davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
.
} y irish IRIS
BOYCOTT. PLAN
IN NC0NVBNTl0N
American Federation of Labor
Trims Resolution Pre-
sented
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

Denver, June 22.-After a stormy
debate the American Federation of
Labor convention today disposed of
the Irish question by adopting a reso-
lution-trimmed Of its most drastic
boycott provisions-expressing sym"
pathy for the Irish cause.
The action of the convention COM
pleted the defeat Of the supporters
Of the byocott declaration, which they
claimed had been drafted by "high
officials of the Irish republic" The
boycott supporters contested every
effort to bring the sympathetic reso.
luton to q vote without its boycott
provisions by raising points of order
and attempting to have the entire
matter referred back TO the commit
tee for reconsideration.
The convention unanimously adopt
ed a resolution urging Fmodlflcatlon
of the Volstead act to permit manu-
facture and sale of beer. Officers
and the executive council were in
structed to work for 4 change in the
law and if this should not be success
full all unions would be called on TO
petition Congress.
The John L. Lewis forces urging
him for the presidency. Of the fedora.
ton showed detection, delegates OF
the lady garment workers switching
their vote for Samuel Gompers while
three delegates of the United Mine
Workers are reported to have gone
over to Gompers. The Lewis forces
still claim they have enough votes to
win while the Gompers faction IS
equally confident Of success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
POLICEMAN IS
BADLY INJURED
AT NIGHT FIRE
Struck by Fire Chiefs Auto
When Latter Is Respond
ing to Call
STOCK PENS ARE BURNED
Livestock is Saved But Damage
Said to Amount to $4,000
to $1,000 :
STOCK PENS ARE BURNED

Fire which just oefore last midnight
in the killing house OF the stock barns
and yards of George W. Gussner, 10.
Gated south of the N. P. tracks. ad.
Joining Fifth street, did damage which
Mr.. Gussner estimates to amount II
between $4,000 and $1,000.
The fire was under control within q
half hour, after burning fiercely and
lighting large part Of the south
side. An immense crowd was attract.
ed by the fire.
+, Hit by Auto.
Policeman Ed Randell was serious.
ly injured ON duty. at tho fire. He
and Policeman Ed. Serres we're head
ing off cars coming down Fifth street
to clear the way for firemen. John
Nord came down the street with Fire
Chief Bob Jager in his automobile
Randell tried to head him of, moi
knowing he was carrying the fire
chief. The auto hit him while going
at a speed Series estimated to be 2i
miles an hour.
Randell was given medical atten.
tion and was in bed today. A bone In
his left arm was fractured, his shoul.
der wrenched and his body badly
bruised. 1t is feared he may have
suffered internal injuries.
Cause Debated.
Thn po,,cn - <hn 6po ic mt AAtAA
mined. Mr. Gussner said that he wal
unable to say how 1t started. Fire
men said that it was probable the
blaze started from a fire left in the
killing house in the center of the
yards. Six hogs had been killed and
were hanging up In the building, they
said, and they believed the fire had
not been extinguished. Some express.
ed the opinion that the fire was in
cendiary.
A number Of hogs and cattle were
In the barns and yards. Mr.. Guss.
ner stated this morning he believed
all stock was saved. The loss. Gussnel
estimated at $4,000 to $4,000 and he
said he did not believe that he had
any insurance.
The fire was discovered in the cen
ter of the stock barns after It had
gained a quick headway. There was
little fIremen could do except to con-
fine the blaze as much as possible,
and save a part of the low barns. One
barn and some sheds in the center
and at one end of the yards burned
A large number of hides we're de-
strOyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
TRI-STATE GRAIN
DEALERS WILL
DISCUSS PLAN
Farm Bureau Federation is AS
sailed by J. H. Adams of
f" Association
COOPERATION is SCORED
Big Cattle on Marketing Staged
at Mill City Meet, June
22-24
COOPERATION is SCORED

