davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
BARN ROYALTY
WILL BE SEEN
ON BIG TOUR

New Salem, n. d., July 14.-Royal.
ty in a cottage-or, to be more exact,
royalty in plain, ordinary North
Dakota farm barn-will greet the
travellers in the New Salem Dairy
tour July 20 when they reach the
farm of Henry Schwarting, one ,of
the II members of the New Salem
Holstein Breeders association, and
son OF one of the original members
of the famous circuit.
Mr.. Schwarting's herd held the cir.
cult record for high average produc-
tion last year. The reason for the
high production record is not hard
to find, for the cows in the herd
carry from five eighths to three
fourths percent of the blood of Du.
chess Skylark Ormsby, who holds the
worlds record for butter production.
Several Of the herd cows have been
prize winners at the county and
state fairs. They are the large, big
middled, large uddered type that are
looked for in high producing herds.
In Mr.. Schwartings barn, the
stanch;lons, calf pens. floors and 9TH
er fixtures are similar to those in
most any other dairy farmers barn
A milking machine is part of the
equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
0FFLEY TAKES
WITNESS STAND
INOWN DEFENSE
Man Accused of Numbering
Golden Valley Ranchman
Testifies For Self
SPEAKS ABOUT THREATS
Tells Why He Carried a Gun
When He Visited Ranch
of NJ. K. Bowen

Hettinger, N. d., July 14.-D. r.
Offley, on trialsfor the alleged murder
of M. X. Bowen near Beach in July.
1919, this morning wis placed on the
stand in his own defense. Practically
the whole day was given over to the
examination Of Offley by his own law
yers.
The whole story Of the incidents
prior to and the time Of the shooting
we're developed to the minutest detail.
Offley declared le had bought a
revolver because l had heard threats
Bowen had made and ~ wished to
protect myself against Bowen" The
witness declared that he feared per-
sonal violence and told of seeking le-
gal means Of recovering cattle from
Bowen, which Bowen had penned up.
1t is possible that two more wit
nesses may be called although the de-
Tense originally planned to close with
Offley's testimony. The case may
reach the jury BY Saturday night.
w. II. JcllcIey, dHOllel VI tue loul
men separately charged with the mur-
der with Bowen was on the stand all
day Tuesday. Direct examination
which lasted about an hour was fol-
lowed by an all-day grilling Of Jefferey
by prosecutors for the state. Jefferey
said he got into the fracas because
Offley had asked him to 90 to the
Bowen farm and help him drive back
his cattle, His story of the shooting
was substantially the same as that of
the others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
DECLINES TO
LOWER WAGES

Chicago, July 14.-Judge Samuel AL
schuler, arbitrator in the stockyards
wages cases, today refused to grant a
reduction of cents an hour in the
wages of the $4,000 packing house
workers as requested by the company.
At the same time he ruled overtime
must be paid for all over 48 hours 4
week.
In second decision the Judge de-
clined to set aside a reduction of S
cents an hour In the wages of en-
ployes of the Union Stockyards of
Chicago made sometime ago by the
company after it had announced its
withdrawal from the arbitration agree
ment The company later re-entered
the pact which runs until September
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
IRISH PEACE PARLEY BEGINS
FANS
HELPS TEAM

Baseball is the thing in Bis.
narck today. ....
After two splendid exhibitions
of the national game the Fargo
and Bismarck clubs were to clash
in the third exhibition this even
ing.
If you haven't seen one of the
two games already played see
the last! If you are baseball
fan, you can't be kept away. If
you are mildly interested you
will find joy in the wholesome
optimism and loyalty Of the Bis
marck fans and the determina-
tion and skill of the players. If
you know little about baseball
you will find the excitement a
good tonic.
The Bismarck club has put up
two splendid fights. The local
management has gathered a
bunch of clean, high class ball
players that play the game as
sportsmen should play it. This
is evidenced by the remark of a
Bismarck player when someone
complained of the umpiring:
"We dent want them to give US
a thing-just a square deal"
The management has spent a
lot of money to give fans the op-
portunity Of seeing such high
class baseball. The management
hopes the fans will continue to
stick by the team in the remain
ing games and dispel the usual
financial bug-a-boo that impends
in the last part of the baseball
season. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
WAR DEBT PLAN .
OF ENGLISH Is
GIVEN SENATE
Lloyd Georges Letter to Pres.
ident Wilson is Made
Public

