The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 Governor J. legislature, with voti ment to follow. pitude, w corruption in office. The prediction was as a trial body, tion is be negligible. by the house, Four farmers of McLean and A, L. Norling, county agent of the county, passed through Bismarck this morning on_their way to New Salem to investigate and purchase ‘Holstein dairy cows if they found what they were seeking. ers were E. Linquist and Martin Evju of Turtle Lake and E. N. He- ~ dahl and J. C. Nelson of Mercer. ' ° Recently a bunch of Holstein cat- tle was shipped to Ryder and part of the shipment went into, McLean said, Holsteins recently were shipped into distribution: to county, Mr. Norling Max for ‘ county farmers. \ ‘A wide-spread interest in dairying county, aes: found throughout the said. BANKER TURNS - | BARBER INU.S. Prefers it to Banking in Jugo j ‘Slavia Where Its Unsettled t San Francisco, Oct. 28—John ‘ment of this city prefers to bea Harber in the Unted States than a banker, in Jugoslavia, and he proved his statement by giving four ban! af -presidency of ing a razor. Kerment, 000, crowns. a bank .at Viriruti ‘The ; viee pri charge ‘of the ‘branch Croatia. # “We made -the bankit pmeck. “after I had. been . eral years I learned dad Unsettled and coldek tonight. Wednesday fair and colder, GERMA SUSPENSION OF GOV. WALTONIS HELD CERTAIN “. House of Oklahoma Legisla- ture Spends Day Patiently Listening to Reading VOTE WILL FOLLOW Considered Certain that House Will Sustain at Least Some of the Charges Oklahoma City, Oct. 23.%A full day of sitting patiently listening to the voluminous transcript of testi- mony on which 22 charges against Walton are based was today’s prospect in today’s session of the lower house of the Oklahoma on impeagh- Two. clerks, reading alternatively, will require approximately 24 hours ~ to complete the oral presentation of charges of incompetency, moral tur- ul neglect of duty and It appeared likely early today that a vote would not be taken before to- morrow, although some pointed out that-a night session might bring the formality to an end tonight. made freely that the house will vote overwhelm- ingly to press some if not all of the charges, thus bringing them before - the senate which first would pass on their admissibility before prganizing Opposition to the impeachment ac- id by political observers to All, of the 22 specific charges con- tained ‘tfr the house bill of impeach- ment. will be voted upon separately, and one being agequate grounds on which to bring the governor to trial. It is considered certain that Gover- nor Walton will be suspended from office during the period of his trial if any of the charges are sustained . PARMERS 60. _ TO NEW SALEM McLean County Men in the Market for Holsteins up the vice ks in Jugo- siavia and returning to San Fran- cisco, where he is again manipulat- better known as “John the Barber,” left here three years for his natife Jugoslavis. He carried with him $11,000 in American , which he exchanged for 2,- ‘ cr laving , become & “millionaire” overnight, John started The institu- tiony“capitalized at 6,000,000 crowns, grew and three branches were added, Frantisco barber moriey, and while I like ek business better than the y barbering bugineas, I didn’t like the \ ‘unsettled condition of the country,” vexplained the barber-banker on his return Here.’ “Everybody in. Jugo- slavie. Redden ee) ¥ nse egal shoot somebody. 6 thas in a measure been outlived, thi work. Every morning I would’shake’| committee resolved that the peat ™Y | be vested with full discretion in, the | application of the funds whenever conditions render the origt-. ‘nal purpose, impossible of fullfilment. it do, away, with the | et.” president of the my head to see. if-it wag sti there’ for sev- Soldiers after, will be injured transported to lance airplane equipment, AMENDMENT primary. The proposed last winter. a state highway fund, create fund to coun 1918. county cates Advanced The farm- tificates of indebtedne: by the law of the 1 ‘and 10{An ordinance authorizing McLean ing Jast night, he standing. $40,000 funding bonds to outstanding warrants. ee Ker- Organize To Care New York, Oct. tial village on the Judson otherwise became at Zarget, might arise. it J would ee the, fund’s becomi ec with. in battle, here- field hospitals in this Fokker-style ambu- | buit for the U; 8.1 army. air, servi Right: on in- teriur view of the ship showing