davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
. BY H. i. HUNT.

Washington. June 24.-"Live Wire
Lasker." That is the name with which
President Harding has christened his
new Shipping Board chairman.
He doesn't pretend to be ship
ping expert" Harding told friends
when discussing the appointment of
Lasker. an advertising man, "but he's
a live wire organizer
A few days later, after a conference
with Lasker on Shipping Board plans
and policies, the president said:
Hes the livest wire I've ever
struck"
Full Of snap and vigor, charged to
the brim with energy, Lasker starts
off on his new job like an electric
shock. II he cap get the same head
OF steam on Uncle Sans merchant
marine thst he carries himself, our
ships will soon be on the seven seas
laden to the Plimsoll line with car
goes. But In the meantime he's going
to work, not talk.
"Actiom, Not Allbls.'
"What the country wants is action.
not oratory or alibis," says he.
The outstanding characteristic Of
Lasker is his forcefulness. He sim
ply radiates vigor.
Physically strong. six feet in height,
br0ad-shouldered. erect. this sense of
energy is further emphasized by the
directness of his speech, his quick de-
cisions and his hearing Of absolute as
surance.
He has, as one of his friends puts
It: "a graphic use Of language"
That is borne out by his authorship,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
PROSECUTOR IN
BOWEN CASE IS
DISQUALIFIED
Judge Berry Removes States
Attorney of Golden Valley
County
SENATOR is APPOINTED
First Witness Testified as to
Bullets Picked up
SENATOR is APPOINTED
Especial to The Tribune.)

Especial to The Tribune.)
Hettinger. June 24.-State's Attor-
ney Oppegard, of Golden Valley coun~
ty, was removed az prosecutor Of the
alleged slayers of M. X. Bowen in the
first sensational move in the murder
trial here before Judge II. l.. Berry
Oppegard was held disqualified by
the judge, and Senator Peter Garberg,
one of the leading Nonpartisan state
senators, was appointed to try the
case for the state as representative of
Golden Valley county.
The trial of D. r. Offley, charged
with conspiracy in the murder of
Rancher Bowen in Golden Valley
county in 1919, proceeded, a jury be-
ing obtained last evening. The state
had moved for the trial of E. w. Tay-
l0r, one of the constables alleged to
have had part in the shooting, but the
new prosecutor moved to try Offley.
Taylor is the only one of the four de-
PENDANTS who has been in Jail.
J. Mcclure, the first witness, testi-
fed that he picked up shells on the
Bowen ranch, five of which are al
legged to have fit Taylor's gun, while
two were not traced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
WANTS,
STRIKE PROBE
Adopts Resolution Calling Upon
President Harding

Denver, June 24.-The convention
of the American Federation of Labor
today called upon President Harding
to Investigate the strike riots at the
Standard Steel Car company, HamS
mond, Ind, in September, 1919, and
fix the responsibility for "the issuing
of guns" and the death of steel car
workers. ~
The convention unanimously reject
ed a proposal by the central labor
council Of Seattle for a nationwide
campaign to establish maximum
fixed hour day and abolish all over
time in industry. =:
The resolution charged the workers
were shot down with riot guns fur
nished by the United States govern
ment
All organized labor in the United
States was requested to unite to as
certain the actual facts in the use
Of these barbaric weapons and to fix
the responsibility on such individual
officers. servants or representatives Of
the government who shall be person
ally responsible for this great out
rage against legal and natural rights"
The convention voted to make the
selection of officers a special order Of
business for 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The secretary OF war and the secre-
tary of the navy and civil service COM
missions we're called on by resolu-
ton Immediately to discharge from
the government service all alien en-
ployes who fail to qualify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
LENINE STILL
P0PULARSAYS
CAPT. COOPER

