The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 1

The Weather Provably rain, st. FORTIETH YEAR STORMDAMAGES MUCH PROPERTY AROUND OAKES yer ewe Cyclone Sweeps Through Dis- trict, Tearing Down Barns and Removing Roofs RAINS IN OTHER PARTS Reports to Weather Bureau Say That Heat Wave Damage Not Great ‘ A terrific storm swept through part. of LaMoure county and the northern Part of South Dakota Saturday night, according to information reaching here by wire and Soo line trainmen who have come from that section. Rains in the last three days in other parts of the state have been reported doing great good to crops. Damage from the heat wave of last week was not as widespread as had been feared, according to reports to the weather. bureau here. The cyclone which swept through La Moure county was particularly severe between For and Oakes, it is said. Roofs of housés were blown off and. many barns in the country were de- molished. Some hail accompanied the storm in one section. Wires Were Down. Telegraph wires were down at Oakes Saturday night, delaying the receipt of information about the ‘storm. Re- ceiving reports of considerable dam- age to’ the Soo line, Superintendent; 8. W. Derrick, of this city, went to Oakes, by way of Jamestown. Mr. Der- rick wires last.night that the roof was blown off an elevator at Oakes; the C. and N. W. had an elevator on their main line at Luden, south of Oakes; a windmill at Oakes was blown over; the smoke jacks on the engine house were demolished and part of the roof- ing on the Soo engine house, pump house and coal house was blown away. The N. A. creamery lost part of its overhead porch, the mili lost a smoke- stack, the N. P. lost a wind mill and engine house, and considerable dam- age to roofs in town and to telephone and electric light wires was. done. Barns Blown Ovér. Soo trainmen who came through the district said that they saw many barns blown over. Mr. Derrick wired that a report that an elevator had blown acrogs the Soo tracks at Oakes was in- correct. The storm strip covered @ width of about 17 miles, and was lighter six or seven miles each side of this path: Tu several instances box cars were blown out on’ the:main railroad lines aha trainmen used extraordinary: caution in making their first trip through the district, after the storm. No ofe was Killed, it is believed. Where Heat Wave Hurt, Reports ‘received by O. W. Roberts, weather observer, say that the effects of the heat wave last week are seen in most of Morton county, Burleigh county, western half of Kidder county and northern part of Emmons county. Adams, Hettinger and Stark counties are in good shape, as are counties northwest of the city, he said. There was a big rain on the Ft. Berthold reservation in northern McLean county @ few nights ago. There also was rain northeast of the city, which was bene- ficial in the northern part of Kidder county and around Carrington. ‘ Rainfall in the state since Saturday morning at 7 o’clock follows: Amenia,' .52;Bismarck, .01; ‘Devils Lake, .36; Dickinson, .22; Dunn Cen- ter, .16; Ellendale, 2.57; Grand Forks, .58; Larimore, 6.3; Lisbon, 1.25; Napov leon, .58; Pembina, .33; Williston 1.02; Moorhead, .30; Minot, none; Bottineau} none; Wahpeton, 2:20; Langdon, .37. i Receive Hail Claims | Approximately one tNousand hail; claims were received in mails by the state hail insurdnce department today. Most of them, it was said, came from vicinity of New Rockford, Sheyenne and Oburn. Reports were received of a small hail storm in Benson coufty, some hail around Fredonia in Mc- Intosh county, some claims came in ,from McKenzie county and there were “straggling” claims from other coun- ties west of the Missouri river. At the close of business Saturday there had been 3,454 hail claims re- ported thus far this year. It was stat- ‘ed that this number is about the same as last year and that reports did not indicate any abnormal damage from hail. | Bad at Aberdeen Aberdeen, S. D., July 5.—A tornado causing approximately $350,000 logs. { in this section of the state, and loss of one life-at Frederick, S. D., where damage wag estimated at $100,000, struck this city at 8:45 P. M. Satur-| day» Buildings were demolished,| railroad traffic delayed and telephone | % THE BIS CK TRIBUNE] _ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, « TUESDAY, JUL 5 Chicago, July’5.