Minneapolis, Minn., June 22.-Meet-
ing In one of the most important con
ventions ever held by that body. the
Tri-State County Grain Shippers asso'
citation will convene in annual session
here June %, % and "a.
County grain shippers from North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wis.,
consin. which makes up the associa-
ton, are expected to be we'll repre-
sented. About 1,5O0 delegates are ex-
pected at the convention, according to
J. H. Adams, secretary Of the associa-
tion.
Importance of the meeting will be
emphasized by the position taken dur
ing the convention In regard to the
newly created Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. Taken as a whole, the graiu
shippers association lis unalterably
opposed to the federation and It's COL
laborator, the Committee Of Seven
teen." Mr.. Adams said. Both he and
A. E. Reynolds, chairman Of the leg's-
lative committee Of the Grain Dealers
National Association, of Toledo. Ohio.
will speak at length on this subject,
he said.
Secretary Adams charged that the
Farm Bureau Federation scheme as
followed out now, is the same plan
sponsored by the Nonpa rtisan League
some time ago, although league lead
ers "are not all at the head OF the
affair.""
Costs Lot Of Money.
ITO trade on grain," Mr.. Adams de-
clared. costs lot Of money. This
federation sent out 1900 statesmen to
sell stock. One-third Of the money
derived from such stock sales went
as commission to the agents. The lit
tie that is left is not to he thought of
as enough for working capital for a0
organization such as that. which, run
on the right basis; would require MIL
lions of dollars.
1T has been proven that every tins
new system is tried out with the in
experienced men, and these men are
not experienced grain traders, the ne:
cost is much higher. This federation
will result in smaller returns for the
producer and a higher cost to the con-
sumer.
NJ Competition.
"Under this plan there is no COM
petition. and without that the grain
trade cannot he carried on success
fully. This system strikes at the very
heart Of the country elevator system,
and this untried theoretical plan Is
nothing short Of bolshevistic.
The grain shippers secretary declar-
ed that he saw no fault with the work
of the county agents as a help to the
federation, but he said the federation
like the farmer cooperative eleva-
tors, would be failure" Right today
with a double cost OF marketing
grain at these former elevators
grain is handled cheaper at j
line elevator, even though the heads
Of the cooperative elevators do not
want to admit it," he said.
ITO bring before the public and the
farmer and ehlighten them as to the
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
boy LOCATES BODY OF FATHER,
VICTIM OF CLoUDBURST, THROUGH
VISION, LEADING MEN TO SPOT
Especial to The Tribune.)

Medora Evere the II old of Tom
victims of the coudburst Medoa NJ d.
his father parties had searched ess
for the past three days.
Young dream which he the place where his
fathers body lay and insisted that he be taken there he positive
a the location that
given his assertions and he taken the
looked the place. he dcda washou the
right the insisted
satisfy him the went to the
spot Indicated the
and adrfit
comparatively of preservation considering
in the water The bodies of the other two
victims found yesterday
Everet has had prophetic vision
family that had died and described
hours telegram confirmed his prophecy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
WILL REVISE
BOARD RULES

Chicago, June PA campaign
against certain features on the Chi
cago Board of Trade that have been
criticised by farmers organizations
the state legislature and congressman
was begun with the appointment OF
four committees to draft drastic
amendments to the rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
j, s, REGAlNS
POLO TITLE

Hurlingham. Polo Field, London
June 22.-(By the Associated Press)
America today regained possession
of the international polo trophy. de-
featirg Great Britain in the second
match, 10 to 6, and winnig the series
two matches to none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
HOUSES AGREE
ON NAVAL BILL

Washington, June 22.-The deadlock
between senate and house over the
naval appropriations bill was broken
with virtual agreement to lop on about
$50 ZOO, 900 of the $9S,000,000 added by
the senate and with right Of the house
to vote directly on the Borah disarm-
ament amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
GOV. PREUS TO
VISIT STATE
Will Speak in Opposition to
Nonpartisans
ESPECIAL to The Tribune)

Fargo, June 22.-J. A. y. Preus,
Governor of Minnesota, will make two
trips into North Dakota speaking IN
opposition to Townleyism, according
to an announcement from Joint Cam
paign headquarters today.
Mr.. Preus' first trip will be in the
eastern part of the state, and his sec.
ond in the western part. HE Will
speak in score of cities and towns.
Bismarck is on his western tour.
S. Johnson. recall candidate for At:
torneyGeneral, will accompany Mr.
Preus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
T0PR0SECUTE
GRAFT" CASES

New York, June 22.-The depart
ment Of justice plans to ask Congress
for S25O,O00 to press prosecutions OF
1900 individuals and corporations al
legged to be involved in nationwide
combinations revealed during the
building trust inquiry by the Lock-
wood legislative committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
HERRlNG'S BABES DIET.

