The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 REDS PLANTO CAPTURE REINS OF GOVERNMENT: Jnmolested in Germany as Long as They do Not Use Violence | 1 { | | | ORGANIZE WORKERS | i | i ° ‘Seek to Link Small. Farmers | Of New Republic in | ig | | Movement i \ { ( . wees | By Milton Broner NEA Saff Correspondent Berlin, Jan. 6.—Germany is today | a country where Cummunist Reds have full liberty so long as they do not use physical violence. In and speech they have a freedom which causes wonderment! to People of our republic. German communism is not only a party, but a mena Tt has members in the Reichstag, a considerable pres | and a number of book-publishin, ms. Pamphlets that would lead mong us, to action against those for them, are taken «: here. | stands all over Ger-| a 1923 Communist | to laborers on! For each month there! For instance, | found addressed farms. violent cartoon. for April there was a brutal looking many calendar the wa: landowner threatening his workers “Good-By.’ c soldiers and two privates of a ie “Good Luck” Tommy and Paddy, after six years of energetic scrapping, are going to miss one another. Here is a whole-hearted farewell of Free State elsh regiment which has long been tled tonight and Sunday, probabi light snow, not so cold tonight, For North Dakot night and Sund with Ne cane, Under the picture |St0w, not so cold tonight wa: hyme which literally 'trans-|¢entral portions, lated reads: i} WEATHER CONDITIONS “The landowner gazes threaten-|_ Low “pressure over the northern ingly, Rocky Mountain region has been ac- “The wage slave silently bend to} their work.” same publication contains an on Russia, painted in ideal colors. There are perhaps a dozen Com- munist p n Germany, the lead- | ng one “Die Rote Fahne’—| The Red Flag—founded by Kar!! Licbknecht and Rosa Luxumberg, | who were killed during the Com-| munist riots in Berlin three yea ago. It is said the sheets are subsi- | dized ian Soviets. In the present Rei chstag there are | 1i Communist members, including the picturesque old firebrand, Frau Clara Zedkin, representing a suburh| of Stuttgart. £ | It is significant that the Reich-| stag Communists are not only from| industriz where there is much | diséontent from Jena, seat of the *| versity, and from where | Hindenburg lives, supposedly. a onghold of the junkers. i To } Doerr, an editor of the | “Die Rote Fahne,” I put the ques- | tion whether they Germany the “paradise” of Rus: | Doerr, a member of the Berlin/ town council, to whom I securing ad- mission after passing a number. of} doors which were unbolted and re- bolted, as it is said the Berlin police try to walk in on him at times, said “We aim at a government by the! workers and mainly for the workers, because they.#eonstitute the bulk o people. They overthrew the monarchy, but have rmment entirely by them. untrue that most of our financial support and our theoretical! | inspiration come from Russia. For years before the Russian Soviets ex- | isted, we had an active Communist y in Germany. “Our biggest internal policy is to protect the eight-hour day, which the never had a_ factory owners are trying, to take} away. Externally we consider the | French workmen our brothers and i are willing that German work and goods shall restore war - ravaged northern France. “But we want to be sure that our French brothers get the benefit. A contract between the French Luber- sae and the German Stinnes for this work reads well. But we notice that Stinnes is to get six per cent. Per- haps a lot of French contractors are -alsa_six per cent patriots.” “How about the riots in Cologne, Dresden and Dusseldorf. They say your Communist leader stirred them up?” “That is wholly untrue,” declared Doerr “We want for our party the small peasant farmers and small shop-keeping class. If they identify us with these plunderers we will lose them. You will find no Communist advocating such: direct action.” 57 YEARS APART BROTHERS UNITED Melbourne, Fla., Jan. 6—A fifty- seven year separation between broth- ers, who thought each other dead, was ended when R. W. West of Mel- bourne greeted A, J. West, now a resident of Indiaha, whom he had not seen since the close of the Civil war, during which both fought side by side. The reunion resulted from a visit A, J. West made to a colony of G. A. R. veterans near St. Cloud, which his brother frequently visited and where the story of the separa- “ tion was ‘known, They enlisted in: the army in 1802 from Ravenwood, West Virginia, and served in Co. A, 11th West Virginia infantry. A. J. West ix now 87, and his brother 82. A sister in Texas, nearly ninety years old, is expected here to join them in a family re- union. Oe | THE ‘WEATHER j For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a, m. Temperature. at noen_ Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation ......; Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST Bismarck an vicinity; unset- \ ;)- For aimed to briag {cock of the University of North D: + |the ne: companied by rising temper: the northern Plains States and the Rocky Mountain re ‘Tempera- tures are low in the Great Lake gion and upper Missi Vi Light, scattered prec red throughout the northern state Orris 'W, oberts, Meteorologist, ASK CONGRESS FOR AW FOR AGRICULTURE pane (Continued from Page 1) could supply all the information nec- essary During the discussion Rep. La rein rson mentioned that the car shortage was passed in Pierce county but Rep.