—Carl Wander- er, resentenced to We hanzed July: 29 subsequent to being found sane by a Jury after lils conviction for killing his: wife, her unborn child and a “ragged stranger” is not dis- couraged und hag not bard feel- ' ings toward the j “Well, I didnt put ¥« j it overs it ts CELEBRATION AT THE FORT Over $1,000 is Realized for St. d Mary’s School at Outing Monday Officials of the Knights of Columbus are busy today checking up the re- sults of the big ‘celebration at Fort Lincoln on July 4, It is estimated that between $1,000 and $1,500 was realized, all of which is to go to the fund for the new addition to St. Mary’s school. The celebration lasted from early in the day until early this morning. The patriotic program, races, baM- game, broncho-busting, and dancing proved enjoyable to the large crowds. Over 2,000 people visited the grounds dur- ing the day. d Charles Kelsch, of Mandan delivered a) patriotic address in the early after- ndn exercise: P. G. Harrington read the Declaratian of Independence. Com- munity singing was in charge of Mrs. Arthur J, Bauer. i The. Knights of Columbus baseball club defeated the Lion’s ‘club team. 5 to 4, in a six inning contest that was really a ball game. It was played in just one hour, with Bill Andler; of the Bismarck team, umpiring and keeping the players on the move. E. H, Weber pitcher for the Lion’s club, and struck out 7 men, while Bob! Loubek twirled for the K. C. team and fanned 11. Harry Woodmansee proved he is still a hard hitter, making two home runs. George Finnegan also got two homers. Lewis Carufel was credited with an error at first for letting Finnegan's arjve go through his legs but the error was erased when he showed originality by sending a boy after the ball. = ~ The lineup: K. C— McQuillan ... Finnegan . Loubek Cayou: . Kupitz Bauer... Smith . Arndt... Gelermann Lions— Stegner . Purdon Purdon .. ‘Woodmansee Olson .. Pence wort fJucl “DIDN'T PUT IT OVER,” SAYS CARL WANDERER, OF INSANITY PLEA A BiG SUCCESS) ‘RAIL LEADERS Y 5, 1921 » Just as’ I expected,” Willlam B. olden, assistant county jailer, said Wanderer told him today.” Holden says Wanderer continued. “The only reason we tried the Insanity dodge was to get more time. Pll have a little longer to live than otherwise. I’m not crazy and I have no complaint to make a.ainst the jury.” e Nssue Call For | Bank Statements Washington, July 5.—The comp- troller of the currency today is- sued a call for the conditon of all national hanks at the close of bus- iness Thursday, June 30, CONTINUE TALK. -ONWAGE AWARD Strike Talk Dies Out as Their Conferences on Subject Continue Chicago, July 5.—-Railway ~ union leaders went into session of the fifth day of their conference over the wage cut which went into effect July 1 with prospects of winding up the meeting tonight. » © ‘ “There is no essential disagreement and all that remains to settle the phraseology of our action,” Dan Cor- rigan, vice grand chief and Veteran of- ficer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said. A meeting of the chief executive of all the organizations gathered here has been called for this evening. when the final program is expected to be acted upon. The program. would then be submitted to ‘the ‘organization to receive their formal approval. As the session dragged out strike talk had practically disappeared and a conofliatory . attitude was expected when the fing action is made public. b SEND WARSHIPS 10 MEXICO 70 PROTECT U. 8 | Unemplayment...in. Oil _ Fields Gives Rise to Serious - Situation Washington, July 5.—The crufser Cleveland and the gunboat Sacramento :¢| have been ordered to Tampico, Mexico, ¢| to protect American interests in the event that they are jeopardized be- cause of labor troubles growing out Weber . Dahltheimer . Carufel Brown . NO ACCIDENTS MAR THE FOURTH Youth Arrested on Charge of Throwing Firecracker : in Car ® «lb Ty 2b No. serious accident marred the Fourth of July celebrations ‘in and around Bismarck, according to infor- mation obtained in a-canvass of hos- pitals and physicians’ offices. At Solen. N. D. a rider was killed in a fall from a horse during rdces, according to reports received ‘here. Erwin Coleman, a young man, was of the unemployment situation, it was said today at the navy department. It was explained that unemployment had been constantly increasing in and around Tampico because of depres- sion in the oil industry there due to the new tax system and that incipient riots and increasing labor troubles have resulted in’ a decision to send the two warships to the Mexican port. It was said,. however, that the ves- sels would take no actién unless seri- ous situation arose. SBE PRESIDENT ON JUDGESHIP Committee. of Bar Association “Lawyers Make Report A ; (Special to The Tribune.) Minot, July 6—John E. Greene of Minot, secretary. of the State Bar As- arrested on a complaint filed by M.:R.