cot arrangement and first «aid! I$ PROPOSED BY ROAD BODY Proposal Made to Put High- way Matter Before People At June, 1924, Election The North Dakota Good Roads As- sociatioh, through its president, 1. J. Moe, has submitted to the Secre-| tary of State's office a proposed cén-} stitutional amendment, to be submit-| ted to. the voters in the June 1924,: which signatures will be sought to| place it on the ballot, embodies the| proposals laid before the legislature | The amendment would) PLACE CITY | ON CASH BASIS: | pre ,conciliation not vengeance.” lying to Germany he said: “Having overthrown the military autocracy that menaced us—it’s a broken creature, lying on the plains of central Europe at this moment— {It's don’t begin to destroy a nation. | Let’s peace in the world, Vengeance 1s @ | poor. thing; it breeds vengeanc i propagates its Ordinance Authorizing Issu-; ance of $40,000 Certifi- ‘The city commission, in meeting last night, decided to place the city on’a cash basis by the sale of cer- as provided legislature. the is suance of $40,000 of 7 perceht certi. ficates of indebtedness, payable April | 1, 1925, went through its first read- “Phe ordinance recited that uncol- lected taxes amount to, $80,000 for 1922 and prior, years, and that money on hand is insufficient to meet the expenses under the new budget. also recites that uncollected. ta exceed th amount of warrants out- For City’s Poor 22.—The citizns | H._ Es' jife of the of Scarsdale, N. 'Y., 9, small residen-| and three chilgren survive him. have formed an organization known as the Scaradale Foundation “to re-; ceive and disburse gifts by will or for public educational, charitable or ‘benevolent purposes.” The foundation, which will aid all residents of the village who have run. up against misfortune, was started by a fund collected fgr the purpose. of caring for on ne ‘and children} \ ing in | of Sergeant John J. rrison, a 8: ident of the group, being 1 | dier who lost his life in the World In order to guard against the: poss- ibility that’ the ‘foundatign might ‘meet the same’ fate as the Sailor’s (Snug Harbor and oter. benevolent funds of the’ sort, whose usefuini \ | | i i i i It The city recently voted to issue] ston. take up The sale of certificates of indebtedness will en- able the city to pay its bills in cash. The law of the last legislature pro- vided for the short-time borrowing method in anticipation of tax pay- ments, and provided that warrants an effort iver, THE BIS LLOYD GRORGE |"*%i THANKS U. 5. ame-Wment, for’ Expresses Gratitude For Part Played in Winning of War Indianapolis, Oct. 28—A message provides a sister ge nyo sreeny to,| of gratitude to America for the part ay nearly ag practicable, extend from ii Seunty (aake 48 Coulily "Weaty > cfbMSlan: iiayed! ta she \three- member highway conimission and re- ies money spent on fed- eral aid projects prior to January, livered here, ters of the David Lloyd George, the premier of Great Britain. ; tonight to a great audience in Cadle} |Tabernacle, the man who bore such{ ian outstanding part of the war, with \lofty eloquence message an appeal that the United States and Great Britain continue to cooperate for peace. *At the same timg; in conditions in peace, Lincoln The wartime premier delivered his address Indiana warmed ing the chorus upon the platform were men’ promi- ngnt in xes] Governor McCray who sat with Gov- ernor States Last wish to resided years a ial was Pgh NX ceived ‘The Jacob have have the great doctrine of Abraham Carrington, Oct. Page, old time resident of ‘this vit inity, died at the age of 94. for many years. His the last of a trio of aged men that were especially dear to the Masonic lodge—Judge Joshua Lemert, George tabrook and Mr. Page. The deceased died in 1909 Bur- Pictures of North Dakota and the atory of his trip to Eyrope furnish- ed the subject of an address “by War. Later a committee, of citizéns | Jacob Rothschifler of Bismarck befor® was formed to establish; a standing fund for the relief of such“cases a8! Jersey, on October 17. The New York Stata Zeitung, re- a large audience in li tures from Bprope end North Da: kota furnished by the state immi- ration department were shown by Elizabeth, N. ing. Thi Hw 0 utmost capacity when Mr. Rothgehill- - * BISMARCK, NORTH DA ISD ESE 0 GR OR ema 2 Se x | NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck Area Producing Best Corn for Seeding Pur- poses in the Northwest UNCLE SAM’S NEW AIR AMBULANCE OT eet able. etd war ‘ira's de- the “Rational Neadquar- American’ Legion, by wartime Speaking coupled with his discussing. Europe, the former’ urged “the Lincoln touch, pany has Refer- time. reconstruction make it | lots ave Let’s were Let's wisdom. kind. conciliation, in/Europe again.” as the guest of the State of before an audience which up for the occasion by. sing- old. warsongs supported by a of several hundred. Seated the state and city, including Neff: of Texas, and United Senators Watson and Ral of Trioof | Aged Men Dies 3.