The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 1

4 5 Griggs. « 236,449.40 ; Hettinger 457,809.19 | Kidder . 578,342.43 | LaMoure sess 658,280.08! = Logan ..... + 459,244.09 | McHenry . 808,125.38 | McIntosh °.. + 1,051,812.68 , McKenzie + 286,467.47; McLean .. . 710,485.37! Mercer . + 445,418.46 Morton + 811,858.68; Mountrail 731,678.62 | Nelson . 300,852.02 — Pliver 144,429.50 | WEATHER FORECAST fair tonight and Gererally Sunday. Colder tonight. ESTABLISHED. 1873 REM ARK ABLE INR AA a I, RPT ar AAD AS ~ STATE'S SALES INCREASE TEN FOLD SINCE 44 Compilation of State Dairy Commissioner Shows In- crease All Along Line SALES TOTAL $10,535,000 Morton County Is Declared Banner County of State— Burleigh County Well Up | Butterfat production reached highest point in North Dakota the year ending June 80, 1923, ac- / cording a compilation made public | today by W. F. Reynolds state dairy | comtiissioner. Total sales reached | 28,802,444 pounds, the highest during | its the 10 years for which records are j, | ARRIVES HERE \ © available, Of this amount 19,817,026 | pounds went through cream stations and 8,985,418 direct to the cream- erica. ay A remarkable increase in dairying is shown in the last 10 years. While | production of butterfat (sold to| cream stations) fer the year July 1,/ 1913 to July 1, 1914 was but 3,726,- 374 pounds, in the past fiscal year it was 19,817,026.15 pounds. Where- as them oney received for the state’s production of butterfat, in the year 1913-14 was $873,177.93 it was almost | ‘ 10 times that amount in the past y son available is only the cream si tion records, and does not include the direct shipments. Morton county ranks as the ban- ner butterfat producing couffty in| the state, according to the records | of Mr, Reynolds, The county has six creaineries. These creameries reecived through direct shipments | 744,729 pounds of -butterfat, making? a, total production from Morton | county of 1,556,587.68 pounds. The records are;drawn from re- ports of creamerfes in North and South Dakota and Minnesota, some “irect shipments being made to out-! of-state creameries. The total value of butterfat sold to creameries, in- cluding both that marketed through eream stations and direct, is placed 2t, $10,535,275 83 for the year ending July 1, 1923. ‘The increase in butterfat marketed | through cream stations has been regular: Beginning with 38,726,374 pounds in the year ending July 1,! 1914, it jumped to 6,258,390 in 1917, to 13,029,358 in 1921, to 17,019,869! in 1922, and to 19,817,026 for the cur- rent year. The production of butterfat by counties follows , Adams . 202,275.27 ¥ Barnes 528,866.10 * Benson 194,471.20 Billings - 66,801.36 Bottineau 509,858.49 Bowman + 158,848.25 Burke sees 190,969.71 Burleigh , +» 872,427.54 | Gnas 333,916.07 Cavalier . 207,204.68 Dickey ¢, 306,936.90 Divide . 217,047.54 | Dunn - 809,280.00 Eddy 15,751.30 ; 4-7 Emmons: , 668,184.52 | Foster . (04.4.5 166,105.09 Golden Valley . 59,393.83 Grand Forks . 198,744.08 Grant Pembina ' 242,403.32 Pierce R 189,635.16 125,450.05 388,559.23 628,134.67 485,060.10, $94,693.55 61,494.67 66,916.07 613,262.11 | , Steele ....., * 92,162.64 Stutsman + 991,906.29 Towner 67,034.09 Trail + 254,054.88 Walsh + 120,841.24 Ward. + 589,056.20 Wells . + 488,865.12 Williams ..,., 580,688.06 19,817,026.15 In addition to < this _number of pounds of butterfat, sold to cream | stations, there is the 8,985,418 ship- 4 ped direct which cannot be allocated by counties; except in’ the ease of , Mro. Caivin Cooticge (efi) wi wii her, at the dopartment’s chry ROTHSCHILLER FROM GERMANY Returns After Year’s Absence! on Relief Mission For , North Dakotans { SPEAKS HERE TONIGH Jacob Rothschiller, president of! the North Dakota Relief Association, who has been in Germany, Russia! and other countries for a year, carry-| ing the aid of North Dakotans, ar-| rived in Bismarck this afternéon ‘on| Northern Pacific Train No. 7. Mr.! Rothschiller was given a hearty greet-| ing by many local people, including visitors from other towns. Mr. Rothschiller will present at the Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight | moving pictures taken in Germany, Russia afd other countries, showing! the conditions as they through the pictures and in an ac-} companying talk. At 9:30 o'clock tonight he will bey a guest of honor at a banquet to be tendered him at the McKenzie hotel, when 100 men and women from this! and other cities are expected to be| present. | Mr. Rothschiller, after