davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

A blanket of haze lowering over
Bismarck today is not the beginning
of Indian summer, but smoke from
forest fires in Idaho, western Mon
tana and Washington.
O. f. Anderson, calling The Trlb-
tune's attention to the smoke which
early today obscured the sun, salc
he had just received letters from
lumber companies on the coast stat
ing they had not had rain for 60
days and that the mills were closed
while employees were out fighting fire
O. w. Roberts, weather observer,
said that the smoke undoubtedly was
waited from the forest fires of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
HOPE FOR RAIL PEACE ON HARDING PLAN
GREAT MOVEMENT OF FARM WORKERS
TO STATE EXPECTED TOMORROW

ment of immigration will 60 from
Bismarck to Minneapolis today to as
sist in the work, and two office as
sistants also will be obtained.
Harvest workers have been wait
ing for the special railroad rates, ef-
fective August l to Is, Mr.. Kitchen
said.
No scale of wages is given by the
employment office, Mr.. Kitchen said.
lie received from J. w. Haw, county
agent leader, a schedule showing the
average wages offered by farmers,
compiled from reports received from
county agents and the farm bureau
of the state. This average scale
follows: Shocking, $500 per day;
field pitchers, 1925; teamsters, $3.50;
spikers, $4.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
SMOKE FROM FOREST FIRES IN WEST
WAITED OVER BISMARCK This MORNING

west. The haze was first noticed FRI
day, he said. 1t was pronounced yes
terday and today, he said.
Mr.. Roberts explained that all up
per winds travel from east to west
and that the smoke probably had been
caught in winds four or five miles
high. A low pressure area in this
section caused suction which
brought the smoke close to earth, ne
said.
Travellers returning to, Bismarck
Saturday from the west said that In
Idaho the smoke from forest fires
was so pronounced that the noun
tains could not be seen from the
trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
RESERVISTS ON
FIRST CRUISE

Duluth, Mimi, July 31.-Naval re-
servists from Minnesota and North
and South Dakota were here today
for the first cruise of the season
aboard the U. S. S. Paducah training
ship. The Paducah was scheduled
to weigh anchor late today for the
trip down the lakes to join the Great
Lakes training fleet. The reservists
will be guests at the Chicago pageant
of progress following formal inspec-
ton at the Great Lakes training sta
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
-CUYLER DENIES 1T.

Philadelphia, July 31.-T. Dewitt
Cuyler, head of the railroad execu-
tive organization said today that sit
is not true that the railroad em-
ployers have given assurances they
would support President Harding's 5
proposals for an Immediate ending
of the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
LEADERS ARRIVE


(By the Associated Fress)
Chicago, July 31.-With strike
leaders arriving today for Tuesdays
meeting called to consider President
Harding's plan for a settlement OF
the railway shopmen's strike, hopes
were expressed the men would be
back to work before the end of tho
week.
A. O. Wharton, labor member Of
the United States railroad labor
board declared: "If either the rail-
road executive meeting in New York
Tuesday or the shop crafts policy
committee meeting in Chicago should
reject Mr.. Harding's peace proposal,
the group that rejects it will fsce
full responsibility for continuation
of the strike"
The union leaders expressed the
belief the peace plan would meet
with the strongest possible opposi-
ton from railroad executives at
tending Tuesdays meeting in New
York at the call or T. Dewitt Guy
Ter. They cxpectedp the presidents
plan to be accepted, but only after
a bitter struggle based on the re-
fusal of many roads to restore SEN
iority privileges.
Agree on Outline
A member of the labor board as
serted the general outline Of set
tlcment had been agreed to last week
at conferences between President
Harding and Mr.. Cuyler and B. NJ.
Jewell, head of the striking shopmen.
"If peace had not been in sight
on both sides," he declared, "nei-
ther would have consented to the
separate meeting 20 consider peace
proposal submitted by the president
because neither could afford to be
placed before the public with the re-
sponsiblity for continuation of the
walkout through rejecting the pres
ident's PLAN" 49, ...
The seniority issue, he declared,
was not as formidable as it appear
ed. He asserted satisfactory So
luton of the difficulty which would
fully protect the rights of the
strikers and the new men and yet
would yield full justice to those who
by remaining at work had helped to
keep the nations commerce moving
would be found.
Seniority Plan
One of the plans under considera-
ton, he asserted, would return pen
sion privileges and seniority rights
to the strikers, but would rank them
on the shop lists below the men who
remained at work but ahead of the
new men who had been taken on dur
ing the emergency, the new men to
receive the rank to which they were
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
BRINGS BACK STILLS.