| sociation has just returned from Wash- Adler, who charged that We threw-4| ington, where he went as one of a dei- fire cracker in his automobile which | egation from this state to confer with exploded, burning Adler's coat. @ | our senators and congressmen and the complaint charged disorderly conduct. Department of Justice on the subject He Js ‘before Police Magistrate Cash- | of the additional judge for this federal man tonight. district. Interviewed t 5 e Frank Barnes, arrested by the po- Salas” mer vieed :todsy, Mr. Greene lice on a vagrancy charge, was given} \ “The administration has made an 30 days in Jail. He was peddling L W.| auspicious beginning ‘in the matter of ‘W. literature, police said. Three per- judicial appointments by naming Mr sons were arrested on charges of be-| Taft for Chief Justice of the U. 8. Su- ing drunk and disorderly. 4 preame Court. The appointment of an OR Peet ein Sar ET additional judge for the District of North Dakota will probably. be the first a one of that class. The administration recognizes the unusual importante of this appointment to our own state and to other states to which our new judge and telegraph lines g virtually de-} moralized. The damage here is es-| timated at $50,000. Other districts of; the state in the vicinity of Redfied, Tulare, Frankfort, Mansfield, Mel- lette, Ashton, and Warner suffered much damage, Gwinner Has Big Loss Charles Bisnagel killed himself here yesterday morning with a shotgun. Mr. Eisnagel, who was a cripple, had been ill for a fong time. He was between 40 and 50 years of age. A coroner's jury which reported this afternoon found it a case®of suicide. .He left KILLS HIMSELF’ Gwinner, N. D., July 4.—Saturday’s tornado is estimated to have caused a! Joss of $100,000 in thls section. Barns,| outbuildings, telephone and telegraph lines were razed and crops damaged) by high wind and rain. ¢ | home saying he was going out to hunt. His body was found on, the prairie this morning. He leaves a family. BOND SELLING DEATH CAUSED BY PARALYSIS. 4 may be called for the performance of judicial duties. “We are assured by the department of justice that in-its recommendations for apopintments to the federal dis- trict and circuit benches it will in.all instances put forth its best efforts to} secure judges havingy the highest! standing as men and lawyers, and} who, as judges, will command the re-| spect not only of the bar but of the whole people. It will take such time s{and employ such means as may be Necessary and proper for the attain-| ment of that end.” In the party were Judge N. C.! Young, B. F. Spalding and R. S. Lewis,| FRENCH OFFICER KILLED DURING GERMAN RIOTING Shot from, ‘Beltind at Beuthen, Upper Silesia, Say French 4 Reports CROWD. SINGING SONGS ‘ German Version Says French : Soldiers Made Attack ‘on People Paris, July 5.—(By the Assbdciated Press.)—The killing of Major Montal- feses of the French army during hos- tile demonstration by the German pop- ulation at Beuthen, Upper Silesia, re- ported in foreign office advices has created‘a fnost painful impression in French official Circles, it was indicated today. i The major was shot from behind by someone in a crowd, the report de- clared. When British troops arrived the for- eign advices say, they were obliged to fire in order to disperse the crowd and some of the demonstrators were killed and others wounded. . scope achat VERSION OF TROUBLE. Berlin, -July 5.—The version’ of the trouble at Beuthen, Upper Silesta; giv- en by the Alligemeine Zeitung declares the people of Beuthen began acclaim- ing the allies upon the Polish with- drawal but that when the inhabitaats started to singipg patriotic songs the French attacked’ them with rifle butts. continues, a ‘major being killed and several Frenchmen wounded, whereuj- on the French: lost control with the result that. several women and chil- dren were killed. STEEL ARRIVES. FOR NEW BRIDGE American . Bridge Company Sends Great Quantities Several carloads of steel have ar- rived here for use by the American Bridge company in byilding the super- structure of thé Missouri river vehicu- lar bridge. The bridge company. is preparing. new temporary bridge across the river. Constructed of piling and false work it will be the same height as the floor of the new bridge, about 70 feet above water, and will be used in lay- ing’the steel spans. The Foundation Company has fin- ished al} four-piers. ‘Part of the false ‘work is' yet:to be removed. It. also has finished the approach on the east), side of the river, except for a brick guard. rail on the approach, The last concrete was laid about three days ago and must set 21 days before the falsework is removed. Work is’ pro- gressing on the approaches on the west side of the river. ‘It is not now anticipated that the bridge will be finished this year. CABINET QUITS ~ SPANISH RULE Madrid, July 5.