The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMMUNISTS ACTIVE INN. D. WITNESS SAYS. (Claimed to Have Obtained Control of the Nonpartisan League in State IATED = McCUMBER? Joseph, Mich., April 80.—Jay mie, witness appearing for the the trial of Charles Ruth _THREE MET DEATH IN THIS CRASH oe pote ccused of violating the Mich- | yndicalism la s he hat the Communist organization ob- ned control of the Nonpartisan eague in North Dakota, y L stone, the wit was earing as a defense witness for rles E. Ruthenberg charged with ocating crimin syndicalism. defense r Lovestone’s re- rm to the community convention at rman last August, where Ruth erg wa rrested. The report closed that the E Trade Union Relief Connit- and Federated Committee were ce subsidiary organizations of Community party. The Friends alone had collect- sh and $450,000 in| clothing, medicines and other. sup plies up to July 15, 1922, the disclosed Witness for Defense. Lovestone was put on the stand witness to identify minutes of the executive committes of the Communist party and lay the foundation to prove testimony of Rutherberg as to the program of the vorkers party, the legal branch of ihe underground Communist organ- ization. Rutherberg is to be recal Lovestone completes his a defense ed) when testimony. Lovestone’s report to man convention, besides the Bridg- disclosing the directing hand behind the relief | work, and the purposes for which it | was started, also revealed that the Federated Press, a Inbor press serv- controlled and guided by the Communists and their ess is known in i y the code word red.” The prosecution has known for some time what the “Fred” was but was unable to prove its connec- until Lovestone’s report unex- y revealed it. Ruthenberg testifying witness at the trial of Wm. Z, Foster last month, he hid not remember what»the “ wa Claims Credit for Frazier Election. “The past year,” Lovestone’s re- port says, “has seen the party make | considerable headway in controlling and guiding the most important la a in the country eney has been great service to us, especi meeting the attacks of Gomper Hoover,” The Lovestone report also that the communists got control the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota and through their activity there de ed Senator McCumber and eerie’ Governor senatebin his plac “It was directly through our or- ganization of a left bloc in the I: Nonpartisan League convention th ¥ y was disposed of,” the Love stone report s. “The left bloc in the N: P. L. h already scored a large suc in defeating McCum- her, one of the most powerful lead-} ers of American reaction in the sen- ate and put in his friend of Soviet Russia,” LIEDERBACH T0 LEAD ANOTHER LEAGUE FIGHT? Communit: Rumored That Former State) Committee Head Will Come Back to State Reports are circulated in Nonpar- tisun League cireles here and else- where that Alex bigderback, former state chairman of the Nonpartisan League, would return to North Da- kota from California to lead the in- surgent movement against followers of A. C. Townley and William Lemke. While Townley has virtually taken himself out of the league, at least for the time being, there is known in the Jeague the Liederbach fac- tion,” the “Townley faction” and the “Lemke faction.” Liederbach was state chairman of the league when control of the Cour- News was obtained by the state committee, and later fell because of disruption of forces. The wounds have“ never healed, however, and Dunn. county leaguers are ready to put Townley and Lemke out of any chance of returning to power at any time. > Demands are coming from different sources for the retirement of the for- mer Teague leaders. Such men as Townley, Wood and Lemke are asked to be“forever prohibited from taking any part in league affatrs, although they may still remain members by the Sentinel Courier, official league paper. of Griggs county, of which Gerald Nye is editor. Another demand comes from the Nort Dakota ‘Tidende, a Norwegian paper ‘printed in Fargo, of which J. L. Rindah! jis editor, that William Church and the members of his com- imittee resign. The “sin” committed by the executive committee headed by report | Thousands it struck Cincinna an automobile, viewed the blood-bespattered wreckage shown above after a street cay had | killing three and injuring a fourth. "WHEN IT’S MOVING DAY IN THE es F IEL Di nds of Soviet | | | This house in T grew. So ten horse | Sights, like this ar were hitched to ii | Inhabitants of Freeport, UL, s had enough of gondola-ing in the and made the town look the way you see it in the picture. killed. i seat dn i | by a terrific tornado. y when they go to A general view of the damage done at Pineville, La reets since (ie temperamental Europe they'll give Venice Pecatonica Many thrilling rescues took place. kwell, Okla., oil