a. brief| greeting at the station, went imme-' diately to his home. BIG SHORTAGE ISCHARGED TO. BANK CASHIER Howard M. Disher, Cashier of Olmstead Bank, Held There, on Two Charges Howard M. Dishor, éash‘er of! the State. Bunk of Olmstead, Towner county, was arres.ed on charges of cmbezzlement and forg- ery there, according to informa- aminer Gilbert Semingson. He is charged with forgery amounting to $32,000, the result of alleged du- Plication of farmers notes, and a separate charge of forgery. It is charged that Fisher would obtain farmers notes, issue certificates of deposit for them and pocket money, | according to examiner. Shotage, he said, w2s discovered by the deputy examiner. SHAFER GOES TO FARGO ‘ ei) » Attorney-General George F. Shafer will go to Fargo Sunday night to be special Cags county grand jury, purpose of investigating affairs of the defunct © Scandinavian-American Bank, He wil remain during the time. the grand jury is in session. - YOUTH TO WRITE ITS OWN’ GREEDS 7 Boston, Nov. 3.—Seven thousand young ipcople,’ members of 200 junior religious societies of Uni- tarian churches throughout “he country, are asked to write their own creeds, in an annot ent of plans for’ this year’s canfpaign nation] campaign hegdquarters, ‘These “sbitemerts ot faith” wil) ‘be written 2¢ the*end of a: three |) months’ study of Unitartin princi- ples, to be:éarried on by the ‘local : P ee a edie t of Unita) aco ode of books n ‘the 200; Focal #o- members ' are . soviet resenta- e tivés.to Denmarks. cee ed vale times: aay 4n.small quantities. ! ‘ THE BIS ~~ MRS. COOLIDGE AT FLOWER SHOW s the first guest of Secrctary of Agriculture Walla inthemum show in the capital. FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Nov, 3. Weather out- look for the week beginning Mon- day: Region of Great Lakes—Rain te it beginning, generally fair thereaf- util Thursday or Friday when howers are probable. Temperature newhat below normal. Upper Mississippi Valley —Gen- erally fair with temperature near cr somewhat below normal but with proLability of showers middle days of week. PRESIDENT OF" S00 RAILROAD DIES AT HOME Ptomaine Poisoning Fatal to Head of Big. Railroad Sys- tem of the Northwest now exist WELL KNOWN IN CITY) Had Often Visited Bismarck and Was Well Acquainted With Local Men G. R, Huntington, president of the Soo railroad, died about 1 o’clock to- day at his home in MinneapoNs, Minn.; as a result of ptomaine poison- ing. He was about 52 years of age. He was first taken ill about ten days ago after attending a banquet }0" Thursday, November 8. Contest-| in Portland, Ore., at which he ate some crab “meat that was said to fave brought on ptomaine’ poisoning, Mr, Huntington was rushed back to Minneapolis ky special train and was thought to be improving until today when his end came very suddenly. Mr. Huntington was well known in Bismarck, where he made frequent visits. Only a few weeks age he, together with other officials of the Soo railroad, were entertained by Bismarck business men. He made his place on the railroad through the various grades, serving it for more than 30 years. He started out as a train dispatcher and gradually con-' tinued his advance until he was pro- moted to the prebidency of the com- 595,173.42 | tion this afternoon, to State Ex-| Pany about a year ago. He leaves to mourn his death his wife, two daughters, anda son. Believe Sugar Beets Can Be Successfully Raised Williston, N. D.,\ Nov, 8.—Beliet that sugar beets can be raised suc- cessfully under dry farming condi- tions in the Missouri river bottoms and on the creek bottéms tributary BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA SS $$ r t DAIRYING IN and his wife, shown ON ne eee PLANS READY ‘FOR COMMUNITY MARKET SALE —_—_— Special Bargains and Prize Contests Are Included in The Plan’ of Sale THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 | | | | | | | Plans were complete today for the big Community Sale to be*eonducted ‘by Bismarck merchants here Thurs- d November 8. Scores of attractive bargains are |to be presented to shoppers in the ‘city on that date, by the many mer- chants cooperating“in the sale to be jheld under the: auspices of the Bis- marck Advertising Club. |. Prizes offered for displays of pro- jduets also will be given. The suc- | cess of the exhibits last month, when many exceptional displays of Bur- leigh county farm” products were brought in, has encouraged the prize contests again. | Webb Brothers