The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST. Somewhat unsettled, but. general. ly fair tonight and Thursday: CK TRIBUNE [xx] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923 ESTABLISHED 1873 STATE IN PRICE FIVE CENTS | DU HARVEY HOME TO ADVISE ON TO COACH OFFICIALS SRT RS TATA REET ANS EL TSIEN RMR | GHOST VOICE MAY MAKE HER DIVA ‘BULK POOLED WHEAT HELD ORDERLY NEW KIND OF - BANDIT QUEEN —— ARATION eee eS OFFICIALS ARE INAUGURATED STRY COST TOLD SOLONS ALLIES MAY BREAK ON REP FINANCE PROBLEMS OF MILL, BANK HOME BUILDERS, DETAILED BY GOV. R. A. NESTOS IN HIS MESSAGE FARM at REP AR ATIONS \ YET FOR SALE IS DISCOVERED FOR NEW TERMS Agricultural Program of Executive and Score of Recom- q | | = . mendations Concerning Taxation and Other Problems cee ‘ ‘ : British Ambassador Guest of | Wheat Growers Has Disposed | Eizabeth Sullivan, Aged 21,| Ceremonies in Legislature| pe scaven to Members for Consideration at the 18th 4 President Hardi Of but 300,000 Out of 1;- | Held by Evanston Police— Precede Delivery of Gov- Session—Economy Urged by the Executive—Four Year eh 1 vel a bi 500,000 Bushels, Report | Directed “Gang” ernor’s Message Terms for State and County Officials Is Urged—Broad nd val at Capital | ja | Program for Peopling of State Is Advocated. on 4 MARKETING| PLANNED ROBBERIES; AUDIENCE JOINS IN SONG | Wi Give Result of Observa- tions Upon Economic Problems of Europe Washington, Jan. 3.—Ambassador Harvey was the guest of President Harding at the white house here today on his first visit to Washing- ton since going to the London: post. Since his arrival last night from ew York, when he was taken di- ‘reelty to the White house, Colonel i ' That Car Shortage Helps | The Situation i ree i Grand Forks, Jan. 3.—Over one ; million five hundred thousand bu- \shels of wheat have been delivered j jte the North Dakota Wheat Growers association for sale, according to a {report of R. L. Taft, cashier. Of |this amount ‘only about 300,000 bu- ;shels have been sold. It is expected ; that the pool thi Woman Confesses to Police | And _ Implicates Many Others Also | Chicago, Jan. 3—A new kind of | bandit queen, one who ruled band and directed the “work” for the jfascination of perfect technic rather jthe public today by the police of Evanston. iqueen, to look at the rings?” she jasked as she smoothed out her rum- the; than for the gain was introduced to! “You'd never think I was a band:t | es of Legislature Is Pro- | ceeding Rapidly FIRE IN CAPITOL While about 1,000 people were crowded in the house chamber on | the third floor of the capitol this afternoon, fire was discovered in a waste paper receptable in a wash room in the basement. A great deal of smoke was created and a mop was\burned, but the janitors extinguished the fire Organization of Both Branch- WAREHOUSE PLAN IS SUGGESTED Governor R. A. Nestos laid before the state legislature in his message this afternoon his policy toward the state industries and the problems brought before the legislature in conducting state-owned business. The Governor urged nonpolitical boards of managemen<¢ for the Mill and Elevator Association and the Bank of Nortt Dakota, and urged the liquidation of the Home Building As- sociation. The Governor told the legislature that for the operation of flour mills such as the state-owned project in Grand Forks from $750,000 to $1,000,000 is needed as capital stock, for y R »|pled clothing and cc ‘ . Prob- . ran . A A = Harvey has made no statements on [tive million mark The organiaa-|cheap Jewelry, “" "anced Mt her] without any more damage. Prob- | Which provision must be made by this legislative session. iva ‘ He) purpose connected with his vis- jtion has been forthcoming as a sales} She is Elizabeth Sullivan, bobbed | ple in the building knew o {the He informed the session that a revolving fund of $600,000 ae it. | PU Broadly he comes to lay before the president and his advisors in per- sonal conference the results of nis close observation of the economic and other problems of Europe froin | agency since August 15. “According to our orderly plan ‘of marketing we should sell about 60U,- the probable size of our pool, but due {to the acute car shortage we have |000 bushels per month, according to} jhair and 21, whose brother operates a confectionary store. “My sheik, Glen, was 0. K. but 1! fire. | Inauguration ceremonies, arranged lon short notice by joint committees j of the senate and the house who de- to $1,000,000 has been