Riga, Letvia. June 24.-Lenine's q
personality and the faith that most
Russian peasants and workingmen
have Of him, despite their dissatisfac-
tion with conditions under which they
are forced to live, Is perhaps the one
big factor that holds the Bolsheviki
regime in power, says Captain NJ. C.
Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla, who es.
capped from prison camp near Mos
COW. Captain Cooper was flying for
the Polish army when made prisoner
In July, 1920.
'Lenine is still the most popular
man in Russia" said Captain Cooper,
much more so than Trotzky. I found
that the majority OF peasants and
worNngmen. even those In prison. be-
lieved in him. They are terrorized by
the 'Tcheka', or Counter Revolution.
ary Committee, which really Is rum
ming things in Russia. But believe
that IL the 'Tcheka' were abolished
practically everybody would be for Le'
nine."
This, said Captain Cooper. is not
hard to understand. for Lenine's pic
LuICS HdVc UCOu uioIIAOutCA OVOsy
where. Travellers in Russia will see
two Of his pictures for every one Of
TrOtzky.
Regarding the "Tcheka" which, with
its manifold branches and subdivisions
that stretch out like the tentacles Of
an octopus into every village, forming
a combined supreme court. detective
denartment and sDy system, which has
powers OF life and death to combat
counter revolution" Captain Cooper
said:
"The 'Tcheka' has every one terror
lied. The saying Is that one In every
four persons Is a member Of 1t or
some other sort Of spy. One OF the
Russian officers with whom I was i'm
prisoned and who had been Informed
that he was to be released told me
he was afraid to 90 home, as he had
four children, and was afraid one ol
them might be spy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24

for the Harding campaign, of the slo-
gan:
Lets be done with wiggle and wob-
ble."
Senator Pat Harrison suggests the
writing of that slogan had much to
do with Lasker's selection for his
present job.
Great Organizer.
Lasker is IL, lives in Chicago, has
summer home at Glencoe, ILL.,, where
his wife, daughter and son will spend
the summer before coming to Wash
ington. He Is a golf enthusiast, ball
fan and an active member of the
American Jewish Committee. He ia
the first Jew given high Office by the
Harding administration.
It Is as business organizer that
Lasker has won chief recognition. The
organizing genius that put, Van Camps
Pork and Beans, Quaker Oats, Pep
sidont, Mitchell automobiles and the
Chicago Cubs on the map Is looked
upon as the chief asset he brings to
the board.
For the boards job. primarily, Is
that of getting Uncle Sans war-built
merchant marine into private hands
and active operation. 1t must get
Uncle Sam out of the shipping bust
ness. under the policy laid out by the
administration, but must safeguard
the nations investment in the boats
as far as possible and above all keep
them in service and under the Stars
and Stripes.
TO accomplish this 1t may be ncc-
essary to shock some folks and some
interests. Live Wire Lasker' has the
voltage to do 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
MANY SURGEONS
IN NBISMARCKAT
STATE MEETING
North Dakota Section of Amer.
ican College of Surgeons in
Gathering
PUBLIC TALKS TONIGHT
Bismarck People Invited TO At.
tend Lectures at the
Auditorium

In spite of restricted train service.
surgeons from all parts of the state
are registered at the Mckenzie hotel
for the North Dakota meeting of the
American College OF Surgeons.
Operative clinics were held in the
morning at the Bismarck hospital and
the St. Alexius hospital. The after
noon session was a hospital confer
ence held at $3.50 p. m. in the Nc:
Kenzie ball room.
At 6 o'clock the doctors will have a
dinner on the Mcknezie roof garden,
and later will go in a body to the
public meeting, which convenes at the
auditorium at 8 o'clock. .
DIR. Franklin H. Martin. Secretary
General of the American College Of
Surgeons and one of the speakers at
tonight's public meeting, made the
following statement to the Tribune:
This gathering OF medical men and
laymen tonight ought to mark an ad-
vance in public health for North Da-
kota. We hope it will begin part.
nership between the medical prOfes.
sion and the public which will result
in mutual understanding. Whenever
the people as whole support scien'
tific medicine, the benefit to the CON-
munity is marked. We need your help
in making this country healthier
place in which to live.
I'VE want you to have standardized
hospitals; we want you to aid US In
arresting tuberculosis; we want you
to aid US in reducing the ravages of
cancer, and it can be done; we want
you to support US in our effort to i'm
prove diagnostic methods and thereby
stop unnecessary operating; we want
you to aid US, as families, az indus.
tries, as communities, In preventing
those who are entrusted to your care
from becoming i'll, waiting until they
are III before seeking proper advice.
Learn to Keep we'll; then you won't
have to get we'll"
Below is the program for tonight's
public meeting:
Eric P. Quain, N. D., Bismarck,
Presiding.
Address of Welcome,
Judge A. NJ. ChristiansOn,
North Dakota Supreme Court.
The American College Of Surgeons,
Franklin H.. Martin, m. D.,
SecretaryGeneral,
American College OF SurgeonS
Cancer of the Breast; Its Early RecOg.
milton and Treatment,
Jabez N: Jackson, N. D., Kansas City.
The Woman of Slender, Frail Physi'
que. How May We Solve
This Problem?
Richard r. Smith, M. D., Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
The Surgeon and the Public.
A. T. Mann, NJ. D..
Associate Professor Surgery,
University OF MINI. Medical School,
Minneapolis.
The Community's Interest in Hospitals
Rev. C. B. Moulinier, S. j.,
president Catholic Hospital Assn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
MODEL COAL
MINE FEATURE
OF EXHIBIT

