The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1926, Page 1

' ” more carelessly than they did, , WEATHER, FORECASTS Mostly fair tonight and Sune . lay; cooler tonight. ESTABLISHED 1878 . WOMAN FATA NEW TROUBLE. . [PETER F. WILCOX, PIONEER CITIZEN OF BISMARCK, DIES AT AGE OF 89; ~ CAME TO NORTH DAKOTA IN 1878 Peter F. Wilcox, pioneer ‘citizen I$ REPORTED. FROM WARSAW Dispatches Tell of the Mutiny of Two Companies of Recruits at Vilna UNREST IS SMOULDERING Outdoor Demonstrations Pro- hibited—Newspaper Cen- sorship Established Berlin, June 6.—()—Fresh trouble Poland is reported in Wolff ‘au dispatch from Warsaw to- Two companies of recruits are : untinied near Vilna, | while umest <moulders in the prov. inces annexed from Germany “and ry ¢ white Russian peasants in the Ina region are also reported to have revolted against enforced mili- tary service, and the provincial gov- crnor is said to have wired the War- saw government asking that troops | ; . be sent to prevent a serious gut- break, T minister of the interior has proclaimed a state of emergency again in Posen and Pommerellia at the request of Governor Wachowtak of Thorn, who said he feared sepa- raists again among the nationalistic German residents. The decyee pro- hibits outdoor demonstrations and establishes a censorship on foreign newspapers, VLL CUT YOUR HEAD OFF. . e ; | fronti Ontari oO lineng libert: ical and ¢ self i PETER F. WILCOX dre the province of Ontari shipbuilder and millwright by the n established a business at Ottawa born in 1837, After his school d father as was then the un i x feet one in his stock- ys gf an adventurous and intrepid spirit, the young Peter Wil- cox dreamed always of the country to the west. He took frequent trips into that almost unknown land and when about 35 years of age, having | saved a competency, he associat- | ed himself with a government sur- veying and exploration party under | S. J. Dawson, Sandford Fleming and Rev. Principal Grant, well known names in the history of the great | Canadian .Northwest, who blazed the trails for the Canadian Pacific rail- roud and paved the way for the op- erations of the great Hudson Bay company. Peter Wilcox saw stren- | uous service, battling with the In- dians and overcoming the hardships of an unknown and unexplored coun- tr was ve THREE CHEERS FOR CALI- FORNIA. HOW ABOUT OUR MORALS? THE PERISHING DOLLAR. BY ARTHUR BRISBAN' (Copyright, 1026) James Bravd, four years old, was disobedient. slis father admits that he had threatened to cut the boy’s head. off, hoping the threat frighten -bim’ into obedience, ‘It had not that effect, On Monday James Brand yot an exe, and, trying to carry out his father's idea, cut off the head 1 d three, _ fe bad example. For automobile. quantity, Detroit. for qi go to ality’ and speed go to Cali- 23-year-old boy who won apolis race, was born in lis engine used gasoline from California oil. Mr. Kettinge nginecr of General Motors ex- perimental laboratory, says California oils make the best gasoline, Mr. Arthi “Bugs” Ba stsjtion he held for nineteen years un-!come, while to vote “yes'’ that young Lockhart, wher heecame|der Sheriffs McKenzie and Donnelley.| question and “no” on the other would out of the west, “probably brought with him California atmosphere, and stuffed it into his tires.” A California car, California driver, using California gasoline, running on compressed California atmosphere— how admirable a convbination! Of 28 automobiles started, 13 en- dured the terrific strain to the finish. All important automobile or- ganizations should establish plants on the Pacific coast. They could learn something. Secretary Hoover, in an able speech, worries about our national morals. “The moral and spiritual may be sub- merged by oug great material suc- cess.” He did not say whether sub- mergence would come from the boot- leggers, hi-jackers and night clubs, or from high finance. te 3 In all ages good men have worried] about the general condition of morals. One fine Roman emperor had to dis- cipline his own daughter. But some-! how the human race manages to stag- ger along, gracefully improving.