she will attend the summer session of the normal school. vend Miss Dottie Domeyer entertained: » ‘number of her littte friends Friday af- ternogn in honor of her birthday. Carl Convert left for Ka Mo., on a short business trip sate GC a es the “weekend ‘here' as the guest of Miss Eileen Hoy. Hai te Bits st’ recently returned from their visit in the’win Cities.’ “' STEEL SELLING PLAN COSTLY TO MANY STATES (By the Associated Press) ‘Chicago, June -19.The Pittsburg plus ‘method “of selling steel has ed’ between’ $25,000,000. and $30, ers in eleven central western. states, J. R. Howard, president of the Am- ‘erican Farm’ Bureau Federation, tes-| tified’ at the’ ‘final Chicago. hear- irig of the federal ‘trade commission’s inquiry into the practice of certain steel companies of adding ‘the freight tate from’ Pittsburgh to the point of delivery'to ‘the price of all steel even though it is not shipped from Pitts- burgh. The hearings which have continued here for three months will be resumed at Chattanooga’ Tenn., June 26. The States covered jn* Mr. ‘Howard's testi- mony included ‘Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and North and South Dakota. ? VETERANS’ CLUB | MEETING SET A meeting of the Burleigh County Veterans’ Political club will’ be Held next Wednesday night, June 21, in the Legiori ‘hall; if ‘was dnmounced by An- gelo' 'Holta, chairman,’ and Frayne Baker, chairman. Important matters relative to thé’primary campaign will be taken up at the meeting. ~’ Socialistic tendencies are increasing rapidly in the country districts in Germany. The first mechanical sewing ma- chine was patented ip 1790, s Celia Hagen and 'Gertrude| ': alien property custodian during the war was discussed at a conference at the White House between President Hard- ing, Secretary Hughes, Attorney* Gen- eral Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, The’ discussion was understood to have centered largely around how best to return the property, having in mind the protection of the poorer classes in Germany whose ‘property was seques- tered and determination of the value of guch property with reference to its“im- mediate return. PROHIBITION MEN IN FIVE |; STATES TO MEET (By the Associated Press) ‘Minneapolis, June °19.—Prohibition directors of Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Minnesota will FULTON, ARK. Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health tised in a newspaper and gave it a fair tial. Now I am able t my work | ea backache every mont Pp out, Vegetable Com- ugh ‘and highly recommend it wi te have temples aay I ling for these facts to a3 ial to lead all who suifer with female troubles, er did, to the ri road to health. ’<Mrs, LULA VANN, 48, Fulton, Arkansas. : Re Ei sector Prais of Lidia F Fink- im’s Vegetable Compound, ‘given word of mouth and Tatter, one woman to another, that should cause you to:con- sider taking this well-known medicine, you are troubled with such aymnptos ag painful Periouls, weak, nervous feelings, migerable pains in your back, and can- tot work'at certain times... i “Here is a woman who is so gratefal and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell all sick women. it x hold a-conference here today to dis- ment in the flve'states, The heads of enforcement bureaus in the five states will meet with Dr. R. €, Matthews, special representa- tive of Roy A.:Haynes, federal pro- hibition commissioner, and Emerson; B, Hunt supervising. agent for the northwest, ‘ “Among other questions the confer- ence will discuss the smuggling of Mayor from Canada, ‘Mr. Hunt said in announcing plans which he gaid hag for its object bet- ter cooperation among the northwest directors. ‘ CROPS. MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Weather During, First Half of June, Favorable, Diamond Says Grand Forks, N. D,, June 19. — Growing conditions in North Dakota during the first half of June have been quite favorable for plant ‘growth, grains especially. being benefitted by the general rains and modcrate tem- peratures, according: to the semi- monthly .crop. bulletin «issued ‘by Jay G. Diamond, agricultural statis- tician for the byreau of markets and crop. estimates.; Corn and potato plantings' have . made satisfactory progress, though Jate, the report says. jax "seeding ‘generally is —nearing completion, and hay crops are weil advanced with cuttings already re- ported from eastern: and southern counties. Ranges ‘and livestock are reported quite satisfactory. Spring wheat, oats and barley as a rule have been favorably affected by the weather, and barring reports of weedy fields in/eastern and southern counties and of seattered cut-worm damage from the southwestern coun- ties, the outlook continues to improve. Rye is generally well advanced, prom- ising at present a somewhat earlier harvest. The crop is considered above the average. ~ Sime damage by hail during the first part of June is re- ported from several southwestera counties and from a few localities in central and ‘extreme southwestern North Dakota. : WALKER WANTED IN OTHER CITIES Fargo, June 19——A,C. Walker, local agent for a scale company who is in jail here today facing“a $100 fine or 80 days sentence on’ charge of driving a car while. intoxicated is wanted in Grand Forks and: Valley City: for: pass. ing bad ‘checksaccording to police and sheriff’s men here. ‘He also gave a baa check here ‘of $250 for\the car‘in which he was riding authorities said and the city is putting’the price of..a broken lamp at $95. 204+ < Walker brought the post and these troubles down on \Aimself; yesterday when he crashed‘into:the former, which narrowly missed him/.in_ itaijfall. He Approximately..:3,000,000.. pounds of Spantsh mackerel are shipped from | Key West annudly. E i for the meeting /Such Action From This Country | Albania, it will be the biggest boost ALBANIA WANTS RECOGNITION FROM THE U.S. Would Bring Big Boost Says Bey Zogu ANCIENT AND PROUD RACE Tirana, Albania, June 19.—“Recognize us,” ‘said Bey Ahmet Zogu, Albania’s Minister of the Interior to the Associ- ated Press correspondent in a recent in- terview. “If America recognizes us, and sends a diplomatic representative to Albania can have,” he declared. “We are an ancient and proud race. We have traditions antedating the Christian era. We have suffered under the tryant’s heel. We have been op- pressed by both Asiatic and European peoples. We have dreamed for centu- ‘ries a dream of freedom. We arc the most homogeneous race in the Balkans and long for the chance to determine our destiny by ourselves. America, whose pages of history gleam with glor- ious deeds in the cause of human lib- erty, should recognize Albania, for it is a country which\has suffered long cen- turies of serfdom and now, born. again as a nation, wants to retain the liberty so long withheld.” Bey Ahmet Zogu comes of. noble fighting stock. Tribal traditions and feuds in Albania have bred in him a hereditary warrior’s spirit. Today’s he is the one hero of Albania, and he stands out in bold relief as the young nation is trying to foster its national existence. He is a young man—not more than 28 years of age, and is re-| 2 garded as the real ruler of Albania. Slight of stature, tall, blonde, with blue Piercing eyes, he has one passion and that is to put Albania on its feet and set her house in order. Intrigues creep into the political life of the young and struggling state, but Zogu has always been able to nip them in the bud and maintain respect for constituted author- ity. A “Albania is rid of internal quarrels,” he said to the correspondent. “We have a little army of 9,000 men. These are to be used to keep order. When other nations say that Albania is at- tacking them, it is absurd, for Albania has neither the means nor the forces to attack anybody. We have a population estimated at over 1,000,000, and all Al- tmnians. There is not one foreign tribe | or sect, or group within our borders. On this alone, we have a right to our |; nationhood.” There are 120,000 Quakers in North America. 3 GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. j KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 solutelySure of. perfect. results in preserv- % sugar and ¥ rystal White—instead of all sugar, Be sure to ask your “grocer for Karo RED LABEL. Corn Products Dept. A, Argo, Ill. Representation Guiteeaecrsia? 827 Lumber Exchans: Sellit Undertakers ‘Embalmers Funeral Directors a5 Licensed Embalmer in Charge ‘ DAY: PHONE 246° = ©: NIGHT PHONES 246-887 if Day Phone 100 = aia! . Nicht Phone 100 or 687 “BISMARCK. FURNITURE COMPANY : 220 MAIN STREET yee ‘ FREE: Ask your grocer or write ning Company, for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Folder._ BUSINESS DIRECTORY | ~ WEBB BROTHERS PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS its Upholstered Furniture Made to Order JAILED INSTEAD OF MARRIED Winona, Minn., June 19.—Matrimoniai plans of A. B. Fenton, 45 years old, were temporarily frustrated when he was arrested at St. Charles by a deputy sheriff for alleged failure to pay a $137 board bill just as he was about to board a train for Rochester with his intended bride to be married, Fenton is being held in jail at St. Charles pending the arrival of Winona authorities, who plan to bring him to jail here. The complaint was signed by Mrs. Frances McNitt of this city. The bride-to-be, a St. Charles girl, returned to her home at the suggestion of her fiance, re ae ERSTE Se MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922 TO ADJUST PAYMENTS. Killdeer, N. D., June 19.—F. L. Ker- mott, a representative of the govern- ment, will be in Manning, June 20; at Killdeer on June 21; and at Halliday on June 22-for the purpose of adjust- ing the settlement of the 1921 federal seed loans. If payment cannot be made in full or part, extension will be granted on reasonable showing, DAILY er SERVICE @® BISMARCK.NORTH.DAKOTA © Kooy all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, TO YOU WHO ARE LEAVING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUST HOW ANXIOUS ARE YOU TO GET AHEAD? Your ambition says you are willing to go to any honorable extreme, but itis by your actions that the world will know what you really are. The poorest workman in the hardest, lowest-paid job probably once had ambitions just as lofty as those you now entertain, failed to take any steps toward realizing those ambitions. made plans, but he always put off making the start. But he He He waited for a fortune to fall in his lap. He isn’t waiting any longer. _He realizes his mistake as he faces the daily treadmill of existence. It is now too late for him to turn back. : C&P. BISMARCK ——— can prepare you for and secure you a good business gr banking position. What it has done for others, it can do for you. phone, call or write for particulars, : G: M. Langum, Manager, Bismarck, N. D. = “Tele- Safety and Service ; THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS BURGLAR OB MECLINIOCK APOLIS, MINN MINNE oO | With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association. At Wildwood, better known as the old miles east of town. Atrill_place on Apple Creek, about five Tuesday, June 20, 1922 ‘A splendid dancing platform and good music will be provided. : . All members and their families are cor- dially invited to attend. (Residents of Burleigh County who have resided in the state prior to 1889 are eligible to membership in the association.) Committee on Arrangements. . James McDonald, Captain J. M. Belk, J. W. Burch, Harry Thompson, Philip Webb.