| Maddock, Mountraill, declared that | this not the case in his county. Thousands of bushels of grain are waiting to be moved, he said, and there are no car i With a view particularly of ac- quainting new members of the legi lature with wo kota in investigat the usa of lignite coal and clay deposits, Re Watt, Cas: oduced a re: olution calling for a joint committ Jof six to mect with the governor jand arrange for a demonstration in r future for the members of the legislature and the gene lic of “the natural resour state and the results ments for better utilization of Other Resources Neglected The resolution stated_ that North akota had been looked upon primar- ily as an agricultural state and the possibilities which ist im the de- velopment of other natural resour have not been gven the consideration their merit warrants. The resolution was adopted with- out dissent. The house received three bills on its third day’s session. One, offered by Rep. Jackson, Ramsey, provided for an appropriation of $500 and di- retted the executive department of the state to provide a “properly cut and suitable inscribed” stone in the Washington monument, Washington, C., “in recognition of the life, character and services performed for the everlasting benefit of all man- kind by General George Washington, first president o fthe United States.” Only North Dakota and Wyoming, of the states in the union, have failed +o place such a, stone in the monu- ment, the bill stated. Robinson’s Idea Rep. Paul Johnson, Pembina, intro- ‘Love VS. ‘Gold Mrs. T J ‘Lynch, Los Angeles; thown above with husband, sacri- iced. $250,000 left by her father /to ed (Cae ti J. EL by i. over be printed da have the dis| and that copii pers schools. There Slorby picture of the Speaker mittees for the He named the r ever, so that previous se immediately. Miller, Studio to 18th Committee List Johnson would not have his full list of com- duced a bill prepared by f Robinson, 1 purpose of the law of 1919 was or rent it upon insta such period of payments may Pham instead of of ame up-in the hou reported a restricted by law the discussion that mittee had tion that 000. copie be in the state, county of whether this numbe hoi ule: vision of rules ssion could be considered Member mittee are Heaton, ch MecDow: ell, m er Jus- jaring the de to give the debtor use of his land during the y of redemption al- lowed on mortgage foreclosure The supreme court had held, thre to two, Tn construing the 1919 ac that the debtor, does not have th use of his land during this perig Rep. ton, Burleigh, introtluced 4 providing ell ed extend 10 as now Economy Wntinued to bob up in most r of the j ion’ of eight copies sent all a deh was sufficient Monday id he probably until Mond committee, how- of the of the com- rman, Starke, Eckert, Watt, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sathre of Steele, Henne, Lynch. A select committee \of nine was named to consider resolutions until perma- nent committees- is: named: It con- sts of Trubshaw, chairman; Carr, Yeater, Bollinger,* Tweton, Root, Craig, Plath Hoople. Rep. Anderson, Burleigh count: as chairman of the jcommittee to s cure committee rooms reported en- gaging nine rooms in the Eltinge block, and one large downstairs room for committee meetings at a rental of $520 for the session. Rep. Starke thought this was too much and. that public buildings ought to be used. . Anderson said much time was given to the matter and the com- mittee believed their report ought to stand, It was adopted. COUNTY ‘DADS’ WILL DISCUSS TAX MATTERS To Talk Over W ‘ays of County Economy in Meeting at Mandan Tuesdzy the line of handling t ductions of county expe toin si i and leg- ans of bond- is needed in cases such as seed or feed be chief among the address of weleome Tues- rning with the response Russell, followed by roll cal! and registration, Two hundred ar ed to attend. The afternoon sion is devoted to ittees and discu mother’s pensioin ment of taxes Governor to Speak Governor R. A. Nestos will address the body on Wednesday morning with a general discussion of his suz- sested legislation to follow. The discussions in the afternoon will cover the topics—county offi j deputies, cle ions on road and pay- dent; Frank Heim ry-treasurer; directors, J. F. Strauss, Wells; R. R. Brownle George D, Perry, Starck; Thom: Sargent Special meeting Bismarck Lodge No. 5, Monday evening 7:30. Work in the F. C. de- gree. Visiting Masons cordi- ally invited. s to be iscussed at the annual convention of the county commis- sioners association of North Dakota, | \which conven the hall ‘in! \Mandan Tu morning, January 16 and continues for four days. No lengthy stated program has been arranged, the committee and President C. P. O'Rourke, Morton county, declaring their belief thet discussions would be so protr jthat speeches would be su- y John F, Sullivan will de- by ppointment of | , State highwey com- for the purpose, and also whether! ™ission, juvenile officers and will the number should not*be limited. {fellow an add. by ex-Governor Rep. Maddock, Mountrail, declared}. B. Hanna. A banquet will feature the legislature did not want many! the evening. f instances with the conzressional|, Report of the committees comes recérd, The matter was sent back) Thursday morning, with the after- to committee. | noon given over to a_ sight-seeing Whenithesduestion of:ahich trip to the pub! Bae | around marek photographer should become) dan and Bismarek and. a visit the official photographer of the ses-! to the legislature 4 Mibnlsttebea ieee Gnmtot! kechom | Final committee reports, election was raised, in that one promixed to (of officers and “roundup” are ligted make the of members free |for Friday ee. while the other ofered to do the| The officers of the association are work for $1 cach, and to jtive a big]C: PB. O'Rourke, Morton, presidént; nidture’ to the athe tie Ey B. Lighty, Towner county, gee- Barnes, Dowell, Grant, and Thomas Cooper, Mounting the iy ‘The replacing of English sentries by soldiers of the Irish Free State Last Guarda marked the end of English military representation in Ireland. Here is the last English sentry going off duty in Phoenix Park, Irish guard, in heavy marching order, is shown taking Dublin. . An his place ~ PAGE THREE 6. 