found necessary to handle the farm loan business as of the Bank of North Dakota, and asked consideration of this and other problems connectled with th rural credits department of the bank. jhad to steer, But that Tommy Guest L f the H Building Association, he said, will - rj | y 5 SPR OSsses 0: e Home buildin: the vantage point of his London [ot been able to maintain this pro-jwas yellow. One night we were wa.t-/ sired to pay a tribute to new state| ant $250,000 to $315 ote deperdentiinonteiekreet|t post. portion,” Mr. Taft stated. “This,|ing to pull a stick up and he got cold’ officals who began two-year terms | Pang’ bd) Dept) His visi perhaps, significantly coincides with the adjourned mect- ing of the allied premiers now being held in Paris after the London con- ference in an effort to reach an ac- cord on the vexing problem of Ger-| men reparatoins. Colonel Harvey's presence here vt this time, it is suggested, affords a direct means of puttin administra- tion officials in intimate touch with be giving closest attention. ATTACK BRITISH PLAN By NEA Service New Orleans, Jan. 2.—Will a make her an American operatic phenomenon? As a little girl Mrs. Nuncio had MRS. CARMEN C10 few days ago the Italian died. Mrs. Nuncio fell into a death-like trance, | her friends gay. sung before, she burst forth in a delicate dramatic soprano voice. She was taken to Dr. G. Faratta, pupil of Liszt and the south’s fore- jhowever, in view of the increasing strength of the market which many predict will continue to be bullish on account of the admitted world shortage of 150 million bushels, we regard as most fortunate. It will mean that the bulk of our grain will hit the high points of the market and this will be a benefit that all our members can share in for all stable this fall, and we are prone to attribute it to the orderly market- caused partly by the car shortage, ifeet. I stuck my gun to his head and said: ‘I'll blow your brains out lif you try to quit now.’ That brought ‘him across right. “Glenn started me on this stuff. \I’d go out with him and wait in the {car while he pulled stick-ups) but he 'didn’t know how to work it, so I took \part. Then we got the rest of the gang and put over some swell jobs. ;Guest and Thomas Gash were ar- rested and the police are seeking ing of this year’s crop. » This was|Glen Henley, Connie Wold and Roy | brief exerc'ses opened ‘furnished by McDonald's orchestra, iGreen. yesterday, preceded the message of | Governor Nestos to the legislature this afternoon, The speaker's rostrum in the house chamber, where both memgers | of the senate and the house gather- jed for the ceremon‘es and to listen jto Governor Nestos’ recommenda- tions to the legislative bodies, deco- ! complete routine busine ready for the joint s i and be ‘ion. The h music w of litigation now in the courts. 4 The annual interest charge upon the industrial and farm loan bonds of the state now amounts to about $535,397.50 and the legislature must make provision to: protect the state’s interest and keep the state’s credit good if the earn ings of the bank and the mill and elevator, together wit! the payments on farm mortgages; are not.sufficient to mee the interest charges. A 4 %e ; ‘i 2 ees > Broad Program ‘Predicted. st voice, implanted in the deli- i a ps Bet the average price for the variety Roberies of a theatre and a gro-, rated with palms and flowers. Both 7 all the background of developments | 8" tad ea Nuncio, | 1 Want to sing,” she said when and grade delivered.” cery and numerous hold-ups were] the senate and house went into ses- Rox pecrortiee rat etiiillis. oy sel they, takesshapeyal ithe) Barigicon | One uargeu cu we cnc / | he recovered. ‘Though.she'd never! “The market has been, unusually|planned, the police said. ‘Thomas| sion carly this afternoon in order to e legislature by the governor. I - ference to which they are known to! 25, by a departed singer friend, asked economy not inconsistent wit good administration of the laws the state four year terms for stat and county officials and revision ¢ OF STILLS {8 Paris, Jan. 3—The cabinet council} an Italian friend, an accomplished | most musical authority. but largely through the efforts of; Raymond Green and Conrad Woid,! and included musical numbers, the the tax laws in many important as of French ministers this morning] ginger. “Exquisite!” exclamicd Farrata.