The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1924, Page 1

. « WEATHER FORECAST - For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ESTABLISHED 1873 BISM ARC K, “NORTH DAKOTA, SATU URD: Ay, DECEMBER 13, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS | FIGURES IW JERSE FIGURES IN NEW JERSEY RUM - RUNNIN tits at His Home MILITARY Long Service in Arm in Record; Was Wounded During Civil War GOMPERS, DEAN OF AMERICAN LABOR, HAD NOTABLE RISE FROM POOR BOY TO FIGURE IN AFFAIRS OF WORLD Patrick McHugh, one of Bismarck’s very earliest residents, il War and a pioneer of the FIVE WOMEN SIT ON JURY TAX PAYERS 10 KEEP ACTIVELY AFTER OBJECT een by Pre Body in Vote on 1 duction Measure o'clock this morning at his home, complications. Mr. McHugh, who was 84 5 I had been ill at various times for the About ten days ago he Gast actions have been set- mathoial over or tled out of court and pneumonia developed nd able to he ever, most of the time unt aenpite ny advan panel have had an , court attaches States from hel: County Donegal, 1 He was born in MeNeilis McHugh, and emi- wgrated at the age of 18 year: to North Daketa voters < NBW EFFORT 10. ~ BOOST. LIGKITE _ RATES IS SEEN uilrcads Indicate That Re- quest Will Be Made Fora j Seale Soon He was dischurg: “Snelling, Minnesota, to Ellen Ward in the measure and the ¢ ensicerenit given it Bismarck was In Bismarck M 1 importance of the chief of police, and many stories are is maintaining y in the frontier formation was carrie: vote showed th a great number of reve convinced | that there must be from al] parts of the country. tax reduction in} said that during his time as chief of w personally of stances where the atid penalty was the, deciding in a farmer either ab andoning ing his land. ‘ umount added to other Indebtednes was just the thing farmer to give up amount of taxes a loan was the factor which « anced | a loan company to feel tha foreclose rather than e* ried was an He has remain- ince he first came. Long Military Service Mr. McHugh enlisted in Co. K., lith Mo. Volunteers, July 21, He served in this ree after the battle of Miss., which took place in "62, and{ * was wounded in cab Hee As sent to Jefferson : appexred” today the | casantationaniehtehduaver eet North [. abe pla sti ed in Bisma d Soo railroads. continue to be pecanenen of tax es and ben At this time Gen, | Elliot was or- Brigude, made up eeeieally of con- . McHugh obtained his discharge from the 11th Missouri to enable him to enlist in this Brigade, whieh was Perea of ten companies « battalion of ¢ shall Tne autiewitpalieieeis ture to be co. continued dis tien does not w thing in the sta and build up.” we want to! , of Battalion He Paya te Cavalry, under conditions} Holmes and Tallow ites He said Nox being received eoianal oes rented and ae in flax and wheat, ingu from within, and) without He said he expected buying of eae 2 MUTILATION IS CHARGED: Filed) Against good around pentiney Butte. inquiries were Battalion until Feb- He was discharged Vicksburg, Miss., went to New York where he served un- nd submitted 1865, when he was dis- e remained in New York ots until ’66 when he enlisted in Co. . Infantry, under Capt. R. was sent to Fort Herein Colorado, where the detach- ment was ‘detailed for escort duty to guard a mule and oxen train carry- ing supplies to Fort Phil Kearney. They got as far as Fort Reno on the Powder River when new ed of the massacre at I by Indians under the $ Veteran Corp: uch conference has taken b railroad and coal inter j it is understood. eae es whieh th the ra ae ad com- mi ssioners to ae eens rates, iia nee cal proposed by the ex-j | oaees, was about the} and Hallowell se | ‘BOMB WRECKS | HOUSE PORCH Demand for $5,000, band Vodka throughout Russ on Chicago Man : Kearney, | Bill | pushed on to (Kearney, arriving three du the massacre. dead, the detail warden of the state peniten- was under arrest today after He din the 18t fantry - le served in the h Infantry un Wigtand’ tech til 1869, when he was discharged returned to New York City, and re enlisted in the 20th U. y He came to. Fort Tot- r filed charging him with aiding, abetting and causing the mutilation of the bodies of two men who were executed at the peni-| nd later buried in the pri- stationed there for five years andj discharged xt Ft. He married and came to Bis- 76 and has resided here E, Howard, whose serving sentence in Howard was several months ago for carrying