The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE NEWSPAPERMEN PAY'RESPECT TO ROOSEVELT Members of National Associa- tion Stop at Rim of the Maltese Cross Ranch PROPOSE MEMORIAL Governor Nestos Pays Tribute to Training of Dakotas in Life of Former President Medora, N. D., July 11 (Special); Theodore Roosevelt’s old home town; on the plains of North Dakota was: visited today by members of the National Editorial Association from 27 states, delegates to the annual convention of the association to be held next week in Missoula, Montana. The Editorial special train, which is headed for the Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks and for a three weeks tour of the Montana Rockies paused on its transconti- nental journey on the rim of the Maltese Cross Ranch here, where America’s Wild West President rode the range, long enough’ to recognize | with impressive ceremonies _ thej Roosevelt of the West who later became an editor of the East. Welcomed by Nestos Governor R. A. Nestos welcomed the journalists to North Dakota. He urged them to support a National movement to commemorate Roose- velt’s picturesque western days through the erection of a suitable monument on one of the ranches which the former president operated successfully in his younger days. “Medora was Roosevelt’s home town,” Governor Nestos said. “Here he developed those aggressive, deter- mined qualities for which he later became so famous. Here he learned independence, courage, loyalty to comrades and other characteristics so typical of Western life. It is fit- ting that the United States, which loved Roosevelt for his vigorous western ways should commemorate his identity with the real west by erecting at Medora a monument. It is fitting,” continued the governor, “that the editors of this country] should launch such a movement and back it up.” . Brimblecomb Responds Mr. J. B. Brimblecomb of Boston! responded to the’ governor’s welcome} and pledged the hearty support of the National Editorial Association to; the project of building a Roosevelt) memorial at Medora. Dr. V. H. Stickney of Dickinson/ painted a vivid word picture of Da- kotas beauties and presented the sug- gestion that there should be created | in the spectacular badland. country; of North Dakota a National Park | | | named perhaps .after Roosevelt and designed to preserve and nationally recognize one of America’s scenic wonderlands. Medora was crowded with riders from the hills. Cowboys, encouraged | by the editors’ staged a genuine wild- | west. Among the riders winning spe- cial commendation for their feats| were: Carl B. Olson, Jack Neuans,| Charlie Wolf, Jess Perkins, Bob’ Bullamore, Six Shooter Slim, Bill) McCarthy, Earl Harmon, Bob Mc-| Cloud, Nate Holliday, Jake Tom- mamichael and Louis Pilliser. The Northern Pacific special train, | on which the edtiors are travelling| is one of the finest Trans-Continent- | al trains which has ever been sent/ through the Northwest. There are! eight sleeping cars, two diners and; a baggage car carrying a complete printing shop with eylinder press and linotype, another baggage car and! an observation car. Three Weeks’ Tour | The editors will spend three weeks | on their Western tour stopping four! days in Missouri for their annual convention. ! North Dakota’s interest was cared | for by Charles Boise of the Immi-| gration Department, and R. G. Ca-! tron of the Agricultural Department. | A pamphlet entitled, “The Roose-| velt Country,” contained a full des-} cription of the Roosevelt country., Other state publications boosting North Dakota’s many industries, ag- | | | we will do it,” the colonel said. Ruth Kennell, San Francisco, ‘brary in the Kuzbas colony, Ru: of ~~ ene exchange. where money will be uakhown and “hours of service” will be the medium: ll have charge of the 20,000-volume® a settlement backed by Americans: wee ELEVATOR MANAGER ADMITS SHORTAGE OF $15,000 IN COMPANY'S ACCOUNTS Ceylon, Minn., July 11—0. L. Shively, manager or the Ceylon Farmers’ Elevator company here, today told’a newspaper man that he wag responsible for a $15,000 shortage.in the accounts of the elevator, announced today hy of- ficials. He said that he had used the company funds since his appoint- ment ag manager seven years ago, in hedging, with the view of making more morey for the ele- DEMPSEY-WILLS SIGN CONTRACT (By the Associated Press) New York, July 11.—Champion Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, through their managers, today signed a contract to box for the world’s heavyweight champion- ship at a time and place to be named later. . MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED (sy the Associated Press) Bloomington, Ill, July 11—More} than 300 shots exchanged by state! guardsmen and snipers marked the first night’s control of the Chicago’ and Alton shops by txoops. Two men hidden in a gully north of the shops fired twice at sentries before 3 a. m, Three hundred rounds «from. automatic rifles were poured in the gully. At daylight the place was searched, but no trace of the snipers found. , : Shooting was resumed at 7:15 this morning when snipers fired pn a sen- try at the northeast side of the shop yards. None of - the soldiers were wounded. It