The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 1

q [-=]THE BIS FORTIETH YEAR _BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, C TRIBUNE Last Edition “MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, "21 ‘ rc MILLER otter ate toetetree, FRANCE ACCEPTS AMERICAN NAVA To a AMERIGAN PLAN TR ISAOCEPTABLE, SETTLBWHOISMOST COURTEOUS SAYS DISPATCH CLERK, BUT GIVES THE JOB UP. | Who is the mest courteous fe in Bismarck ? Settlement Made at Meeting Be-| Sent Nara: valy eal ‘ ; ‘and find-out right nowx Jt ought to be easy—just a tour of the} tween Premier Briand and stores and then report and settle the thing right now, then walk; < Ambassador Harvey iright into the office and say: “I have settled it—call off the con-| | test.” But after the tour.was over the reporter decided to hand! iH ithe self-appointed task back to the Rotary club’s contestants. { CLEARS, THE ATMOSPHERE The matter can be settled all right, because one person may | SOT RRR Ta ‘be more politethan another, but the friends of every clerk whose; Regarded as One of Biggest|name is proposed in the contest had better stick loyally to him; . jor her. There are a lot to choose from. é i Steps Forward in Naval | The reporter trailed a Christmas shopper. “I want to get! Ratio Negotiations \something for father, grandfather, the baby and a cousin in col-| pee Nege,” was the first proposal put to a patient saleslady. “Can; London, Dee. 19.—(By the As-!you help me.” :The-clerk reeled off a list of suggestions that; sociated Press.) France \ will] sounded as if she must have been reading a dictionary on Christ-| accept the original naval ratio|mas giving. _ , : laid down by Secretary Hughes: The next shopper, dcwn the aisle, wanted cloth for a skirt.| at the Washington conference,|What color. She wasn’t exactly certain. The clerk pulled out! Premier Briand informed Col.|several bolts but they didn’t seem just right. ‘“Couldn’t I show! arvey, the American ambassa-| you some cloth in a solid color,” she asked. It was a good idea, | dor at the meetipg last night./for after bringing out several different shades of a solid color) He authorized the dmbassador|this customer decided on getting a skirt of printed material.: to notify the American govern-;Surely, that’s: the most courteous clerk in town, the reporter; ment to that effect. : decided. | eee 2 But later she noticed a customer that had been searching | diligently in a pile for a particular article and finally gave ‘it up.| N The pile was pretty badly disarranged and-it would be the clerk’s aed He reas) nonce advices |job to straighten it up again later, but she just smiled, pitched had accepted the naval atl ereoouca|in, found the article and immediately sold it to the customer. | for her by the American government ; There’s courtesy fcr you, decided the reporter. And so on down; created something of a sensation in| the line. , ‘ argon conterence circles seday “To be courteous is to be a good.clerk,” must be the motto. was interpteted &8 Sarkliig one of th.| But it is much easier to be courteous when the buyer is too! To find the most courteous is not an easy job. Friends of CREATES SENSATION Washington, Dec. 19—(By the As- longest steps yet taken toward a na-| x 2 meat val reancton ea ibodtey corned “i {clerks who really appreciate the courtesies shown them surely will ; iong those directly concern: in i i . i the latest phase of the ratio negotia. | £€¢ heir vote ae an Rotary club contest and see that the prize tions there has been a confident be-|1S P) ‘operly awarded. ‘ 2 lief all along that the Paris govern: | It is gratifying to note that votes are now being received for ment would accept. men clerks. Enter your favorite today. Contest closes Friday, | Details of the settlement effected in Dee. 23. iy i London. between Premier Briand and art a ‘ Ambassador Harvey had not been communicated officially to ite ere VOTE FOR TWO ONLY ment delegates but The Associated | f x My selection-as the most courteous clerk is: (Give name and address, write plainly.) 4 a | i \ Press dispatches announcing an agree- ment’ were received with general ex- pressions. of gratification. 3 | The'result, it was said, would be to) clear the way at last for considera- : ation of details of the naval program and‘.perhaps for_an early conclusion of the whole conference. | HEARS FROM BRIAND \ A:Tribune reporter decided ¥o beat the Rotary club contest |~ ‘}ance fund, ont of which state’ hail NOMINATED FOR FEDER TRIBUNE REPORTER TRYSTO INDUSTRY BODY ESCAPED “LIFER” LED TO HIS HOME “SEEKS LOAN ON HAIL WARRANTS TOBE RETURNED TO STATE PRISON i (Harry. Smith, Who ‘Escaped at’ Hebron ‘Last Year While With} 10 U. 8, SENATE Discovery of ;Power Vested To, Make Loan Results in Ac- tion of Commission WOULD PAY OFF LOSSES If Loan Can Be Floated All 1920 “ and 1921 Hail Warrants’ | Will Be Taken Up | 1 The Industrial’Commisston, at a meet-| ing this morning, unanimously adopt: | ed a resolution instructing the secre-| tary of the cominission “forthwith to! enter upon tn-investigation and. to hegotlate with dealers in securities in} the country with the end in view of} floating a loan upon the security of} hail warrants in amounts sufficient to pay the lossas incurred because of! hail warrants sby the farmers of this state during the x 1921.” < The action wap taken upon disco’ ery that power ib vested, in the © missioner of Tiisurance with assist-| ance of ‘Industrial Commission to float loan. Governor Nestos Attorney Gen- eral, Johnson and Commissioner of! ‘Agriculture Kitchen, comprising the in-| dustrial commission, immediately held! a Meeting to formulate a plan to un-} dertake the floating of a loan. Resolution ef Commission, The resolution follows: Whereas, it appears trom the rec- ords, in the state treasurer’s and state auditor’s officés ha the taxes are he- ing paid and collected very slowly ana} that, therefore, the state hail’insur- \ ! | | | | warrants are required to be paid, is virtually depleted and, therefore, there are substantially no funds available in the treasury with which to pay hail warrants on account of losses by hail in 1921, and | Whereas, ‘the persons who suffered loss by hail are in great need of funds with which to. conduvtt their farming business and in many cases extreme and acute suffering and privation threaten to befall the persons entitled to such warrants because’ of such att ett BY LOVE FOR MOTHER, IS CAPTURED; Baseball Team, is Found in Ottumwa, Ia., at the Home of His Mother, According to Telegrams Received By Authorities—Was Serving Life Term For Murder : The magnét of home led to the capture of Harry Smith, escaped “lifer” from the state penitentiary, officials here declare. Smith is under arrest in Ottumwa, Iowa; according to a telegram re- ceived by Warden Stair. Smith’s mother lives in Ottumwa. He always had professed great love for her and, expecting, him sooner or later to be drawn to her home, officials here had instructed the police in Ottumwa to watch the home closely. The result*is the arrest of Wiley Mullnix, said to be Smith’s correct name, although he was sentenced under the nanie of Smith in Nerth Dakota. fi Smith escaped at Hebron on September 5, 1920, witht William Singleton when the prison baseball team played there. Smith was scorekeeper for the team. He was a “trusty.” Men on the baseball team when sent out of town were placed upon their honor. . Smith and Singleton escaped in the evening, while waiting for No. 4 to bring-them back to Bismarck. It was the last baseball game of the season and their last chance to'be away from the prison for the winter. The, two stole the automobile of the chief of police from in front of a church,“and abandoned it in. the vicinity of Het- tinger. They took a Milwaukee train and. disappeared. CNTR: There have been reports that Smith and Singleton got to Mexico but no} ‘ ‘ etiae word hdd been received un- til ¢ Smit! capture. A Bertillon de- ibe tion of him is being sent to Ot- i y tun wah police so that they can check L RATIO PLAN announcement from Icwa of} PRICE FIVE CENTS AL JUDGE SS aaa eed BISMARCK MAN'S NAME IS SENT. President Harding Nominates Andrew Miller, Local Attor- ney, to Be U. S. Judge ULD HOLD COURT ‘HERE Creation of Another Federal ' Judgeship Probably Means Court Chambers in Bismarck The nomination of Andrew | Miller, of Bismarck, to be fed- eral judge for North’ Dakota, ;was sent to the United States \Senate. this afternoon by Presi- jdent Harding, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington. One other nomi- jnation went in at the same time, that.of Elmer Dover, of Taco- ma, Wash., to be assistant secre- tary of the treasury. ‘he nomination of Mr. Miller was [is identity by the fingerprint and!madeé on recommendation of Senator i measurement method. } ; In Prison Twice | Smith has been in prison here jtwice, He was sentenced Jan. Alleged Offense Was Committed . . . . c in Missouri and Sheriff Seeks; his minimum sentence. es He came back again May 23, 1916,| To Return Him - i being sentenced for life for murder | (in the first degree from Grand Forks ANOTHER IS ‘Reson county. He was « model prisoner and year on a liquor charge. caused no trouble, until his escape ig September 5, 1920. Smith’ was about 138 years old. Man Arrested in Montana is} Smith received some money work- a < z ing in the prison twin = Lodged in Jail Here Await- - f acavetary te CORE: 2 Beecher Stair, secretary to} ; ing Action of Govefnor | the warden, he thought a great deal ok his meet He wrote letters to her} requently and sent her all the money Application for extradition to Mis-|te vould. She is said to be an aged; souri of J. L. Hiort. of Hettinger, !@4Y: living alone in the world. \ charged with complicity in the wreck- E SeaWifor Noah ing of @ bank there, is’ being asked: by: Sheriff S: A. Gupton, of Palmyra, Mis- sourl, Ajhearing was to be held be- foxe the ‘governor today, and Hjort of Daniel’ Noali. said to be captured ‘at Hutchinson, Kansas, were being | comoleted today and a man will leave tor there tonigh. ( McCumber. Senator Ladd had urged Seth Richardson, of Fargo. Delega- tions from North Dakota had urged 24, |the names of other attorneys for the 1912 from Richland county for one | Position, and trips i Fle. Was dis- | Washington, a lively fight resulting rged Nov. 24 at the expiration of | Vo" the Proposal of Senator McCum- were made to ber that Mr. Miller be named for the position, ‘The nomination must be’ confirmed by tho senate. May Have Court Here _ The bill creating another federal judgeship was passed several months ago. It was said that there was neces- sity for another judge because of the illness of, Judge Amidon. It is expected that the second fed- eral judge will have thambers in Bismarck, and will hold coutt here 4 good part of the time, while Judge Amidon will continue to have cham- bers in Fargo. Mr. Miller is now in | Washinetion, but is expected to return xtradition papers for’ the returngcoue this week. . Miller -was-born in Denmark, November 16, 1870, and was brought to this country by his parents when about two years old. He was educated (Washington, Dec. 19—(By the As- G so¢iated Press)—The meeting of the arms conference naval sub-committee of 15 was postponed until tomorrow at | 11 o’ehoack by Chairman Hughes today, |] | 7 ; upon request of M. Sarraut, head of aiipiare @ efe, 0,444) 8 sseheieigze eis. ode Onnet the French delegation. The commit-| teé had been called to meet today, at, 11 o'clock, . | The French delegation through; “Ambassador Jusserand explained _ to| ‘Mr. Hughes by telephone that Mr. r Sarraut had cabled to Premier Briand: @ \ Saturday for further instructions aud) \ that a,dispatch of some length had} | just been received from the Premier | j which would take some time to de-) | code. Accordingly a delay of 24; I hours was requested. i ' TURN IN THE ROAD~ |i PLOT DISPATCH ‘Washington, Dec. 19—(By the As: 5 | sociated Press)—Developments in the ;~ ae BY arms conference took a-new and hype: | Wolf. Lindenfeld: Said to Have' ful turn Saturday night when ‘it be- 4 ‘ i Detailed Events Leading to | came known that the french: ten anip building plan, was submitted withou ‘ { the aptroval ‘of the Paris government | Wall Street Explosion { and that direct conversations between | pa aug China and Japan had brought, the , Warsaw, Dec. 19—(By the Associat: | Shanteng pe oatroreray Bate 2 set fea piste) Wolte Lindenfeld, alas tlement. Naval Eh Wm. Lind who was arrested here al toward a five-power pact on mga He \the request of the American Secret | tation: avally sea tbe ten etl Be Service for ailesed gonneclion with nd on hot ys ion of ject and upon the counter proposals] Sept. 1920 ae “made three written | by Great Britain, United States, Jap’ statements, one of which is in English | an and_Italy, that France accept /anq covers his activities for 16 years. | capital ship strength on 1155000" tons! Silvester Cosgrove, the detective as campared to her present 164,000' wi. prought about his arrest, vester- tons in dreadnaughts. !day cabled the American Dep#tment A three-hour session of the sub-| or Justice the name of a, blacksmith committee today was almost entirely who Lindenfeld said manufactured the taken up by Albert Seraul: pe {bomb and engineered the details of the -French delegation, in pres: ; | the explosion. Cosgrove declares that! views of French naval experts 10W! indenfeld’s confession tallies with here as to the naval needs of a {his previous statement that the ex-| Secretary Hughes made a eae plosion was financed in Miscow and} tending to etimnlate ‘atbers Tite; that the motive was to kill J. P..Mor-| on; ie Col an. 1 official communique, however, vould |""A+ the time of the explosion Mr. admit nothing beyond the physical! morgan was in England facts that the committeo met, talked, pas s adjourned and would meet again. i H cage corners i : ie Today’s Weather |/ JOHNSON ASKS For_twenty-four hours , ending at; MISE ON inoon Dec. 19. COMPRO) .. | Temperature at 7 TING BILLS: Highest yesterday PRIN | Lowest yesterday Se {Lowest last night Attorney General Sveinbjorn” John-' Precipitation son has addressed a letter to all state 5 | Weather Foreeast. attorneys asking them to confer with! For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair| the county commissioners with a view! tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight; of having the commissioners and pub ! continued cold Tuesday. jishers of official newspapers agre€, For North Dakota: Generally, fair | upon a price for the frinting of de-; tonight and Tuesday; colder tonight; linquent tax lists. ;cold wave in southeast portion with Mr. Johnson pointed out that they temperature considerably below zero; | former attorney general ruled that) continued cold. ‘ chapter 93, laws of 1921, relating to Weather Conditions. the rates for legal printing, applies] A high pressure area accompanied also to the fees for publication of the) hy low temperatures has overspread delinquent tax list. This has result-|the Canadian Northwest and the ed ina very large in¢rease in the cost] northwesern states. The temperature (Not for A. M a al 3 4) Al . LO} Signature of voter...... & ‘promise for the future, it ought to be | | easy for one fired with imagination to; (write a slogan that would fill the bill | i KITCHER NOW | “1-A-Year-Man”: CommRsioner Agriculture | and-Labor Joseph A, Kitehen is | now a “dollar a year.man,” He received notice of his ap- i pointment as iederal director of | Jabor in North Dakota, by virtue | of his state office,at a salary of $1 per year from the government® Mr. Kitchen spent 50 cents of the first year’s salary for services of a notary In making out his>pa- pers. Pe OUTSIDERS GET Many Are Submitted in Town Criers Contest People iiving .outside of Bismarck are taking fally as much interest in the Town_Crier’s contest to find a suit- able slogan for the city as the resi- dents of Bismarck. i Fully 50 per cent of the slogans re-! ceived in the last few days have beey | from people living outside the city. | ‘One person, writing from a known Slope town, said: ‘ \ “Write a slogan for Bismarck, I! would be mighty proud to. I am sug: | gesting some. Bismarck to my mina, is a wonderful little city. With its; historical background, its commanding pesition in western ‘North Dakota, its; It might seem strange that one living | outside of Bismarck should take so; much interest in writing a slogan for} Bismarck, but there are many of us} in the Slope country who also ‘regard | Bismarck as our city.” The slogans suggested are, of course, withheld. >~ weal "Khe contest, in @hich $30 in prizes are offered, closes next Saturday. $200,000 LOSS . TO AIR SERVICE was resist the application. { losses, and According to Sheriff Gupton, Hjort Whereas, such hail warrants will } and his father, K. L, Hjort, obtained not be payable out of funds collected4 control of the People’s State bank of in the ordinary manner from taxation} Philadelphia, Missouri. They are! until a year or more from now, and) charged, he said, with having brought: Whereas, under and pursuant to/the| a great deal of bad paper into the! provisions of Section 23 of Chapter! bank, some of it Texas loans, and to| 138 of the Laws of the Special Session! have caused the bank to be closed as of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly | result. The amount, he said, was; of 1919, the Commissioner of In-! about $20,000. i surance with the assistance of the In-| _R. E. Convert, former cashier of the | dustrial Commission has the power to: hank, before J. L. Hjort, was arrested | negotiate or float a loan whereby the} in Glendive, Montana, on a charge of; State Hail Insurance Fund could pay; complicity in the alleged bank wreckr! its obligations in cash upoh the cer-| ing. He was brought ‘here by Sheriff | tificate of the Commissioner of Insur-| Gupton and G. M. Rothweiler, a spe-; ance to the State Auditor and with) cial deputy, and is held in the Bur- the approval of the Governor, } leigh county jail. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by: The sheriff will take back to Mis-; the Industrial Commission, all the} souri Walter Harrison, now held at; meinbers thereof being present and| New Rockford. The sheriff said he! voting “Aye,” that the Secretary of the| was charged with | depereee a load of ri Industrial Commission be, and he is/‘wheat im Missouri and jumped his bond, A “tip” received by authorities as is spread for him. jin the public schools, spending his to | chil i the whereabouts of Charles Bryer, PE perenne VRS Who escaped last week, did not lead | to his capture, and the dragnet still! (His parents later “moved westward with other pioneers, and settled in Towa, Mr. Miller married Ava Mablo | Wing, of Buffalo Center, Ia., May 28, 11896. “Who's Who” gives his record of 9 ARE FATALLY cats eaters heginning with his admission to the in 1894. He ‘bar in Buffalo Center practiced law in Buffalo Center, was elected county attorney of Winnebago county in 1897 and later. moved to 3 if \Forest City, Iowa, where he served | E Ls terms as mayor, 1898 to 1901. He later located in Bismarck and was pathizer Are Victims in Sioux City Scrape Siodx City, Ia, Dec. BUSY ON SLOGAN ‘hereby instructed, forthwith to enter | | upoiPan investigation and to negotiate, | with dealers in securities in the coun-; | try with the end in view of floating a loan upon the security ‘of hail war-} | rants in amounts sufficient to pay the } losses incurred because of hail suffer-! | ed by the farmers of this state during ; | the year 1921, and any losses remain- | ling unpaid since 1920, such paper to; | be floated at the par value of the | warrants so that the holders thereof! imay suffer substantially no loss. i | Be It Further Resolved that a copy} jof this resolution he delivered by the; ‘secretary to the Commissioner of In- | surance and that his co-operation ee | solicited and that it be recommended | to him that he co-operate with’ such! | Industrial Commission in floating such | ‘Joan for the benefit of the holders of; st Hessen C. j | Kaled, a strike sympathizer, were | fatally wounded in a gun fight which| ;occurred early today. Both died ial LONELY HEART ;a hospital. i p ‘The fight followed aff altercation, be-! W ANTS LETTERS tween Kaled and Deputy Sheriff Bd. : Batman, who halted Kaled to seArch| for firearms, When questioned Kaled! i drew a blackjack and struck Batman, | Former Bismarcker Writes. 't is said: \ 5 s : | Batman grasped Kaled as he started From Ohio Asking For ; to. run and isucceeded in pulling him; ito the ground but not before Kaled | Word haa , me drawn a gun and. fired, sev-| i eral of the bullets striking Jones who | was directly behjnd the pair. _In the! excitement, Kaled regained his feet! and started to run again. ! Sheriff Jones and Deputy Sheriff | Gipp soon ovdrtook him. Gipp grasped) A lonely heart back in Ohio wants a Christmas greeting from Bismarck. She has written to the Postmaster from Orrville, Ohio. “Tam Shurman Newcomer’s moth- |made assistant attorney-general in | Députy Sheriff and Strike Sym-| 1207-08, and was elected Attorney- :General in 1909, serving three terms {in that position, retiring in 1915. He iis\a senior member of the law firm of | Miller, Zuger & Tillotson. j Mr. Mifler bas four childrn, Max ‘and.Milo, sons who served in the 19.—Deputy | ‘War, i Sheriff Louis Jones and puly | World War, a younger son, Kenneth, and daughter, Eleanor. Mr. Miller has -been active in civic affairs and in politics since coming to Bismarck. He was one of the organ- izers of the Bismarck _Gommercial Jub and served as an officer of that organization. CIVIL WAR IS THREATENING, ULSTER REPORT London, Dec. 19.—Civil war in well.) hail warrants in North Dakota.” | r, Company A, North Dakota, and he ‘ved in Captain Moffett’s command oe | {in the Philippine Islands,” she wrote. THINKS MAN Is | “He is in the graveyard here and [ ‘am left alone at the age of 77 years WANTED IN N. Da na I am so }9nésome. My husband, Sa Henry, is buried here, too, and my ‘A man is under arrest in South Da-|cther son was burnt in an explosion him around the body, it was said, and| Kaled began firing from underneath | his arm, his hady, |ROBBERS TAKE Ke hom authorities there think is|at the Standard Oil company in Can-)~ : waited sOmewhere in North Dakota ton last fall and all the three are in XMAS FUND FOR for murder. The telegram received by | ihe staveyard he Nest SC ubatmas a y general follows: (Sherman always remembered me Beigeainey eS lale, South Dakota 'when he lived in Bismarck. Oh, how Te dete ely Saeed in your state! miss him. Give this letter to some § there a man | "1, of the Company A boys of North Da- Be Fee ee rene ence: a ies tell them to remember ‘ ms ie as a slightly § x Sherman's place. They calle ‘im rather slender. Have not name and’ taq We fived north of Menoken on place he is wanted but think it iS’4 farni and were burned out and then Northern North Dakota. Believe I! tived in Bismarck at the time of the have him located. Send particulars. {indian outbreak. We came eagt to D.A. TIUNSTRA, | Orrville here where I was raised.” Sheriff. Tyndale, S. D. |. She asked if Captain Moffett still ora |was alive. She mentioned having CHICAGO CLAMPS featen Christm: dinner at the old $ DOWN THE LID |mans who she is sure would remem- S Sheridan house. A friend of Sher- ber her, is am Hood, who conducted a sheep ranch. She asks particularly for letters from Company A boys for Christmas | but also would like to be remembered with Indian relics. Her address is Chicago, Dec. More than 750 persons, including “dry” saloon- keepers, arrested the past two nights by raiding ‘squads following orders 19 POOR KIDDIES Chicago, Dec. 19—Two Chicago bandits who don’t believe in San- ta Claus today have in their pos. session $400 that have been raised to give the poor families of South Chicago needy Christmas gifts. M. Moynihah attended a meet- ing last night hére. $400.00 was raised for that purpose. While on his way home in his automobile he was accosted by two men who ordered him to “shell out.” “You don’t want this money,” argued M. Moynihan. “It’s a col- lection for the poor kid& out here whg areshungry. and cold, I’m the South Chicago Santa Claus.” “We don’t believe in Santa,” said the robbers, and Moynihan Sheriff Jones opened fire; and Kaled fell with several bullets ia); of printing the tax lists, the attorney general points out; and he suggests as 2 way of reducing the cost which, pecause of the fact that counties are having to bid in the greater portion Newsport News, Va., Dec. 19.—Four large frame hangars at Langley Field were destroyed by fire this morning entailing’ a loss of more than $200,000. The origin of the, fire is has reached 36 degrees at Edmonton, has gone below zero in western North Dakota and Montana and low temper- atures will spread eastward and southward. 4 from Mayor Thompson to clamp the Chicago liquor lid down “until it isqueaks” were to be arraigned ip po- lice court today. State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe said he would s handed over the money. GET COLD BAPTISM Iianelly, Wales, Dec. 19—Thirty persons were baptized by immersion Mrs. Susie Newcomer, North Mili street, Orrville, Ohio. SNUFF TO CURE COLDS Ireland arising trom Ulster’s op- position to the proposed revision of her boundaries under the Irish peace treaty is serlonsly threaten- | ed, according to the political eor- | respondent of the Westminister i j Gazette. 4 The correspondent does not be- lievé that. Ulster is bluffing and she fears that if the boundary commission sits -a considerable | tract of territory will be taken, | leaving her only about four coun- j tes. DAIL DEBATES. Dublin, Dec. 19.—(By the Associat- |ed Press.)—The Dail Efreann which | met shortly before noon today and {began to consider motions for and | against ratification of ‘the Anglo-Irish \\treaty adjourned at 1 o’clock until 3:30 |P. M. There was every indication | that the speechmaking would continue through tomorrow. MANDAN WALLOPS . NORMAL’S TEAM The .Mandan high school am trounced Dickinson Normal 30 to 9, at ‘Mandan Saturday night. The Mandan second and third string players were sent in; during the last half. of lands offered for sale for taxes, that}, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, unknown. Most-.of the tools at the a comprontise be sought. Meterologist. station were destroyed. i in the river here. a social accomplishment, is now be- that vigorous prosecuion would fol- coming a popular remedy for colds. London, Dec. 19—Snuff-taking, once yw in every case, | broken for the ceremony. The ice had to be Paris. has an average of 460,000 for- eign visitors each year.