| Every new generation, ever new-born baby, is a clean page on which a new; story of progress can be written. We inherit knowledge, and experi-j ence, but not vice. The treasury department, bureau of efficiency, Crane Co., currency | paper manufacturers, and-the bureau of standards combined, after long re- search, announced that the life of a one-doHar bill ly months. The average citizen can testify tha life of a ene-dol! than six months. Within 15 years the use of paper money has increased three-fold. Uncle Sam makes one billion new! bills each year weighing twelve hun- dred tons. People handle money sare ‘hat bably will rohibition. Buying did not wear out @ drink the government. be blamed on beer for @ nicke! currency as much as buyin; of whisky for-a one-dollar bill, or a bottle for a ten-dollar bill. The gov. ernment might make some one-dolla: nickel or sluminum coins for ‘hi bootleg trade. Prohibition has its surprising -as. pects. | While President Coolidge is spending his summer vacation in the Adiro! ks, fast automobiles confis. cated from bootleggers, manned by armed men carrying sawed-off shot- a satel, mountain er near the presiden' camp, an ‘that he is not disturbed by the “roar the whisky-laden truck from ‘Can- da.” | The dry administrator directing’ these sawed-off shotguns says the: RE = be used Baghew al lat A Vt reassure of ‘the Adirondacks. Spain and France four’ the Riffs, 1 1 might} y Foundations of his Fortune He began then to lay the founda- tions of his fortune and when the lure of free homestead lands in the | fertile Red River Valley caught so many young men, he left the ardu- ous tasks of exploration, road an ‘bridge building and took up land between Baffaly and Tower City in Cass county in 1878. Mr. Wilcox crossed into the States from Canada vi At that. ti vi ishing its line toward the coast. rok was the Kjondike of ‘that Those were boom id Peter Wilcox then 42 years of age, in independent circumstances, decided} to come to this city and settle down. He believed the Missouri Slope pre- sented excellent opportunities for investment, and as soon as he arrived tere he purchased city property and farm Jands. i Was Deputy Jailer Soon after his arrival he became a friend and often a financial backer of the late Alexander McKenzie. When the political leader becam sheriff of Burleigh county, cox was his deputy and jailer, He saw some strenuous times in a pos Bis day. During his term of office the Mar- quis De Mores, on trial for murder, was one of his prisoners. ing of that position, however, he accepted a post as manager of the -stockyards along the’ Northern Pacific between Fargo and. Glendive, Mont. Those were the days of the big cattle S| ments. The fertile ptuins of the west fed millions of head of stock and Mr. Wilcox came into intimate touch with the then leading industry of the great Northwest. He met Theodore Roosevelt, an active ranchman on the Little Missouri near Medora. Many men, afterwards prominent in national affairs came to know the quiet, genial Peter Wilcox. He look- 1 frontiersman with a long flewing beard. In his position as a peace offi he never invited trouble, but always gave a good ac- count of himself when the lawless | element attempted any fracas. Peter | Wilcox would never accept an elec- | tive or appointive office other than; fie one he held under McKenzie and | y, Donnelley. Keen Business Judgment - He had keen business judgment and after retiring from the stockyards business, devoted his time to the care of his own property interests and those of McKenzie and the Mellon rothers, A. W., R. H., and R. B. Dick” Mellon and A. W. Mellon visited Bismarck in the early days and were friends of Mr. Wilcox, Richard Mellon lived here several years, having established a bank in| Bismarck. Mr. Wilcox cared for the | local interests of the Mellons until’ his death. Mr. Wilcox was a. great reader. ie did much charitable work in a quiet way &nd helped many a man | ‘toward independence. About ten years ago his wife died and Mr. Wilcox gave uf his own home and lived with his dayghte Mrs. McGillis, at the Van Horn ho! He’lived a.quiet life. His only lodge was the on The fatt that his hearing failed him during the latter part of his life kept him away from pac gatherings. He was active, jowever, with his business