Washington, July IA letter from
Premier Lloyd George to President
Wilson dated in 1920 and dealing with
a proposal for cancellation of inter-
allied war debts was placed in the rec.
ord of the senate finance committee
today by treasury officials during hear
ings of the Adrian loan refunding bill.
A cablegram on the same subject
from the British chancellor OF ex-
chequer to Robert C. Lindsey repre-
senting the British treasury in this
country, which was transmitted to
them by Assistant Secretary Letting
we'll of the treasury department also
was presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
UNITED STATES HAS MADE GREAT
PROGRESS this YEAR, BUSINESS
PROSPERITY LOOMS, SAYS WRITER

tablished which will create a steady
demand as soon as the public resumes
buying which was not stopped by a
lack of money but by injudicious prop
aganda.
1.-THE railroad situation is no longer
discouraging. With the carriers being
in a position to save $400,O0O,O0O an
nually in wages fair chance OF an
equitable revision of working agree.
ments and steady increase IN oper-
ating efficiency a general reduction Of
taxes may be possible before the enc
of the year.
1.-THE construction industry, whici
was practically dead for a number O
years is reviving everywhere. Labor
disputes are being settled and materia
prices are being reduced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14

Chicago, July 14.-ln no period OF
the history of the United States has
greater progress been made than dur
ing the first half of 1921, says the
Manufacturers News in its Issue OF
today.
1--WE continue to talk about read
justment when, as matter of fact
we have already entered upon new
political and business era containing
the elements of unprecedented ma.
tional prosperity for at least ten years
to come" the News says. 1t continues
"The great basic and manufacture
ing industries have adjusted their af
fairs to the new condition of things
Enormous losses have been taken with
out involving any particular line il
insolvency. New prices have been es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
0FFICE:|R]SNAB :|]S
ALLEGED HOME .
BREW CARRIER
Two Men Taken Up After They
Step OF Train From
Mandan

T. P. Sheldon, formerly Of Baldwin,
now of Bismarck, was arrested by
Chief Martineson and Deputy Sheriff
Phelps on a charge of transporting
liquor and John Bics, coal miner who
has worked at Zap and Beulah, was
held as witness.
Sheldon was arrested when he step
ped off a train coming from Mandan.
The officers said that Bics was carry
ing the liquor, but was with Sheldon
and that they spied the package.
Sheldon was given preliminary
hearing and was released on bond, aft
er being bound to the district court.
Bics, held only as witness and no,
regarded as guilty party, was unable
to furnish bail. The liquor was home
brew, officers said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
MANDAN SCHOOL
BOYS TO BUILD
BIG DAIRY BARN

Boys Of the state training
school at Mandan are to help
build a big dairy barn there.
The state board Of administra.
ton has authorized Supt. VIM. E.
MccieIland to purchase sand and
gravel and to start work on the
barn using the regularly employ
ed carpenter and other workers
at the institution and the boy
inmates Of the correctional
schools.
The barn will have a founda-
ton Of concrete 8 feet high and
will be so by 80 feet, with a cap
acity Of 20 head Of dairy cows.
It is estimated the cost will be
5000.
Supt. McCIeliand, Of the school,
plans to build up full blooded
HoIstein dairy herd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
JAPAN ACCEPTS
PARLEY INVITE
OF PRESIDENT
Sends Word she will Participate
in Limitation of Armament
Conference
SILENT ON FAR EAST

Washington, July 14.-Japan's ac-
ceptance of President Harding's sug-
gestion to conference to discuss limi-
tation of armament was received a.
the state department today but made
no reference to the question of dis
cussion of the Far Eastern question.
Unqualified acceptance by the Chin
csc government also was received.
State department officials would
make no comment on the Japanese re-
ply which was not made public in
text.
All nations asked by President
Harding to participate in the confer
cnce, which has been suggested fol
Nov. II, Armistice Day, have now ac.
cepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
SAYS LIVESTOCK
RATES TOO HIGH

Washington, July 14.-Rates on
livestock were held to be unreasonable
from an economic standpoint and
recommendation was made to the In
terstate Commerce Commission thai
the carriers made substantial reduc-
tions for the benefit of business in gen
eral in a report made today by Ex-
aminer Disque. The case, which was
brought by livestock shippers in vari-
GUS western states and in which vari-
GUS state commissions are involved.
will be heard tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
TRY TO WRECK
EXPRESS TRAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, July 14.-An at
tempt to wreck an American Railway
Express company train of Ia cars car
rying cargo valued at nearly ST.
100000 was made two miles west OF
Willoughby, Ohio, early today, accord
ing to officials OF the New York Cen
tral railroad Fifteen spikes were
pulled and plates removed from the
rails. The train jumped the track but
no cars were overturned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
GREEKS And
TURKS LOCKED