Washburn, N. D., July 3l.-Deputy
Sheriff Jack Weise and two federal
prohibition agents took run up in
the ' Garrison county Tuesday and
brought back two complete stills, a
quantity of mash and the two opera
tors of the moonshine distillcrles,
John Melhaff of Garrison and Jake
Huber, who reside near Garrison.
The men waived preliminary ex-
animation and were bound over to the
next term of district court. They
were released under bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
CRIPPLE
FATALLY
= : BURNED

Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 31.-A help,
less cripple, Mrs. Ellen Toner, 72,
was burned fatally yesterday when
her night gown caught fire from the
flying head of a match which she had
scratched to light prayer candle.
The head Of the match flew off and
flared up, setting fire to her night
gown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
MRS. BRIGGS.
is VICTOR
1Rv the Associated Press,

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-Mrs. Earl
Briggs, Fargo, won the North Da-
kota women's golf championship
from Mrs. C. E. Bristol also Of Far
70, 8 and l. Mrs. E. E. Sherman,
Grand Forks, is winner Of the driv-
ing contests and Mrs. Joe Pierce,
Fargo, of the approach and putting
contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
WILL REHEAR
THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC CASE
tBv the Associated Press,

Washington, July 3l.--The South
ern Pacific Company stiled today in
the supreme court an application for
rehearing the famous Southern Pa
cific case, in which the court recent
ly handed down an opinion direct
ing the company to divorce itself OF
ownership and control Of the Cen
trail Pacific railroad. ."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
DUMDUM BULLETS.

(Ry the AsSOclated PfeSs1
Dublin, July 3l.-Among the eigh-
teen irregulars captured by the ma
tional army altar last Friday nights
ambush of government troops near
Maryboro, dumdum and explosive
bullets were found said the official
report of the affair. 'l..
The Nationals lost two colonels and
five soldiers killed and seven wound
ed in the ambush and in the fightin,
which FOLLOWED after reinforcements
for the Free Staters came up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
REPORT AGREEMENT.

IA (By the Associated Press)
Washington, July I.-President
Harding was said today by close per-
sonal friends and advisers to have
received assurances from Chairman
Cuyler of the association of railway
executives, Vice President Atterbury,
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and B.
M. Jewell, head of the striking shop
mems organizations that they would
support his proposals for immediate
ending of the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE

O3y the Associated Press,
Austin, Mimi, July 31.-Robbers
obtained $4,000 in cash and a like
amount in checks when the office OF
the Standard Oil Company here was
looted early today. The robbers
blew the safe, wrecking the build
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

Washington, July 31.-Chairman
Hooper of the railroad labor board
arrived in Washington today for
conference with President Harding or
the railroad situation. He had moth
ing to say prior to going to the White
House.
Railway workers should be back on
the job within 4S hours or less from
the time the strike is settled, Secre.
tary Hoover said today. He declined
to comment upon the prospects of
settlement being reached ut tomor-
rows meeting. a... .. .
10 Secrctary,of Labor Davis expressed
confidence that tn. rail strike would
shortly be adjusted to the satisfac-
tion of the administration and that
the coal strike would be settled
through direct conferences between
the operators and miners representa-
tivcs with no furslier move on the
part of the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

British motorists are demanding
that bicycles also carry rear lights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

Twenty-eight cities reduced their
motor fatalities in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
SECRETARY OF
HOPEFUL
OF SETTLEMENT
Conference to BE Held at
White House Tuesday Is
CruX of the Situation
HOOPER A ARRIVES
Chairman of Labor Board
Reaches Washington for
Conference
HOOPER ARRIVES
(By the Associated press)

tby tne NSSOc1ated I'reSS)
Chicago, July 3l.-Belief that
the railroad strike would be
settled within 36 hours and
within 4S hours the striking en-
plOyes would be returning to
work under President Harding's
settlement plan was expressed
today by persons in close touch
with inside developments.
Just what the terms of any
agreement might be still re-
mained unknown officially. 1t
was reported, however, that the
president suggested that the
matters which caused the strike
wage cuts and overtime rules
contained in United States rail-
road labor board DEGREES -
should again be brought before
the board for a rehearing and
that the question of farming out
contracts by the roads be settled
through their agreement, al.
ready announced by most car
riers, to discuss this practice as
ordered by tho board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