affairs until eight weeks ago when he be- came confined to his room. He is survived-by,a son, Frank Wil- cox, and a daughter, Mrs. McGillis, both of Bismarck. + The funeral will be held from the Presbyterian Church Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. Daniel Earle, assisted by Rev. Wright, will conductthe service: Interment will be at Fairview Cem tery. - The pallbearers re: J. P. French, W. H. Webb, W. A./McDonald, 0. W. Roberts, Rollin Welch and Chas. Wachter. and North Dakota played a unique part the upbuilding of this state Capital of age, having been born in Ottawa City LeRoy, born in France in 1765, and as a “ayette landed in into British territory and established him- province of Ottawa and became master A daughter, Cathe: ‘ " BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 LLY BURNED NEAR JAMEST ARGUMENTS PRESENTED TO THE COURT Nuchols Presents Case For the Plaintiff—Thorpe Appears For Byrne © DECISION NEXT WEEK Questions Asked Indicate That Court May Try to Clear Whole Situation 0 Bismarck, father of Mrs. Duncan ‘an Horn Hotel following an illness him to bed a few weéks ago. This iersman and trail blazer in Canada and its x City. He was cighty-nine yea io, Canada, March 19, 1837. Of Huguenot Descent n his grandfather's side, he traced his ¢ back to the nobility of France, the y loving Huguenots, many of whom to ecution for religious and polit- came to the United States His grandfather was P. F. “anada, man admi he exploits of La- ing tl Now York City, crossed ALL BUT THREE HAVE FILED All but three of the candidates for nomination to state office on the Democratic tickpt, ax en- dorsed by the party convention at Valley City, today had fited five-voter petitions with Secre- tary of State Byrne The petition bf F. L. Walker, Ellendale, aspirant for the sec retary of state nomination, was received this morning. Those whose petitions have not yet been received are Thomas H. Maloney, Webster, candidate for a place on the state railroad board; Ole 8. Johnson, Langdon, party endorsee for state audi- tor, and J. L. Page, Bottineau, en- dorsee for nomination as con- Rressman in the second district. Secretary Byrne today made arrangements with the postof- fice to rush all mail to his of- fice and will keep his office open tonight in an effort to facilitate the filing so that Democrats can fill thei in the shipbuilding business in the grand r of the Masonic Lodge of St. An- His family moved to the west into rine LeRoy, married a young name of Barnabas Wilcox, and they ¢ Ontario, where Peter Wilcox Jays were over, he followed the cr al custom. SHOULD VOTE - “YRS” TWICE AT ELECTION Supporters of Community Project Must Mark Two Crosses Reichert, Carrington, Farmer-La- bor candidate for congress, second district, was received today. Reichert’s consent to make the race was received here yesterday. Secretary Byrne has certified to the printers the names to ap- pear on the Republican ballot. Certification of the Democratic and = Fartner-' has heen held up ding the expira- tion tonight ‘of the time for filing five-voter ions under the al people interested in having 000 community building erected narck are being warned today i that they must vote ” on each bor ballots sult of which will determ rv or not the city is to have this much needed improvement, The question appearing on one Hot relates to the increasing of i of bonded indebtedness for}* the city of Bismarck, und must be yoted “yes,” if the bond issue is to ec sticcessful. . ‘The second question which will ap- pear on another ballot is whether or not the city shall issue $50,000 in ond run over n_period of 20 years for the purpose of erecting the proposed community build: This, must also be ed the project is to curry. Vote “Yes” Twice It can readily be seen that those in favor of, the project must make it a point to mark a cross in one place on cach ballot, after the word ch of the two ques- tions. To vote “yes” on one of the two questions and not the other would have no effect on the out- on one 4 to the afternoon in . chard and others of State Robert Byrne Brrchard sceks to force Byrne to accept for filing the peti tions of 14 Democrats who ck places on the state primary ballot. Following