—Denie' live to be a hundred belieyed. He had in Foster county for 38 nd clerk of the district court leath removes The last. at Carrington, senate committee Veterans Bureau was told toduy by Director Hines that on one eccasion| normally dry falls, the clear, dry the Bureau paid $64,000 for archi-/ tects plans for a hospital at Liver- more, California, and then found that | the drawings submitted were unsuit- Burgundians ‘The reddening lake ig caused by the flowering aquatic plant, which, however, blooms very rarely. The phenomenon wa: seen in 1476, when 36,000 Burgundi. ans under Charles the ; Bold were defeated near the lake b; ime the .waters were re was in 1914, just before the outbreak] tary, will arrive to ‘a circumstance said] services Saturday and Sunday. “when | Sunday ‘night service will be held at blood is 'seen-on Lake Morat there|the Rialto theatre. will be’bloodshed in Europe.” ree of the world war, to justify the- old UREAU, MONEY WASTED Washington, Oct. 23,—The special investigating jthe - TWO CAS ES* ARE APPEALED Sewer Assessment ‘Case Is Taken to the Supreme Court —— The Bismarck Homebuilders Com- ppealed tosthe court the ¢ase involving the assess- ment by the city of many lots in-the Flannery and Weatherby for sewer purposes. been in the courts for a considerable} The company claimed that were not benefitted by the storm sewer, while the city held the although the sewer in the east part of the city, did not reach up to the addition. The corhpany sued to set aside the a: sessments and the, city won in fhe district court. The case in which Judge Janson- ius held that the county commissign- ers were without authority to em- ploy F, 0. Hellstrom on a contingent basis in work of taxes on the rolls also has been ap- pealed. to the supreme court. Ancient Omen Tells of Bloodshed) co. s. srengie,and Capt, Lord of the Salvation Army arrived .in Bis- marck today where they will be in one of revival services for one week. The series of meetings will e tonight at 8 o'clock at the lo- benefited placing Geneva, Oct, 23.—The “blood of the has appeared again on the water of Lake Morat, near Neu- chatel, ‘portending more trouble for old Europe, if ancient legend is to be of the wat ing* LOCAL MAN SEES GERMAN CHILDREN’S | HOMES WITH WIFE OF PRES. EBER Réthschil beth, New A copy of, fn Bismarck, speaks of the part as follows: ereoptican views of pic Hungary, Rothschiller in Feidel hall in , last) Saturday even- crowded to. its! North: Dakots Russian Relief Society; it through ‘Germany. where drens’ homes of ‘Berlin, were visited by him, accompanied ‘by Mfs. Ebert, wife of the president of the German Republig, and Minister Veeds. He se ees “were Supplied with} clothing an Sher Réthschiller.' “atsq” journey ta. Poland, Ronma: Rothschiller to dry:many tears. .Mi showed + supreme Addition The case has. . the lots surface 8 the aped ay tra western Minnesota. the seed corn has been growing as knowledg: that the best corn it Northwest is raised in-western North Dakota has been spreading. A Brandon, Canada, seed house sed 8,000 bushels of seed H. Will and Company The same house pur- ‘chased about half this amount last North Dakota seed corn has the best for use has, purcha corn from 0. of Bismarck. year. een found to be in that’ section of Cangda. Purchases ‘also have been made in this section for the Red River Valley, one buyer declaring that western North Dakota is and will always be the best place in the Northwest to obtain seed corn. George F. Will of this city today expressed the opinion that western North Dakota would be permanently tthe best source of seed corn for the h state, north and western Minnesota. The elevation of this section, the from purposes, seed and taking good care of it. has taken over 2,000 bushels of corn trom the field. : The average yield per acre has been increased materially in the last ten years through incre ment in the