Combination anti-theft lock has
been made for the fuel feed line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
0BENCHAIN
JURY. STILL
LOCKED UP
Rumored Jury Is Considering
Compromise Verdict of
p Manslaughter

r~ Los Angeles, July 31.-Dis-
agreement in the deliberations
of the jury considering the sec
ond trial Of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain for the murder Of J.
Belton Kennedy here last Aug
ust, was aired before the su-
perior, court today when one OF
the jurymen declared foreman
NJ. E. Paddock refused to permit
discussion of all Of the evidence.
The jury asked the judge wheth-
er it was permissible for q jury
to change it's foreman.
Upon questioning by the judge,
foreman Paddock said the jury
stood six and six and that he be-
lieved it was upon the point OF
exhaustion, having considered
the case since Friday afternoon,
and that he did not believe a
verdict would be reached. Ques-
tioning of individual jurors
elected varying opinions, a ma
jority doubling whether a YER
dict could be reached.
One of the jurors then declar-
ed only part of the evidence,
had been considered and that
foreman Paddock has refused
consideration of all evidence.
The jury was ordered back to de-
liberations while counsel argued
the question whether the jurors
could change their foreman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

Water, oil, grease and light are
the tires worst enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

Los Angeles, July 31.-Another at.
tempt to decide upon the guilt or
innocence of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, accused of the murder of }.
Belton Kennedy, a broken, August S
last, was to be made today by the
jury which heard her second trial.
When the jury composed of five men
and seven women was locked up at
1880 o'clock last night latest ru-
NOR was that it was considering a
compromise verdict Of manslaughtcr.
Judge John w. Shenk who presided
at the trial, intimated he expected to
call the Jurors before him again to-
day and ascertain if any progress
had been bade toward verdict.
He also indicated his intention to
keep them out, possibly until Wed
nesday unless they returned YER
dict before that time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Edwards, DR.. and Mrs. B. J. Ed
wards, Of Corbin.-Contributed.

wards, Of Corbin.-Contributed.
Miss Katherine Smith. who IS
teaching in Louisville, has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. lack
Frank in Danville and attended
the Centre-South Carolina foot
ball game and dance Thanksgiv-
ing.
Miss Mary A. Stoner has re-
turned to her home at Bards-
town after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. R. c. Boggs.
Miss Fannie Lane Gooch was
in Lexington the past week the
guest Of her sister, Miss Zeppa
Gooch and attended the u. T. C..
dance at the Phoenix hotel Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smathers
Of Sharpsburg, spent the week
end with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Walker,
in North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sneed
have returned to Hamilton, O.,
after a visit to the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. L. B. Weisenburgh.
Miss Lillian Redwine, a stu
dent Of the Eastern Normal, has
returned from a visit to the
home folks at Owingsville.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Coffey. of
Wayne county, have moved to
Richmond to make their home.
The former is engaged III the in
surance business.
Miss Virginia Hawkins and
Miss Ella Mae O'Connor are
guests of the latter's uncle, Mr..
Tom O'Connor, in Irvine.
Misses Nancy, Elizabeth and
Mildred Wharton and Leo Nc
Cullough, of Lexington, and
Messrs. Ray Miner, of Glenn
Falls, New York, Clarence Fort
ner, OF Portsmouth, Ohio, and
James Hurst, Of Chattanooga,
have been recent guests in the
home Of Miss Lucille Hutchin-
son.
Mrs. Carrie Todd has returned
to her school duties at Shelby
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Richmond Madison Wednesday,

vile after a visit to friends and
relatives in Lexington and Rich
mcnd.
Mesdames Joe Chenault and
Overton Harder spent Wednes-
day in Lexington.
Miss Sue Chenault is at home
from a visit to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Byrd, have returned to Lexing
ton after a visit to Hon. c. l..
Sarcy and Mrs. Searcy at Waco.
Miss Nancy Fulton, of Elem
ing county, is the guest of her
! sister, Mrs. w. A. Johnson, at
the State farm.
Miss Evelyn Giunchigliani is
at home from delightful trip to
! Washington City, Philadelphia
and Boston.
| Miss Leeon Fife and brothers,
William and Paul, spent Sunday
in Grab Orchard, the guests OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Chadwick.
! Mrs. Murray Smith and chill
dren have returned from a visit
to relatives in Danville.
! The Winchester Sun says Mr..
: William Benton has returned
from business trip - New
York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Reid-Risk