will give prizes for the best five ears of corn which must be left at the store before noon, November 8. First prize is $5.00 in | merchandise, second prize $3.00 and ‘third prize $2.00. | | A. W. Lucas Company, will offer prizes for highest grade cream, ac- ‘cording to quality in flavor and test. Cream must be brought to the North- ern Broduce Company before noon ‘ants must bring score ticket and re- | gister to the Lucas store as soon as the cream is delivefed to the North- ern Produce. First prize is $5.00 in eash, second prize $3,00 and third jprize $2. | Sorenson Hardware Company, for ja peck of the largest potatoes, variety, will offer as first prize a $5.00 alarm clock, seeond prize a prize a $2.50 Pyrex tea-pot. All of the bargains to be offered hundreds of thousands of dollars| by the merchants participating ate worth of turkeys will be sent from it western North Dakota to the eastern to be set forth in an advertiseme published cooperatively. ACCUSED MAN IS LYNCHED Muskogee; Okla,, Nov. 3,—Dallas woman recent}y, returned to the Mc- was lynched by 11 masked men at Eufaula early this morning, accord- ing to word received here. The band appeared suddenly $3.50 aluminum tea kettle and third | , SATURDAY, NOVEMBE! BUSINESS IN "SLOPE IS ON THE UPGRADE Steady Improvement as Var- , ted Crops Worth Millions Are Marketed, Is Seen _ DISTRICTiCOMPLIMENTED i | | Western North Dakota, Piti- | ed Few Years Ago, Now Held Banner Spot of No. Dakota | re | Conditions on the Missouri Slope and Bismarck territory, which have been the sibject of favorable com- ment by many visitors to the city, will itaprove in the future, according to the concensus of opinion of many ;men in finance and business who thave surveyed the field. The question has»been asked of- ten in Bismarck recently: “Why does the Migsourl Slope seem the~ most Prosperous section of the state right now?” The answer, according to one financial man, is that western North did cause hardship, but the lack of three years ago, she touched the bot- tom at that time and since then she has been on the upgrade. The Slope , had no big war crop, he added, which pee considered hard at the time and | did cause hardship b,ut the lack of |such a crop.a visitation of the sub- | sequent evils of inflation which is now bringing trouble upon many oth- er sections of the -Northwest. { That business will improve stead- lily in the Slope, seems to be the be- lief of many keen business men. The; now Slope’s “money crop” is just beginning to get-fully on the mar- ,ket, it is pointed out. For the Slope’s money crop is not wheat or rye—this year it is flax, corn, ‘tur- _keys, cattle and hogs, and the daily “money crop” of butter and eggs. Daily “Money Crop” 1 An example of the daily “money crop” is contained in the annual re- port of the Dairy Commission today, who shows butterfat sales in one year in Burleigh: county, amounting to nearly $400,000, McIntosh and ; Morton counties twice that amount and other Slope coijnties showing them to be the biggest dairy coun- ties in the state. The flax crop, which was excep- tionally good, is comparatively heavy in western North Dakota. It was {damaged some by the wet weather which delayed the threshing of flax, and also of “other grains, Several million dollars worth of flaxseed is expected to be marketed within the next few weeks. The corn crop is being placed on the market by many farmers as fast as possible, the producers endeavor- {ing to sell their corn before there is any change in the present high price of that commodity. , The annual fall marketing of live- ock is now under way, the move- ste any ment being very heavy from Oliver, in a pitched battle. When Whittney Dunn, Bowman and other w North Dakota counties. The turkey crop is coming on, ‘and between now and Christmas, estern | market. | Coal Mines Employ Many The lignite coal industry is now | getting under way for the fall and winter mining season, which not on- ly will offer employment to hundreds of miners but also offers employ- R 3, 1923 POLICE BREAK ATTACKS UPON LLOYD GEORGE ' Crowds in New York Stage Demonstrations Against Former English Premier ,BANNERS TORN DOWN \ | Efforts to Disturb Rest of | |. Visitor in Hotel Are Brok- en Up by the Police | 1 (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov, 3.