davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
DELAY ]! SEEN J !, j !
IN PROPOSED
RAIL 4. STRIKE: ! /:
Some Now Give Date as July
IS; Others August
First
SECRET CONFERENCES

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, June 27.-Railway union
officials continued their conferences $
today on the threatened railroad
strike.
With information by union lead
ers indicating the strike referen-
dunn Of shopmen maintenance Of
ways employees and clerks through
out the United States, discloses a
strong sentiment in favor Of the
strike as protest against wage re-
ductions. J. c. Smock, assistant
president Of the maintenance way
men predicted the, walkout would be
called July Is. Others said confer
ences with railroad officials would
probably delay the call until Au-
gust /.
Word came out of the secret con-
ferences that meeting of union
executives within the next few days
might include the "Big Four"
brotherhoods of trainmen who are
unaffected by the wage cut decis-
ions.
"The strike is sure to be called
July 49," said Mr.. Smock. 1--WE are
preparing for concerted action
against the railroads and with that
end in view have called for meet
ing here within the next few days Of
the executives Of the sixteen stand
ard rail unions. The invitation in
cludes the Big Four train service
brotherhoods, but we do not know
whether they will attend"
B. M. Jewell, head Of the railway
employees department Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor said an "im-
portant announcement" would be
made Thursday as result Of the
meetings.
The executive council composed Of
Continued on page 2)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
One More Voting Precinct in City;
This Tells You Where to Vote

For the election Wednesday additional division has been
Bismarck Sixth ward being divided into two pre-
OF precincts and voting places given
Keep clipping and ten where vote and
tell your friends
West of center line Of Fifth street; north OF
township line of Second svotng place.
VIM Moore school,
l. of center line Of Second St. north OF
township lne-voting place, c. B. Little's garage
Pet West of center line Of Fifth ST. north OF center
line Broadway township line Of center line
of Second st.-Voting place-Wil school, :.
Ward O. Pct 2Wes center line of Second ST. south OF
township lne north of line OF Broadway Voting place
DR.. G. H. Lipps garage =, !.
Ward g. Pct line of Fifth st to center line OF
Eighth st. north Of township line Voting placeH school,
Ward Pct East of center line OF Fifth St; noth OF own
ship line Voting place-Richholt school
Fourth wardEast Of center line Of Fifth st. sout Of center
line Broadway Voting placBusness college, first foor
center line OF Fifth ST. and south OF center
line OF Broadway. Voting place, 500 hotel
of center line Of Ffth st. to center ne Oh
Ninth ST. center line OF Broadway and south Of town
ship line. Voting pace-Fire hall -.
Ward g. Pct center line of Ninth St. north OF center
Broadway south of township line Voting
nasium ST. Mary's school. IA
NoteThe township secton ne) referred above runs
east and west between Avenue A and Rosser street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
Election Returns
To Be Displayed
AT Tribune Corner

Election returns will be
given by The Bismarck
Tribune Wednesday evening
as soon as they are available.
A screen will be installed and
the figures as promptly as
they are received will be given
to the people.
Patrons of The Tribune are
requested not to telephone
this office election night as
the wires will be busy receiv-
ing election returns. Come to
The Tribune corner that even
ing after 9 p. m.
The Tribune in cooperation
with other state dailies will
gather the returns and ex-
perts will be busy compiling
the results from all sections
Of the state. In ease of a close
election it will be hard to de-
termine the first evening, but
enough doubtless will be com.
piled SO that a reasonable
forecast can be made. n,
Everyone is welcome to the
public returns.
Wednesday evening at The
Tribune corner at g p. m. is
the time. 1t may be $3.50 be-
fore the small precincts start
reporting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
PARK OFFER
Is ACCEPTED
'Tatley Park" Name of New
S0uthside Addition

The offer Of Henry Tatley to do
nate 4.44 acres for q park and play
ground for the southeastern part If
the city was accepted formally by tie
city commission last night. 1t will
be known as "Tatley Park,
The ground lies between Seventh
and Eighteenth streets, about four
blocks south Of the Northern Pacific
railroad tracks. 1t was a part Of the
Lincoln Improvement Addition Co.
The company gave additional grou'ul
to provide road to the park site.
No action has been taken toward
utilizing the land at present. 1t is
the intention to make out of it a
beauty spot and playground for peo
pie of large section Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
SAFE CONDUCT
Is GIVEN OUT
OF MINE zone
Senator William J. 5need
Says Further Trouble
Not Expected
MORE DEAD BURIED
(By the Associated Press,