|the wheat growers. Unheard of {the latter 16, were arrested today recitation of the American's Creed pects, . insisted Premier Poincare move inj “When I die,” he told the little} “It your fortitude to study hard is! premiums have been paid this season and confessed many thefts and rob-! by the audience, administering of Dealing with the subject of agr the conference this afternoon the! girl one day, “I'll leave you a won- | as great as your ability to sipg, especially on the durum wheats which |beries and implicated Henley and the oath to the state officials. culture Governor Nestos propose .adoption of the French reparations} derful gift.” plan as the minimum acceptable toj Carmen forgot that. Then just a there’s no limit to your. possibsli- ties.” a formerly sold at a flat cash prices” According to Mr. Taft's report, Bert Banes as well as two girls be- ‘sides Miss Sullivan. The latter four Lieutenant-Governor Frank H. | Hyland pres‘dent at the joint ses- ,8 Program to provide greater sto jage facilities for grain so as to ma! [oxen , France. In’ the event the meeting| Paes fifty cars of No. 1 dark northernjare being sought. sion. After the opening committees] Judge Nuessle, Among Last Possibly a more orderly marketin does not accept this plan Premier} spring brought an average premium| were named to escort the officials e oa e aud) urged cooperative marketing. Poincare was sirectedy to - face VETS’ APPEAL SAYS WATER of 14 cents; the sales of’ all grades! land the Governor to the house Acts as District Judge, it is becoming more and mor conference to register formally lack/ of agreement among the allies. The} council which met under the chair- plan was an abandonment of the of amber durum brought an aver- age of 11% cents, while the other ‘DECEMBER COLD chamber. The program rendered wa as follows: !apparent that the problems of tt Issues Order ‘farmers must be solved through cc h f r ieee 4 ai loperative enterprises rather than b manship of President Millerand de-| Lr Bp ee | Appoinkin b of committees to no- CITY WINS LAW (SUIT Nantes, nn coc oe cided that the British reparations} : For Cooperative Marketing j tify the officials the legislature was Nestos, “and this cooperative devel treaty of Versailles. | CONFERENCE MAY FAIL | MANY CLATHS| ss 2 cme <I A. T. Fortney, manager of the Fortney and Johnson Elevator com- pany of Bowden, N. D., while in this REPORT SHOWS ready. Song—“America The Beaut'ful” ’ By the Aud’ence {opment should be encouraged an fostered by the state wherever pos sible.” Destruction of stills and moon- shine liquor taken in raids in Bur- ; Pann By a i There should be both federal anc city recently conferring with offici- Administering oath to officials. . ‘eigh county was ordered by Judge | aon a eLondan ian fr Mostict henmorne| Changed by U.S. Supreme, {ais of the North Dakota Wheat See cinroray MeDonald’s Orchestra | Nuessle as among his last. official St8te lesisla tonto sede aad ing newspapers endorse the British| Gvowsks, aivouletionieateteacihetr cnn Song—“North Dakota” ......., gainst unfair reparations scheme as presented at! Paris yesterday but the wide differ-| ences of the proposals from the French plan awakens fear in some| quarters lest an agreement prove| impossible and the conference fail. Resume of Work Shows Much Is Accomplished on Vets’ Cases Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3. Zuger Says. The 35 percent increase in water rates ordered by federal ‘court con- tinues until the injunctional order issued against the railroad commis- association should prove a boon to independent and farmer's elevators. “This year our elevator has not merchandised a bushel of grain but we have dealt exclusively in pooléd cooperate marketing of wheat by the} Warm Spell Near End of Month Brings Average to Near that of Other Years Although the first part of De- oe By the Audience (Led by Frank L. Gale) “The American's Creed”........ cf Recited by Audience by Judge Christianson) Message......By Gov. R. A. Nestos Song—“America”..By the Audience 1cts on the district bench. The or- ier, directed to F. L, Watkins, de- seribes the property as follows: ‘4 Ine copper coil fitted in keg cooler, | keg about 20 gallon; 1 piece copper coil fitted about four feet long and part of coil; one cream can lid fitted discriminations and to insure suci iassociations against unfair pra: ses. “To insure the success of the pool however,” he said, “we shall necd adequate facilities for storage at the terminals, the primary markets, and Sa an el{sion, when the raise was granted, is|Wwheat,” Mr. Fortney states. “It has i i i ” Tt i eae gary ep ' d . 