davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
rs INJURED IN .
: RAIL CRASH
Pere Marquette Passenger
Crashes Into N. Y.C. Train

Chicago, July 6.-Seventy-fve g. per.
sons were injured, one seriously
when a Chicago bound Pere Mar.
quette passenger train crashed int.
a New York Central engine on O
siding near Porter, Indiana, last
night.
The train proceeded to Chicago
this orning after the injured re-
ceived first aid.
Officials of both railroads began
an investigation Immediately. AT an
early hour this morning responsible
ity for the crash had not been fixed.
Conflicting reports of the accident
were issued by the two roads. The
New York Central announced tha:
the train bumped into New York
Central engine, Pere Marquette Of
ficials denied this and stated that
minor bruises and scratches were
suffered by passengers when the
train stopped suddenly on discovery
by the engineer that the block was
against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
RYE HARVESTING
TO START SOON

Minot, N. D., July 6.-Rye harvest
ing in some sections of Ward county
will start about July 10, according to
the belief Of Clyde Nelson, in charg.
of the labor bureau in Minot. Many
fields of rye are already beginning
to turn" and it is estimated that the
early fields will be ready for cutting
the first of next week. 1t is expecte !
that the harvest will be in full swing
by the latter part of the week.
AS soon as the harvest starts, the
demand for labor will increase, and
at the present time the demand is
running slightly ahead of the supply,
Mr.. Nelson says. Many transients are
to be found about the railroad yards
but most Of them express no desire
to work. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
DENIS CHARGE
SUGAR DEAL
Senator Harrison Makes At
tack on Sugar Schedule
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, July 6.-Renewing
discussion Of the Republican petition
for cloture on the tariff bill, Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, told
the senate today Democrats had
planned when the sugar schedule
was reached Ito expose the deal at
tempted to be put over" by Senator
Smoot Of Utah, ranking Republican,
on the finance committee whereby
Cuba would have restricted its sugar
production in return for lower tariff
duties on that commodity. He argued
that this was one of the reasons
why the Republicans wanted to cut
off discussion on the tariff.
Senator Harrison charged that
Senator Smoot had written letter to
Major General Enoch H. Crowder,
representative of the American gov
ernment in Cuba, with view to
strangling Cuba into entering into
a contract to restrict its sugar crop
to 100000 tons and in return was
to receive tariff not SO high as
that proposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
OIL DRILLING
is RESUMED

Lennon, S. D., July 6.-Drilling
has been resumed by the Denver
Holding company on their Mitchell:
No. l we'll, and talk of oil again per-
vades the atmosphere. J. M. Curtis,
field man, and six drillcrs arrived a
few days ago and the rotary drill
once more is driving toward the oil
expected to be found in this vicinity
Spudding in at Davis No. ha,
been delayed few days because of
failure of machinery to arrive. -
The Dakota Oil company, organized
at Bismarck, has several thousand
acres of leases in Orange township,
adjoining Lennon, and expects to be
drilling in few days. Several big
oil companies have sent representa-
tives here and it is expected several
more wells will be started soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
THREATENED
W0MAN'S LIFE
Man Says ''He's Sorry He Did
Not Kill Her"

= IDy tHe ASSOC1ated PfesS1
Ashland, Wis, July 6.-Manley
Reynolds of Ashland was arraGned
in municipal court yesterday on a
charge of threatening to kill Mrs.
Anna Engstrom. He rushed into her
home, and pointed revolver at her,
threatening to kill her, Mrs. Eng
strom said. She escaped to neigh
bor's house. Reynolds testified he
was sorry he had not killed her and
later testified that he only wanted
TO scare her. According to the police
ne was under the influence of liquor
when arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
JUDGE AMID0N
HOLDS COURT
Hearing Case Involving Ele'
vators in Bismarck Today

Judge c. F. ,Amidon of federal
court isg in Bismarck today hearing
the case of the Van Dusen-H -Harring-
ton Elevator Company Of Minneapolis
against the Peters Elevator Company
Of Logan county. Judge Amidon, who
spent the winter in California, has
returned feeling in fairly good
health. He is sitting in the case be-
cause of the disqualification of Judge
Andrew Miller, the firm of Miller,
Zuger and Tillotson having institut-
ed the case in federal court before
Judge Miller was appointed to the
bench. s'r '.
The action is to foreclosure a
mortgage, a total of about $4,000
being involved in the case. This is
the only case TO be heard by Judge
Amidon while here. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
MUSCLE SH0AL
BIDDERS MAY
MEET NORRIS
Meeting Is Called at His Home
in Washington on Thurs
day Evening, July 13