Chicago, June 24.-A model coal
mine built under the supervision ct
government experts and illustrating
the very latest form of labor saving
mining machinery, will be one Of the
unique features of the National Expo
sition Of Mines and Mining equipment
arranged for by the American Mining
Congress in connection with its Gath
annual convention to be held in Chi
cago, October 1872.
From the cutting machines to the
vcntilating fans keeping the air fresh
and free from gas, every form of mod
ern coal mining machinery will be
seen operated under actual working
conditions.
The visitor will have an opportunity
of seeing a real coal mine and of ex-
plOring It's reCesses. He may come
to an open shaft, enter an elevator.
and slowly go down seemingly hun
dreds of feet. At the bottom he may
step out into the black tunnel with
miners lamps Pickering here ana
there. Further on he can enter into
a mine room to observe the cutting
machines at work, watch the leaders
pick up the mine coal, place 1t into
dump cars and see an electric loco
motive hook up the cars and pull them
up to the conveyor which lifts tie
coal to the mouth of the mine.
According to Secretary John Burns,
the American Mining Congress at its
exposition with the help of the United
States government and through the
construction of this model mine, hopes
to be able to bring about better un-
derstanding on the part of the public
of the various cost factors entering
into the production Of coal and at
the same time to give to the mine
operator a chance to study improved
methods which will assist him in
bringing about lower price at the
mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
VETS SCHOOL
AT DULUTH Is
new PROPOSAL
Would Accommodate North Da
kOta and Other Soldiers

Duluth. June 24.-Residence houses
and workshops used in the wartime
operations of the McDougall- Duluth
Shipbuilding company may be con-
verted into a training school for dis
abled ex-service men, according to
w. l. Prince, secretary Of the Duluth
Commercial Club.
Mr.. Prince has been in communi-
cation with the federal board for vo-
cational training, which proposes to
establish a training school in the tenth
district, comprising Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana. The
school would accommodate 200 vet
erans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
4 IMPRISONED
FOR BOND THEFT
Arnstein and Pals Draw Two
Years Each in Federal
Prison

Washington. June 24.-Hugh ".
Arnstein and four others were SEN
fenced today for two years in the fed
eral pententiary by Justice Siddon IL.
the District Of Columbia supreme
court. They were convicted recently
by jury of conspiracy to bring stol-
en- securities into the District of
Columbia in October, 1919.
Those sentenced with Arnste in
we're: Isadore (Nick) Cohn. Of New
York, and David Sullivan. Norman S.
Bowles and w. W. Easterday, Of Wash
ington. Arnstein and Cohn were 50
fined $4,000 each and Bowles was
6led $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
TROOP TRAIN MINED IN IRELAND
BRlNT0N CASE u.
JUDGE NUESSLE REFUSING STATE,
MOTION TO CONTINUE MATTER
PLAN A JOINT
CELEBRATION
ON LABOR DAY

A joint labor day celebration in Man.
dan is to be undertaken by the Joint
labor organizations Of Mandap and
Bismarck, it is announced. A request
of the Mandan Commercial club to
have business houses represented in
the parade with floats has already
been transmitted and similar request
will be made in Bismarck. The com.
mittee announces 1t will be entirely
non n-pOlitical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
TURKS BEATING
BACK GREEKS

Constantinople, June 24.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The Greeks are
shortening the Ismud front as a re-
suit Of the withdrawal OF the 11th
Greek division. The Nati0nalists have
captured Adabazar and Sabanja, re-
spectively, northeast Of lsmud, with
out fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
1922 MASONIC
MEET IN FARGO

Grand Forks, June 24.--The 1922
meeting of the Grand lodge of North
Dakota A. F. and A. NJ. will be held
in Fargo on June 20, FL and %. 1t
was decided at the closing session
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
WE THANK YOU!