8. Vet if i -lcoldest w f i an floor $20 ‘ Ra : sentatives in Paris ate awaiting |ans’ Bureau which has been holding|Zuger, one of the attorneys for' the cfs the; hasksdaiof/buy lng: and. we ot: eRe a. see neaperled xis were crowded with spectators] ‘The | small coil_part; 19 gallon cream can of storage of grain is upon the farm word from the allied premiers be- fore presenting the new German proposal for a reparations settle- ment no reply haying yet been re- ceived to the request of the German ambassador that Dr. Carl Bergmann, sessions in the Fargo sub-district since November 20th completed its work here on December 20th, after spending twenty-one days in Fargo and nine days in Bismarck. During their thirty-day session company. ‘The water company, he n , says, is given thirty days in which|be on the right side of the balance to file exceptions to the valuation|Sheet at the end of the year. This of the plant fixed by the railroad|year we have run 100,000 bushels of commission, and to’ offer reasons| Pooled wheat through our house, why the valuations’ should not, be|and our services have been paid for bureau station, the mild streak ~o- ward the end of the month brought up the average temperature to a Point where it was, for the month of December, but 2 degrees below ceremonies wete short( but the mes- sage of Governor Nestos) which was (Continued on Page Three.) MANY REGRET containing juice of mash; two half but the realization of the large: gallon bottles full moonshine whis-)profits from the pooling syste ky; two pint fruit jars full moon- | would require that the grain supp shine whisky; one pint bottle full,should be fairly well distributed | moonshine whisky.” tween the terminal and primo . whi ‘assum-{normal, accordin, Mr. Watkins is directed to obtain markets and the farm granary. the German spokesman, be heard by 278 claims were reviewed for com-{comfirmed. al A See Ne een Oey meterological Simascy peers RETIREMENT OF | te witnesses to the destruction, | + Warehouse Provision fae ae Sere pensation or vocational training. Of| cminnian aus of the Ciniga thas (dising this graine ‘Thle is the only |by the weatho eee The action was taken on represen-| Stating that to enable the farm De: orgmen oud toaey tint is Te: | the 78 elatins zeviowed seventy, wer tty ave ttcyctentas sence sonia; tara | sberiee tual hel local’ glevator.ahould|¢ The otetel Goce wicporstare 6 SHERIFF WELCH) tation by State's Attorney MeCuray |to hold his grein arevigheng ee Ae ee Monde meat ba | Hranted:an increase in.componsation,| saving ‘the federal court ontel cre: |Be asked to do, for it is very diffl-|the taonth of 16 Gegrees mre aero, eameuse that there was no further need for|be made for financing him, the go him consulting his government “| thirty-one received their first award. fore he could put the proposals in writing. It was said in German circles that if the conference broke up before the premier’s reply to the German request the proposals probably ented at all. German offic’ pleased with the British proposals but express little hope that the Brit- ish plan, even in its main points, w:ll be accepted by France. They Action was postponed on eighty-five cases for special medical examina- tion, hospitalization, additional! evi- dence or a more complete report of medical treatment from the adjutant general of the army or the Bureau of Navigation.. There were fifty claims reviewed for Section Two Training. (This training provides for $100 a month while in training plus dependency.) Of the fifty cases fear that France is determined to take independent action unless the French plan is accepted by the al- lies, STEELE MAN TO TEST DEER LAW Steele, N. D., Jan. 3.—Ira Maw of Tappen, N. D., waived examination Saturday when arraigned on charges, of shooting a doe or female deer and reviewed thirty-two were granted and eighteen denied. There are approximately 8,500 cases in the sub-district and it is interesting to. note the comparative- ly small number of men who were not satisfied with the decision hand- (Continued on Page Three) EMPLOYE BECOMES HEAD OF | | vided that the 35 percent increase|| cult. for a local manager to sell grain should be effective until the railroadjto the best advantage at points hu- commission held a hearing to deter-|dreds of miles away. On the other mine.» valuation and rates. Mr.