Washington, July GA final oppor-
tunity to offer further notifications
to their proposals for development
and operation of the government,
power and nitrate projects. at Mus
Gle Shoals, Alabama, will be given to
all bidders whose offers have, been
considered by the senate agricultural.
committee, Chairman Norris announc-
ed.
After an executive meeting of the
committee, Senator Norris said that
letters would be sent to the bidder;
inviting them to apear at meeting
called at his home here on Thursday
evening, Juy 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
MAN RAISES
CHECK; CASE
is DISMISSED
His Wife and Babe We're Sick
He Had to Have Money
IS -
So He Made 40 Out of 4

Los Angeles, July 6-William
Strickler, 10, whose wife and babe
were sick, got days work ard a
check for 81 in payment.
He put zero after the four, cash
ed the check and spent. the $40 on
his family. He admitted everything
to Judge Sidney N. Reeve, of the
superior court and the. public defend
er told how a few days later, Strick-
ler's wife died and how strckler, at
her grave with his four months old
baby in his arms was arrested, hand
cuffed and taken to Jail.
Then the public defender asked
probation for Strickler.
"Probation?" cried. the court.
"Why, the case is dismissed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
20 BUILDINGS BURN

Dublin, July 6.-Twenty buildings
in O'Connell street, Dublin main
thoroughfare, were destroyed by fire
after the surrender Of the insurgent
Republicans who had turned the
buildings into fortresses in their re-
sistance to the provisional Free State
government.
The fires which ragged through the
night, were not completely under
control today, but only smoldering
ruins remained where the insurgents
made their last stand. It is believed
the damage will reach several hum
dred thousand pounds. Four snipers
were shot dead during the night.
Robert C. Barton, former minister
of economics in the Dali Eireann
cabinet was arrested at the home of
Erskine Childers.
The account of the final surrender
of the insurgents, issued by Gran
vile army headquarters said:
At 1880 p. m. party Of men led
by Mr.. Art O'Connor left the Gran
vile Hotel under white flag and
surrendered to Lieutenant Craney.
"One of the party said they were
given orders to surrender by Mr..
Cathal Brugha. Mr.. Brugha, brand
ishing a revolver, then dashed out.
When he came under fire Of the
troops he was wounded and was re-
moved to a hospital"
HEAR TOWN IS DESTROYED.
fBy the Associated Press)
Belfast, July 6.-The Belfast Tele-
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
CHILD MOVIE
ACTOR DIES
'(Rv the Associated Press,

Lynnbrook, N. Y, July 6.-Bobby
Connolly, child movie and vaudeville
actor died today at his home here Of
bronchitis.
An enlarged heart had affl 'cted
him for three months.
Heading a vaudeville team of his
own, Bobby was one of the biggest
paid juveniles behind the footlights.
His parents are actors. Two years
ago the child played in the moving
picture "Humoresque" and later in
"The Old Oaken Bucket" Once he
was with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
and at times appeared with Harry
Morey and the late Olive Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
STILL MAYOR,
SAYS 0LES
May Have to Go to Court to
Be Reinstated

Youngstown, Ohio, July G.-Despite
City Solicitor. Jesse Leighningers un-
official ruling that William B. Reese
is mayor of Youngstown and George
L. Oles' resignation stands, Oles an
nounced this morning that he would
60 to the mayors Office today, take
off his coat and resume work where
he left off last Friday night when
he turned in his resignation.
T'm still mayor and I'm going to
work at the job" Oles declared this
morning. 81 may yet have to let
the court reinstate me-" he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
SEE TREND TOWARD PEACE IN RAILROAD STRIKE
$50 OVERCOME BY SMOKE WHEN
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN SUBWAY
EXPRESS; RESCUE WORK RUSHED
Fire Started in Motormans Box After Fuse Was Blown Out
y Passengers Make Rush to Escape from Train
IS Feet Underground While Aid Is
Rushed by City Authorities