concealed weapons into the state pri- + son but was released after a feral sworn to by Mrs, C. husbanq is no: a8 A bomb explo- | _ the | ties discovered front porch of the home of Frank |? Me ons 0 tried : + He engaged in the followin Fought against Jess Rebel leader, Fredrickson, Is Battle of Island No. der Gen. Pope, Battle of Pittsburg Jaq Landing, where mage and Von Dusen attempt- after Union had taken, Buttle of luka. Ready To Answer Call The McHugh’s always were ready to answer: the call to arms of their answered the thre tening letters denanding. pA) Wye on 1 the (ae hy meri oat said when questi “| INDIAN LAND. IS AUCTIONED, im ned concerning the eaminy i) woliesaine Nambitadi ern wrapped in a copy Hs the Boe Ange- one of rhe ‘occupants of the house Highest yesterday bids on eleven separate tracts were opened here at the agency land sale for December. Bids ranged in amount from $664 to $3200 for quarter se i Two of the eleven tracts were in Sioux county, H Mr, McHugh fii st call inthe Civil War. for the Spanish-American jel the first call for Surviving are the cHugh, Los Vegas, New ; Will McHugh, Los Angeles; Niel McHugh, Puyallup,’ Washington, and four daughters, Mrs. : Rose, Bismarc! _K cK RESULTS FATA ‘ALLY Schmidt, the three-year-old grandson ; Mrs. T. B. Cayou, n, Who was severely injured | ked by a horse at the farm | ‘home near Snow, the first of Decem- ber, died here at the home of his grandparents on Monday. were held at Catholic church on Wednesday morn- interment made i Joseph/s; cemetery. Mandan, and Mrs. ‘ices will be held Mon- om St. Mary's chu . Slag officiating. ‘day morning at 9 a, m. with Because of a request made by Me-Hugh, friends St. Joseph’s are asked to omit Palthearers will he James Patrick Kelly, Baker, Jacob Horner, S Canada-has about 500,000,000 acres of forest land. SAMUEL GOMPERS DIES IN SANANTONIO ‘PIONEER WHO CAME HERE IN _ 187618 DEAD Pat mie Patrick Hays, chief of detective of Hudson evidenc county, who helped obtain o indict nine polic PAY TRIBUTE TOMEMORY OF THEO. KOFFEL Members of Burleigh County! Bar Association Laud Him Here Sribute ial ex: A. Coffey thi opted by t . Hellstvom, for the con ceed on file Alfred Zuger, spexking on the aon! aid it was a marked rd of Mr. K wait th Ithough he foueht b n daw suits, he left no bitter: xr in the hearts of these he aying he h eek py tiorney other ameron ew lawyers rously as Mr. swith of t able attitude of Mr. Koffel in ¢ ing with other s and de quite fitting to cease co work to pay tr qualities of nd friends were present. VODKA DRIVE I$ LAUNCHED 38,000 Arrests Made By Soviet Authorities Moscow, Dee. 13.--(By the A. P.) An anti-alcholic fortnight will be in- augurated by the Soviet authorities next week. The move is intended to curb the enormous safe of cont the approaching Christmas holic ian bootlesgers have been grow During the past 10 months authori 00,000 “home brew ts and conf "the liquor. For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. Lowest yester Lowest Highest’ wind velocity - West FORECAST nd Sunday. Golder aight: North Dakot Partly overe: and somewhat unsettled tonight and} Sunday, Colder tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS the Ohio Valley. Precipitati northern states from the — Roc! Mounta region eastward to the At- lantic coast while generally fair weather prevails ovey the South. A high pressure arca is centered ove! Saskatchewan »nd somewhat colder weather prevails over the Northwest but only a few Canadian stations reported sub-zero temperatures. © x SCANDAL | Depositors of Tolley State y Aloysius Me- candal to Washington, Actual Labor Organiz: Bolshevism Supported in War with Ger- Pa cals to x national | Theodore Koifel, member of the Bur- leigh county bar, was paid in memer- sex held in the court of morning. 