(By the Associated Press)
Springfield, Ills, June 27. .Assur-
ance that safe conduct out of the
county of Williamson will be given
any wounded strike-breaker or guard
in the Herrin hospital, was con-
veyed to Adjutant General G. E.
Black by Senator William J. Sneed
of Herrin, upon his arrival here this
morning to attend the constitutional
convention.
"There is nothing to the reported
fear that another outbreak is i'm
minent," Senator Sneed said.
Wounded men can leave the hos
pital as soon as they are able with
out the least danger of molestation. .
General Black indicated that no
action on the reported danger. would
be taken. I.
One of the sixteen unidentified
dead buried in Potter's Field last
Sunday was claimed today.
Mrs. Mabel Jacobs Of York, Penn,
identified the undertaker's descrip-
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
TRAIL MEETING
TO BE AT FARGO

The annual North Dakota meet
ings Of the National Parks Highway
Association will be held Monday
July 10, in the Commercial club
rooms at Fargo, according to an
nouncement of the executive COM
mittee. Fred A. Adams, Of Spokane,
executive secretary of the assocla-
tion, will be present.
Among the problems to be consid-
cred is whethe OF not the course OF
the highway in Montana will be
changed, so that the route will go
through Helena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27

That Field Marshal Sir Henry
Hughes Wilson, one Of the most
brilliant of Britain's soldiers, as
sassinated in the doorway Of his
London; home, should be regarded
as a victim Of the political struggle
in Ireland, lis natural enough, con-
.sidering his position as military adj
wiser to Sir james Craig, premier
OF the Ulster government; in view
of the Hibernian names of his two
iassailants, taken almost red-hand-
ed in the act Of shooting him down,
and by reason Of the further fact
that one Of the pair is revealed by
his papers as. a member Of the
Irish Republicas army, in arms
against the forces Of which Sir
Henry was the head.
It is fair to say that the Dublin
Republican leaders were thrown
into CONSERVATION by news Of the
crime. General Owen Duffy, the
Republican army chief of staff, in
stantly denied that the organiza-
tion had any part in a murder plot.
President Arthur Griffith Of the
Dali Eireann was equally emphati3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
AND
CABINET MAY
OFFER PLAN
Expected White House Will
Move to Bring Operators
Miners Together
PRICES !, m TO GO UP
New Disorder in Coal Strike
Also Is Reported
From Ohio
PRICES TO GO UP
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, Jun. 27-Indications
were given at the White House today
that the government soon viii be
able to make an announcement in the
coal strike situation and that the
step contemplated was move t.;
bring the leaders of the union miners
and representative operators togeth-5
er for a discussion of wage differ
ences. .@-
Realizing that the deadlock exist
ing between mine operators and
union mine workers will not volun-
tarily be abated by either party to
the coal strike, the administration
was prepared, responsible officials IN
timated to offer plan for negotiat-
ing the differences which, it was be-
lieved could not be rejected by either
party to the strike.
The coal situation was understood
to be one Of the chief topics consid-
cred at today's cabinet meeting. Just
what form the move by the govern
ment will take no official was prepared
to state, though it was understood
that some government, Officials, after
conferring with John Lewis, presi'
dent of the United Mine Workers
union, were of the opinion that no
break whatever could be Expected IN
the ranks of union labor that move
was necessary to bring operators into
conference at once.
President Harding. was said to feel
that the "difficult and delicate" ne
potiations between individuals and
the government necessary to bring
about the meeting desired would not
be aided by public discussion.
Many Delicate, Questions
/ 1t was said today in the white,
house discussions that if the gov.
ernment found it possible to call a
conference, representatives of tho
government would attend. Opera
tors, faced in some instances with
conspiracy indictments upon the an
thrust law because, Of participa-
ton I, in national wage fixing meet
aings, will not be. asked to attend
any conferences unless the adminis-
tration shares responsibility with
them by participating in the joint
meeting, it was added.
Further, the administration, it was
said, does not yet contemplate any
intervention except by persuasion
and conciliation. If however, volun-
tary action of the kind sought in
the industry does not result and
public safety is threatened the
government will make. its inter-
venton "more pointed" A question
as to whether public safety in the
view Of the administration did re-
quire some settlement Of the coal
strike Immediately was left unan-
swered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
.LASKER WILL
COME T'0CITY
To Make Speeches in West on
Shipping Board