the hearing Chief Justice oh nson said a decision will be handed down early next week. In the mean ¢ officials here are worried lest the delay in certifying the names so seriously handicaps the that they will be unable to get the work completed on time. The print- (Continued on page three.) LOS ANGELES BOY ADJUDGED tween the hours of 9 a. mp and 7p. Will Compete in First Interna- m Tuesday, June 8 ries Lipari , peace iy tional Oratorical Contest Voting Places First ward, precinct No. 1—Wii Next October Moore school. : First ward, precinct No. 2—C. B. 10 Washington avenue. | Washington, June 5—(#)—Herbert ) Precinct No. 1—Will| Wenig, 17-year-old Los Angeles boy, has emerged from the ranks of two million high sehool orators as the 1926 national champion. He will d fend the youth of America i international oratorical in October, other regional ¢ in the nation-wide contest ‘conduc ed by a group of newspapers to foster study of the constitution, Wenig de- livered his oration last night before a crowded auditorium, and was ad- judged best by Chief Justice Taft and Assistant Justices Van Devanter, Sutherland, Sanford and Butler. Four girls and three boys compete: in the final test. Miss Myrle Po: 17, of Washington, was rated secon and Miss Helen Bylund of New Yor' was awarded third honors. Thomas COAST STATES Ann Ahrdin of Louisville, were the other contestants. ¥ ‘ —— To Toor Europe Mercury Dropped to 47.7 Yes-| In addition to the cup signifying his terday—A Year Ago it Registered 95 Above victory in the third national contest, and the other six finalists will, be taken on a two months’ tour of Europe, starting next month. First’ to congratulate Wenig was New York, June 5,—(@)—The Northern Atlantic seaboard today was in the grip of an unseasonable cold wave that the weather bureau pre- dicted might, last throughout tomor- be equally as useless. Voters are urged to study the bal- lots closely when they go to the polls and see that they mark same proper- ly in accordance with their wishes on the question. m Rosser street. Thorpe garage, 121 W. inct No. 1—High Third ward, pree! school. Third ward, precinct No. 2—Frank Richholt school. Fourth ward—Wachter school. Fifth ward—105 Third street. Sixth ward, precinct No, 1—Fite all. Sixth ward, precinct No. 2—,St. Mary's school. ‘ K John Aiso, 16-year-old Japanese stu- dent of the Hollywood high school where Wenig is a senior. Aiso won and Wenig was awarded the place of substitute. —11In prevented the row, ‘A new low record for » fourth of June was iblished here yesterday e mercury dropped, to 47. r there was uni onable: it on the same day, with tem; ire of 95 degrees. InteHor New England suffered with the s br and report- ed xilling stots in. several sections. In South Barre, Mass., the thermome- ter dropped to 28, Farmers reported loss to crops from fro ———$————————— SOLOMON SHAMED ‘ London.—Rev. J. W. Roome, of th British and Foreign Bible Society, on he came to Washington to root for his substitute. | Temperatures and Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 3. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 69; roads good. St. Cloud—Clear, 65; roads good. Mankato—Clear, 67; ‘roads good. Jamestown—Clear, 73; roads good. Minot—Clear, 68; roads good. * Fargo—Clear, 59; roads good. Duluth—Clear, 61; roads good. ib LOG FOR GAS PIPE incoln, Neb.—A relic of pioneer fee crraee ie Set ares new the com! of eating ani was nesribed here re- hollow log which used 98:0 ges pipe. ae eaheraing. from Central Africa re- jones inding a man whose fath: 2,000 wi ing of the! Congo, he said, came out to meet roads him with 176 wites. He was poor as{ fine. Kings go there. Cannibalism is ‘not Rochester—Cleg, 67; ‘roads fair, extinct, according to Mr. Roome, who rand. Forks—Partly cloudy, 62; said one of his porters was’ roads good. oft and esten, 3 Winona—Ck 70; roads good. Hibbing Partly cloudy, “Mandan—C! , 60; roads good. firms that are to print the, ballots | ‘} year.” the Hollywood elimination contest, | g2i The Price of Nine Men’s Lives~-Rum Runner . Saves Sailors and Gets 2-Year Term in Prison Portland, Ore, June 5—Nine ex- hausted men huddled in an open life boat, drifting toward the death on} the wings of a raging