Miss Mary Delta Reid and Ed
ward Baker Rs were quietly
married at the home Of the
brides foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Andrew Turpin, on
Thanksgiving day at Y o'clock.
Little Anna French Edwards, in
green organdie, and Virginia Ed
wards, in lavender, carrying pink
carnations. led he way down the
stairway. At the parIor door
they received the white ribbons
and formed the aisle to the i'm
provised altar of pink and white
lattice work. where DR.. ATcDcu-
gle awaited them. The bride,
who entered on the arm of the
groom. was girlish and pleasing
in white crepe de chine. with
tulle veil caught with valley IL
lies. She carried pink and white
carnations. After the beautiful.
and impressive ceremony, the
bride and groom led the way to
the dining room where an eIab-
crate wedding breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Risk lett
on the afternoon train for a
short stay in Paris and Lexing-
ton. Mrs. Risk wore a street
froc}l Of black canton crepe.
banded in gold beads with tiny
gold cloth hat. Among those
plcScnl were Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Calendar for Thursday

Thursday afternoon at ESQ,
the Mary Pattie Club will meet
with Miss Lou Wells i'll Second
street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

rcl Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
ark n and Mrs Gilbert
ParIle, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Tarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
0lds. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tur-
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06
Laley Light and Power

As more and more of these plants are put into use, it
becomes increasingly apparent that they are genuine
economy
You will especially appreciate LaIeyLight on the long
winter evenings which are already setting in.
RICHMOND WEIGH STORE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

son, Mrs. Chester Green, Mrs.
Bette Parke, Mrs. Wells, Mr.. J.
J, Risk, Misses Willie and Aman-
da Parke, Mrs. {. F. Brock, of
Winchester, Mr.. G. L. Edwards
County Superintendent B. @
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-06

We are Headquarters for SILK HOSIERY-We have Silk
Hosiery at all prices-$100 $780, $500, $500 and up
OF ---------- $5.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

@. How much does II cost to go
from Havana to Key West by air
plane?-H. II. b.
A. This fight Is made in IS min
utes and the fare Is $50.
@. How much sugar does the
average person In a year,
u. H.. b.
A.During the period 1906-1916.
the average yearly consumption of
sugar per capita in he United
States was 1897 pounds; isii-isis,
S4zS pounds; 1~916-1920. $40
pounds.
O.. Who said my country. be II
ever right, but right or wrons-w
country Pc. c. II.
A. This was a toast proposed by
Commodore Stephen Decatur.
@. Is trade between Alaska and
the United States considered foreign
or domestic Pr. l..
A. Trade between the United
States and Alaska Is considered d.
nestle commerce, as Alaska belongs
to the United States.
O.. How can l be sure that letters
I send are not tempered with or
steamed open?-A. N. Z.
A. pMoisten the flap with the
white of an egg and dry thoroughly.
So secured it cannot be pulled open
and steaming has no effect on it.
@. Does a tree grow thicker from
the inside or outside &C. A. M.
A. The Bureau of Forestry says
| that trees grow around the outside.
Every year a ring of wood 10 added
on the tree.
@. What is amber?-A. A
A.Amber is a fossil resin OF vege.
| table origin. It is usually of q pale
| yellow color, sometimes reddish or
| brownish; 1t Is sometimes transpar-
emit, sometimes almost opaque. 1t
| occurs in round irregular Jumps,
| grains, or drops; has a perfectly con-
| choidal fracture 1t Is slightly brit
tie, emits an agreeable odor when
| rubbed melts at $50 degreesF. and
| burns with @ bright flame and
pleasant smell.
Q.What is the name Of the navi-
| cation instrument resembling two
rulers hinged together?-L. w. G.
A. These instruments used to find
chart courses are called parallel
rulers.
Q.Were vestal virgins allowed to
marry?-H. j. H
A In Rome, girls between the
ages of six and ten were chosen rs
vestal virgins. After 80 years or
service, they could return to private
life and marry. if they chose
@. How many homicides are
there in the United States In a year?
r. C. H.
A. The number of homicides in
TIE United States for 1920 was g.
3S6.
Q. Is oil considered a mineral
right?-C. e. T.
A. The Mineral Division of the
Land Office says oil Is included In
mineral rights.
@. Ho can I keep grapes fresh ?
- d. H. G..
A. Dip the end of each stem into
hot sealing wax, and pack one layer
in a shallow box between paper or
grape leaves. first removing all de-
cayed or broken grapes. Keep il
a dry. cool place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

