The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 1

CK TRIBUNE === (Leased Wire of Associated Press) PRICE FIVE CENTS AWARDS ARE OFFERED PROFIT SHARING PLAN HAS BIG OPPORTUNITIES FOR HUSTLERS —HUDSON SEDAN GRAND PRIZE U. 5, P LANS IN i eople of City of Bismarck, as Well as Coun- SUSPENSE WITH! &. Residents of Surrounding Counties PEACE LOOMING and Towns, Will Be Given Opportunity to Win Wonderful List of Prizes, Five Auto- mobiles, and Twenty Other Awards, In- Withholding Action Calculat- ed to Bring About Re- sumption of Mining WEATHER FORECAST — Cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Sunday. ESTABLISHED. 1873 } BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN CONTEST % 5,000 LIVES LOST IN TYPHOON RARLY SETTLEMENT OR SPREAD COMMISSION TO sToRM WRECKS OF RAIL STRIKE INDICATED INCANVASS STATE’ HOUSES, BOATS ALONG COAST DEVELOPMENTS IN MANY CITIES! ON COAL NEEDS Renewed Activities Both for Peace and for Making Strike, State Board of Railroad Com- ‘\ More Effective Mark the Developments of the Day.— missioners, as Fuel Agency, History of Many Disas- trous Chinese Storms Peasant’: Princess Peace Confab Pénding in Washington While Strike| ‘Launches Work Threats Come from‘ Maintenance of Way Men and Other Railroad Unions CONFERENCE CALLED STEAMERS DAMAGED arora asa? | Many Coasting Steamers Dragged from Anchors and Pitched Upon Land ~ (By the Associated Press) Hongkong, Aug. 6.— Wednesday night's typhoon at Swatow, 250 miles north of here was the worst in the history of that city. Dead bodies are floating amid the wreckage every- where in the harbor. Nearly every house in the city was damaged. A cluding Edisons, Victrolas, Merchandise, Silver, and Cash Prizes.—Prizes Are Won for Getting Subscriptions to Tribune.— Send Your Name In Today and Get the Jump on the Rest.--Full:Announcement to Be Made Monday.*fribune Office Open Evenings Bindi Lignite Operators to Meet Here August 9.—Price Fixing Inquiry _ Chicago, Aug. 5—(By the Associated Press)—Compara- tive calm, prevalent in the rail strike situation several days, today gave way to’ renewed activities, both for ending the six weeks old walkout and for making it more effective. New peace conferences were pending in Washington, new strike] qye state railroad commission, os threats came from maintenance of way men and other union j the ‘fuel administrative agency for workers and a conference with President Harding was sought! the state, today was engaged in ae by the Big Four brotherhoods for the purpose of presenting) arations for a complete survey of the their views of the strike, coal conditions in North Dakota, with Eastern railroads sent detachments of shop workers t0/a view of taking such action “as dt the relief of roads in coal mining districts in Virginia, West; finds possible to provide an ample Virginia and eKntucky and outbreaks of violence were re- and equitable distribution of coal | during the fall and winter. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Aug. 5.—With a possible peace in sight in the coal strike fed- eral and state officials today were withholding action calculated to bring about a speedy resumption of- production, but continued prepara- tions for such s contingency should the projected settlement plans fail. Princess Juliana 23. future queen ported from points hitherto peaceful. B. M. Jewell, president of the rail-g way “employes department of the American Federation of Labor, the The immediate object of the survey planned is, first, to learn the amount of fuel public utilities have on hand, their needs and the assurance they flood following the wind drove in- habitants from their homes. The storm broke at 10:80 o’clock Wednesday night and gathered, force of Holland, dressed in the costume of # Flemish peasant given to her by the burgumaster of Middleburg on @ recent visit. The meeting Monday in Cleveland, Ohio, of John L, Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and other union chiefs with representatives of With this issue the Tribune announces the biggest and best circulation campaign ever attempted in this vicinity—a campaign that will be of more than passing interest to every SENATOR REED i have, if any, of a continued supply; second, to obtain from the railroads DEFE ATS LONG: comprehensive report of the coal fear situation and definite information ‘as to whether or not the railroads can meet the demands of lignite! citizen who is wide awake when opportunity knocks. Every one in this community is.already aware of the great strides the Tribune has been making since it,was founded. Many new subscribers have been added to our lists from day coal operators in the central compe- titive fields, was looked upon as the final independent peace effort of the warring factions. It was believed generally here that should the Cleveland .conference fail, President shop crafts leader, was in Washing- ton where he was summoned by President Harding, Union chiefs here looked upon Mr, Jewell’s pres- ence at the capital as indicative ot further settlement parleys. Officials until daybreak, when it! subsided, leaving death and destruction in the city and harbor. The death list is placed at 5,000. Hundreds of native craft along the waterfront were wrecked and ASKS T0 KEEP of the southern railway and repre- sentatives of shopmen on that road also were in Washington to confer ona possible separate peace. Urges Sympathetic Strike William D. Roberts, vice president of the maintenance of way men’s union, and E. L. Enge, member of the brotherhood executive board, tele- graphed President E. F. Grable last night recommending a sympathetic strike of maintenance of way mien of the 28 eastern roads over which they hold jurisdiction. os A bill introduced~in the United States senate by Senator Spencer, ot Missouri, would establish a new fed- eral court of conciliation for settle- ment of disputes between employers and employes. The court would take jurisdiction in disputes after efforts of workers and employers had failed. ‘A statement by the federal depart- ment of agriculture yesterday said that the railroad etrike;had. not af fected shipment of perishable foot supplies. Shipments ,of 14 leading fruits and vegetables were nearly 30,000 cars ahead of/last season, the repoft added. ¢ Send Harding Telegram Heads of three ofthe Big Four railroad brotherhoods sent a tele- gram to President Harding asking for a conference. at which | they would state their views of the strike; situation. They ‘also sent messages to their legislative’ representatives in Washington réquesting them tol arrange such a conference. In their? message to the legislative represent-! atives, the union chiefs said in part: “The plain intention of the railroad executives to. smash the shop craft union is resulting ini'more and more of the locomotives and equipment getting into disrepair and the dang- ers are daily increased, We fear that a continuation of these condi- tions will inevitably, result in our members as a matter of selfeprater; tion, being drawn ” into the, contro- versy and we greatly. deplgge’ such & contingency.” veg Bis Denies, Impairment ‘A statement’issued last night by the Association of Railway Execu- tives denied! that timpairment of lo- comotives and, cars had Yeached & stage which would justify. any con- cern on, the part’ of ‘the public. Six strike | sympathizers: at Des Moines, Towa;’ Kidnaped:~, yogth em:, ployed in the Rock Islan shops,' beat him and robbed him of $98 pay he had just received. Twenty-five masked men kidnaped five seaboard air line employes anda! railroad guard at Manley, carried them into. the country and beat them severely. One of the victims was ir a serious condition. An investigation was being made at Jersey City, New Jersey, where a mysterious sickness attacked shop- men, An analysis was being made of milk and qther food served them. Try to Blow Shute An effort: to blow up a coal shute in the yards of the Southern railway at Chattanooga, Tennessee, was frus- trated by a deputy sheriff. Injunctions restraining strikers from interfering with railroad pro- perty and workmen were issued to the Texas and New Orleans and Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe at Tex- arkana, Texas, the Nashville, Chat- tanooga and St. Louis at Chatta- nooga, the Chicago and Northwest- ern at Superior, Wisconsin, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, at Seattle. The Los Angeles Salt Lake road applied for an injunction at =i Has Lead of 5,957, with 68; Precincts to Hear From «By the Associated Press) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 5.—Politicians today agreed that United States Sen- ator James A. Reed, flac won the scr-| atorial nomination over Breckenridge Long, former third assistant secre- tary of state during the Wilson ad- ministration, his plurality in Tues- day’s election being the only matter of doubt. Sixty-eight precincts were still missing at a late hour last night, | with Senator Reed,in the lead by 5,- 957. EXPECT BRIDGE With No Untoward Incidents Autoist May Get Thrill W. H. Robinson, state engineer: said today that he expected the new Missouri river bridge to be passable for automobiles tomorrow. It is ent- phasized by those interested in the bridge and roads that while there is desire to give people the. thrilt of crossing the bridge as quickly as possible that the road approaches are not in good shape and that care should be exercised by autoists .to prevent accidents. The approach on the west side o the bridge presents the greatest dif- ficulty, the dirt being soft and liable to wash by rain. It probably will be in such shape that traffic can pass over with safety regardless of weath- er or other conditions. It may be that the bridge’ will have to be denied the public on some days when there is work on the roads, but contractors are pushing their work as fast as possible. WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST —_——— Washington, Aug. 5.—Weather out- look for the week veginning Monday: ; Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valley, North Rocky Mountain and plateau regions: Generally fatr} and moderate temperature. Region of the Great Lakes: Nor- mal temperaturé and generally fair, but with prospect of local showers middle of the week, INDIANS TOBE | AT STARK FAIR Dickinson, |. D., Aug. 5.—More than 50 Indidns, braves and squaws, of the Mandan and Gros Ventre tribes with all their war paint, war songs: and war dances will come to Dickin- son from off the Bort Berthold reser- vation to entertain the crowds at the Stark county fair on September 4, 5 and 6. Their coming was announced by the general fair committee Thussday following a visit of Ed. Patridge and O. A. Brown to the reservation on/ the day previous, TRY AGAIN ON | makeshift mines; and third, to determine the needs of general industries of the state. = The commission, according to Chairman Milhollan, has settled upon a policy of seeing that North Dakota is provided wjth an ample supply of lignite coal before demands from out- side the state are met. . It has also decided that steam utilities in the state shall use lignite coal this year, the chairman added. This rule would apply to. all utilities where’ possible and» Chairman Milhollan expresse! the opinion that only the three gas utilities in the state ‘need to use another kind of coal. Conference. Called. A conference of all of the larger coal operators of the state has been called for the morning of Wednes- day, August 9, to consider the situa- tion. ? The commission will, it is expected, operate under: priority-orders issued by .the national: fuel administration. Mt present there’ is no plan to issue priority orders for’ movement of. coal within the state, but the railroad commission chairman held that this is a. possibility as the commission goes farther into the situation. One object of such’ orders:would be, it is stated, to insure an ample supply of, coal for the state. The commission chairman said that he had wired Seeretary of Commerce Hoover asking for information as to the power of the state commission, if‘any, to regulate the price of coal in North Dakota. | The commission | would endeavor to see that a fair price level is maintained, it was add- ed. Labor Needed. Thus far, according to operators in this section, there has been little de- lay occasioned by Jack of cars, the railroads providing plenty of them in spite of the. strike , conditions. There is, however, a shortage of la- bor and it is doubtful if this will be mitigated during the Harvest season. Coal operators expect, many of the workers coming into the state for the harvest to remain and work in the “strip mines.” WANTS BUSSES TO OPERATE (By the Associated Prens> Chicago, Aug. ‘6.—Mayor William Hale Thompson’s plans for relieving the street car strike situation with motor busses, operating on a five cent fare basis, resujtéd in a gen- | eral invitation to bus. owners any place in.the middlewest to bring their cars to Chicago and operate them. No licenses will be required so long as the fare is five cents. their occupants drowned while prac- tically every house ashore felt, the effect ef) the terrific wind. Sever::iy warehouses were badly | damaged’ cand their stocks of mer- i chandisa’wholly or partially ruined. telegraph poles were snapped, off, roofs were carried away and entire houses laid flat in the pathway of the storm. picked up as the wind and the water linked forces and were carried. far inshore. Coasting steamers dragged their anchors, some of them over distan- ces of two miles, and were pitched on land, badly damaged. COAL COMPANY. ~ TS ORGANIZED; C. F. Moody and Jack Thomp- son Form Partnership C. F. Moody of Bismarck, and Jack Thompson of Zap, have formed a co-partnership under the firm name of Zap Coal company. They have a twenty year lease on 320 acres of coal land three miles west of Zap, and within a half mile of the Killdeer branch of the N. P. R. R, They are now opening up their mine and will be ready to ship coa] as soon as the , railroad company ean put in a spur ty the mine. It is the intention to have the railroad. spur run direct to thw mine, so that the mine cars can be dumped direct from the tipple into freight cars, whi: will allow them to produce coal at a minimum cost. Mr. Thompson will be superinten- dent of the mine, and the sales of- fice will be in charge of C. F. Moody, at room 5, Eltinge block, Bismarck. When equipped with shipping facil- sities as they intend to have them, they will be able to produce from 200 to 300 tons a day. They already have a good many orders on their books, and are. receiving, inquiries and orders every day by letter, tele- phone and telegraph, from coal deal- ers, Mr. Moody said. ‘They received an order this week from the Andrews 1 Grain Co., for a car to He,shipped to them at Minneapolis. HAS PAPER MADE OF DAKOTA STRAW Aneta, N. D., Aug. 5.—The Ancta Panorama, local weekly paper, has in The fourth day of the street car) stock 260 pounds of paper made from strike saw an improvement in the; North Dakota wheat straw. transportation system J. G. Gunderson, Aneta banker, re- which has replaced the surface and] cently sent two carloads of baled elevated cars. THANKS JOINT COMMITTEE The Killdeer Herald, announcing that the pageant to be given in Sep tember by the joint Mandan and Bis- marck committees had been postpon- ed, to avoid confifet with the Dunn county fair and says that “If there is anything Dunn countyians can do for the folks of North Dakota’s twin cities for this favor, we're going to do ’er.” straw to ‘a paper manufacturer in New York, state to see what kind of paper could be made from the ma- terial. The results proved satisfac tory and the paper on hand here is being shown to a great many visitors to the city. —_—_—_—————_* | Fans Decide | If Baseball | Comes Again o_O The biggest bargain day of the present baseball series will be the double-header Sunday be- Trees were town up by the roots,! Native boats in the harbor were; U.S, AGENTS Kitchen Takes Up Matter of ” Retaining Agency Help North Dakota’s Federal represent- atives’ are attempting to smooth over the difficulties between the/| state administration and the Federal Labor Board. Congressman Burt- ness of the: First district has wired the Washington headquarters sug- gesting that the special agents in the state be allowed to retain ‘their posi- | tions for atime as: their assistance is needed in the present labor condi-. tion in the state. Senator Ladd east night wired Governor, Nestos that he had sug- gested to the head of the depart- ment that Mr. Tucker, field. repre- sentative come. to Bismarck) to talk rahe: matter dver “With ‘the ‘kovernor. No*reply: has be received from the Labor Bureau, to. either. proposal. In the meantime most of the pffices| are being kept open, while the, state office .at Minneapolis is directing men directly to the towns where la- borers are needed, in . cooperation; with John Haw, county agent leader! and the county agents of the state. TO PAY SALARIES - (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—J. A. Kitch- en, commissioner of agriculture and labor at Bismarck. last night in- formed Mrs. M. B, Bowe by long dis- tance telephone that the state would pay the salaries of her two special assistants im’ the United States em- ployment office here “for a time,” she announced’ today. He atso said; that six other agents in charge of six other federal offices throughout the state were receiving the same advice, she announced. | GIRL DIES IN EFFORT TO SAVE YOUNG BROTHER | (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D.,. Aug. 5.—Ida, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) Charley Bosich of Sawyer, two sta- tions east of Minot was instantly | killed and her two year old brother,, whom she was attempting to save,| suffered internal injuries from which | physicans believe he will not recov- er, when they were struck by Soo line train number 106 cast bound. The little boy had wandered onto the railroad tracks and was playing there when the train came into sight, The girl rushed to his assistance, but the train truck “them poth, hurling them to the side of the track and inflicting a crushed skull to the girl, fractured legs and other bruises and cuts. TO MAINTAIN LABOR AGENCY Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 5.—Mainte nance of a, free labor agency in the Red Cross rooms in the First Na- tional bank building during the har- vest and threshing season for the benefit of the farmers of the Dickin- son vicinity is the plan of the Rotary club. The matteg..was taken up at the regular meeting 6f the club Monday noon and a committee consisting of H. E. Skauge, L. R. Baird and LeRoy Moomaw was appointed to arrange for its establishment. Miss Delia Harding would take some drastic ac- tion. South Dakota was added to the list of states which face a serious fuel shortage this winter. The state fucl administration said there cent of normal, RESENT PRESENCE (By the Associated Prensa) Stauton, Ind. Aug. 6.—Although to day but we wish to greatly increase this number and are offering the home folks an opportunity to help us. In order to make it more than worth their while we are going to GIVE AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a list of valuable prizes that was on hand a supply about ten per/ Will appeal to everyone. In launching this Profit Sharing “EVERYBODY WINS” campaign we do not draw the line on contestants — men, |women, young and old. are eligible to enter and NO ONE LOSES. It does not cost one cent to enter. You do not even there was a noticeable feeling of Fe-| have to be a subscriber to the Tribune to enter and become a sentment among residents of the coal mining district occupied by Indiana national guards, Friday night passed quietly and no disorders had been reported to military headquarters here up to early today. Troops con- tinued to maintain a heavy guard over the twenty by forty mile mar- tial’ law ‘area as the situation was considered by officials to be decided- ly tense. Work’ of cleaning up the mines in; preparation for the actual digging of' coal in the shafts taken over by thé state, is going forward. Officials say they expect to have the mines in full operation by the first of the week. As none of the striking miners in this district have answered Governor McCray’s . call for volunteers to man the mine, it is expected that im- ported labor will be used. SITUATION “DESPERATE” (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 5.—Governor J. A. O. Preus, in a telegram to Her- bert Hoover, secretary of commerce today declared the coal situation in the northwest sis “desperate” and forced to close, 100 newspapers to suspend publication and many men will be thrown out of work unless relief is given at once. F Governor Preus als declared, the sugar beet industry will be ruined unless the factories can obtain coal with which to run their plants soon. News print manufacturing plants also are facing a precarious situa- Winona, ed here today. candidate. All that is necessary to become a candidate to the Tribune’s Profit Sharing “EVERYBODY WINS” Campaign is to use the nominating coupon that will appear in Monday’s issue. You can nominate yourself or any of your friends and while you are working for yourself we are going to pay you for your work, no matter’ how.much or how little you do. Every participant that’ takes an active part in the campaign and. makes a report every. week will be paid 10 per cent cash commission on the entire proceeds turned in by them, making their time and efforts well worth while, even though they don’t win. one of the big prizes which you‘are sure to do. LINTLE TO? IS DROWNED Walked Into Lake While Par- ents Were Eating Supper Minn., ‘ ji i Aug. 5.—Martha that ‘manufacturing plants will B® | rong, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S, S. Long of this city was drowned late yesterday near Shaw- ano, Wis., according to word receiv- The infant walked into a lake while her mother anu other members of the camping party! must be paid were eating suppersin a nearby cot- ; Tages it was| sald. When you are once in the race The child’s father, who is assistant tion, the governor said and the Min- nesota and Ontario and Paper Com- pany will be forced to close, throw- ing 2,000 men out of work unless fuel is received within ten days. The governor renewed his request | to Mr. Hoover that an embargo placed upon those states that have coal such as Illinois, Ohio and Penn- superintendent of the Minnesota di- vision of the Chicago and Northwest- ern railway, was at work in Mankato in connection with the strike when he received a te.egram announcing the drowning. He boarded a train then in front of the station and left for Shawano. Mrs. Long and three jehildren had been visiting at th. home of her parents in Shawano dur be sylvania. MINES MAY OPEN (By the Associated Press) Springfield, Ill, Aug. 5.—State Fuel Administrator Robert M. Me- dill, was optimistic this morning that Illinois coal mines will be work- ing within a week or ten days. He declared ,his belief that President Lewis of the United Mine Workers! will reach an interstate agreement with independent coal operators at Cleveland on Monday and thereupon issue an order directing miners to ing the strike. ‘ FOREST, FIRES’ UNDER CONTROL; MUCH DAMAGE Sandpoint, Ida, Aug 5.—All, fires burning.in the Pend Oreille and Kan- iksu forests were ,eported under con- trol today though many still were burning and extensive damage had return to work. If such a move. is made, Mr. Me- dill added he believed operators the operators association will grad- and reopen their ually “sign up” mines. Mr. that Medill announced would meet with operators in Chi- cago next Tuesday or Wednesday and determine the personnel of the Chi- committees which will work with him in emerg- cago and down-state ency distribution of coal. WILL TRY TO AVERT STRIKE —_—— been done in the Washington, Idaho, Montana districts included in the forests. . The Benton Creek-fire which threat- ened the forest experiment station with destruction was stopped after it had spread over one thousand acres. A fire on Kalispell creek was report- ed to have covered about 500 acres but the loss was small. CRIPPLE CHARGED WITH SHOOTING Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 5.—Jack Smith, 30, single and a cripple of ot he How Votes Are Awarded After you have become a candidate in the Tribune Prof- it Sharing Campaign votes will be awarded you in two ways. First by clipping the fifty vote coupons which will appear daily in the Tribune. Second and fastest will be through getting subscriptions to the Tribune, both new and old, with each subscription turned in a certain number of votes will be given the candi- date voted for. These sub- scriptions may be for one, one and a half or twe years and in advance. your ‘friends can assist you in many ‘ways’ both by clipping and saving 'the fifty free vote coupons and giving you their subscriptions. Renewal or paid in advance subscriptions count the same. Have your friends who are already tak- ing the paper pay you in ad- vance for a year or more and \you will be'credited with the votes. No Losers Here Besides the big prizes to be jgiven away, the Tribune will }pay 10 per cent of the entire proceeds turned in to all who remain active and report each week throughout the cam- paign. There is no limit to the awards. The amount you win, whether one of the big prizes or a cash commission, will depend entirely upon yourself. The more you do for the Tribune, the more it will do for you.. If any of your friends subscribe at the Tri- bune office, have them secure their votes at the time of pay: ment, and vote them for you. If they do not ask for them at the time they subscribe it will be impossible to check up and allow them later. The prizes that are to be TARIFF VOTE (By the Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 5.—Another ef- fort to obtain an unanimous consent agreement for a final vote on the tariff bill on August 27, was to be made today in the senate by Repub- Mohall, charged with shooting with intent to kill, in connection with the wounding of Ed Jones also of Mo- hall, harness maker,,is scheduled to be arraigned here before Jus- tice P, Walseth. Smith has given no indication-as to whether he will waive URGES FARMERS TO STORE GRAIN Grand-Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.—North Dakota farmers are urged to pro- vide facilities for storing their grain awarded will be listed in a two page ad to appear in Monday’s issue; but for those who can- not wait we will list a few of the twenty-five prizes. Grand Capital Prize Salt Lake City. JEWELL ARRIVES. Washington, Aug. 5.—B. M. Jewell, head of the striking railroad shop- men’s union arrived at the Whits House Shortly before noon today for Washington, Aug. 5.—Secretary of Labor Davis wi® make an attempt next week to avert the threatened strike of union vessel men on the Great Lakes, officials of the unions which recently conducted a strike vote having agreed to come to Wash- Spears, executive secretary of the Red Cross, will be in charge of the bureau. tween Mitchell and Bismarck. The first game will be called at 2pm. Local club officials emphasizes that the patronage given the baseball team during the present short series, lasting until August SALESMANAGER Wilton, N..D., Aug. 5.—John L. En- right, who‘ has been superintendent This fore- a conference with President Hard- ing. He was accompanied by William H. Johnston; president of the ma- chinists union and James Noonan, head of the electrical workers union. Soon after Mr. Jewell and his as- sociates went into conference with lican and Democratic leaders. Sen~ ator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, said he still was opposed to suci agreement at least until committee amendments to the measure had been acted upon. Ric The Wisconsin senator had pend- the president it was learned that the meeting between the general chair (Continued on Page 8) ing greement for curtailment of debate and he was hopeful that this woud] be accepted. and potato crops ontheir own farms during part at least: of the coming winter in a statement issued by Gov- ernor R. A. Nestos on his arrival here to attend » conference to be held tomorrow in regard to the state mill and elevator. Tibet is the loftjest region of ite extent on earth. 15, will be whether. or not there will be a basebatl team in the Dakota league next year. President Cantillon was enthus- fastic over the spirit shown by Bismarck fans last evening in the first game, and he wants to put a team here next year if the fans will help. of The Washburn-Lignite Coal com- pany for the past two years, has been made salesmanager of the com pany and his place in the production department is held by J. M. Dixon. Mr. Enright has been with the local coal company for the past twelve years and is one of the best inform- ed lignite experts in the state. ington for a conference with Mr. Da- vis. NORTHCLIFFE WORSE. (By the Associated Press) preliminary examination. noon he had not retained counsel. Smith has been held in Bottineau county jail since the shooting, which took place nearly a month ago. The London, Aug. 5.—It was announced j cause of the shooting, as advanced by today that Viscount Northcliffe passed Bottineau county authorities, is trou- a poor night and that his condition} ble over financial matters between was somewhat worse. the victim and the allaged assailant. The man or woman who se- cures the highest number of votes on subscription pay- ments during this campaign, which will last only a few weeks, will be presented with (Continued on Page 2)