gale that whip- ped the Pacific off the rocky Oregon coast. Up into the teeth of the wind came a two-masted Canadian schoon- er, close-hauléd to the fury of the gale, Her dared the loss| of his ship and his life, hove to for| a few perilous nf>ments—and saved} the men from imminent death. | Then up came ‘the U. §. coast guard cutter Algonquin. It trained! its guns on the schooner, escorted it, back to Portland— { j And now the ekipper of the schoon-| er, Captain Robert Pamphlet, has| becn convicted of the crime of rum} running and sentenced to two years! in the federal penitentiary and fined $5,000, | Steamer Broke Down i That, in brief, is the story of one} of the strangest adventures of the sea)” ever revealed. i It all began when the American | steamer Caoba, bound north from) San Franj got into trouble off! the Oregon coast. There was an en-/ gine breakdown that could not bel repaired and there was a heavy} storm rising. The Caoba was help-| Another ship tried to help her, Dut sprang a leak and was obliged tot run port. The Caoba began to! settle, and Captain Sandvig and his} Jerew abandoned it and took to the] boats. ptain Sandvig and eight seamen boat about which this le revolves. The storm ¢ orse and the tired sailors could de little but hold their little craft's head | into the wind. A steamer passed d failed to answer their hails, run ning before the wind and passin, over the jagged horizon. Just in Time The men in the lifeboat saw thas their case was hopel: Then, through the spray and mist that the wind dashed in their e they saw a sail. There was un agonizing moment of suspense—-did ‘the men on the schooner see them? Then the schooner changed its | course and begain beating against the wind to cume to the reseu x the rescue ship ho: wa the men in the lifeboat saw that it was the schooner Pes of Vancouver, — black-hulled sturdy. And, lining the rail, were half a dozen grim looking men level- x rifles at the drifting lifeboat! he captain of t cawha Captain Pamphlet — seru lifeboat with his glasse: n to pyt away th escawha came closer. in it were sign: his rifles and the The lifeboat and the m hoisted aboard. > Then the rescued men got another durprixe. ‘They were taken below (Continued on page three.) EVANGELIS IS REPORTED IN EDMONTON; ‘Telegram Says Missing Wom- an Preacher Was Located There Last Night Los Angeles, June 5--(AP)—A tele- gram received by the police here to- ed by, tions was CAN mer Captain Robert Pamphlet and the schooner Pescawha RT PELE ‘BOOSTER READY TO COOPERATE! . WITH CO. UNITS} 15 Per Cent of Moneys Raised in 1927 Campaign to Go Back to Cou do bye state dev marek. y Under the cent of th nd count, unty worked out at a me the state board of directors of the} sociation in Bis- | m 1927 campaign pian app: an of cooperation th Dakota units re development y afternoon. ed, 15 per ed for on rai: the be turned to the} : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aiam day from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, states that Aimee Zemple McPherson, missing evangelist, been located in that city by a private detective agehe; The message, addressed to Polic Chief James Davis and signed “In. spector Middleton, International De tective,” reads as follows: i “Aimnee Zemple McPherson arrived here Friday via Caigary in Car { Studebaker, followed ; 24-856. Staying i Positively identifed h operators, McPherson known | sender while in Toronto, Wire in- vuctions.” | The telegram was dispatched from Edmonton at 4 p. m. yesterday. | The car bearing license number} D 25-221 ts registered in the name of Blanche Potter of Los Angeles, police | while .the other is register James H. Gould, also of th Says Husband Went to Mrs. James H. Gould, und husband’s name one of the ported at Edmonton was registered said this morning that she knew he: husband had gone to Canada but re fused to say when he left and when he would return. To the latter query she replied, “He might be gone for a = Mrs. Gould said that neither she nor her husband belongd to M e-| hergon’s congregation, bat admitted | that they attended services at the temple. ne She named a Mrs. Phillips whom she said she believed had accom) nied Miss Potter on the trip to