boom town, had to make way the a more modern dwelling as the town! and the house and its contents were moved to a new location. | mmon jn towns in the Tonkawa oil field. River went on a 5 Where 14 were killed and many | Where ‘Tornado Wrought Death and Destruction er to the} Wide berth, for taey’ve! rampage! now it No one was made homeless! Church is that they allowed Mr. Townley to use league cars, employes and league offices for the furthering of the National Producers’ Alliance; that they did not prevent the sale of the Courier-News and that Mr. Town- ley was not required .to give a com- plete accounting of the organization work he did in the state last’ sum- mer. Mr. Townley to have given the state committee $1 from ever membership he secu It is said he organized between 13,000 and 14,- 000 members in this dri HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEN IN CLASS MEET Seniors Take Honors, Annex- ing 56 Points to 26 for the Juniors Bismarck High tracksters their first tryouts of the season on Saturday, April 28, when the annual class meet was staged. The Seniors took an easy first, annexing 56 points, while the Juniors scored 26 points. The Sophomores and Fresh- men were not successful in develop- ing any point winners, but the Rich- holt school gathered in 8 points in the mile run. The records made in the were good, considering the condi- tions under whicgg’the mect was held! Due to the inclement weather, no track work had been done at the high school for over a week and a half. Not being: possessed of a suit- able running track kept the athletes from making good time: Results, however, were very prom- ising, and Coach Houser will no doubt have a formidable aggregation by the time the Slope County Meet is held at Dickinson. Saturday’s meet gave the men a good estimate of their ability in certain events and it is planned to hold another inet this Saturday to pick the team held meet to rey N 12th, The Seniors excelled in the field events, while the Juniors show their best form in the track events, Klein, ¢, Murphy, Burke ,and Danrot were the point winners for the Sen- iors, while, Boclter, Knowles, Scott, and the Svendsaard brothers ‘lid the ing for the Juniors. The pole vault and the hurdle races were not run off, Following is the sunt 100 yd, Dash—Boelter, Jtniors, first; O'Hare i second; Burke, Seniors, third. Time 1 Shot Put~-Klein, Danrot, Seniors, Seniors, third. Distance 36 ft. 5 in. High Jump—Klein, Seniors, Seniors, second and Scott tied for Juniors on third place. Height 5 ft. Broad Jump—O'Hare, first; Klein, vy, Seniors, enior, first; second; Burke, Senigrs, second; Mur- Distance 17 ft. Boelter, Juniors, vensgaard, Juniors, second, rd, Juniors, third. Time Throw--O'Hare, first; Danrot, Seniors, second; Seniors, third. D Half Mile Run—Murph first; Knowles, Juniors, Svendsgaard, Juniors, 2:34. Discus Throw—Burke, Klein, Seniors, rot, Seniors, third. Seniors, Burke, anee 113 ft. 3 in, third. Time Seniors, second; Dan- Distance 86 ft ; Svendsg: ; O'Hare, Seniors, Boelter, Juniors, third. Mile Run Landers, Richholt, first; Nelson, | Richholt, second; Knowles, Juniors, third. Time 7:27. urd, Jun- econds Time 28 sec, PIONEER ARCHITECT DIES. Fargo, April 30.—A, J. 0’Shea, pio- neer resident and well known arch tect of this city, died at his hom here last week as the result of an opdration. He was prominent in community life and owned consid- crable real estate here. ANNUAL FIELD DAY. Richardton, April 30.—Although ent Bismarek at Dickinson,| hence, plans the fourth annual field da 24 and 2 The Kn bus to have charge bration this year, and 75 men are working to make it a hug cess. \ PLOSION. Dickinso feet and lime and ashe bide which they had thrown into old well exploded one day I. W. Gerlich and are now recovering. was feared th be af ed about the fi The watershed “of the Thames covers about 4000 miles. the event is more than two months are being made here for Knocked 20] both e with when a can of car- 2 Mahlon Everett For a time it River square NORTH DAKOTA BALL LEAGUE Will Play 75 Games Under Rules of Organized Base- ball in Four Cities IDENT IS The North Dakota formed at Jamestown yesterday. Representatives of Minot, New Rockford, Jamestown and were A. Fowler of James- ; town qwas elected of 75 lworked out th Under the present. | scRecule games was being afternoon. organization, the le D baseball, the eague last y the North Da- ill be known as ota league. New Rockford join the league in place of Valley City, the two cities dividing support | | of team. The schedule calts for and under the plant Minot open here May 23. Incorporated. of incorporation were fil afternoon by Judge Burke, who volunteered without p: for the Bismar ion. Its stock is $5,000 are John A. Larson, R. H. Tr H. J. Duemeland, V Dresback and | J. ©. Taylor. They are to til the first election. The are ed as follo “To manage and control athletic sports within and for Bismarck, N. including a baseball team to be filiated with organ own and lease real estate for such ) purpose; to erect and maintain build- jings; fences and all necessary or | usual equipment; to sublet the s to contract with subordinate officiais, managers and players and to buy and sell playi ontracts according to the rules managed in what is generally known as or ized baseball; to charge admission to all games and otheggentertainment; to sell or lease concessions; to put on entertainments in boxing, wt line and similar athletics; to leas buildings for such purposes and to do any aet necessary to the forego- ing general program.” The par value of stock “is $10 : share. purpose: . C. Taylor received a tribution to the baseball fund urday, from Ole Benson, now at ipoleon. He said he read in The Tribune of Clint Draper's stock sub- real con- licute that he cquld offer the en- closed contribution. The contributio: was a 100,000 Russian ruble note, once worth many thousands of dollars, but prebably would pay a "vat. for one minute. After August 1, 1923, all canned condensed skimmed milk in England must be labeled “unfit for babies. Diamonds have been di Brownsweg, Dutch Guiana, | district has yielded gold for over 40 years, OATS READY boy's s You can cook oats now in 3 to 5 minutes, if you ask for Qu ‘in the world. The same super-flavor as regular | Quaker Oats. Flaked from the finest y, on June/ grains only. But in Quick Quaker hts of Colum- of the cele- bers suc: | the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked, So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles — with that matchless flavor. Ask for Quick Quaker if you want that style. Now, a Quick Quaker Oats Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes kk, “No fancy wrapper— just good gum!” aay NAMED) ed baseball; to | ame, | scription, and while he couldn't dup- | overed at} This IN 5 MINUTES, Quaker | Oats. It's the quickest cooking oats | MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 4 ~The Ae ye are IS ORGANIZED league was! Bismarck ; President, and a} and Carrington will | ind the incorporators | | foEU ROPE bytheHisforic St Lawrence River Route HE staunch galleys of the Vikings and high- pooped square-sailed craft in which later generations of warriors, ex- | plorers and settlers braved the uncharted | oceans in the medieval ages were no more + romantic than the oil burning Canadian Pacific “Empresses”—the ultimate in travel comfort — that now link the Old World with the new. Today these Canadian Pacific‘‘Empress” liners carry one swiftly, luxuriously across the open sea of the Atlantic in four days instead of the weary perilous months our ancestors endured. To Europe by the Shortest Route All the intimate comfort of your club and the luxury of a first-class hotel are combined on ‘hese magnificent steamships. Beautifully appointed state rooms— lounges—drawing rooms—gymnasiums—libraries—and spacious decks provide recreation to suit every tempera- ment and make the voyage to Europea delight- ful vacation, ACCOMMODATIONS, SERV- ICE AND CUISINE ARE ALL CANADIAN PACIFIC STANDARD. Only Four Days Open Sea Are you going to Europe this year? Make your reservations early by one of the Canadian Paci- c “Empresses”. The Empress of Scotland (25,000 tons), Empress of France (18,400 tons), and the Empress of Britain (15,850 tons) — carrying first, second and third class passen- gers—sail regularly from Quebec. You will enjoy the two days’ cruise down the St. Law- rence River, past forests and clifis and pi turesque river towns of old French Cana ‘Two days in sheltered water — you become accustomed to life aboard ship —then only four days open sea—and you speedily reach Cher- bourg, Antwerp and Hamburg. For further information apply to any Railway or Steamship Agent, or to H. M. Tait, General Agent, Minneapoli Minn. 611—2nd Avenue, So., Next door to Minneapolis Athletic Club. Canadian Pacific | ____!T_ SPANS THE WORLD | Ifroofs could talk they would complain more of the hot sun than all the rain or snow which attacks them. Excessive heat, that dries and parches, isa very searching test of roofing endurance. The upfail- ing resistance of Certain-teed Roofing to i this continual baking process is a most important factor in that through-and- through quality which makes it imper- vious to rain, snow and sparks as well. Owners of every conceivable type of building, in every section of the coun- try, can testify to the durability of, Certain-teed. You, therefore, need not experiment; you may know in advance ‘ that you can “build to endure”—at a moderate cost. Certain. teed Products A SL | ame. THE BEST IN ROOF-WALL- FLOOR ND SURFACE PROTECTION aS —