—The cabinet of Premier Allenbefalazer resigned today. — ‘S FOR THE FACT. | | CITY TAX PAYERS | o —+o In addition to a bonded in- debtedness of more than $1,- 000,000, Bismarck has register- ed warrants in the amount of $62,000 unpaid for lack of funds. This is important news for the voters of the éity in view of thej proposed bond election July 26 for $30,000 ‘ Usually «a city which cannot meet its current obligations due largely to the nonpayment of taxes and partially to heavy} overhead cost of city -govern- ment, begins a program of \ economy and retrenchment until tax payments begin to liquidate current obligations at least. The following warrants have; been issued and listed upon which the taxpayers are paying! interest charges: General Funds ...-. $24,000 Road & Street Fund 2,000 Sewer Fund 14,000 Paving Dist. No.1.. 5,000 Paving Dist. No. 2.. 17,000 | . Total......... $62,000 , | Some shots were fired, the account|’ ; Spend two days at each of the sum- EIGHT DIE, MANY ARE Two huge Steel stills burst. probable causes of the explosion pressure in the refining process, | UBLIC FUNERAL » FOR ONE OF THE FIRST U. S. DEAD Pittsburgh, Pa., July 5.—Plans were started today for a great public and military funeral for Thomas Enright, of Pittsburgh, one of the first three American soldiers killed in France during the world war. .The date for the funeral has not been set as the body is still aboard an army trans- Port at Hoboken, BALL PLAYERS TRIAL NEARING Made in Chicago Case Chieago, July 5,—Judge Hugo Friend today overruled n motion to quash the general conspiracy indictment against 18 former baseball players and alleged gam- blers in connection with the 1919 world series scandal. Chicago, July 5—Unless Judge Friend in criminal court today rules in favor of Attorney Berger's motion to quash the indictment against those involved the actual trial of the 1919 world series scandal case will start today with the selection of a jury from a special venire of 100 men which will probably take the greater part of two weeks owing tod the wide publicity given the case. Z Should the court rule favorably on; the motion. to quash the state will he forced to discard the main indictment charging conspiracy on twelve points and take up some of the indictments for minor charges. The. defendants, who, actually will be on trail if the case goes before a jury are:” Eddie Cicotte, Claude Wil- liams, Arnold -Gandil, “Swede” Ris-} berg, Joe Jackson, Oscar Felch, Carl Dork, ‘Ben Levi, Lewis Levi, David Celser and Buck ‘Weaver. | ROBBERY, CLAIM Raymond Remlinger is Senten- ced in District Court When Judge Nuessle was preparing to pass sentence on Raymond Rem: | linger on drawing a dangerous weapon in district court late Saturday after- noon State’s Attorney McCurdy said that one of the women with Remlinger confessed to the police that an attempt was to be made to rob some jewelry store here on the night they were ar- rested. They also had an gutomobile “spotted” to steal she told the police, McCurdy said. Remlinger was given 30 gays in jail. He and his brother are\to be held on federal charges for violation of the Mann act, The two women who came to the city are held. as witnesses by"the government. One of “the women, according to word received by the police, is wanted in Minneapolis for grand larceny. Judge Nuessle disposed of a nuitber of cases Saturday afternoon, the re- sult of which was published Saturday. The sentence of Afton Oberg, on a liquor charge, will not begin until No. vember 1. Oberg has a crop out. Judge Nuessle said he didn’t know whether or not the action was exactly accord- ing to law but he would give the man a chance to harvest his crop. He is unmarried. INSTRUCTIONS IN ACCOUNTING . WILL BE GIVEN Agricultural College, N. D., July 5. —Rural high school teachers of North Dakota will be given instruction in farm accounts at the summer schools this summer as a. result of arrange. ments made by_Miss Minnie J. Niel- son, State Superintendent of Educa- tion, with Rex E. Willard, Farm Mdn- agement Specialist of the North Da- kota ‘Experiment Station. Announcement was ‘made a short time ago that a course in farm ac- counts will be offered in all of the rural high schools of the state be- | ginning next fall, Mr. Willard wilf| mer schools.in the state, giving the teachers instruction in this course. These summer schools will be held at Ellendale, Valley City, Dickinson, Minot, Bottineau, Mayville, North. Dakota University at Grand Forks and at the Agricultural College. , These facts are being present-| Here on Business. Motion to Quash Indictment is}. jment of the Agricultural PRICE FIVE CENTS INJURED - WHEN GREAT OIL TANKS EXPLODE Chicago, July 5.