Can. ada. Mrs. Phillips had beeq “healed y b: rs. McPherson and was one of her devotees, Mrs. Gould said. Reward Offer Extended In the face of reports that Mrs. acPhe: jon had been located in Ed- { montoa, her mother, Mrs. Kennedy to- day announced that the offer of a 5,000 reward for the return of her daughter would stand until midnight ; } Ti f June 12 and would be paid to “any] president C. Japanese from competing further but|one furnishing information resulting | in the return here of Aimee Zemple McPherson unharmed and well. ‘Last night Mrs. Kennedy announced that the offer of the reward would be withdrawn tonight, but decided today to-extend the period one week longer. 18 NOT STAYING AT THE CORONA HOTEL Edmonton, Alta, June 6—(AP)— Nobody resembling Mrs. Aimee Mc- Pherson is staying at the Corona hotel, here, it was stated there today when Mispatches from Los Angeles were : en at the ho! we nes “H. Gould b Bg Angeles has been there a month. : WoR ah eae SEEN Edmonton, Alta., June 5—(AP)— Police hi today, after satisfying oh“ Continued en vege ehree.) xion to e count county vhether the 15 pe its would ounties or would be wu: of counties to fin L. W Quackenh: jew, Mor board and discuss f interested in having the 2 adjoins the state asso eater Ni om Thomp: ush ; nt., waited upon the state i velopment land in| tribu- | development in the publ. of ir ih the general public ation and blis rth the Montana The general paign of devel and report: date proving agricultural {North Dakota and the northwest. The state association in its program to support the agricultural college program for expediting the transition of agricul- ture in this stete. mitted be son, A ani associations ommittees to nt to the county used by + 3 L, Maxon of Fai d the d lies orth home city, recogn’ y work of the sked_ pern h memberships in the Dakota association a D matters conditions in is definitely com Railroads Thanked Resolutions were pa the N Li Great orthern P: ment work ore D No ac in mn d= than! orthern railway, railway and lution the northwest. t at the meeting wer E. Ison of Minot, | 0. Russell of Devils Lake, Major | Stanley Washburn of Wilton, C. C. Eastgate of Dickinson, P. land of Van Hook, R, W. Dickey of !Ellendale, T. A. Tollefson of Dick- inson, E.'H, Johnston of Center and Shetv. to ation of county It was left optional with decide individual d by a group iterature and for a district hillip, Van | ng | the e Soo ine railway for cooperation extend- | ed, the, state association in its di velopment work. also passed commending the neapolis Tribune on its efforts to arouse general interest in develop- 1 3 James S. Milloy of Fargo, the exec- utive secretary. After the meeting here the board members motored to Center to pre- sent a loving cup to Oliver county for aking the best showing in the 1926! membership i QUAKE Sturgis, hi paign. NO, aby ich,=Mr. and ville Smitley were awakened on cent morning at 3 o'clock to d their bed tilting. Earthquakes are common: in this district, so the: investigated. they found an slopnest papi the pillars from the porch. jow cus, bl escaped On 4 the front _ porel big fel- from a nearby cir- Montevideo, = Jun 5. A) Highest yesterda, | men of alleged “advanced ideas” Trameet 1836 Bina under arrest charged with compi Highest wind volocity. in the bomb explosion Friday morn-| Weather conditions ut | ing in the entrance hall of the] kota points for the 24 hours ending | Am legation, which demolish-| &t 8 & m. today: x | ed the ceiling of the hall directly un- Pode | der the office of U. Grant Smith, the ner 3s | American minister. The men denied 3 2 32 | the charge. 4 2 ge No one injured by the explo- z 8 EE sion although the streets were filled | amenia 6 ls OF with passersby ae The police attribute the outrage to | BISMARCK ee {extremist sympathizers with Nicolo] povite Lake 72 56 0 Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, whol. pickingon ...//. 7&8 BOO are under conviction for murder in| Dunn Center . 7% 49 0 | Mussachusetts : sneq | Ellendale . 2 44 0 {In the home of one of the, dgtuined | Ressenden 74 55 0 men police found fuses and other | Grand Forks is one paraphernalia used in manufacture of | Jymestown ..00. 