|hand, the association is in a much Zuger said the federal court must) better position to meet the kzen pass on the reasonableness of the|competition in the grain trade, It commission’s rulin, has sales agencies at the terminals, storage space available there, and men in charge who know as much about -the value of wheat as those who buy,” Mr. Fortney stated. 4 NO TAX LIMIT /ON THE COUNTY’S TUITION FUND! The tax limitation law of 1919 was construed by the supreme court to have no applicationn as a tax limit- ation statute to taxes levied for the county tuition fund for the support of the public schools, by the supreme rt in an opinion handed down RECORD FOR “DRYNESS.” Ft, Yates; N. D., Jan. 3.—A record for “dryness” has just been made by the Indians of this reservation that could ‘scarcely be equaled in these home-brew” days. There were be- tween thirty and forty separate In- dian Christmas celebrations _ this week on the reservation, and, Supt. Mossman declares, not: one case of drunkenness has been‘ reported from any of these: celebrations. and the normal recorded in December was 13 above. In/1921 it was 19; in 1920 it was 18; in 1919, 12; in 1918, 22;-in 1917, 3; in 1916, 4. The cold- est December on record, on an ay- erage for the month, was 1897 when the temperature averaged 2 degrees below zero for the entire month. During the month just passed the highest point recorded on the ther- mometer was 45, on December 24, and the lowest 21 below on December 9. The total amount of snowfall for the month was 12.9 inches and there was on the ground at the end of the month 8.2 inches. The precipitation which was ninety-four one-hun- dredths of an inch was the greatest since 1916, and augurs well for crops next year. The normal for the montn is .62, the actual amount of precipi- tation in December exceeding the normal by nearly one-third. The percentage of possible sun- shine was 55, or 6 percent above Rollin. Welch, sheriff of Burleigh county for four years and a deputy for four years previous, stepped out .of the sheriff's office yesterday af- ter helping Albin Hedstrom, incom. ing sheriff, to learn a few of the ins and outs of the place. \Mr. Welch's departure was regret- ted by many around the courthouse, as he has been one of the most pop- ular of the county officials, and one of the most obliging. During his eight years in the office he has had very little trouble in handling pris- oners, and two years ago he had the distinction of being elected sher- iff without opposition. Mr. Welch is undetermined as to his future course. Sheriff Hedstrom announced that Deputy Sheriff Edward Kafer would continue as field deputy and deputy Sheriff Robert Phelps would continue as office deputy. All the new officials were settled normal. There were 6 clear days, in the courthouse today and doing the staff in evidence in the cases|ernor said: “I would recommend + of Johnson brothers, Otto Reimer|/you a thorough investigation of th: and Tom Garness, possibilities of so amending tl City Wins Suit. 'bonded warehouse law of our sta In the suit of the Bismarck Home| ®S to cover well located and secure’ Builder Company against the City of; built granaries upon the farms Bismarck and county treasurer, in{/0UF State; permitting the differe:: which the plaintiff protested against | localities to organize cooperati sewer assessments in Serer lattice cane the ahent cou nia a No. 4 (northeastern part of the city), Judge Nuessle has held that the Jot eects dated heen eee ‘ Ra eir yy aEe aS im the *8-/ collateral in the bussiness life 4 4 the state and nation.” feet of frontage, and given judgment) The governor urged for the benef to the city for that amount. The j A M© of agriculture, increased diversi‘ total judgment is $3,716.02, This! cation, a better balanced program «! was the amount asvessed against the! production and better grain gradi lots by the special assessment com-} and marketing conditions, and <j mission of the city. clared also there was the need 7 Two Divorces Granted. ; more people in the state to consunic Orders handed down by Judge/the products, and in this conpecti Nuessle before vacating the district!urged a program for the building bench include: up and populating of the state. Maggie Martin was In the first part of his address he went over the situation with granted d vorce from Claude Martin, and plain- kas ou! istri é 17 partly cloudy‘and 8 cloudy. H i tiff was awarded attorneys fees. Both} spect to the state industries ay ! h for tri by futin Olsen, Game GREAT ARMOUR PACKING C0 Pte