Riga, June 22.-BOIshevik authOri-
ties distribute only one-tenth Of the
necessary amount of milk to hospi-
tails, nurses and parents. So children
older than one year are put on diet
Of salt herrings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22

r. G. Rose. head of the Rose Hard.
ware e. Implement Company of Beulah
was In bismarck yesterday after a
new Overland car. Mr.. Rose sells
Overlands in the Beulah territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
BOSTON GLOBE
EDITOR DIES

Boston, June 22.-General Charles
H. Taylor, IS, editor and publisher OF
the Boston Globe, died at his home to-
day. He had been fairly active until
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
SOLDIERS GUARD
KING WHEN HE
VISITS BELFAST
King and Queen Open Session
of Parliament of Ulster
Today
SINN FEINERS ABSENT
Nationalists Also Refuse 10 At
tend the Parliamentary
Session
SINN FEINERS ABSENT

Belfast, June 22.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-'I speak from
a full heart" said King George
In his speech formally opening
the parliament when I pray that
my coming to Ireland today may
prove to be the first step to.
ward an end Of strife among her
people. whatever. their race or
creed.'
''ln that hope I appeal to al
lrishmen TO pause to stretch out
the hand Of forbearanee and con.
eiiiation, to forgive and to forget
and to join In making for the land
they love a new era Of peace, con.
tsntment and good will.
Belfast, June 22.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. liking George and Queen
Mary, journeying from England for
the occasion of the tenth Anniversary
Of their coronation, presided at the
state opening OF the Ulster parlia-
ment here today.
D.. Sim Fein and Nationalist members
OF the parliament did not participate.
Crowds lined the long streets lead
ing to the city hall. A squadron of po-
lice headed the procession and the
carriages of the royal pair were fol-
lowed by those Of officers and digni-
taries. On each side Of the street was
stationed force Of nearly 5000 regu-
lar troops standing shoulder to shoul-
der and separated from the crowd by
a heavy railing.
In other parts of the city police
kept vigilant guard against any un-
toward incident.
TO SEND MORE TROOPS.
London, June 22.-MOre troops are
to be sent to Ireland, according to
statement by the secretary for war In
the HOuSe IF COmmnna ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
Today's Weather

Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change In tenn.
perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-22
TO SEND MORE TROOPS.

London, June 22.-MOre troops are
to be sent to Ireland, according to q
statement by the secretary for war In
the House of Commons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Hard Times Conference

Commenting upon the hard times conference called by
President Harding to discuss unemployment the Eugene
Guard makes sensible remarks declaring:
The meeting will result harm than good BE-
business
basis and that for everybody economize and save
work at anything that hand.
Selling public give employment loanne
railroads spending IT, q
cotton planters and livestock order that they may hold
back their trend OF the market
fca initiation boom by reckless
spending When the all those branches OF indus
try will be off than
that the world
with the for useless armies
would help would
then the their through economy ana
OF everybody Is
lists 1t is arrant nonsense
That is the of the situation 1t is high time people
ceased looking to to solve their financial ills and
utilized their initiative and The idea that the
of all the people should be fered to benefit
of the people has been the practice for years is
fundamental faacy and the Of most Of economic
ills.
The that is done for people, the they expect
and sufficient be done they demand it as an naen
able right 1t parayzes their initiative and atrophles their
energy demorazng and derangng the entire economic
structure.
Hard work. economy and thrift will pull anyone out OF
hole but despite the abundant opportunity the penttude
work. the high wages of the past few years. few have
practced these hoey maxms 1t is much easier to play
the spendhrt then blame the government and demand
relief in the way of special subsidies and uneraned easy
money
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
ParSon AbieI Halle