5 as- F sueal several of of his life in county were present- of himself and Al- . em Mr. plutions sincece tribute of the He asked thai the resolu- lia jeeisfiad jiod, Mr. MeMillan said. {Out of J46 claims for !ot kindly qualities lauded Nl e living wage; delity stood acter--Lideli- of which he . to clients. Elect d 13 Times n closing, said that whieh officia yute to one of the fine Mr, Koffel. Attorneys, p Mexicon capital Mr. {are improving steadily, and reopen- n invalid for} » high altitude the the closing s Friend of Presidents often called and Coolidge. into consultation with au number of industri. wide proportions w: nyt advocate of democracy, ide unrest which ated 2,000,000 gul-; Hegally made Vodka. They, 338,000 persons for violation of radical element lit all these years. It is this element ee S jwhich makes it se Weather Report eae ts male | -4 | fective. its demands e These American i : 26 ‘enemies and have represented us in ©56 an reported that only » American Federation ei) will see that there is nothing in the false doctrines of Bolshevism. {no idea who is supp But there have a certain enemies to means to weak- The western disturbance has mov-; ed southeastward and vy over! -lare eager to use any curred at most places throughout the {en our. organization. ference of “representat ‘es of teapital and the public, which opened ut Washington lat the call of President Wilson to find a’ remedy Mr. Gompers took a prominent pai had attended world (Continued on page 6) for industria FIRST CHECKS LABOR HEAD DIES TO DEPOSITORS ARE SENT OUT HIS WISH T0 DIE ON HOME SOIL GRANTED Rushes From Mexico to Pers mit Him to Die in the United States Benk Get 10 Per Cent Di- vidend from Commission TO BE CONTINUED (BODY TO GO EAST i Se {Labor Leaders Hold Hand of Aged Labor Leader As He P; Depositors of Banks to be Paid in Order of the Closing of Banks First cheeks in payment of a ten . GOMPERS New York, Dec. 1 Gompers, late President of the American Federation of Labor will be buried in Sleepy Hollow percent dividend to depositors of | ++. es banks closed in the state before July of the Depositor ®uaranty Fund Commissi it was announced — by it was suid he ’ Mr. Gompers. checks will be mailed as rapidly a the commission's office fe is able ' AMIE eee i f *{ Antonio to have the body trans. 10 proceed {ported to this city, where it is PREETI camer aetantt aan } [ expected to arrive Monday night or Tuesday morning. The vauit : : ; | in Sleepy Hollow cemetery ir depositor in the Tol. Leader to be Named to Serve! which the body will be sibeenea She received tor : i t i ij { | made payable to Esther M. Gordon of Minnesota ley State B the b: is opp plot. site the Andrew Carnegie Until the Next Annual — | ance of her deposit: in | of indebtedness | Convention | SSS } San Antonia, Tex. Dee. 13. bank a certific SN40.81, which is expected to be Noneericure suns: New donne (ne tie ates | hone P= Sainuel o Gonine commission th Hitec te leader of the American ruthantexnekvell he mn of Labor, is dead. His ment of checks, bec 1 president of the jean! last wish--death on American soil— mense amount pt particu | Federation of Lubor is expected int 88 granted when he passed away, quired in the work of organizing the | Jahoy eirelos here to be from) Here at 4:10 this morning ree and examining claims, ; al yc was acute to C. B. MeMillan of! fe with feieeraey cede member of the commis- SECULIVENC are Wil-| d by advanced nee 1 hyper-tension Mr. Gompe 4 been improving aidetit: © e uight and had taken two ngravers OF three naps, but a change occurreg y-trensurer, | Phritis an sien, In order to secure Green, ind proper distribution of the fund | United Mine and lessen the expense of adminis- | Matthew Woll, ned of the Intern tent des tration, an to serve fe ad s been ion, and Thenus . president and his heart began t@ estublished, and the work ef payment United Workers. to respond to drugs. will extend over « considerable per Duncan, first’ Vico President « Mr. Gompers in hig an Federation of Lalor, list’ moments were the men wit@ of the Granite W wh he had fought many labore ome considera. battles through generation of have been quiet. Ameri bor developments pal lding his hand, wag Quincy, Mass., views Many depositors of the Tolley st Bank will receive a dividend in the first b s test filed | counci the bank, hi eceivers’ certific y these | months who filed receivers’ (certificates and | health be approval of claims, can be! Under Frank M r with ri ‘Their parting Iwas Wiliagg will be uiiled to depos + sident of th® . The couneiile lent itors in the order of closing of and the buat pre today until the nes vha Bank of New , When a new p f Bit In the gene gloom: here labor 8nd whom he bh J several day ers were loath to discuss the that he wished te shake his hand jus i Their only ex- before he went. were one of devoted tri-’ tors It was emphasized again that no! depos after 1 a divi- ors of banks closil 1925, are end at this time, red that pres bute te Gomuiers Ovhers With Him a shier of the fede de- at this + i time. ae : ‘i