selection of the more important care in planting and cultivation, Mr. Will said, ARRIVE FOR ‘S.ALREVIVAL Col. Brengle and Capt. Lord To be in Charge of KOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923 4 ICA a 8,000 BUSHELS SHIPPED Conditions in Section Make it Natural Place for Raising Seed Corn Recognition of “the fine quality of | corn being grown in the Bismarck area is found in the inquiries and purchases of corn for seed by indi- viduals and firms in Canada, the Red River Valley of North Dakota and The demand for that section Canadian provinces air and sunny weather gives the corn a better ¢ghance to mature and dry out than ‘in the lower altitudes, he said, There is not and cannot be, of ‘| course, he said, an unlimited market \for-seed. corn, but the fact that this section can produce corn of the best quality ‘and produce good yields gugurs well for the future of western “North Dakota as a corn raising sec- tion. The greatest need ‘at this*time, he id, is a market for feed corn, and efforts now are being made to de- ‘velop this market, “Corn this year is aid. Meetings val Salvation Army. citadel, First National Bank. This Herd rep- ais fe eesti em SaM, cy [runny some of thea ey T0 H OT I NG ‘of an|Lord, as soloist, officers -from .Man- atin Ce fang ies eaeions dan. and- Dickinson and: local work- They were shipped Tons River Falls \e Sait SE ers. Col. W. Barker, vation Army work in South Dakota and Sunday at 8 p. m. ADMITT! ir Dickinson, 0 in the of excellent quality, ‘ripe, is drying rapidly, i</ plump and is yielding well, Mr. Will} A farmer living southeast of here raised\50 acres of corn for seed using the best possible head of the Sal- North and Minnesota and 4] Adj. Chesham, the divisional: secre- assist in the y a service will be conducted in the state penitentiary. | Col. Brengle will spea ‘ED ‘. TO. STATE SCHOOL et, 23.—Many persons aré being received at the state schoolffor feeble. minded at Grafton ce the completipn of the new building there some time ago, ac- ‘ DRY AGENT, MIND RESTORED BY BLOW, FINDS HE HAS TWO “WIVES” Arthur Whitney, Former North Dakotan; Must Decide What His Future Relations Will Be Within the Next Ten Days—Recoyers From Partial Asphasia After Fight With Beer Robbers St. Cloud, ,Minn., Oct. 23—Inter- est centered® here today on Mrs. Luella Whigney, wife of Arthur E. Whitney, federal. prohibition agent, who was restored to his real self last night by a blow onthe kead receiv- ed in a fight with beer robbers at New Munich Wednesday night last after five years of partial asphasia. In eight days Mrs. Whitney must decide whether she will take her hus~ band back to her home with his two sons at Grafton, N. D. or divorce him, for’ proceedings have reached a stage that unless further action is taken the couple will cease being husband and wife November 1. Whitney, a veteran of the World War, was gassed three times while oversees 27 months and returned ith his past obscured, In New York he met an Escanaba, Mich. girl, now known as Mrs, Ann Whitney, and they lived together in St. Paul. Mrs. Luella Whitney denied that Whitney and Ann Whitney were married three weeks ago, Last night when Whitney recov- ered conciousness for the first time he was the Arthur Whitney of pre- war times loving his wife Luella Whitney and professing ignorance of Ann Whitney. The-only thing he recalled in five years was that he had been a pro- hibition agent, He di@ not remem- ber how he was hurt. Whitney formerly also lived in Minot, North Dakota, A Mandan man who declared he Kfrew Whitney said that he was in difficulties while in the army in France. _ MINOT GIRL NURSE, ‘ Minot, Oct. 23.—Miss Agnes Bal- rud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, An- drew Balrud, has written to relatives here stating she was being sent to St, Cloud as a nurse at the request of prohibition officials. She refuted assertions that she and Whitney were sweethearts, de- claring they were, merely friends. Their acquaintance extended from the time Whitney lived in Minot. Her father is a rqptaurant proprie- tor, CONVENTION TO BOOST FORD IS TO BE STAGED Ford - For - President Clubs Plan Rally in Home ‘Town of Michigan Manufacturer McKenzie Case Is Postponed The case in which the ‘state of North Dakota sought tg claim that the Alexander McKenzie estate should pay an inheritance tax in North Dakota on more than the rea’ property owned in the county, sche- duled for hearing before County] Judge I. C. Davies, has been post-| poned by agreement of parties. It! probably will be heard: December 19. MINERS WILL HELP TO PAY. (o= * se" asm Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23.