was officially reported: at the guard camp this morning that two more companies of troops would ar- rive today. It also was understood that non- union workers will arrive from Chi- eago today. Arrangements have been made to meet their train with two companies of troops to escort them to work. Four companies were stationed in the shops last night, while the Springfield. company patrolled the Union depot district. The entire night was a succession of alarms. \ With non-union workmen expected today the troops are preparing to resist an attack in foroe, Ninety-four non-union workmen arrived this mornig. They were searched by the troops and a gun was found sticking outside of: one man’s sock. It was confiscated. Colonel Culbertson in command has issued orders that all workmen going into the shops be searched for weapons and liquor. “If there is any fighting to be done Crowds ‘of: strikers and strike sympathizers began crowding ‘around vator company. \ “My first loss was $200, but I was afraid to tell the officers of the company and thought I could make this amount up, but in- stead I kept going in deeper and deeper,” he said. ~““Friday I told one of the offi- cers of the shortage and later told the members of the board of directors. That is all there is to iw” No legal steps have been taken. APPEALS MADE FOR GUARD IN 3 MORE STATES (Continued from page 1.) fuse to enter the Alton yards at Bloomington to take out“trains as long as machine guns bristled in the shops. They voted to operate-only mail trains unless the trains were de- livered to them outside the shop dis- trict during; the encampment of troops in the yards, Shop crafts leaders expressed sat- isfaction over the suc of tine strike while most of the roads were non-commital. The Santa Fe, Bur- lington and Missouri, Kansas and Texas announced steadily improving conditions. OBTAIN INJUNCTION East St. Louis, Ill, July 12—The Cleveland-Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis railroad today obtained a tem- porary injunction in federal court here restraining striking shopmen from interfering in any way with operation of the road or with its em- ployes. EMPLOYE WOUNDED Denison, ‘'ex., July 2.—An employe of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad was shot and “seriously wounded and several other men se- verely beaten in a clash between alleged istrikers or strike sympathiz- 88TH BUDDIES — WILL MEET AT FORT SNELLING Will Resume Life in Barracks When They Hold Second Annual Reunion St. Paul, Minn, July 11.3 of the 88th or Cleverleaf Di from Montana, Missouri, Minnesota, | Towa, Nebraska, North and South Da- kota will resume life in barracks at Ft. Snelling Minn., when they gather there for their second annual reunion | September 1-3. The governors of their states have signified their in- | tention of coming as guests of honor. | according to a statement from the 88th Division Association, | Every veteran will be assigned to | army barracks with other members| of his particular regiment, it was an-| nounced, and the Ft. Snelling Post) Exchange will furnish meals at’ a/ small sum, 3 _ The fair groungs at St. Paul wil | suggest a scene in France September 2, for’impersonators of French town | criers with drums will rally the vet- erans for a parade. The veterans! have been assigned the use of the| hippodrome: on that day at the Min-/ nesota State-Fair, which is to be held! September 2-9, and will be admitted free to the grounds and to a reserved section of the grandstand, according to the announcement, ‘ On the evening of September «| there will be boxing, vaudeville and a general Saturday night’ pntertain- ment at the fort. Sunday afternoon, in addition to the annual election of officers, there will-be addresses by the governors, and citizens of Minne- apolis and St, Paul may attend a field day. Army polo and golf will sup- plement the athletic events, and the commandant at Fort Snelling plans to fire every gun at the fort, it was stated. Regimentai band music, athletics, motion pictures, singing and vaudeville are planned for the first evening of the reunion. Low rates Will be available on all railroads, according to Maj. Charles Briggs of St. Paul, division chairman. Twin City business men are co-oper- ating in the arrangements for the gathering. Vice President Coolidge, Gen. Pershing and Hanford MacNid- er, national commander of the Amer- ican Legion, will be invited. pal as RENEWS ATTACK ON HARDING Washington, July 11—Continuing his attack on the federal reserva board and its governor, W. P. G. Harding, Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, declared in the/ senate to- day that Harvard university at the June commencemént’ exercises had conferred the degree of Doctor of| Laws on Mr. Harding “to help Wah} Street in its efforts to get him re- appointed governor.” Evils of Betting , Chums ety Sidney Weinburg, ondon, @ halfpenny, he couldn’t get inside a milk can. He won. But he couldn’t get out until hose pital surgeons had “amputated” the can. MUNICIPAL GARAGE FOR DETROIT, MICH. pe ame Detroit, Mich., July 11—A muni- cipal garage, three stories high with 270,000 square feet of floor space, is expected to be ready for use at De- troit, Mich., within