A. D. Lasker, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, in .
letter to R. C. Brandon, advertising
manager Of the Tribune and an old
acquaintance, states that he will Wis
it Bismarck in the near future
speaking on the subject of what the
United States Shipping Board means
to the people Of this section Of the
country. Mr.. Lasker also il deeply
interested in the proposed ship sub
sidy bill, which he says is necessary
to keep American vessels from being
swept off the seas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
Ku KluX Klan
Issues Challenge
To The /. w. w
(By the Associated Press,

Cherokee, Okla, June 27-An open
challenge to the Industrial Workers
Of the world WIS laid down here last
night when two hundred marchers,
wearing the regalia of the Ku klux
Klan paraded the streets OF this city,
carrying signs defying the ]. W. W.
and warning them to. stay away from
Cherokee.
The parades came as an aftermath
Of the riot here last week between
harvest hands, which was melted, it
is believed. by /. w. W.'s. One man
was killed in the riot and severa.
others seriously wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
METAL WORKERS
CALL STRIKE
fpv tho Associated prass

~ -1fo5OCI<IICU L
Rome, June 27-The nationwide
strike called by the Metal Worker,
Union, is fairly complete in Milan,
Turin and Trieste, and in partial eff
feet in Genoa, Naples, and various
smaller places.
The strike is due to the employers
act in cancelling part of the allow
ance for the high cost Of living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
i. S. MOVES TO END COAL STRIKE
PREFERS PEN
TO HOSPITAL
FOR INSANE
(By the Asso ociated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
st. Paul, Minn., June 27.-Frank
Geisbauer, one Of four men who Sum
day escaped from the state hospital
for the insane at 81. Peter, today
gave himself up at the state peni-
tentiary at Saltwater, asking to be
admitted there rather than be re-
turned to the asylum.
Geisbauer is the second Of the
four men who escaped to be appre-
hended, Alfred Swanson haing been
captured last night in St. Paul. Car
los A. Williams and Norman LaClare.
the other two men are still at large.
Geisbauer was sentenced to serve
five years at Saltwater on Febru-
ary 26, 1920, on charge of grand
larceny in the second degree. July 2,
1921, he was transferred to the asy-
lum. Y f:&..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27

in his declaration that assassina-
tion, private or political, under no
circumstances is to be condoned. /,
Sir James Craig, on the other
hand, in informing the Ulster par
lament Of the murder, asserted
that the crime revealed the breadth
of the conspiracy against the de-
tenders Of the north. Il Sir James,
own home in Belfast was fred On
the night before Sir Henry's assas-
sination. al,. \.
AS successor to the murdered
field marshal, in the post Of mili-
tary leader in North Ireland, Lieu
tenant General the Earl Of Cavan,
a distinguished soldier and q MEM
ber of the British delegation at the
conference on the limitation Of
ornaments, is prominently men
toned.
Sir Henry's assassins, who gave
their names as James O'Brien and
James Connolly, are held on
charges Of numbering the field
marshal and of attempting to mur-
der two policemen and a civilian,
shot during the fight preceding
their capture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
LOCAL FIGHTS | !
IN ELECTION |
GROW BITTER } ! |
Three Cornered Contest in
seth District for Senator
. Attracts Attention
SCRAP IN NORTON co.
Contest for State Senator and
States Attorney There
Brings Out Workers