case, instituted by James C. GS grove cua ada ware forbidden to roe within. aj then presented the taxation probleis ) <* Warden 0. McGrath was the com. . ye Davis as agent of the president onde year. : : of the ae iiee Tepettank plaining Avitness, 2 the—transportation act, came Pads: : Amelia Smith was granted divorce amare teat lat eee ike Maw declares that he followed the T J | N ook Rally Tapas ibaa Aa Fiore ofusadote South ay oth | been impressed by the many. eritic- doe, claiming that the deer passed ; i, \ } Pree taeihe Gecaan ike county] | ‘ . oSkata of Nota Dahon cn, went assenamnenh: aad: paxatiod amring j him in'the brush at a point north of He See aaa eee ant citer dG cee ‘lta Lance ne ates Teh Wit cone yearm) “end “eapeclally:, agali Soeetoe the caine ee gmeiucky, shot) Chigago, Jan. 4,— Armour and Company for the first | (ote) (ie limit ot the laws for the ; : 5 |against Noch ‘Brothers vans nrey|the great increase in the tax b i Sowing the animal: Lene Gena ne! time since it was orgenited in 1862 today operated without | year 1919 as fixed by the legislature. | wholesale houses, action dismisgea| Jens resting upon our farm lanc. } was a buck oradoe, ’ "| a member of the family in the president’s chair. VBHAAT | tbe vine biected ta) was: Leyied * | as to Lewis-Vidger company. pip pint rab evens = , He tHon assorts that he turned the| F. Edison White, a worker from the ranks, occupied the |the rate of one mill that there is much need of a care!c! q * animal over to the nearest justice of position made vacant by the resignation of J. Gesen Armour | "the decisién of the court, uphold- —____— a INDICTMENT investigation and wise revision i Py the peace, acknowledging his viola-] yesterday, who became chairman of the board'of directors. ing the position of the’ officials of Bastrop, La., Jan. 3.—The movement of additional state AGAINST WARD |: assessment and bet uaa 4a ‘ 4s cnet tne day tnd that he then pur-)" “Mr, White became head ‘of one of the world’s greatest | Pierce county, was delivered by Chief troops to Bastrop to join the four companies already there hope and believe you will give {: , tion conducted by the justice. chased the deer at the statutory auc- Game Warden McGrath insists that] a million dollars. such a method of securing exonera- tion from violation of the law of. shooting female deer, is no longer in Mr. White started his career in the cooling rooms of the Goedel and Sons packing house in Peoria, Illinois, packing. industries, its annual business totalling more than | Justice Birdzell. POPE PIUS HOUSES CHILDREN Rome, Jan. 3.—The villa of the in 1890. | Popes situated at Gastel Candolfo, and at Mer Rouge, the effort to locate Harold Peegerstrom, carbon plant time keeper whose disappearance has furnished ‘a new angle to the investigation by federal and state agents into the whitecap operations’ and the preparation for the these criticisms and to the reco- mendations made. by the. treasur‘r, auditor. and tax commissioner of our state, and. the tax officials of our various counties and local IS DISMISSED » Jan, 2—Su- lustice Speeger today Preme Court , has be 4 Fy P missed an indictment charging | divisions, your most earnest co! 3 force. Maw the defendant insisted| At the age of 20 he was with Armour and company, hace Sieg peta Eehiag ae ‘asylum for| inauguration Friday of an opening hearing by the state at- first degree murder against Walter /cration, and het you ‘will makes , that he was within the law and the)as inspector. Within a year and a half he organi and |400 orphen girls who recently ar- 1, y ‘on, hold-| changes in oyr law as will tend . ease will be battled out in the dis- Was made manager of the sheep department. Ten ‘years | rived from Armenia. ; house torney general were among today’s developments in More- ing that the prosecution ded. reduce the tax burden and va to ‘ i “ ‘ sp. |the defendants right in delaying the|ie ‘quit rece ; ‘November 25, mall within tie aeet|later he was assistant to Arthur Meeker, a vico-president,| The villa was 1 ree eee ctee|__ ‘The cavalry detachment, 40 men with full horse equip- |<"°,‘ ferent classes. of hunting scancn, The winimnam fas ie] And in 1912 he was made a director. ‘Two years later he be. [unter the Setween the Ponitts and |™ent of the secopd squadron, 18th regiment, Louisiana na- sister’ wag, indicted tot the. star | Eh Be) fine $900. | came vice-president. i if we hq the Italian state, was $100 and the maximum tional guard, arrived.