The weather man made the fol.
lowing announcement today:
"Prohably showers tonight and
Saturday.; not much change In
temperature"
Thanks are due for the former.
The thermometer rose to so yes.
terday, l degree lower than the
point OF the day before. Lisbon
was the hottest point In the state,
the theExssaeter being IS there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
HARYARDAND
YALE RACES ON

Regatta Course, New London, Conn,
June 24.-The Harvard and Yale
freshman eight-oared race resulted In
Z victory for Yale by five lengths.
In the two mile junior varsity race
Harvard won by six lengths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
FOREIGN TRADE
IN DECREASE

Washington, June 24,-Heavy de-
creases in the country's foreign trade
with Europe and South America dur
ing May as compared to May of last
wear was shown in the monthly report
issued by the commerce, department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
Ooinq Nicely

Archie Chibean, of Wilton, who was
run over by railway speeder this
week and seriously injured, is out OF
danger and is doing nicely, according
to his physician. Chilean is in local
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
COURTING AT MOVIES.

Kingston, England, June 24.-Two
seats in a dark corner Of a movie
house here have been rented for b
year by young man who is w6oing
a girl movie fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
NEW
ARCTIC TRIP

Pocatello, Idaho. June N.-Vilhja,-
mar Stefansson, Canadian explorer,
announced preparations were being
made for another expedition into the
Arctic regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
DrsC11sS POTATO EXCHANGE

Fargo, June 24.-Plans for the
coming seasons activities Of the
North Dakota Potato exchange were
discussed at meeting of the board
of directors held at the Metropole
hotel today. The meeting was in
charge of H. H. Bakko of Walcott,
president of the exchange, and j. j..
Barnett of Colfax, secretary.
Among those who. had been invited
to attend the directors meeting were
W. R. Porter, Of the agricultural! co.,
lege; H. B. Fuller, secretary Of the
state farm bureau federation; w. A:
Aamodt, of Minneapolis, general
manager of the Minnesota Potato ex-
change, and Secretary Plumer of the
Minnesota exchange.
Details involved in the marketing
of this falls potato crop, cooperation
between the North Dakota and the
Minnesota exchanges, and general
questions of interest to the potato
producers were taken up at the meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
MARINE STRIKE
FORMALLY ENDS

New York, June 24.-The nation
wide strike of affiliated marine unions
called May / was declared officially
at an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
RAIL OFFICERS
CASE T0FARG0

Jamestown. N. H., June 24.-The
N. P. railroad detectives, Henry kearns
and William Wyantt, are to he
tried in Cass county, according to an
announcement made by Judge J. A.
Coffey, of district court. Judge Cof-
fey said that he was sending the case
to Cass county because IL was the only
county within reach having a July
term and that he thought the defend
ants should have a speedy trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
BARRACKS BOMBED.

Cork, June 24.-Pol1Ce barracks
were bombed and there was general
street fighting in this city last night.
one woman being killed and three
girls and three men wounded. The
disorders began at about o'clock
when four civilians in a motor threw
a bomb at police station and an
other at a barracks close by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24

Belfast, June 24.-A troop train
conveying soldiers from Belfast to
Dublin was wrecked at Dabervoyle
near Dundalk by the explosion of a
Sim Fein land mine.
Two soldiers and one of the train
guards were killed any many others
wounded.
Two special trains with soldiers and
horses, which had participated in the
reception Of King George and Queen
Mary on the state opening of the Ul-
ster parliament Wednesday had pass
cd over the spot safely. The third
train was wrecked at steep embank-
ment when the mine exploded, mont
of the carriages falling over the en-
bankment.
Physicians were Immediately rush
ed to the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-24
TRAIN LEAVING
BELFAST AFTER
KING'SSPEECH
Two Soldiers Killed and Several
Wounded When Train Hits
Mine
TWO HAD PASSED SAFELY
Other Disorders Are Reported
in Irish Strife; Barracks
Bombed
TWO HAD PASSED SAFELY

Dublin, June M-(By the As.
soclated Press.)-Eamon DeVal.
era, the Irish Republican leader,
was arrested Wednesday night
near the city and later released,
It was definitely established to.
day: There has been earlier de.
malls from Sim Feln authorities
that he had been apprehended.
It appears certain that Devalera
was arrested In error or through
overzeaI on the part Of officials
concerned.
As a matter Of fact Il 10 de.
clared here there 10 no intention
on part Of authorities In ireland
to arrest 0evalera.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
&&&&s;sgf &&&$zssz&s,4@BAa : ,@aAtB||ifl A. i /
[ouro, a Nrklnon