Some lively local contests through
the counties in this section Of the
state have added zest to the last
days of the campaign. One Of the
liveliest of these scraps is in the
36th legislative district, composed of
Logan. and Mcintosh counties, where
there are three candidates running
for state senator. As
John H. Wishek, we'll known in
state politics, Paul Kretschmar and
John Weber are the candidates. Web:
er is indorsed by the Nonpartisan
league, and was recalled as senator
in 1920. N. /.
Alex Mcdonald Of Glencoe, an old
time figure in North Dakota politics
is the Independent candidate 70.
the district composed of Kidder and
Emmons counties. The four candi-
dates for representatives are Elme,
Anderson, Peter Borr, Lars Lance
dahl and John Sleight. In Kidder
county there is almost straight
fight between league and anti-league
for county offices. a,
In Morton county there is hot
fight between Senator Fred Mees an
former State Senator William Martin
for the Republican nomination. for
that Office. Mees was one Of the
leaders in the senate for the, last
four years. Morton county, like Bur
leigh, has hot fight for sheriff, but
only two are in it and they will con-
tine in the race at election. Sheriff
Jack Brady, present sheriff, is.opposs-;
ed by Jacob ]. Strain, Endorsed BY the
Nonpartisans. Two years ago the
sleaguers favored Brady. Both Brady
and Strain will be nominated b,1;
there has been a lot Of scrappins
away for the edge in the number Of
votes cast.
There are three candidates for
states attorney. They are L. H.
Connolly, present states attorney,
C. L. Kelsch, and c. 1. Crum, the lat
ter carrying Nonpartisan indorse
ment. There are three Independents
and three Leaguers out for the leg:s-
lature. They are: Jacob Bollinger,
Joseph Geek and C. A. Knutson, In
dependents, and ]. +. Elmer, Z. R.,
Helbing and w. r. shortridge, Non.
partisans. The league did not in
dorse candidates in Morton for cor
oner, county surveyor, clerk of dis
trict court or county auditor.
In Mclean county there is rretty
much Of a straight-out tign. between
league and anti-league. Opponents
Of Sheriff Ole Steffcrud are making
a particularly vigorous fight on MIN,
and M. Tellefson, states attorney, is
opposed blythe others. Charles Taucr
Of Underwood is making hard fight
against Stefferud. The con, ent'on at
Garrison indorsed three candidates,
L. Moe, Ruso; Sam Newman, Elbo.
woods, and Chas. Tauer,, Underwood,
for sheriff. Candidates for repre-
sentatives indorsed by the convention
are Carl J. Onsrud, Coleharbar; H. r.
Freitag, Max, and John J. Hill, Sr.,
Roseglen. A particular fight is be-
ing made against Representative Vo-
gel, Coleharbor, a strong league mar
in the legislature.
In. Grant county Claude Lackey and
L, L. Brown are Independent candi-
dates for the legislature. Consider
able interest attaches to the race OF
D.. C. Shipley Of Stark county for the
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
HOUSE PASSES
FUTURES BILL
.(By the Associated Press)

VIoy lHV ASSOCIdIeU ITeSSI
Washington, june 27.-The house
today by vote of 208 to 76 passed
the Capper-Tincher bill to supple
ment the futures trading act so as to
meet the recent decision of the SUI
preme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27

Miss Maud Earl, an English ar
tist, has painted the portraits Of
all the principal dogs Of Great
Britain, including the pets Of the
rOyal family. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
FORMER PRESIDENT DIES.

(By the Associated Press)
Panama, June 27.-The death was
announced this morning of DR.. Giro
Urriola, former president Of Panama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
(Bv the AssoclatedlEprejssl

Mexico City, June Manuel
Barcena, Mexican lawyer who was
kidnapped together with A. Bruce
Bielaski, near Cuernavaca on Sum
day, has been released and news is
momentarily expected Of Bielaski's
freedom. Late advices from Cuer-
navaca said Mr.. Bielaski was safe
and that negotiations with the band
it's were under way. .
Mr.. Bielaski, former chief of the
American department of justice in
vestigation bureau, and Senior Raf-
cena were seized while motoring
with their wives. -5
The negotiations for his, release
are being carried on by friends, and
the 10000. pesos ransom is being
paid on the order Of Richmond Lew
ering and Company, New York, Of
which Mr.. Bielaski is the head.
OTHERS HELD FOR RANSOM
Washington, June 27.-Forty Am
erican employees Of the Cortez Oil
Company near Tampico and destruc-
tible property valued at quarter Of
a million dollars are being held by
rebel, general until ransom of 49,
600. pesos is paid, according to .
message today from the, American
consul at Tampico to the state de-
partment. +,
The dispatch was dated yesterday
and said that the "rebel general
Gorozabe" had seized the company's
property and was holding it with 24O
well armed men. Prompt instruc-
tons were sent by the state de-
partment TO the embassy in Mexico
City and sto 81 the consul ct Tampico TO
urge the Mexican auth critics to take
immediate actione for the protection
OF American lives and property.
The consul reported that Gorozabe
had demanded payment OF the IL, 900
pesos wlthin4s hours from yester-
day morning, when his forces seized
the property. The message said al
50 that there were no Mexican led
eral troops in the vicinity. +
Washington, June 27. Mean
while. the department was still
awaiting advices from Mexico as to
action taken by the Mexican gov.
N~a0 - AA AAN l. L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
26 DIE IN
RAIL CRASH
lRy the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press
Berlin, June 27.-Twenty-six per.
sons were killed and numbers Of
others injured, thirty seriously, in u
railway accident just outside Berlin
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27