—The police to- | day prepared for another skirmish | with Irish Republican sympathizers | who have made two demonstrations | against David Lloyd George since he | set foot on American soil a month | ago. Heavy details of police and plain- clothesmen were under orders to es- | cort him from the Waldorf Astoria | hotel to the pier of the Majestic on ‘which he leaves for home. The Irish-Republicitys attempted | their first demonstration when Mr, | Lloyd George arrived at the Battery, but efforts of women to flaunt ban- ners in his face at the city hall were frustrated by police who broke up the parade before the little | Welchman reached there for an of- | ‘ficial welcome, | Last night mounted men’ were called into action and nearly:a.doxen persons arrested when they attempt- led to hold an anti-British meeting jon Broadway in front of the opera house during Mr. Lloyd#George’s ad- dress and to disturb his rest after he reached the hotel. The Irish band was armed with placards. denouncing the ex-statesman |as “a murderer” and mounted on “high was a picture of Eamonn De- { Valera. Mounted-police sidled their j horses into the throng and ‘none too | gently drove hundreds a block east. | The most stubborn, men and women \ alike, wefe taken into custody. FIND NO NEW CLEWS IN THE WHITTNEY CASE ‘Raid Twin Cities Brewing Companies But Make no Arrests Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—New clews, were uncovered today in the hunts! j for six of ten beer thieves Wno raid- ted the New Munich brewery and viously injured Arthur E, Whittney regained consciousness in @ St. Cloud} | hospital and told the first clear story | ; of what had happened, prohibition “agents said today, Whitney was un- conscious for several days following | the battle three weeks ago and at! various times reported at the point of death, Federal authorities did not disclose the nature of Whittney’s | "report to them but said he was cer- , tain to recover. | __A raid was made according to Mr. Duncan and investigation covering | ‘a period of two weeks. During the iy CK TRIBUNE [™@ ISITS POINCARE CREASE IS SHOWN ee ne ee eee ZEV BEATEN IN LATONIA RACE Lat Nov. 3.—Zev, conquer- erof rus in the internation- al race, ran second at Latonia to- day. In Memoriam was first, Zev second, My Own third. In Memoriam made a sensational finish. i The track was heavy. f FOOTBALL >. - > Third period North Dakota A. C. 0, Morningside 12. Syracuse 10, Penn State 0. Navy 3, Colgate 0. Second period‘ Minnesota Northwestern 7. Cornell 15, Dartmouth 7. Chicago 0, Mlinois 0. Harvard 10, Tufts 0. First period Michigan 9, lowa 0. Notre Dame 7, Purdue 0. First period Fargo 0, Oakes 0. Second period Fargo 20, Oakes 0. BAVARIA ASKS DICTATOR TAKE * | 21, REICH CONTROL: Report She Threatens March of Troops Unless Her De- mand Is Heeded MARK IS. SINKING Hasty Measures Are Adopted | . in Order to Prevent Furth- er Collapse in Currency Berlin, Nov. 3.The Bavarian. gov- ernment, it is learngl authoritative- ly, has sent a letter to Chancellor Stresemann demanding creation of a dictatorship for the Reich based on the Bavarian model. The letter adds that unless such a dictatorship is established in Berlin forthwith the Bavarian government intends to send the troops now concentrated on the Bavarian frontier against the capital. ORDERS DISSOLUTION Berlin, Nov. 8.—Defense Minister Gessler has ordered the dissolution of the “imperial council of work- ingmen’s soviet,” an organization chiefly dominatéd by radical labor leaders. HALL RUINED Aix La Chapelle, Nov. 3, (By the A. P.)—The famous old Kaiser hall at Aix, a treasure house of art wherein 37 German rulers were crowned prior to the year 1531 was a sorry spectacle today as the result of the fighting that took place with- in its walls yesterday between the Matthes separatists and the small guard of police and firemen. The damage done is irreparable. When the separatists, temporarily successful in their attack on the building, were ordered by the Bel- gians to leave the city it did not take them long to comply. The- Belgian officer's time limit was 90 minutes but immediately 1,500 Republicans marched to the station and entrain- ed. One of them, who flaunted a Republican banner as the train was pulling out, was yanked from the ime to many farmers living in the time agents had purchased 20 cases | train and taken to a square where mining sections. Prospects dre for janother good year for this industry, iwhich has developed fast in west- Sowell, accused, of attacking a white /ern North Dakota. Production in the! . | ‘lignite field has increased 400 per- Intosh county jail after a break foticent in the