— Eight men are dead and many injured, ten so seriously that they may die, and property damage unoffici- ally, estimated at $2,000,000 as a result of yesterday’s explosion | in the Standard Oil company’s refining plant at Whiting, Indiana. | The brick walls enclosing them crumbled and a sheet of burning oil and gas spread for a radius pf 200 yards, trapping the night force. Expansion of the walls or a tiny leak of gas were the two advanced by those familiar with the operation of the stills which are filled with crude oil under NEW SALEM I OBJECTIVE IN - DAIRYING TOUR Farmers, Business Men and Bankers Will Join in Pilgrimage TO GET INFORMATION Visitors Will Learn How Money Has Been Made in Spite of Drouth Agricultural College, N. D., July 5.— All roads lead to New Salem, N. D., on July 20, the date of the New Salem dairy tour—and for two days previous, for farmers, business men and bankers from the most remote corners of the state will make the pilgrimage to the home of the famous New Salem Hol- stein Hreeders circuit, and those from the farthest corners will start the aft- arranged by Max Morgan, extension livestock. specialist at the agricultural college, in co-operation with the cir- cuit, and the animal husbandry/depart- College, whose chairman, Prof. J. H. Shepperd.,, organized’ the circuit a quarter of a century ago. Parties ‘are being organized in the various counties by the county agents, and by interested bankers where there are no county agents. The parties wiil join forces at convenient places along the. way, all converging at the farm of John Christianson, president of the New Salem Circuit, at 8 o'clock on the morning of July 20. The tour will in- clude.a visit to four farms in the fore- !noon and four in the,afternon, with a picnic dinner on one of the farms, served by members of the circuit, at n. One object of the tour is to learn how the 17 members of the circuit took in average gross receipts of $2,300 in 1920, in spite of the successive drotth years, and in spite of the fact that the land owned by these farmtrs is. light rocky soil that requires seven acres to pasture a milch cow. Only one member of the circuit has a mortgage on his farm. The circuid hires a superintendent to make butterfat tests and to figure, from the daily records of feed consum- ed and butterfat produced, just what cows are “boarders” and ‘what ones are high producing individuals. In this way, the members ‘have built up herds that make mongy for their own- ers under as difficult fondions @s are to be'found in the state. Hugh Trow- bridge, a 1920 graduate from the Agri- cultural College, is superintendent. Probably the largest single party to make the trip will travel over the Red trail, leaving Valley City at 8 O'clock A. M. July 19, traveling west at the rate of 20 miles an hour and picking up groups from the counties in the southwestern, quarter of the state. In- cluded in his party will be several people from the coHege and the Cass county delegation. BRINTON TRIAL : RESUMED TODAY Goes on in District Court After Adjournment The trial of J. W. Brinton, charged with perjury, was resumed in district court this afternoon after an adjourn- ment of court since Saturday noon. The trial of the case, which began June 23, is expectett to continue mosi of the week. Brinton was on the wit- ness stand when the adjournment was taken last Saturday and he resumed his testimony this afternoon. Introduction of voluminous records has taken up a great deal of time inv ination to which Arthur LeSueur sub- jected many state witnesses. Sunshine Workers Need Assistance ernoon of July 18. The tour is being | of various so-called league enterprises | the case, as has the long cross-exam-/} GENERAL SNUTS IN IRELAND 70 ATTEMPT PEACE London Newspapers Feature Sending of South African : to Dublin REACHES IRISH CAPITAL Decision to Send Him to Ireland Follows Conference in London London, July 5.—General Jan Chris- tian Smuts, premier of the Union of South Africa, left for Ireland last night and was expected to arrive in Dublin today. It was understood here this morning that the purpose of his visit to Ireland was to confer with Sinn Fein and Unionist leaders about Ireland preliminary to the resumption of their conferences next Friday. The Dublin conference was the out- Standing feature in London newspa- pers this morning, nearly all treating «t sympathetically and exprssing hope that it would lead to peace in Ireland. GUEST OF LORD MAYOR, Dublin, July 5—(BY the Associated Press.)—General Jan Christian Smuts, the South African premier, arrived in Dublin this morning and is the guest of the Lord Mayor here. SHERIFF KILLS “LOCOED” NEGRO Fires Three Shots Into Body In Crowded Courtroom Vicksburg, Miss\,. July 5.