The omnibuses of London travel
about 85,000,000 miles year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27
COAL.PRICES.
STARTING UP,
MORE !. }. TROUBLE: :' ]:
Central and Northwest States
Face Almost Certain Coal
Famine, Report
KILLING I IN OHIO
One Died When Fired on From
Hills While Enroute to
Work in Ohio Mine

3g (By the Associated Press)
Grafton, w. Va, June 27.-
the coal tipple at the Luella
mine of the H. M. Crawford
Coal Company was destroyed
and the tipple at the Victor
mine of the Radcliffe.Summer-
Vile Coal Co., at Arden, w.
Va, was damaged early today
by. explosions OF dynamite.
Threats have been received by
officials of companies, they
said, when they continued tp
operate the mines after II
strike was called. u wv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-27

said, when they continued IT,
operate the mines after
s strike was called. wv
Chicago, June 27.-Central and
northwestern states face an almost
certain coal Car famine hext fall
and winter, according to railroad Of
ficials and leading coal retailers.
Only small tonnage Of coal is
moving on the railroads now and lit
tie Of next winters supply is in the
mine. They pointed out, that imme-
diately the coal strike is over rail-
way coal tonnage will jump 100000
carloads week, bringing traffic con-
gestion and a certain shortage Of
cars.
Movement Of coal to Chicago the
last two months was from $4,000
to 100000 carloads less than during
the corresponding period last. year,
the railroads reported. This is less
than fifty per cent normal.
Coupled with the warning Of an
impending car shortage was the an
nouncement by retailers that prices
for soft coal will be advanced July
I, and that all chances Of cheaper
coal this year have departed. d.
ONE KILLED. ONE WOUNDED
Bridgeport, Ohio, June 27.-One
miner waa killed and another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
ROME

Beryl Drury, who has been work
ing in Waterville,, was a week end
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Drury.
Mrs. Mark Wentworth is at Lis
bon Falls caring for her mother,
Mrs. Tupper, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Kate (F'rosD Trask of Man
chester is at the home Of her parents.
being called there by the death OF her
brother, John Frost.
Rose Martin has gone to New Shar-
on to work for Mrs. Herbert Loucks.
Ralph and Guy Wentworth have
returned home from Mt. Vernon
whore they have been caring for their
uncle, Chester Wentworth.
MIR. and Mrs. George Tracy were
business visitors at Augusta, Satur-
day.
The funeral OF Chester Wentworth
of Mt. Vernon was held at the Town
hall, Friday afternoon. The inter
ment was at Rome cemetery.
John Frost Of Oakland died at his
childhood home in town Saturday
morning of tuberculosis following a
severe case of pneumonia. He was
the youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Woman's Complaint Costs $40

Harry Patterson, . colored man
employed by a Brewer farmer, was
fined $50 and costs on arraignment
in the Bangor Municipal Court Mon
day afternoon for an assault upon
Miss Nalarious Wilson OF this city.
Miss Wilson testified that at noon on
Monday WI le she was passing along
what is known - the eastern prom
cnade in Brewer on the way to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Blair Thornton. Pat
tcrsOn came out of the woods into the
hic' way and grabbed hold Of her coat.
She managed to get away from him
after the co'ar and sleeve of her coat
had been torn, and reached the home
Of her relative in a highly excited
condition. Patterson, who was ar
rested by the sheriff's department
Monday noon, admitted meeting the
girl but denied that he had assaulted
or ev n spoken to her. Tail of 5000
wcs furnished by friends of Patter-
son on an appeal to the Superior
Court. Patterson gave his age as 81
years.