the next three months. It will cost about $900,000, and will be storage place and repair shop for 700 motor vehicles owned by the city, Three gasoline tanks, each holding 15,000 gallons, will be placed underground outside the building, and will be filled by pump- ing from a railroad track a block distant. SECTION HAND HELD TO JURY Moorhead, n., July 11,—Frank Amberon, former section hand at Downer, was held to the Clay county grand jury on a charge of attack; with intent to kill following, a pre- liminary hearing today. Gust Stive, one of the men he is alleged to have cut following dismissal from the section gang, is not yet out of dan- ger, according to physicians, forces had been agreed upon with a group of Dominican leaders who have been in Washington some months on their own initiative in conference with department officials. The pro- gram will be carried out the state- ment said as soon as it can be as- certained whether it meets with the approval of a majority of the Domi- nican people. U. S. IS FACING HUGE DEFICIT (By the Associated Press) Washington, July 11—The govern- ment faces a net deficit of $425,000,- | 000 for the current fiscal year, Pre-| NET STAI . SLOPE sident Harding today informed! the) STANS PLAY At DiGkiawont second annual business meeting of| Dickinson, N. D, July 10.—Tenni federal executives. Receipts for the| pavers from all: sections of the Mis, year the ‘president said in address-| POT! ron o sections of the Mi ing the mecting, were estimated at | S0Uti slope Will be entered in a di $3,074,000,000 and expenditures at | tfict tennis tournament’ to be held $3,771'000,000 leaving an apparent ; Rete July 20, 21. Prizes will be of- excess of expenditures amounting to| fered not only the winners of the $697,000,000 reduced however, by the| doubles and singles events, but to general balance of $272,000,000 in the | runners-up and winners of consola- treasury on June 30. | tion matches. Play will be at the | Dickinson country club courts. Mar. MISSOULA sg |isnmenicis HAT IN RING Missoula, Mont., July 11.—A neigh-| - bor and friend of former Congress- woman Jeanette Rankin, Mrs. Mag- gie Smith Hathaway of Missoula, Mont., Democrat, has filed candidacy for nomination to the, national Mouse. of Representatives. Mrs. Hathaway has served two terms, in the Montana House of Representa- tives, and last term was the Demo- cratic floor leader. EVACUATION OF SANTA DOMINGO BEING PLANNED Washington, July 11.—The state department announced today that a tentative program for evacuation of Santo Domingo by American military MARRIAGE A LA MODE. Economy is stressed in Ameri- betrothals, but it, has not pen Ship Us Your ' Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. place on the program of the Bird Island bridegroom. “When he wants a wife he must be. prepared to spend a little money on entértainment. He must court the girl lavishly for one month, then give an elaborate din- ner to” her friends and his. This is followed by open house and frée drinks for at least a week, ‘ Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel, We give mail orders prompt attention. ——— T YPEWRITERS Peas. All Makee Tremendous Crowd Witnesses Your Eyes Sensational Moral Drama Hundreds Turned Away Last Times Today Come Early So You Won’t Miss the FEATURE PICTURE OF THE YEAR INN. I GREBE CORINNE GRIFFITH TOMORROW and THURSDAY AL ST. woe COMEDY —and— in “MORAL FIBRE” RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES: Actually on Hand For Immediate Delivery OTTO DIRLAM 218 MAIN Capitol Theatre One Night Thursday July 13 DIES. FOLLOWING SUICIDE ATTEMPT Gackle, N. D., July 11.—Chris Hehr, 64, laborer of this village died here Saturday of injuries self inflicted three days previously. He attempted to commit suicide by hanging but his wife found him banging to the raft- ers in a barn while he was still alive and cut him down. Every effort made ers and men believed to be strike breakers here early today. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the seeretary of state include: Farmers Exchange, Ine. of Niobe, Ward county; retail merchandising, capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, Philip A. Gross, Herman P. Gross, Dewey J. Gross, K Loma Telephone Co., Loma; far mers telephone line; capital stock, | $5,000; incorporators, Ed. Wienecke, Wm. Kain, H. J. Chestley, John Lill, Wm. Cheatley. Sheyenne Motor Cc., Sheyenne; cap- ital stock, $10,000; incorporators, &. 0. Odegaard, Rudolph Kramer, Anna Odegaard. to save his life failed and he suc-| cumbed after remaining uncon: for three days. Reasons for his s cide are unknown. WERNER FARMERS FORM NEW CIRCUIT] Werner, N. D., July 10.