78 41 0 | explosives. In the quarters of unoth- | Tungdon sue er, books had data for the prepara-| rarimore oe een | tion of bombs. i fe ae All known radical centers have a 0 been placed under special _surveil- | yy, 2 lance ang police protection hag been Mapaean Le oe redoubled at the residences of Min- | williston mae 8 ister Smith and Secretary of Lega-| Moorhead, Minn-. 74 48 0 PRICE FIVE CENTS OWN ——— gee DIES SHORTLY AFTER ARRIVAL AT A HOSPITAL Is Victim of Explosion Which Resulted From Pouring Kerosene on Fire FARM HOME DESTROYED Woman Rescued From Burn- ing Building By Husband, Called From Field Jamestown, D., June,5, —(AP)—Terribly by i a fire which destroyed the’ farm home on the Theodore Gasodor place, 10 miles south of Jamestown, last evening, Mrs. Don Cave, 24, died at Trinity hospital shortly after midnight last night. Alone in the house while r three small children played in the yard, Mrs. Cave attempted to hurry the kitch- en fire by pouring kerosene on it. Blinded and stunned the explosion, Mrs. Cave s rescued a living torch from the burning house by her husband, called from the field by the hired man who saw the fire in the house but did not investigate. The in- jured woman was brought to the hospital-here by a neigh- bor, William. Price, arriving about 7 o'clock, but her life could not be saved. WISHEK WOMAN SOON TO TEACH Baker Loses Life in a Bread Mixer , Minn., Le Jones, 19-year. J Kiito baker, lost his life last night when he fell into a bread mixer while it was in operation. Ampu- tation of a leg was necessary he- fore he could be extricated. from the machinery and he died a short time later at a local hospi- tal Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones of Lake Crystal, was in the bake room alone. He appar- ently attempted to clean the blades of the dough mixer with- out stopping the machinery. Drown into the mixer he completely entangled when oth- er employes answered his shouts and stopped the machine. The second leg was removed at the School Officials Believe Mrs. Wilson Holds Record as Teacher in State Wishek, N. Hattie M. P. bright of eye, her fifty-fifth year as a school teach- erin North Dakota, according to her friends here. ‘ Mrs. Wilson, who is declared by state officials to have n more ser- hospital a short time prior to ¢ in North Dakot: schools than his death. Both arms were man- oliee causes ant oe cae gled. ji a figure in community life and “writes up” all the Jocal chureh affairs, socials and other community gathe: ings for the weekly newspaper here, She would like, however, to try her writing talents in a broader field and has several books in manuseript form ich she would like to see publish One volume, “The Hilton Tw inful Doris,” bound in a bright cover already has been placed jarket hut it hasn't proved a financial success. Mrs, Wilson began teaching North Dakota children in the early territor- ial days and has been at it ever since, with short interruptions. f Weather Report | _ Temperature at 7 a. m. FOUR HELD FOR ALLEGED PART IN BOMB BLAST Men Deny Having Any Con- nection With Explosion at American Legation on Hofer and at the United States consulate, WEATHER FORECAST - For Bismarck and vicinity: Meft- ly fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Sunday; cooler tonight and east portion Sunday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Than May 31, 1925 The low pressure area is centered The state treasury contained onjover Manitoba this -morning’ and May 31 more than $2,000,000 in ex-| warm weather prevails-from the Mis- cess of the amount it contained on|sissippi Valley to the Rocky .Moun- the same date~& year ago, a report | tain region. Rapid City, S. Dak,, re- by State Treasurer C. Fisher] ported the highest 8 a.'m. tempera- ture on the Weather Map this morn- @ total) ing. Light nrcclnitablen, ofete haere vinces ° while State Treasury Now Has $2,000,000 More is compared with | the central Canadian $8,115,668.86 on May 31 last year. in the southern Plat Better payment of farm loan and | elsewhere the tax obligations as well as a larger| fair. A mount of farm 'loatis outstanding on | peared over which bap boos) are being made were | states. - said by Fisher tobe responsible for the increase, 4.