Constantinople, July 14.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-Turkish National
lists and Greek forces are locked IN
battle before Kutaia, about II miles
southwest of Brussa. Airplanes are tax
ing part in the struggle for mountain
heights near the town which is the
first objective of the Greek offensive
which began last Monday.
The Greeks are said to be advancing
with four divisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
$4,000 STOLEN
IN CITY. STREET

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-two ban
dts today snatched bag containing
$4,000 in currency from messenger
Of the Northwest Trust and Safe De-
posit company and escaped in an auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
THREE KILLED
IN PLANE FALL

Oakland, Cal, July 14.-An airplane
from Berkeley fell in Modesto, killing
the piolt and three passengers today,
according to word received by the
Oakland Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
VISITED HERE.

c. f. Carling who is on his way
home to St. Paul from California,
stopped in the city to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Poole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
HEAT CAUSES
MANS SUICIDE

Marionette, Wis, July 14.-Dement.
ed from heat julius Sorenson, 55, fish
erman, committed suicide by slashing
his throat with a razor today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
KING GEORGE.

While King George V is not ex-
pected to take a leading part in the
Irish peace negotiations, his speech at
the opening of the Ulster Parliament
was basis for opening negotiations
for the meeting.
The personality of the king may
have considerable influence on the
work OF the representatives.
His democratic manners and Gus.
toms and his knack of saying the
right thing at he proper time have
won him hosts of friends.
The king, now in his seth year, IS
an able public speaker, and tireless
worker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14

BY Newspaper Enterprise. -...
London, July 14.-With indications
that a settlement Of Irish problems is
nearer than in centuries the eyes OF
the world are on five men.
These men will take the leading
parts in the Irish peace negotiations
at series of meetings here. They
are: s.
LLOYD GEORGE. Il, ,
Lloyd George, British premier, is in
the center of the stage at the Irish
peace negotiations.
Born in modest circumstances, Lloyd
George early gained reputation by
whampioning the rights OF the common
people, his antagOnism toward land
lOrdism, and his fight for greater re-
ligiOus freedom.
He first came into national promi-
nence by his opposition to the BoeI
war. -,
Elected to Parliament, and given
high Offices, Lloyd George carried or
his fight for reforms. He was named
secretary of state for war in the coal.
ition cabinet, during the World war
He forced the resignation of Premier
AsQuith and was himself named pre-
mier.
DE VALERA.
The voice Of the Sim Fein at thc
Irish peace negotiations will be that
Of Eamon de Valera, revolutionary
leader, soldier, professor Of sciences
diplomat and president.
De Valera was born in New York
City. His father was Spanish, his
mother Irish.
The future president was teaching
mathematics in the National Training
College when he actively entered the
fight for Irish freedom.
In the Irish Insurrection of 1916
de Valera defended one of the seize(
areas brilliantly.
He was largely responsible for the
organization of the country with tho
Sim Fein as a nucleous.
GENERAL SHUTS.
General Jan Christian Smuts, pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
Today's Weather

For Twenty-four hours ending at
noon July IA.
Temperature at A. NJ. .......... Go
Highest yesterday ............... 50
Lowest yesterday ............... G2
Lowest last night .............. C2
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ........ 14-NW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday; somewhat cooler to-
night in the extreme east portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14
SIR JAMES CRAIG.

Lieutenant-COlOnel Sir James Craig
spokesman for the Orangemen at the
Irish peace negotiations, has long been
recognized as leader of the Ulster
Unionists.
Craig has served Great Britain in
war and in peace.
He won distinction in the Boer war
as a commander OF troops. Following
the war, Craig was elected to Parlia-
ment. He has held many secretariats
When the new home rule bill was
put into effect, Craig was selected as
leader Of the Ulster Parliament. This
assured his election as premier of Ul-
ster, a position which he new holds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14

mier of the Union of South Africa
who is credited with promoting the
Irish peace negotiations. is lawyer
soldier and statesman. ..
He has fought England, and has
served her.
General SHUTS first gained great
prominence by his brilliant achieve
ments for the Beers in the Boer war.
SHUTS commanded. the troops in
British East Africa in 1867, and was
the South African representative in
the Imperial War Cabinet, 1918. q.
He is a firm believer in the League
OF Nations and the arbitration of in
ternatiOnal differences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-14

GENERAL SHUTS.
General Jan Christian SHUTS, pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS
ECLIPSE ALL RECORDS
The Ratio of increase Is Shown 10
Lead All Sections OF
Country.
tDy Assoclatsd rress !