—Georgo Deal, negro, under indictment for kili- ing his brother-in-law, was shot to death in his court room last night by Sheriff Shannon when Deal tried to, get a revolver from the hands of a deputy. Court was in session and the judge had just postponed decision on the date of Deal’s trial when the negro Tose and snatched a deputy’s gun from a table. The deputy grappled with lim. Seeing that lives of those near- by were in danger the sheriff fired three shots into the negro’s hack and killed him. TEMPERATURE ~ ABOVE NORMAL Weather Bureau Report Reviews Month of June The June temperature was 7 de- &rees’ above normal, it is shown im the monthly meterological summary issued ‘by the weather bureau here. There ‘was a liberal amount of sun- shine all month, the percentage of possible sunshine being 72, or 11 per- cent above normal. The highest temperature of the month was i107 on June 30 and the lowest was 43, an June 4. The great- est daily range was 42, on the 11th of the month. The least daily range was on June 2, when the temperature varied but 12 degrees in 24 hours. The amount of rainfall during June was 0.92, as compared to 2.05 Igst year, 0.63 the previous year and 0.59\ in 1918. A deficiency as compared to normal of 2.62 was shown. 33 YEARS MAKE MINSTREL SHOW MORE POPULAR The unending popularity of the Famous Georgia Minstrels who are scheduled for an appearance here at. the ‘auditorium on July 6 is one of the wonders of stageland. What- ever the secret of its magic suc- cess, it is a positive and self evi- dent fact. Now in its thirty- third year of its career, it throngs’ the theaters from Maine to California and from Winnipeg to New Orleans in a manner that is truly marvelous. A!- ways kept up toa high degree of ex- cellence, one is always sure of an up- to-the-minute and satisfying perform- ance, CORNERSTONE - OF NEW NORMAL BUILDING LAID Dickinson, N. D., July 5.—With im- pressive exercises Stickney hall, the | first unit of the Dickinson State Nor- | mal school on the the site given by j the city and county on the sloping knoll facing Dickinson from the west, was consecrated last week by the lay- ing of the cornerstone. Dr. V. H. Stickney, pioneer physician of the Bismarck being cared for by the Sun-| Slope and resident of the city, spread shine club, a group of charitable wo-| the mortar and laid the stone on the men who bring cheer into the dark) building that is fo bear his name. corners. The special need now is for) Hundreds of people had gathered at There are several needy cases in) to assist in this ‘worthy. work are re- baby clothes and*those who are able the Normal site and the students of the summer school were present in a Mrs. I. S. Maxwell, one of the best of Fargo, ‘and Mr. Greene. ed to the voters that they might’ C. L. Malone of Regan was in the) quested to communicate with Mrs.j body when the exercises opened wit! known residerits of Wilton passed| away at her home following a stroke) of paralysis which she suffered last Thursday. Mrs. Maxwell was 60 years} old, but has been in poor health for the last ten years. She is survived by! her husband and four children. Th DAY 1S NAMED Governor Frazier, in a proclamation, has set Saturday, July 23, as bond sell- ing day in North Dakota. He urges “That every public-spirited citizen|rain which extended to virtually allj RAINS SAVE _ NEB. CORN CROP Norfolk, Neb. July 5.—A two-day funeral was held from, the Maxwell | buy as many of the bonds as possible] portions: of northern Nebraska and home. Interment was in the Fairview| and assist in promoting the sale to|southern South Dakota was haled t cemetery. others.” | :0- day a8 Saving “saved the corn crop.” |know the situation and be able| city on business today. ito vote intelligently. * A city, On Business Trip. ‘that at present writing is behind: . G. warner left for Fargo this aft- | $62,000 on its current bills may, ernoon where he will transact busi- \be wise in bonding for $30,000) ness- more, but The Tribune believes) tye modern paper clip was used in that those who are paying the| ancient times by Roman soldiers to James Algeo, charman.« The women of the club have been active in supplying the hoépital with flowers and seeking out the friendless and needy of the city. Their work is worthy of the most hearty support of need now is for infant’s clothing and a hearty response to the appeal is ex- freight think differently. fasten sheets of cloth together. pected. the people of Bismarck. The special) a selection by the Dickinson band. At- torney W. F. Burnett presided. TO RUN ANOTHER YEAR. ‘Lodon, July 5:—Great Britain has | notified Japan that owing to the de- cision of Lord Birkenhead, the lord high chancellor, the Anglo-Japanese treaty will automatically run for an- other year,