—Formation FOR RO AD WORK of ‘n-new nationat political party with Henry Ford as its. standard oe Lea A | bearer will be undertaken at a na- tional organization comference of all Ford-for-President clubs té be held here December 12, 18 and 14. The call for the conference was decided upon at a meeting last night of sev- eral Michigan Ford cluba. Cooperative rebuilding of the road} The conference, according to lead- from Wilton two and one-half miles|ers, probably will name a date and east was discussed by the board of|place for holding a nominating con- county commissioners, in session| vention next spring. here today. The conference call will go out in Commissioner Oscar Bachman pro-|a few days, it was stated by Wil- posed the plan and urged participa-| liam Kroenberg, secretary of the tion by Burleigh county, declaring| Dearborn Ford-for-President. the arrangement would effect a big] “It was decided upon,” he said, saving. “only after insistent demands from ‘An offer from the Washburn Lig-|Ford clubs throughout the country.” nite Coal Company as a company and | The Dearborn club, he said, aad from mingrs employed-there as indi-|been inactive for sometime owing to viduals to raise a considerable sum,|its inability to obtaw from Henry probably $1,000, was reported. Cit- Ford any statement as to whether izens of Wilton are willing to con-|he would accept némination from a tribute some money and it is pro-| political party. posed to have McLean and Bur-| “We virtually were forced into leigh counties join in the expense. action,” he aided. “Many of the Scoria would be used on the road. |clubs in the other states threatened ‘The matter was under considera-|to proceed, with a convention call if tion by the commissioners this! af-|we did not do s0.” ° ternoon. Mr. Kroenberg estimated the num- ber of Ford clubs at between 300 and Bank Continues 400 and added that he was advised . Its Program of he organizatidn conference would Diversification attract at. least 3,000 delegates and visitors. Sessions of the organiza- Ryder, Oct. 23.—J. P. Peterson ar- rived Wednesday evening with a car tion conference, he said, would be held in the auditoriym at Dearborn, logd of Holstein cattle, consisting of | five registered and 17 high grade, home of Henry ford. — # milk cows, which he bought for the! the ‘Proposed to Surface Highway, Leading from Wilton East, Two and One-Half Miles He com- QUARREL LEADS and the bank is distributing them to, those who are anxious to deviate from the gambling method of farm-, ing to the steady income that is ‘ob- tained through the milking of good)’ cows. ‘ ‘phis is the second shipment of good milk stock that the bank has imported. Last summer they im- ported a carload of pure bred Guern- sey cowg, which were distributed in a like manner. The importing of better milking ock is in strict coherence with the bank's diversification program and proves that Cashier Christiansen is of ability t t his pli man of ability to carry out his planes.| PRIN! 0 te MILL BREAKS EVEN.” Following’ the’ shooting -Tennis Minnesota Man Is Killed By His Stepson Over Land Deal Blue Earth, Mipn.,.Oct, 23—Jam Martin, 55, living three miles east of Easton, in Faribault county, wai ot and killed by his stepson, Walter Tennis, 25, wit a .22 calibre rifle. The shooting followed trouble over @ edy ‘was witnessed by the whi jo is the The Bown. PRICE FIVE CENTS — NS HALTED BERLINSAYS SEPARATISTS ARE LOSING Ousted at Various Points in | the Rhineland, Includin Aix La Chapelle WHOLE EMPIRE SEETHES Bands of Communists Report- ed to Have Made Attacks on Hamburg Police Station Chapelle says the police occurred.” has been generally defeated. of the separatists was at Dui: public ‘was proclaimed today an public buildings occupied. Dr, Han A. Dorten, leadey 0} proponents. of the present. vei as his followers are reported to hoisted the Republican colors o his home town, where 10 pe! were wounded in rioting. the present republi aratists had seized control, Coblenz which the Repub! were said to be ready to seize fore the day ended. : garding Bonh,-where the Re the government offices. The sepatatists have been defeated. ence and all other cities in the fical news agency — telegram paratists early this morning. Berlin, Oct. 23.