ution, Martin Kansas City +{ The appointive members of the Bincn hae nh fe fo nee Depositors ranty Fund Commis- executive committee were the |sion, who are in session ere to ; les Morigen, {/Scoretare Re ule Severtson, Bismarck; W. N. Har ie pom pb clone ets thendeaae ris, Turtle Lake, and Mr, McMillan ure “155 Gig Hiesneae cee Hannah, = Lee eo eee nU TES ale Te 4 Pea 5 - ee ae m. Who had been with Banks So Beopes Labor Council in New York | hin since his iliness August. She It was announced by the commis- sion that bank conditions in at the foot of his bed as the Issues Statement low of death crept over the ieade ing of three more closed banks is oe ote ed the expected within a few day ncn the ae gathered sud each laid an afe the brow of their in turn said “Geog New York, Dec The « ¥ and Labor Council, re: ands of union men ole Gompe not for personal 1 to touch the leadeg comfort and health bat for the great! cl ch t s humanitarian Jaber ement of While he still, in a mynnerg which he was the dynamic force ands theirs ctionate ader great leader. His passing: is =| A Fighting Man reparable loss to the movement, not) | Death found 1 Gompers as life Minneapolis, Dee. 13.—An up- | only for our country but to the inter-, found hima fighting man. When ward rush of grain prices here national movement of which he ¥ nat ld by his physicians that he was today on the heels of advances an outstanding conser passing Jaw clinched as tightly made almost eevry day for a Hu organ as his © efforts would permite He week hurled cash wheat five | Amer Federation of Labor, said: fer, but he neveg cents from the $1.00 mark when Mr. he outstanding , 871d “I give u ‘a wale was recorded at $1.95 near figure in the labor movement, vot; His last thought was of Americag the close of trading. Futures only Amerien but of the world. nstitutions. When convinced h@ on wheat, rye, oats. and flax * “He gave his life in defense of Could not win the battle he saidg) also went up. justice, tound human prog , ‘arse, this is the i. God bies® poses 5 : eur American institutions, Muy they, A national cancer institute has Between 500 and 1000. Ley urow better day by da: been established by the government believed be at large in These words took his lust strength} of Peru at Lima. States. ; and after that he was unable to ey Sere j speak, Up t moment he slipped BIST OI RS EE EA into unconsciousness, in hour before his ded he ble to look into , the future and was master of his own WHERE you EVER HUNGRY AT | situation. He gave a few simple di- j rections for his funeral, should the 7) { end come before morning. He talked f | to his followers and. called for life- j long friends, whose ds he wanted | to. clasp before slipping off into th@ There are a lot of kiddies in Bismarck who have | unknown. P been hungry at Christmas time —and other folks Pi ren are Gompers iheeamast ae avs ago, he exe d the wish that if he was to die pass away on American icfans would not let him from his sick to go to the in but had him placed on a strete | cher and taken to the coach. Thi basking in prosperity and Christmas cheer haven't known anything about i Even the trained social workers know that they do not ferret out every needy case; because there are some too proud to let anyone Know they need help. | is said to have given ri Me j is sa a given rise to the ree | The Good Fellows of Bismarck—a ern of the port that he was dead, which was, Community Christmas undertaking—are going to i feut ouE from a town in Mexico along see that every person in Bismarck gets some ess ie k A 5 | ank Low On Trip Christmas cheer this year. | He sank low on the journey from They want persons who know of needy cases to Mexico City. Dr. Cockrell, his phy> telephone 840 and give the names. The names will sician and friend for 25 years, who accompa { him, said that had he e high altitude of hoars longer he be kept _confidential—and only the Good Fellow who is given a name and address need know of the mission of Christmas cheer. could not have reached the United There is a list of names for Good Fellows al- Stale lize: < if 1 e . *. n his dying moments, ir. Gomp- really 'Fello volur bee may communicate with the ers had an opportunity tb witness Good Fellows organization. if they want to person- the affection in which fie was held ally give a Christmas basket. by his own people andthe public, Ap . his cot was being lowered from the eee | (Continue on page bi ao pa