knoweth this man letters
having learned?"-St John 7-15.
felt sckened the point of at hearing an amabe
genty professed unbelef unc
of scholarship
The creature actually
his idea that He not
similar nonsensca dea
examine into the Leaving aside learned
Divinity remember this the Jews of His
time jerusalem distinguished scholars They had culture
cultivation rules rhetoric and had schools of
than justified by the they made of their
scholarship And the who could make the Jews of old Jerusalem
because his erudon least their
thinking The transas had
difficulty with the remarkably agreeing reports of His and
The stately simplicity Of His dcon the volume wis
beatitudes
Nazareth philosopher all time
could find nothing in Chriss deliveries with which
disagree perfectly thought mind
child should suffice laugh such silly twadde
alleged ack Of And If
Nazareth without college the
dispute nspired
While call critics His blasphemy
who have made little study
merely stupid, pnhead harpers broken
The of recorded
In the gospels; do remember solitary name?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

special road district No. I to the
general fund.
In the matter OF TRANSFERRING
funds from the motor vehicle fund
to the general road fund. Order
entered by the court transferring
SPOTS from the motor vehicle fund
to the general road fund.
In the matter OF transferring
funds from the Dallas Salem road
fund to the general fund. Order
entered by the court transferring
$4,000 from the Salem~ Dallas road
fund to the general fund.
In the matter OF canoelling
warrants. Order entered By the
court canceliing warrant No. 4s7
ON the general fund and warrant
No. 1881 on the general road
fund.
Marriage Licenses.
Robert A. Smith. age 81 years,
a farmer of Salem route 3, to Lena
Bowman. age Is years. OF Salem
route Q.
Martin d. Wilkinson, age 90
years. laborsr, OF Dallas, to LII
lie Mabel Phelps, age 1s, OF Dali
las.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn' t Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

retained the little mannerisms of
my husband or the details of my
married life. But l knew when
this little gesture sprang into exis
tance before my face that | could
never forget Hal again.
| was glad to see that neither
of the men noticed my perturba-
tion. Tom Latham began to Salk
about the old school days and I
found that he, like Hal, had that
trick of humor by which he could
trim old facts with a kind of in
vention that made them seem new
and amusing.
He was monstrously disturbing,
this Tom Latham. because he
made me understand that since I
had grown to love Judge Turner
j wanted to forget everything
about Hal,
At first seemed to hear Halls
voice and not his intonation In
Mr.. Latham's conversation, but I
was not conscious of any special
emotion. I had not particular
sensation of either happiness or
unhappiness but presently waves
Of passionate rebellion surged
over me.
Why should have to 60 again
through all the unhappiness that
| thought was buried deep. why
should circumstance. play this
trick upon me? l hated myself
for not wanting to remember. /
almost hated Tam Latham for
bringing the ghosts OF the past
bask to me ghosts that | thought
| had laid forever.
And yet, in spite of everything,
had that awful. distinct recollee-
tion. l tried to close my eyes for
an instant. as the men had gone
to the washroom TO prepare them
selves for luncheon. but in closing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

the room and awakened me from
introspection.
"Alix, Tom has just remarked
that he fears he can never stand
in your good graces-that you
will always think Of him In the
light Of the mess we got into to-
gether. told Tom he was wrong
He replies that women do not
view life as me do"
Perhaps not, Mr.. Latham"
'oh, call me Tom. as you did
at school," he interrupted. T
found 1t impossible to call you
Mrs. Hammersly."
did not reply could not
just then, and Tom Latham, zeal
izing the situation, said easilye
81 don't remember your husband
Alix. He came to the town after
l left, didn't her"
Yes" interrupted Duane" and
that makes 1t the more curious
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
BLACK

Claiming that of their bylaws had been violated the
Pressmans union has placed the Capital Journal the
blacklist" with the Central Labor council
That the pressmens privilege This is free country
They can conduct their business they choose by ntm
daton coercion blacklist and boycott if that is their method
Fair play however, demands that the Capital journal be
permitted to conduct its own business it deems best
The Capital Journal has agreement with the Press
mems union and therefore could violate of it's bylaws
The trouble because for deemed good and su
fcient the Capital Journal discharged pressman, and in
of importing union pressman for there rotary
pressmen in Salem gave the assistant presman chance
to make good.
We leave it to the public whether there is anything un-
fair" about the action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
w S New
The NJ arket