0. P. FIGHTS RESOLUTION Washington, Jan, 6—Administra- tion readers in the senate began mus-- tering their forces against Senator Robinsons resolution for American representation of. the reparations commission today. after Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations com- mittee had conferred on the subject with Secretary Hughes. president and manager of the St Charles hotel of Dickinson, in Bis- marck today. The hotel men feel the present in- spection law can be remedied to make it less of a burden on the ho- tels without defeating the purpose of the law, Mr. Iarken said, LEAVING OR COLLEGE Miss Marion Guain will leave this evening for Andover, Mass., to re- sume her work at Abbot academy. Her motHer ,Mrs. £. P. Quain, will accompany her as far as Chileago, PLATO KNAUSS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT i BISMARCK, N. D. | AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX SERVICE Phone 644M AP TTOL] TONIGHT SAYS FOREIGN COME TO U.S. Railroad Immigration De- partment Sees Movement Into Northwest St. Paul, Jan. 6, — The Northern Pacific Railway supplemented press | dispatches from Washington on the subject of placing Russian-German | settlers on Northwestern lands with | a statement by F, Benson, man- | ager of the department of immigra- tion and gndustry of the Northern Pacific Rail “We have had no representative in Washington but we are very much interested in anything which might open the way for these German-Rus- sian farmers if they will come to Montana,” Mr. Benson said. “For several years the immigration from both Russia and Germany has been below the limit, therefore noth- ing keeps these pepple out of our country except lack of funds. If they are real farmers,,with families and all of them willing to, work, every- body would be glad fo have them come to Montana or North Dakota. We still have in the Northwest large areas of good lajd which are uncultivated. We need more far- mers, especially do we need farmers who are willing and able to work— willing to do the kinds of work which are disliked by the educated such as milking cows and cultivating small crops. “Certain classes are very undesir- able and we already have too many of them, but the people who have Protection IVE for MEN Kit ('s) 81 ® re Utm PREVENT! Large Tube ssc. Allo: San-Y-Kit™ Di ©2 Beckman St... New Yo Write tor Cireular THINKS WHAT— WHEN A MAN we a ISS vi LAST TIMES TONIGHT SATURDAY Monday and Tuesday es au WE BELIEVE the reason those who saw “The Danger- ous Age” yesterday liked it so well was because they Saw a page from the lives of people around them—possibly part of a page from their own lives and they liked it. We Said “The Dangerous Age” was fine—we should have said it was one of the finest, most entertaining and shtis- fying Pictures:we have ever offered., It shows the last times today, Saturday. ‘ See it and be glad. Gloria Swanson in..........“The Imppssible Mrs. Bellew’ GLORIA SWANSON in “The Impossible f Mrs. Bellew” ELTINGE | FARMERS WILL come from countri the northern and who have our vy nt lands have eely to the upbuilding orthwest and if there of N could this kind of believe anyone would oppose it.” HOTEL MEN OF TATE TO ASK CHANGE IN LAW A legislative committee was named the North Dako! Hotel ion, in con on at reported by G. so} was. Minot it Harken H. ————— — Sr GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. == The McKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing ee of town hotel and rave. ing expenses extra. Write, Wire or Phone for Also Two Reel Comedy service. “DIG UP. ” =———————————————— pa eee STOVEWooD Coming Monday—Tuesday __ Dry Seasoned. Delivered to Any Part of the City. Phone 494] ee, “The Pinacle of High Class Entertainment” Whitehouse Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. “T must sa: Leathér Pu “Reginald crowds of men, couldn’t handle Monday and Tuesday tN . MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 x able! They are nacle of high-class entertai REGINALD DENNY ‘GLADYS BR in a vivid picturization of the famous novel ° - “PAID BACK’ tol Theatre | Monday and Tuesday ~ Capi European | settled on | contributed the be some way to separate and encourage immigration I do not Men’s - The New Leather y that any exhibitor not booking ‘The New shers’ is a big loser,” says Mr. Meister. Denny in the first round, made with so much punch, HARRY CAREY Supported by Wm. S. Hart’s leading lady Vola Vale; in “Good Men and True” From the famous novel by Eugene Man- love Rhodes. His greatest super-West- ern. A fine wholesome, straight-for- ward-quick action drama. New Series “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” Pushers Says O. L. MEISTER new series, drew women and children so tremendous we them all. There never was a picture interest—everything desir- the most critical as the pin- nment.” praised by Starring / —also—— QCKWELL and, STUART HOLMES