NEW YORK. Ma-ch l2.-Savingn
banks hciosl;s throughout the United
states IN 1920 eclipsod all previous
records.
Statistics made public here tonight
by the Savings Banks Association
OF the State Of New York showed
that deposits in the G35 savings in
si!tutions on january last, totaled
S''5"5,3S9,9ci. AN increase Of 9.3S per
cent over the previous banner year.
1919
The 40 banks in the New England
states. had deposits of S2.i12G31,.ol.
representing AN Increase OF 1853 per
cert.
In the Eastern states. deposits in
!3s institutions at the beginning of
me new year Amounted 10 S3.lS5.5sO.-
900. an increase of 1878 per cent.
IN" twenty-onc mutual savings
banks in the Middle Western states
i.poreed an Increase in deposits ~
Slo, S5i. $685. Thu greatest ind!yid-
MAJ gar in this group was made By
oh'o: with IN increase Tor the year
oil S3So2.C5G. Wisconsin made the
greatest percentage of increase. -. CO.
In the i'ac!tic Coast states. the in
crease for the year was 6.99 per cent.
California showed a gain OF 6.07 per
cent. and Washington l2.iS.
Although there are savings in
sttutions o. various kinds in the
Southern states. the association did
not give detailed figures, but quoted
only the figures from ono mutual
savings bank in West Virginia The
ratio OF increase was shown TO lead
many sections OF the country, l1Si
per cent over last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Divi- Pay
dcnd. able.
Am pub Service pf. Apr. /
!iarnct Leather pf. ......l2 APR.
Okla Prod and Rig. ....2 Apr.
Pick. Albert & Co pr. LII Apr.
Pitts. TT Wynn & CHI com.l! Apr. /
Pitts. Fl Wyn IL Oh pf..l2 Apr. :
Canada s Lines pf. ...13 1870
Roch & Syracuse ny pr. IL Mar. IL
ToEapah belmont Dcv..5 Apr. /
Am Beet Sugar pr. ...sl.5O Apr.
Boston * Albany Ry.. zoo Mar. 81
Illinois Bell Tcic. zoe Mar. 81
Montana Power com. =. 10 Apr
Montana Power pf.... i.15 Apr.
Swift & Co. .......... 200 lApr.
Texas Fac Coal 4 OIL. % Mar 81
Todd Shipyards.. 200 Mar. Is
Lackawanna Steel Company de-
clarcd the regular quarterly dividend
of on the common stock. payable
March II to stock OF record ,Garch 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST
PRODUCTS HAVE BIG VALUE
Total for 1920 Amounts 60 So. G.S S0,.
which IL S.O,UUO.o0O More Thnu
Preceding lcnr

VICTORIA, II. c.. March l2.-Forest
products OF British Columbia in 1920
had total value of s92.62S.SO7. which
is S2000o,000 more than in the pre-
ceding year. This is shown In the
annual report OF z. ID. Pattullo. Min
lister Of Lands. 1t Is declared that
The ?roduc;icn figures are twice as
large as those of 1918.
The report further shows that the
value OF pulp and paper produced
during the year amounts 10 $4,000, 900
more tnhn in the preceding twelve
month period. In commenting on this
increase. the minister's report says
there have been many inquiries dur
ing the year concerning the posi-
bilities OF this industry. \ very con-
siderable increase in the output may
be looked for in the future"
The giant lumber mills along tile
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway which
p!erces the vast forest belt OF Gem
trail British Columbia were kept ut
full speed during 1920. Big contracts
have been placed in this. province by
interests In England where IL is re-
ported housing conditions will not
he returned to normal for many years
With resumption OF building con-
struction in the United States, many
contracts also came from lumber In
tercstSa there. livery indicntion- points
TO a record cut ths year. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
BUTTER INDUSTRY IN
CANADA Is IMPROVING
Educational Work Carried on by
i'umtnion Government Is Incrcns-
INK Quality Also Quantity.