fold in the dredged berries-either black,
berries. raspberries or blueberries-
pour the mixture into a well creased
pudding mold; steam for three hours
If you do not possess a regular pudding
mold, simply put the mixture into
small pail which has a tight-f1tting
cover and place it, covered, in a larger
vessel containing boiling water; let the
water boil up around the pail for three
hoursa Serve this pudding with the
following sauce:
Liquid Sauce for Berry Pudding
Thicken one cup Of boiling water with
one tablespoonful of cornstaCch which
has been dissolved in a little cold water.
Cream together one cup Of sugar and
one-haf cup of butter and add these to
the boiling water and cornstarch; flavor
with two tablespoons of strong vinegar
and add either two tablespoons of lemon
juice or one-haH teaspoon Of lemon ex-
tract. Serve very hot.
Baked Blackberry Dumpling.-Nearly
fill baking dish with the berries, which
have been sweetened to taste, and shake
q little flour over them. Cover them
with biscuit-dough crust made by
sitting together one cup Of flour. two
teaspoons Of baking powder and pinch
Of salt and rubbing into this dry mixture
two tablespoons of shortening; add only
enough milk to make a dough that will
roll, then toss on q Toured board, roll
lightly to one-half inch in thickness and
as nearly circular as possible, andsplace
this over the berries. Brush with milk
and bake about twenty-five minutes In
a hot oven. Serve with sweetened
cream or top milk.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

very first chance he got. and he had
kept watch for that very thing. Tne
instant Bowser started across the Green
Meadows toward the Old Pasture Reddy
knew Just what Bowser had in nina.
He grinned. Then he trotted back into
the Old Pasture and sat down in the
path he knew Bowser would take. And
az he waited Reddy grinned again.
"Once he sees and smells me he'll 1orget
all about that home of mine and those
youngsters and by the time ne does
think of them again he'll be too tired 10
give them a second thought
Reddy barked twice. There was an
answering bark. He knew then that
Mrs. Reddy was near and would be
ready to do her part. Reddy grinned
again. Then he waited impatiently for
Bowser to appear. He had plan, had
Reddy Fox, and he was in hurry TO
try it. .
the path and came face to face with
Reddy Fox he was as surprised dog
as ever lived. He stopped short for
second. Then with a roar he sprang
forward. Forgotten were those young
Foxes Here. right before him, was
Reddy Fox. who had so often fooled
him, and whom he was bound he would
get some day. Reddy turned and lightly
sped away and you may be sure 1t was
in quite another direction than that In
which lay his home and children. Bow
SER with his nose to the ground, FOL
lowed.
Copyright, 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-07-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

You can have a wonderful time with
kiddies II you know how. But you
must know how-or you'll be bored TO
death There's a sentimental tradition
that children think fairy tales. Nat
urally, no shopworn adult can feel at
home with a viewpoint like that. Ihe
association is beautiful for the first hve
minutes. After that the hostilities are
but thinly veiled.
Now that sentimental tradition Is all
wrong. Children don't think fairy tales.
They revel in reality-because they see
reality for the miracle that 1t Is: -,
Life isn't suKar-coated for them-it
doesn't need to be, for their minds are
still unbefuddled. It's a boiling. seeth-
Evening star., 1921-07-15
Ways of Serving the Summer
Berries.

Ways of Serving the Summer
Berries.
We should not only can and preserve
the various fruits as they appear in
garden or market stall, but also serve
an abundance Of them on our table.
Your family will enjoy the following
berry recipes:
Berry Biscuit.-Sift one quart of flour
with four teaspoons of baking powder
and one teaspoon Of salt. Work into
this, with the flngertips, three table
spoons of shortening and add two table,
spoons OF sugar. one pint of any kind OF
berries and sprinkling Of nutmeg II
| liked. Cut in, with knife, and very
lightly, enough milk to roll out. Then
use your rolling-pin on 1t lightly. on q
fioured board, rolling 1t three-fourths OF
an inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter
and pack closely In creased pan. Brush
the tops with milk and bake in q hot
oven from fifteen to twenty minutes.
Rub a little butter over the tops when
YOU take them from the oven. Serve at
Steamed Berry Pudding,-(Fine for a
company meal). Beat to q cream one
scant cup Of butter and one cup OF
Rranulated sugar combined. Then add
| four well beaten eggs, one cup OF sour
milk in which one teaspoon Of soda has
been dissolved, and four cups Of -four
very gradually. "a little of the four
cups Of flour should be saved out for
dredging the berries.) Now carefully