'I1 S every ones duty to take an
interest In politics." he answered.
That's all I ever did.
From membership on local COM
mittees it was a natural enough
thing to move on tc state and ma.
tional committees, That's all. / had
only the natural interest every citi-
zen should have"
what do you dc for recreation
what do you play. what do you do
for relaxation?
st don't hunt or fish or golf or
dance. I vio.ate all the rules of what
Is necessary in recreation, and yet ]
am never e:ck,' he replied. some
how / never seemed to have either
the time o" inclination to play"
Which seems quite proper for a
| man whose name is work .
Holsteinr His Pride
Howeva ar, friends say he gets most
pleasure out at his stock farm with
| his bloodeG Holsteins He admits he
likes the. n.
Works two sons are grown and
married and he and his wife are
| alone here at an apartment hotel.
Unlike the dynamic. jack-in-the-
box activity of the present Post
master General Hays, Work always
| moves quietly. speaks slowly and
thoughtfulls and follows carefully
e scned processes instead of APP
pearing to jrmI at things by deduc-
ton.
In only two things is he like
Both are Republicans and both
are Fresbyterians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-"Work"
is not only the name but the creed
of the man most likely to succeed
Postmaster General VIII II. Hayes
whom Hayes steps out to boss the
movies.
HIS full name Is Hubert Work. His
professional title is Doctor. HIS
hobby IL Holstei cattle and his rec
reat!on-if il can be called recrea-
tion-is dabbling in politics.
Work is now first assistant post
master general. It's his responsible
ity to pick the men who are to be
named posticasters.
That he has been able to do this
and still retain tf support OF a large
majority OF congress for his proposed
elevation speak loudly for his tact
and dir lomac.
His Card, OH Table
A quiot-spokeE iow-voiced man or
thoughtful APPEARANCE. work is the
sort that Inspires and holds confi-
dence. That is no small part of his
strength.
He plays no game or craft or fin
esse. HI puts his cards on the
table, explains the why's and where
fores of eacs. decision and frankly
states his conclusion
A doctor-a real honest-to-good-
ness doctcrs-would be something
new In q cabinet. although many a
cabinet has needed d%octoring.
And Works status in the medical
profession. Ia no .Uconsiderable. he
was former president of the Ameri-
can Medica Association and during
the war, served as lieutenant colonel
and then as co'tne. in the Army
Medical Corps,
Born i'll Pennsylvania, married to
an lndiara girl. Work settled down
10 his profession at Pueblo. Col.
TIL ere he founded the Woodcroft
Hoapital for menta! and nervous dis
eases. The n.aje~ part OF his pro-
| feesionai work has beer in this line.
Starts Political Career
Work fist showed up in national
| poll les in 1868 when he was chosen
delegate-at-large from Colorado to
the Republican convention. Four
| years later found him chairman of
the Colorado State Central Com
/ mitree.
Another four years put him as a
Colorado member on the Republican
| National Committee. And from there
he moved, when his party came into
power, into the first assistant post
ma ster ecneralshif.
Rather 'stockily built, Work has
tax an on weight in his new Jobs.
Though post 81. his hair is still dark
! and heavy IN front. He wears II
| reached back from his forehead He
has d sizahic bald spot at the back.
which he makes no attempt to
cam 'ufiage.
Ills mustache probably would be
gray il it were Ion enough to show
color. But he keeps it clipped to
what amounts to a subble Of less
than a week 8 growth.
His suits usually are dark, relieved
| by pin stripe. of white or gray. A
slash Of oolor b.igLtens his fore-in-
| hand tie, Marrow horn-rimmed
| glasses held by light gold bows over
| the ears, add to the habitual serious
ness of his expression.
"How did you come to get into
politics? 2" Work was asked.