SASKATOON. SASIS.. March IL
Educational work being ca,6 ed on
IN Canada by the dominion govern
ment IL increasing the quality as we'll
as tho quality OF butter produced A
scoring contest which is n part OF the
governments campaign of education
has gone far toward establishing n
uniform type of creamery butter.
As an indication of the growth Of
the dairying industry the products
of this Nprovince alone during 1920
were valued mt s2l,9oO.l2o.S0. accord
INK To Percy L. Reed, dairy commits
sioner. The largest single item was
butter, OF which 29.oo9,0O0 pounds
were produced, with 4 total of S12.-
GI6.G70.SO.
Dairy products OF Alberta touched
The s34.oa0.o0O mark in 1920. latest
figures show.
In the scoring contest the provin-
cial commissioners and dairy COM
missioners select four crcameries in
each province. These crenmerics
each month from May to October a
fourteen pound box OF butter. The
butter is placed In cold storage at n
temperature of from 10 to 20 degrees
and scored from time to time All
S.s,meri~ seaSnapt one nnde lha hut
'ler from pastcurized cream last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
u. S. TO PAY s261,O8O
IN DIVIDENDS TUESDAY
Scmiannual Payment I'm Entire
Country Totals More Than
S75,O0O,OOO.
ai,o41 UGHr OF ISSUE
District Took Total, OF S1s0,o5D,-
900 in Securities and VIII Draw
S3,O1S,5O5 From U. S.-Virgin-
ians Buy S44,O48,75O i'm Bonds.

mere VIII be another big payday
IN Richmond next Tuesday when
holders of Liberty bonds of the third
series throughout the country will
be due millions of dollars in semi.
annual interest. Upon bonds bought
mere or sold through the local banks.
moro than s250.000 will be payable.
Figures compiled by the Federal
reserve Bank Of Richmond show
mat 31,o4l persons bought third Lib
erty bonds. their total holdings be-
Ing Sl2,330,900. The semi-annual in
terest payment on :nese bonds, due
Tuesday. will amount to 1851 0si the
bonds bearing interest at the rate
of II per cent year
IT IS the hope of the Treasury De-
partment. says recent statement
from Washington. that as much of
the interest as practicable be REIN
vested in such government securities
as savings stamps and Treasury saw
inEs certificates, these two forms oc
investment securities paying 4 per
cent interest compounded quarterly
~ neld until maturity. and maturing
In five years.
In Virginia. the records show, 49,
7s7 persons bought bonds of the third
issue; Their total holdings are listed
at I4.o4s.760. On this amount the
sn otc o,s payment Tuesday, will be
serve District. S5S.35S persons bought
these bonds to the total of sfS6,s5o.-
$50. The Observation-Disclosures on this
amount Will he S3.91S.5o5.
In the nation at large bonds oe
Of more than $4,000 ooo,O 900. The semi
annual interest on the bonds out
standing is in excess of 5000, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE
ALMOST NORMAL -HASSLER
Manufactures OF shock Ab.nrb.r.
Sa!" Prospects On for Year
Lock IlrIl.If

49,, Lock bright.
ih1l business conditions are now
ON Il solid ana practically. n normal
htSis again. with n good healthy
'o'u'nc Of sales already in sight. -
me settlement made This week nv
toberi III Hasslcr, president Of
hooert II. ilassler. Inc. Indianapolis
nanhi acturerS of the HaSsier shock
ahaorber.
see every reason for optimism
IN the immediate future" said Mr.
tassicr. There is no danger of a
further business apathy, because we
have got back to the point where
every dollar the buyer invests calls
sor. reasonable value in mercnan-
disc based on u normal labor and
orders for Hassler shock absorb
crs are coming i'm sp!cndidiy, i'm n
volume that compares quite favor
ably with the hest seasons we have
had. In fact, we confidently cypcct
our business of this year 20 surnnss
by large margin that OF my
previous season. This is expected
Notwithstanding the fact that during
the early months of this year we
- kecnly the buying apathy. re-
ccivinS practically no orders for ~
couple of months, lust as did most
other manufacturing concerns
II should like to say in this con-
ncctiOn that ! don't believe this ma
change back to normal conditions.
Il chcSge which cntaiied so little
business distress. ana which left all
industries capable of continuing their
normal courses with practically no
in .cri'uptjoni"