last 10 years, and has! liberty across Oklahoma into Texas, ‘brought a steady flow of money into! the western part of the state, Sev- ,eral of the mining companies are making greater inroads on the coal at’ market in the twin cities and eastern! to Williston was expressed here by the jail, overpowered two deputies,| Minnesota than in past years. I, D. O'Donnel of Billings, Mont., an experienced sugar’ beet. raiser, Mr. O’Donnel and W. S. Arthur, 212,785.19 Present. during the sessions of the| chief engineer of the irrigation pro- ject here made a preliminary survey 248,505.19 Which convenes next Tuesday for the| inspection for the purpose of ascer- taining these facts, ‘DEMONS’ RUN UP BIG SCORE Bismarck high easily. outclassed Garrison high school’s football team here this afternoon. Score at the end of the first period was Bismarck 20; :by amd with young people, made at} Garrison 0. DANES TO TRADE WITH RUSSIA ~Copenhagem, No¥. 3.—A five mil-, lion crown foreign capital financial clearing house to trade with Rus- P rian | sia has been organized here. ud members of the Board of Control majled to|are Danish’ Induatrialists and two nish) 4 tear took their keys and made away with the prisoner. Telephone wires jead-, ing from the jail had'been cut. * Sowell’s body was found hanging in a barn on the outskirts of the town. The lynchers had dispersed. Sowell is described variously as Mexican and a half-breed negro. FINDS FILIPINO LEPERS fi NEED BETTER FOOD Manila, Nov. $.—A‘ better orga ized kitchen service, with an ex utive familiar with the science of dietetics at its head, is ‘considered urgent in connection with the work being carried on in the Culion Cel- ony for the relief of the 5,000 lepers there, 2 * At present the kitcheg service. is deficient, according to investiga- tor, the feod being unbalanced and inadequately prepared and served. | With’ hardly no increasé in the ex- penses of the food supply of the col* ony, the kitchen ‘service ora be im- roved if a capable dietician were ‘placed at its head, it‘is said, The investightor found that: there is need .of ly. cooked food for the lepers, served about five or b | Corn production has. increased 200 Percent in the past five years, flax | production in western North Dakota is estimated at 800 percent more this year than for the last three years average. The livestock industry of the western part of the state, hit hard immediately after the war, has | been steadily recovering. Shipments {from Killdéer, Dickinson and Bow- ‘tan have shown big increai Many farmers in western’ North Dakota have suffered, and suffered keenly from general or gpecific con- ditions. At the same time others -have prospered. The, great body of farmers in the western part of the state, if one may believe those who| have studied conditions, believe that the worst is pagt, that there is great value the: ‘section, and that di- Versification is. going to’ send this part of the state forward by leaps and bounds within the next few years. Ls The progress of the city of Bis--| marck- during the last few years of adverse conditions ~has awakened ‘comment. by many visitors. With building. this year running ig excess of $700,000, exclusive of the city. wa- (Continued on Page 2) of “body-rub” alleged to have been | manufactured at these plants, Mr.! Duncan declared with which they! gave purchasers “quenchers” and ex- plained that through the use of them the: liquor might be redistilled and qualities removed until the beverage could be used for inedicinal pur- | | Poses, : RAID KUNZ COMPANY. Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—Twenty fed- | eral prohibition ggents raided the | Minneapolis Brewing jcompany ‘and | the Kunz Preparation company, both ‘of Minneapolis, seized both plants j and all records of the company, No arrests wer made during the | aid, but H. L. Duncan, northwest Prohibition chief, said that several Persons probably would be taken in- to custody during the day. GOOD RECORD OF BOWMAN CO. Thirteen graduates of Bowman High Sthoo!, Bowman county, are at- tending the University of North Da- kota this year, according to F. E.! Dieh! of this city. Bowman ‘county, he said, is the fartherest county from the university. Some: of the students listed as from Bismarck, since they are the children of state officials "recently moving their fam- ‘ilies, here he said. The record i ‘declared remarkable for a small high: ij i The South Sea Islands have the smallest cows in the world. ° 7 with two others he was beaten. Two others were rescued in a dying con- dition by police. The casualties in the fight at the town hall have not been estimated. CABINET CONVOKED Berlin, Nov. 8.