—Organiza tion of a Werner Dairy circuit was] perfected here Saturday night with) L. A. Winter as president and A. G. Prager, secretary. More than a doz- en farmers have signified their de- sire to become members, forswear wheat gambling and participate in the purchase of purebred dairy stock | The organization was conceived when farmers signed up attended the re-! cent New Salem Holstein Breeders! circuit tour. | SLIPS FROM HORSE | AND IS_ DROWNED You should be able Cheques. Did You Have a Pleasant in the affirmative if your plans were thoughtfully and properly made. —If your private papers, jewelry, etc., were locked in a Safe Deposit Box. —If your vacation funds were carried in the form of theft-proof, Let us co-operate with you in making your vacation free from care and worry. You will appreciate our helpful vacation service. Vacation? to answer cheerfully loss-proof Travelers Auditorium WATCH FORTHE | STREET PRICES 55c, 85c AND $1.10 Including Tax Seats—Harris & Woodmansee, Tuesday, July 11 i al a i ‘ 1 TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF \ ricultural and otherwise were given|+h4 shops this morning and at 10, THE PRUDENTIAL Hazen, N. D., July 11.-2Gerhard, 9 to, the: editors. trelock orders were issued to set up| INSURANCE COMPANY OF AmERrcA | Hazen, OM Oe ney te rene ane / The North Dakotans making the} ‘chi = RTC te Dereey sieve Chat 8 moet a ‘of | year-old son of August Maske, farme, trip are E. L, Peterson of Dickinson; | ™Achine’ guns covering every €n-) the policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL | living 12 miles southwest of here Leonard K. Dowriey of Wahpeton and | ‘Tn¢e. DT be held at the Heise Office of ead soe: | slipped from a horse he was riding "a Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mann of Bis- ie ‘ pey,2 the City of Newark, New Jersey, on and apparently watering in ee . onday, the Fourtl 5 1922! a marck, | DEPUTIES ARE NAMED at twelve orelock aoaD: far the purpose of, | Creek and was drowned. The hoy. Ba ee | (By the Associated Press) selecting four persons to be voted for by the: | been herding cattle about a mile fron! Washington, July 11.—The govern plo Piuehae. ae srenibers of i his home and when he failed to. re- c ‘ Xe direct hand in the suppression of all Eighth day-of Jariuary, 1023. holder of the | Members of the family. A whip which | « disorders arising from the strike of such meeting. every pol licyholder of the ied found floating | ; . . corporation who is of the f twenty- he usually carried was foun i ,Tailway shopmen which interfere ears of upwards and whose poliey has been |on the water and the body was r | with the transportation ofi the mails} inforee for at least one year last past shall be | covered from the stream a few fect) ‘ * | entitled to cast one vote ~ roxy. ira tor the movement of interstate com-| EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Acting Pres. | away. 3 | pane merce. Appointment of a number of ania . . . United States deputy marshals at] ~ Editors Dedicate Memorial at} points in the middle west where dis- A G = d th Medora Toda: | orders have occurred, already have ranamother = y been authorized by Attotney General ee . a —_— ! Daugherty and in disclosing this in Ee 3. Medora, N. D., July 11.—A tablet,!a statement yesterday after confer- “to stand by the side of the. road, while the races of men go by,” was dedicated here today in memory of; Theodore Roosevelt, with the tour-| ing members of the National Edi-| torial Association as the guests of, honor. The tablet finally will have its place in a memorial arch which | will span the National Park Highway | at this point. It was at this point in the early| eighties that Roosevelt spent his | youth as a rancher and the tablet dedication was a part of a Roosevelt day celebration. Dr. V. H. Stickney of Dickinson, president of the North Dakota Roo-| sevelt Memorial Association presided sat the dedication of the tablet and Governor R. A. Nestos spoke for, the state. \ The special train of the National Editorial Association passed through Bismarck at 7:20 o’clock this morn- ing, carrying between 300 and 400 editors and their wives. Passengers from this section of the state were taken on_ here. 4 | portation ring with President Harding, the at- torney general declared “this policy would be continued wherever justi- fied and required.”; Law and order} must be preserved, he said, property and life protected and the movement of mails and interstate commerce not interfered with. (By the Associated Press) Dennison, O., July 11.—One, hun- dred Pennsylvania railroad section men quit work here this morning in protest, it is said, against a five per cent wage cut ordered by the com- pany effective today. { “BIG FOUR” MEETS RAIL MEN | Cleveland, July 11.—The four chief executives of the “Big Four” trans- | brotherhoods will meet! several railroad managers in Chicago tomorrow to confer regarding pro-| tests of brotherhood members on the alleged action of railroad managers in asking them to do work usually done by striking shopmen and other | matters pertaining to the shopmen’s| | strike. AT SHEBLER’S Mrs..A, J. Raymond and her twin daughters of Dent Col At Yight is Mrs. J.C. Daniel, the children’s grahdmother. . She's 33), Lunch Served TOMORROW NIGHT ‘ July 12th Music by WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA All Taxis and White Bus Line will furnish Service at 25¢ each. ‘EVERYBODY WELCOME DAIRY FARM And if you are looking for 3 drive away dull care you'll at Midnight Can you imagine it? Connie as Cleonatra? That’s what she Is.and she’s some kid. Boy, she’s a scream! AMT UU CU jusement, something to not miss “Polly of the - Follies.’ UU LSLN TONIGHT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY .