The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 3

OLD SETTLERS: NAMES 10-60 “IN ARCHIVES Successful Reorganization > Meeting in Kidder County Decides on Step HOLD. A’ BIG PICNIC Dawson, June 26.—In the ’80’s there was organized in Kidder cotint: Old Settlers | organization—it dour ished as a Gree Bay. tree for yeary— later, polities and personalities threw monkey wrenches into its gears and it quit functioning in 1911, Since then, éfforts have: been used to re- svive an interest—last year talk pre: vailed only and again this year this same important’ question was agitat- ed with the result that on June 22, 1922, a successful Old Settlers pic nic was arranged to be held at beauti- ful Lake Isabel and Dawson\ The Lake resort has recently come into Prominence’ owing to natural sur- roundings recently appreciated and the building in June, 1922, of a mam moth pavilion on its bahks among shrubbery and ‘shade trees that’ is | unequalled within our states borders. Here is scheduled weekly during ths| summer months, public gatherings, dancing, bathing and the Gun Club, owners pf .the grounds—personally superintended by L, C. Pettibone will soon be a noted resort of np mean: Proportions and this was the mect- ing place of hundreds of both old and new settlers. The day was ideal. A lengthy program was arranged and carried out: on’ schedule thus ‘driving dull care away. . Speeches, Community singing, the , Picnic dinner, the meeting “Of Old Timets Especially” brought’ about a condition that was pleasant and ben- +, eficial. Various committees had been nam- ed to look’ after*raatters needing at tention and all acted with the idea of entertainment’ and pastime and each committee did their Part with- “out a hitch. A band of twelve pieces composed largely of local talent added to keep- ing moving a feeling of appreciation among especially, the old settlers ana. while all doings of the day moved along in the groove of least resist= , nee the main object’ of this gather- ing was—the reorganization of the defunct old settlers organization and this was accomplished by the gather: ing of a goodly number of the oldest old settlers in the pavilion—some ‘present dating their residence back to the ycar 1880 with, in many in- stances, continuous residence in Kid- der county and the reorganized Old Settlers are now officered as fol- lows: Tunison Berry, president; 1 A. Mirsh, secretary; 'H. B. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. ©. E. Erickson and Herman Nather, trustees. Everyone of the officers are among the carly settlers of Kidder county. That a record be made and placed in the archives of the State Historical .0- ciety ‘at Bismarck, it Was agreed that a'loose leaf record book be purchased by: the secretary and each old set- tler be sent a leafupon which shall be recorded various information rela- tive to early day history and this one featur¢ alone will repay for the effort required in collecting a prac- ‘tical record that in ilies to come would be impossible to procure. Suc- cess to the first. comers—those that ¥emained made possible the habitat- ing of as good a -county as can be found in the state of North Dakota. ANSWER MADE BY HELLSTROM Replies to Attorney-General’s| Statement F. 0. Hellstrom, of Bismarck, swering thé’ statement of Sveinb; Johnson, attorney general, on the is- suances of the restraining order by Judge Lowe, -said: ~ “Mr. Johnson, in his interview, relative to the restraining order sued by Judge Lowe onthe 19th i stant, restraining him and ‘his as sociates from violating Sections 851 and 852°of the primary election laws and. Section 941 of the corrupt prac- tice act according to the revised code of 1916. “Mr. Johnson talks about the right to public assembly. There is no one attempting to prevent the freedom. of public assembly, the freedom of the press, or the right to free specch or petition, unless it be Mr. Johnson himself when he, as the chairman of the Democratic state committee, call- ed a state conventign to be held at Jamestown, North Dakota, on the 19th day of April, 1922, so instead of calling for the election of dele- gates he provides as follow$:~ ‘The selections to be made by the coun- ties as a unit. The delegates are to be selected by the various county. or- ganizations.’ He does not propose to be handicapped by such an old fogy idea as the election of delegates, >and to put the clincher on his hand- picked selection of delegates he pro-{ vides’ as follows:* ‘Delegates should presen¢ credentials duly authenticat- ed by the county organization.’ Hov simple the county organization elect- ed two years ago goes out and selects a set of delegates and duly certifies to the credentials even the defunct House of the Hohenzollern could be ” persuaded to accept this simple and Repeal of Salary Law will not Materially Affec \ Your Taxes, but will be a Serious Blow Saved with her husband and } York home burned, Mrs. for ber $400 of (un-Deiocratic) method: of succes- sion, or to select a body to glerify. them. and Mrs. Johnson. points with pride to this gathering and its do- ings. , ? “Mr. Johnson through his ‘Commit- tee of 45’ issued the edict directed to Democrats on March 23rd that they. register as Republicans, but in spite .of this, about five times as many per- | sons as ever before registered their party affiliation as Democratic.’ “No, Mr. Johnson the injunction and order of the court does not: in any way seek to hinder free assem- blage but seeks to prevent you and your associates from flaunting: and violating the laws that you have been }elected to uphold and enforce. \ “Respectfully, F. 0. HELLSTROM.” GOV. SMALL'S WIFE DIES Stricken with Apoplexy Dur- ing Celebration ‘After- Husband’s Acquittal ,,. (By the Associated Press) Kankakce, IH., June 26.—Mrs. Len Small, wife of Governor Small of Illinois, died about 8 o'clock this morning: x Mrs. ‘Small ‘was stricken with apo-, plexy Satugday night/during the ex- citement incident to the celebration of friends’ and fellow. townsmon of the governor as a result of his ac- quittal that afternoon at Waukegan, Illinois. With her at the time of her death was the governor and their, three children, Leslic and Budd Small, and Mrs. A. E. Inglesh, all of Kanka- kee : The ‘long trial of nine weeks at Waukegan, where the governor was charged with conspiracy to defraud the ‘state ofvinterest on state funds during ‘his term as state treasurer Several years ago, has been a heavy strain both on the governor and his wife, Mrs Small,‘however, had born: up exccedingly well, it had appeared, until she was stricken and sank into the governor’s arms as the noise of the celebratots filled the neighbor- hood abqat their home. ~ Physicians who attended Mrs. Small at the time offered no hope for her recovery and throughout Sun- day and last night she lay in a state of coma ds the governor and their sons and daughter, watched by the bedside. gi Mrs. Small was born December 21, 1861, gnd had liyed virtually her en- tire Jife in this country. Her parents were prominent farmers and she grew to womanhood, amid farming surroundings as did the governor. ‘Angelina Vircenza (léft} dashed into thie flames Menage Thesned We toling ceiwrayabe pete. 4 48 cr 46 53 46° 47 37 0. Q “80 Bt} Langdon... Larimore Lisbon . Minot ... Napoleon . Pembina ... 84 | Moorhead ...72 52» 08) + cldy Williston ..\76\ 52 10 Pc, The above record is for the 48 hours énding at 7 a. m., June 26. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, “ Meteorologist. AUTO BANDITS STEAL $4,176 Two Officials of Corporation Held Up in Mill City (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 26—Three au- to bandits held up two officials of the Grennen Cake Corporation on thetr way to a bank and robbed them of $1,176 at noon today. After the robbery the ban fled through the downtown district. Bog! L, L. Johnson, manny of: ‘sthe company and Frank A. Wostrel, of- fice manager ‘had ‘gone about ':200 feet from the plant on the way $p.the 10 a 4 Pc. cl’r 6 el’'r 0s “clr bank, several ‘blocks away when the bandit car drove up.. One of the bandits carrying a ‘revolver } iped from the machine., : Running up to Wostrel’ who carried the receipts wrapped’ in’ a newspa- E he demanded the. package, In- stetad of.complying with his demand. ithe maparoeistarted to.run. ~- ki “Stoptor I'l shoot,” the bandit or- ered. ‘Fearing that’ Wostrel might be killed, Johnson, called him:’ to halt. The bandit’ then ‘snatched the package and: jumped ‘back into\'the car which speeded toward the down- town district.) - : ‘when , New} °fHE WEATHER | For 48 hours ending at 7 day: ae Temperature at’7 a. m. . Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest. yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind-velocity Be Weather Foreca: For Bismarck and vi erally fairytonight and Tuesday, not much change in temperature. Fot North Dakota; Generally fair. tonight and Tuesday, not much. change in temperature. General Weather Conditions Low pressure has developed over the Red River Valley of the North and‘showers have occurred through- out North Dakota and at scattered places over the rest of the Plains States. Cool weather \, prevails throughout! the Region. Amenia - 78 50. Bismarck .. 79 54 Bottineau .. 65 . 49 Bowbells .. 72 40 Devils Lake .70 ba Dickinson : 78 49 Dunn Center 78 BL Ellendale’ 7. 72 51 Fessenden -. cldy er cl’r el’r. cl’r cl'r er pc. Grand Forks 72 Jamestown . 80, > rain clir 45, 53 F. 0. HELLSTROM. LLOYD GEORGE FOR GER- > MANY IN LEAGUE (Continued from page 1.) at all costs in any attempt that might be made to coerce it into sub- mission to the south. He ‘said the situation on the Ul- ster frontier was edsier as a result of the triple arrangement made be- tween the British the \ provisional, and Northern government, whereby a’neutral zone four miles wide was to be established in the Pettigos and Belleek districts. The Sinn Fein, Mr. Churchill said, had to realize that that would ne- ver, win Ulster except by her own free will and that the more they kicked the worse it would be for them. He said the imperial govern- ment would endeavor to stand bp- tween the antagonists and prevent the loss of life and the destruction of property, and by so doing make it absolutely clear that any attempt. from Southern forces to break into the territory of Northern Irelan would be met and repulsed by im- periad power. / In every hive are bees whose du- ty it ‘is to keep it ventilated by fanning their wings. . Democratic Ticket. + United States Senator FRANK 0, HELLSTROM For Governor DR. L. S, PLATOU Secretary of State HERBERT. A HARD Attorney General SAMUEL L. NUCHOLS Commissioner Agriculture and Labor ~ THORVOLD A. MOSTAD Precinct Committeeman (Writein ‘name of Committeeman) ‘< 2 Save This For Reference. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE _ at Good Schools-- -Be Informed i BEGIN CROSS-QUESTIONING. (By the Associated Press)" : Los Angeles, June 26.—Croas e@xam- ination of Paul Roman, Folsom, peni- tentiary convict, who identified love letters lie said Mrs, Madalynno Obenchain wrote him and declared she tried to get him to give. false “IFIRST INTERNATIONAL MAIL PLANE ARRIVES IN MINOT FROM CANADA “ (By the Associated Press) Minot, N, D., June 26.—Cap- - tain J. E. Palmer and Lieutenant H. H.> Fitzsimmons, Canadian mail fliers, hopped off yester- day afternoon from Minot, head- ed for Minneapolis, in their flight’ from Lethbridge to Otta- wa. Carrying: greetings from A. D. Hardie, mayor of Lethbridge, Al- berta, to Minot ‘citizens, the fli- ers piloting a Curtis bi-plane ar- rived in Minot late Saturday af- ternoon, with the first interna- tional transcontinental air mail plane to ever land here. ne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. SCHILDREN DIB IN FIRE Mother and Father Were Milking The Cows in Barn (By the Associated Press) Superior, Wis. June 26.—Three small children ‘of , William Nelson, Douglas: county! farmer ‘ideate and one-half © miles ifr m.:Poplar, Wisconsin, ‘were burned’ to death in}® a fire which totally destroyed the farm home’ at 7 o'clock this morn- ing. The. bodies of the three, Wal- ter, 5, Svea 8, and Vornon, an in- fant,’ were found by séarchers huddled ina clothes closet with arms entwined. The mother and father were milk- ing cattle. in the barn located 300 feet from the home’ and were un- aware of the fire until notified by John Lake, a farm neighbor. All at- tombe to rescue the children were una’ less than an hour. A small fire in testimony for her, was begun’ today in the second trial of Mrs. Madalyn- the kitchen stove is believed to have g }the size of those on English rail- started the blaze. 4 11g OF THE DESERT” Mutt & Jeff Comedy - — Fox News. eee WEDNESDAY’......,.. BERT LYTELL Bismarck, N.. Dak., June 26, 1922. -‘: Mr. J, F. T O’Connor in a lengthy article published in Satur- urday’s issue of the Fargo Forum, says that the issue is League or I. V. A. not Democrat or Republican. The question to me seems ‘to be shall we return to a spirit of loyalty to our state and promote the General Welfare and security of all the people of the state This cannot be accomplished by dividing the state into two hostile camps each denouncing the ‘other as bandits and self seeking -exploiters and (despollers of the tax payers who seem to be per- fectly willing to dip their hands into the public treasury of the State to secure funds wi ie to circularize and exhort their side of the Feud. The latest évidence of this shameful violation of the use of public funds is the pamphlet entitled, “Facts and Figures on North Dakota's Rural Credits System” published June 5th, 1922, by the Industrial Commission A mere glance at the contents of this pamphlet brands it as a campaign document in Commission ‘been empowered to tax the people of the state to publish and ‘circulate at public expense campaign literature for either side of this Feud. Public interest and, the general welfare of the state demand that the Feud be abated. that an arbitrator he called to the helm to guide the ship of state. The Democratic if party offers just such an arbitrator. 'L. 8. Platou and all of the candidates associated with him are entirely free from the ranker of.the Feudist. The tremendous increase in: the registration of Democrats this year indicates that the people have-confidence ‘in’ the leadership of those who sponsored independent action. by., the Democratje party Evidently they desire to return to the sanity and security that prevailed.in the state for six years upder Democratic control of the state and eight years of control of the affairs of the Nation. It is about time that we cease to belittle and vilify the people of \} this great state who in spite of the vicious attacks of Feudists has steadily forged ahead. The Democratic party refuses to be dragged ‘into this deplorable feud now raging in the Republican Party. A few self appointed office seeking democrats have taken it upon themselves to make tha Democratic Party a vest pocket addition of the Republican aly, @ sort of a rear appendage as it were. The Democratic Party has no League or Anti League Feud within its ranks. The Democrats that have stood out in the ‘taceyof overwhelming odds and. battled. for Democracy are not going to desert the good old ship. now just to secure a few loaves and fishes to be served up to a few slackers who are hungry for, office tainted with socialism which dominates both sides of the Republican feud. the Democratic party offers the state pure unadulterated Democracy, by maintaining the party intact inde- pendent and free from fusion. The issue therefore is shall we have government ‘administered on the broad gage principle that public: office is a public trust or shall we join with those who regard public office as a privat iA a Respectfully, F.O. HELLSTROM | ( Political Advertisement.) ~ VOTE NO Political Advertisement) aid of the J. V, A-side of this feud. Since when has the Industrial, The actual -flying time from Lethbridge to Minot was 7 ‘hours and 50° minutes. Electrical storms caused delay and forced landing at Robsart, Saskatche- wan. In-landing at North Por- tal, one wing of the plane was torn ye contact. with a. wire fence, Repairs were made and customs A nce given and the aviators left about @ p. m.. tor Minot, reaching ‘here about six p.m. {he plane is carrying. 26 pounds of mail and a total, or about 350 pounds of other artl- cles. The two officers ‘expect to . Teach ‘Ottawa, Canada, their fin- al destination, in about ten hours. RUSS DELEGATES ARE AT HAGUE (By the Associated Press) The Hague, June 26.