—New York's” praisal of the mark on the basis of one and two-thirds trillion to the dollar moved Chancellor Stresemann to convoke a midnight session of his rump cabinet at which several emer- gency ordinances were proclaimed for the purpose of forestalling a similar collapse of the mark in Berlin. The government now will permit payment to be made in for- cign currency, although it is prohi- bited to specify gold exchange as the sole medium of payment. The fading paper mark will still rank as the of- ficial currency and its acceptance as such is made obligatory. pai a Sec A ASKLADD TO _ SPEAK HERE United States Senstor E,.F. Ladd, who recently returned from an ex- ip to Russia,. probably will « -PRICE FIVE CED COOLIDGE NOT FAVORABLE 10 FRENCH IDEA Believes That Limitatio Placed Upon Reparations Conference Would Defeat It U. S. MAY NOT JOTI President’s Attitude Has De pressing Effect Upon Out- look for Gathering Washington, Nov. 3.—Whether United States will have a part in new reparation inquiry remains much an unsettled question as 24] hours ago. Although a proposal far an expert commission under negoti- ations between London and Paris ia} regarded as having grown out of al plan ordinarily sugges by. Secre- tary Hughes nearly a year ago. Mo- difications brought forward by France,made it appear that the f.nu. draft of the plan may render Amer- ican participation futile. It is appar- ent that no final decision will be reached until the exact terms of the French are explained. u tl asl —Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador, called on Premier Poincaré this morning and had a long conversation with him. The strictest secrecy regarding the subject of conference maintained, COOLIDGE VIEWS, Washington, Nov. 8,—Statements at‘ the White House that President Coolidge would’ view the placing’ of restructions_ on the proposed” expert’ committee’s inquiry into Germany's ‘ity to pay reparations as com- mitting the plan to almost certain failure had a distinctly depressing on the entire outloak. the ‘scope of inquiry may ‘have on the question of American: participa- stated at the White Hous when the president's views were di: closed erday to be uncertain. It remains to be disclosed what stipula- tions France may attach in joining the allies in a formal invitation for unofficial American representation on the committee and it wag indicated much would depend on the language in which these may be couche Should they appear to place definite restrictions on the scope of the in- quiry it was indicated that the Wash- ington government probably would ugree to American participation but only after plainly expressing its be- lief that attempt to settle the repara- tions question in that way would be futile. i Such restrictions as press‘accounts of Premier Poincare’s recent ad- dresses indicate the French desire to place on the inquiry were said to be regarded by the president as alter- ing entirely the basis on which the original American proposal was made for a study of the reparations prob- lem. What was contemplated in that, it w: id, an essential condi- tion of any promise of success in the undertaking, was a “complete and inclusive” examination of the whole question. TWO HELD IN JIMTOWN JAIL MAKE ESCAPE Saw Heavy Iron Bars and Flee From the City Dur- ing the Night Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3—Sawing their way through two sets of hen vy iron bars, Jim Howden and William | Baxter, both held on charges of stealing automobiles in thig state, escaped from the Stutsman conaty. Jail between 10, o'clock last night and 7 a m. today. Neither man had been apprehended up to noon. i Howden was extradieted from Plentywood, Montana, recently on a charge of stealing an ‘automobile here and. according to police - offi- cials had entered a plea of guilty. Baxter, who was alleged to have stolen an automobile froma James- town garage, had been convicted and sentenced to serve two © years. in “prison, He was being. held’ for the state ‘transportation officer: when he speak in Bismarck Tuesday or Wed-| nesday of next week. people. informed: that he: was Several local Canada. route to Fargo, were endeavoring ‘to F arrange a definite time gnd place for|: ® speech, by ‘the se: Sneke ‘bites ‘killed 20,090 ia Ingia in 1922, persons