Poultry is in better supply
this week than for sometime pre-
vious. Dealers are offering long
er prices for heavier breeds Of
broilers, "a cents for reds and
rocks" and % for Leghorns.
The egg situation remains the
same. Storage eggs from Port
land. in very good condition,
have been shipped in by some
dealers and are selling for 40
cents a dozen. The price paid
storage houses is 35 cents with
cent for shipping. Retailers lay
the responsibility Of fresh egg
price forcing during the last week
at the door Of shippers, who are
buying for 35 cents and whole
sailing for 40. Farmers can OBJ
tain better prices at the hands
Of the retailers who are paying
all the syay from 81 to 39 cents.
While there is a firmer tone
to the potato market, the retail
price has not risen. Growers state
that the supply is small and that
a price OF two and quarter
cents is warranted, Retailers,
however. assert this Is too much,
and have thus far maintained
the two and half cent a pound
price to the consumer.
Jelly grapes are on the mar
ket. selling for three for 20
cents. Picking pear tomatoes
are also offered at the same price
A car of watermelons have arriv-
ed which will perhaps be the
last this season. Red bananas
are is cents pound.
Some nice kippered salmon
will be offered for tomorrow at
80 cents pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
1925 Enroll at
o. A. G. In 3 Days

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Sept. ga registra-
tion OF 1925, representing a 23
per cent gain over last year In
college enrolment up to IL
o'clock of the third day. was re-
ported. On the basis of figures
for past years, President w. J..
Kerr predicts registration Of
regular students for the entire
school year of approximately A.
200 or 5000 including short
course and summer session stu
dents. Registration by schools at
the end OF the second day was as
follows: Commerce. 663; engin-
eering, 626: agriculture, SOS;
home economics, 4S6; pharmacy
100; mines. Al; forestry, 73; vo-
cational education. 81.
Those registered in engineer
ing in all It's branches taking in
forestry and logging engineer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Law Enforcement
TO Be Discussed
at Dallas SessI

Dallas. Sept. 70. . 1 ' '.,'
law enforcement conie,sn,.
be held in the Methodist ,,.l
In this city at 3 O'Clock s.,,l
ber 2S, under the ausoies. ~ !,
Anti-Saloon League q o,s,l
The conference will be held
der the direction Of ca.,'
Frank B. Ebbert, recently
Washington, D. G., where !.
sociate attorney Of the Aptl]
loon League Of America hs ,
Instrumental In helping to ssc|
the passage Of the volsteal
and took a prominent part ii
cases appearing before the d.
eu states supreme court az 10
validity of the same. CaptsIn
bert will be assisted by WI
Herwig, Portland. superin!s|
ent Anti-saloon league Of D
gon.
The object Of the conierens'
to discuss every phase Of the
forcement Of prohibition, 5
federal and state laws. The
ference will also take up the
foreement Of liquor laws 10
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22
Plea For Station
Agent Ta Denied

The people Of Nashville, Lin
coin county, will have to continue
to get along without station
agent. The public service com
mission, in an order issued We'd
nesday. declared that the business
of the town did not justify the
expense incident to the employ
ment of an agent and refused to
require the Southern Pacific com
pany to install such an employee.
The station will be In charge OF
% caretaker.
The commission. in a second
order. granted permission for the
construction of an open crossing
east of Mayrood station In Lane
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

my eyes l saw Hal lighting a
cigar. saw him coming home in
the dusk. l could see the very
streaks of light on his hat-brim
and between his fingers. ! could
see the way he used to go about
looking for a comfortable chair
with his cigar In one hand and
his newspaper folded over the
other. There. In Duane's office,
In broad daylight, l saw Hal Ham
mersly clearer and more distinct
ly that I had ever done since /
knew that he was dead. And the
awful part of It was that could
not feel really sorry that Hal had
gone out OF my life forever.
He had been my husband, and
l had loved him. but It was so
long ago that II seemed TO be that
1t was another life. Today l was
crying just because I could not
cry about Il any more.
Tom and Duane came back into
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-22

| that you have SO many OF his
mahnerlsms.'
Tom Latham shook his snoui-
ders a little in q way that made
me think that the idea Of looking
like my first husband was not
not particularly pleasing to nim'
Come on, children" he said.
.let's forget that there were any
yesterdays and let's insist tnat
there ain't going not be no to-
morrows.' Today Is with US. Tne
sun is shining. A fine iuncheon
will be spread. The world Is our
oyster" ,,,.,. ~.