—The colors Rhineland Republic during the night on the Ge: ernment buildings at Weis) Dorten, ‘leader. of the Rhineland republic movement ome in W den. A dit from that city states fired on by the wounded ten perso! adds. A general. strike wi claimed by the tradés unions, Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28-+Since | went to Easton, 16 miles northeast of Berlin, Oct. 23.— Reports from various points in the Rhineland this afternoon in- dicate separatists have been generally defeated, espe: cially at. Aix La Chapelle, Muenchen’ - Gladbach At Aix La Chapelle they were severely beaten by thd trades unionists and then ejected from the public build- ings which they have been holding since midnight Sat- urday. REPUBLICANS EXPELLED London, ‘Oct. 23.—A Berlin message to the Central News this afternoon says: “A telegram froyh Aix La and ceeded this morning in ex- pelling the Republicans from the town regaining complete mastery of. the situation... It is not known if any casualties (By! the, Associated Press.) 5 The Rhineland Republic movement ~ was extended in some quarters of the occupied atea, but, seems to be re- ceding in the districts first affected. Berlin ‘maintains that the movenient The most important new accession in the Ruhr where the Rhineland re- previous separatist movement, seems to have thrown in his lot with the government building at Weisbaden, On the other hand Berlin dispatch- es report the expulsion of the Ke- publicans from Aix La Chapelle where in movement saw its inception Sunday. The former re- gime is declared to have regained complete mastery there and also at. Muenchen-Gladbach, where: the sep- planned to make their capital was still in’the hands of the old officials this afternoon but the separatists . There are conflicting reports re- cans were reported to have seized Berlin advices, however, declare the except Duisburg are apparently still in the hands of the regular officials. REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED Brussels, Oct. 23.-A Belgian of- Duisburg today stated that the re- public was proclaimed there and the public buildings occupied by. the se- a band of followers of Dr. Hans A. previous suc- isburg id the f the nture have in the raons licans it be- publi- tatest May- Ruhr from \ HOISTED AT WEISBADEN of the were hoisted in gov- len by whose ispatch “The Weisbaden police were dis- armed and locked in their barracks. A crowd which gathered in front. of the government headquarters was cessionists who the | message Separatists also have possession of ithe government buildings in Bonn, Mr.} cording to R. B. Myrphy. of Bismarck. been a aiting list of persons/ who en. committed to the school at Grafton but for lack of housing room has been impossible to admit them. the completion of’a new build- waiting list will be cut mi: ‘ For many months there hi long. have ENCOURAGES BOY EMIGRANTS” «Melbourne, Oct, 22.—The new gov- yrment is about to adopt a policy taking over private estates under if necessary, to facilitate merit of temporary train- NAug. 1 the North Dakota state mill|this city, and gave himself up to ‘and elevator has been\“breaking even | Deputy Sheriff Joe Doyle, who or better” and during the September, brought him here and locked him up ‘earnings were sufficient to take care in the Blue: Earrth county. jail. pein” WAS ogee not only of thé operating expen Bet SRS oe ‘interest on tae mult |. HAITI ERADICATES RABIES bonds, C. E, Austin, “ Port-Au-Prince,’ Haiti, October 22. clared in an address before | Veen. the American ‘Sanitary -Ser- 's club;” organisation of vice found tself confronted with an * +) epidemic_of rabies in Port-au-Prince, it went into the heart of' the matter tnd remind world-wide travelers. of ‘and rem! world-wi tra’ Bank of Fi has purchased ; Gipoos eer ar cartiatee ot Yas | “ras ethene peiat ktppeias ess of the Fort Yates school | and then ® liberal supply district; The district will: soon be| meat was distributed e to | neater # cash basis, as the proceeds | city: The fea mortality Lffrom the sale:of the $27,000 refund- | most sanguine ‘14 fag obond fasue will soon be on gad. | menace of d 0% by going after the dogs, the number- ne were siven ape notice, | 2i ipablic — Duesseldorf, Oct. 23.—-The land separatists 0 far have encoun-- Bhine- tered serious. opposition but will not have such smooth. sailing when they strike’ the cit -knowh to be opposed to them, Elbert Coblens sara ata Sc (make | |