—The Rus- sian delegation to the conference on Russian affairs at The Hague, arriv- ed here this afternoon. The delega- tion, headed by Maxim Litvinoff, pro- ceeded on the same train ‘to Scheven- ee? where its headquarters will 6. d Crowds watched the Russians’ movements with great interest. American freight cars are twice PAY TRIBUTE TOGEN, WILSON Londoners. Stand \in Rain During Procession (By the Associated Press) London, June 26,—Londoners by the ‘hundreds of: thousands’ today paid tribute to the late Field Mar- shal’ Sir Henry Hughes. Wilson, vic- tim: of assassination. For hours they stood patiently in line in a drizzling rain to watch the solemn funeral procession making its’ way to the sound muffled drums from the Field Marshal's. late home in| D. B. Eaton Place to St. Paul's Cathedral. The three mile route was choked with spectators. i Throughout the city,all flags were at half staff and many offices and shops were closed. Throughout the empire the ‘day was one of national mourning. In Northern Ireland, the home of the slain sdldier, there were special manifestations of grief and memor- ial services were, held in’ the churches. % i pees ACE ‘ly on two ‘tiny islands off the east lots for-sale in all parts of for it. Keck noe wv MAIL US YOUR Te iling, the home being razed in}. Dr. T. H. P. Duncan, “THE. OIL MAN FROM TEXAS.” \ Dr. Duncan is General Manager for the Dakota Oil Company, of Bismarck, and Fargo, organized to develop the Oil and Gas resources of the Dakotas. This Company is incorporated under the North Da- kota Laws and which means, you ave got to “Show Me” and be on “The Square.” Associated with Dr. Duncan ig E. A, King, Capitalist and successful oil man, O. B. Har- ris aleo a capitalist and an experi- enced oil man. Mr, M. O. Steen of Bismarck is Secretary and Treas- urer of the Company. e A Dr..Duncan practiced medicine; for nearly twenty years and accum- ulated considerable property in Texas: Oil was diacovered. some of his property: became very valu- able.” Living in &n oil country for thirty years, he: naturally became interestéd in the business and gave up the practice of medicine. Years of actual experience and hard knocks, taught him the Oil Busi- ness., Now he is offering his ex- perience to the People of the Da- ‘kotasto.‘PutThe "Dakotas On the 4-Oil Man??...We quote the Doctor as sayin Q if I’ could make people of the Dakotas know how much faith, and how sure I feel, that some of tHe largest oil fieJds in the world, will be discovered in these States. I spent nearly three months in Lemmon, South Dakota. I went over nearly every acre of the entire Field known as the Lemmon Oil Basin, and I selected 12,000 acres in the North East part of the Basin, in. Adams County, North Dakota, and I believe our derrick is built over the top of the “Big Pool.” I (have been over many oil fields in Oklahoma, Lousiana, and Texas and I believe our 12,000 is the most likely looking Oil Field I have ever seen, and I believe we are going to get a gusher that will turn the eyes of the World upon the Dako- tas. We must not fail, you must not fail us, you people of the Da- Kotas muSt lead out, and not wait for your neighbor; you must send in your order today. A few dollars invested in the Dakota Oil Com- pany may make you independently rich. A $100.00 investment may make you $10,000.00 or even $30,000.00. Dr. Duncan is in Room 608 & 510 McKenzie Hotel, and wants to see you. The Dakota Oil Com- | pany, Bismarck, N. D. Cloves arg grown almost entire-' PAGE: THREE canst of Africa-Zanzibar and -Pem- A.» i “DAKOTAN” GOES TO HARVESTER CO. John-Matthys is uate of. Dakota le Fargo, N. D., to. get a position at the International Harvester Co.’s Fargo office. Ruth Shine, who took a D. B. C..course after finish- ing High School, is the 8th ‘*Da- kotan’” forthe Hull Insurance Co. All Fargo. banks, all wholesale houses but one, employ D. B. C. students. 8 Fargo bank officers were . C. men. This answers your question of what school to attend. “Follow theSucce$$ful.”” School year begins in June. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D.' GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing and Remodeling. Prices reduced, . KLEIN, Tallor and Cleaner. Phone 770 LS D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and city.” ‘We can sell you that house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay: WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. -- List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before. Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. TONIGHT MONDAY NORMA , JEWEL CARMEN Shine “NOBODY” * TOPICS OF THE DAY AND NEWS -PICTURES TALMADGE In The Greatest Picture of All “SMILIN’ . THROUGH ” MATINEE DAILY 2:30. - TWO EVENING SHOWS : * TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY THURSDA This Law Aims at Qualifications, Rather than Salary--It is Intended to Man Your SS oe chools with Qualified Teachers