| the 59th street station. Fire ladders
also were dropped through iron gra-
tings at G1st street and unconscious
women lifted to the street.
The injured were stretched on the
sidewalks for several blocks. A tenn
porary hospital was organized and
IA pulmotors were put in operation.
The crowd of spectators soon be-
came so dense that police reserves
had to be rushed to the scene.
Firemen Put Out Blaze
Men, women and children filled
the ten car train. Guards attempted
to fight the flames with hand extin-
guishers but failed. When the fire
men arrived, however, they soon sue
ceeded in quelling the blaze, which
in itself was small. Many of the fire
| fighters were overcome.
Relief work soon got under way.
| Besides the doctors who hastened to
the scene in ambulances, many other
| physicians jumped into taxicabs, in
many cases bringing their office nur-
ses with them.
"A department store promptly or
ganized fire brigade of rs employ
es, who dashed into the subway to
aid in the rescue work. The stores
drug department was raided for sup
plies and pulmotors.
Many firemen were overcome as
they tried to descend the subway
steps. Members of the rescue squad
donned their gas masks to attack the
flames.
Hylan Driven Back
Mayor Hylan, one of first city
officials to arrive, was driven back
by fumes when he attempted to enter
the subway. He directed that ex-
perts be summoned from the fire de-
partment and the department of wa
ter supply, gas and electricity to
make thorough investigation of the
blaze. r'... .r... r
About an hour after the accident
occurred a check of the injured fail
ed to reveal any dead, although two
men and woman were taken to
hospitals in a critical condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
BISMARCK BOY
ELEC'TR0CUTED
ON LIGHT POLE Ii d:
Well Known Young Man Suf-
fers Fatal Injuries by Con-
tact with Light Wire
REVIVAL ATTEMPT FAILS
Pulmotor Is Used at Hospital
in Vain Effort to Resus.
citate Young Man

Scores of friends today mourned
the untimely death of Howard Bah
mer, 23, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
BANNER, 422 Ninth street, who vas
electrocuted late yesterday after
noon on an electric light pole on
Third street opposite the postoffice.
Death was virtually instantaneous,
it was said, although in all such
cases there is always hope Of resus-
citation. 1t was not until $3.50 p. m.
last evening that hope was given up
for young BANNER.
BANNER and August Carlson were
working for the Hughes Electric
Company on the electric light pole.
Howard had been pulling slack"
and was removing a pair Of blocks
about 4:30 p. m. when he suffered
the electric shock that took his life.
The explanation of the accident CIV
en- by those who worked with him
was that he had touched $500
volt wire, in his work, and brushed
a foot against low potential wire,
a circuit being formed. The low po-
tential wire is grounded and the
shock travelled directly through his
body from the tips of his fingers to
his foot, burn being caused on the
instep and on the fingers.
Mate Breaks Contact
August Carlson broke the contact
by knocking young BANNER back
ward. BANNER was standing on a
cross-arm and had on his safety
belt, attached to the pole, which pre-
vented him from falling. He was
lowered from the pole by use of block
and tackle and rushed to hospital.
There doctors used pulmotor for
40 minutes and after they had Civ
en- up B. NJ. Dunn and A. R. Brooks,
electrician, used the Shafer method
of resuscitation which they are
taught for an hour but the effort
was unavailing.
Howard BANNER was born in Wi
mona, Mimi, June 10, 1899. He had
lived in Bismarck for II years, hav-
ing attended school here. During the
war he served in the Signal Corps
and was in France several months.
He saw much action on the front and
was badly gassed. Previous to going |
to war he had been employed by the
telephone company for six years. He
had been with the Hughes Electric
Company for the last two and half
years. He was member Of the Am
erican Legion and A. o. u. w.
Howard BANNER was a member of
the Bismarck fire department, and
had made many fast friends among
the, boys with whom he stayed fire.
quently at nights in the fire hall.
Funeral Sunday
Surviving are the father and
mother, five brothers, Ralph, George,
Carl, Clarence and Leonard and one
sister, Justine. All reside in Bismarck
except George who is with the
Twelfth United States Cavalry at
Fort Brown, Texas.
Funeral services will be held at
the Evangelical church, of which
Howard was member, at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, with Rev. C. F.
Strutz officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
CHILD FALLS
FROM TRAIN
Landed on Grass Along the
Track and Is Unhurt

Bowman, N. D., July e.-Falline
through the vestibule door on day
coach, moving 40 miles an hour, the
2 1-2-year-old son of Pritchard Mile.
of Tacoma, Wash, was picked up, ap-
parently unhurt, when the train back
ed up half mile, near here late yes
terday.
The child landed on the grass along
the track. ..-..
A doctor pronounced him unhurt'
with the exception Of slight brulse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
BROTHERS, PALS. FOR A DAY,
UNAWARE OF THEIR RELATIONSHIP

Butte, Mont, July 6.-Riding with
a brother from Great Falls to this
city, and eating lunch together dur
ing the trip, without knowing the
identity of the other, was the expert
ence of two brothers, Carl Neuren-
berg of St. Cloud and Steve Neuren-
berg, a travelling salesman.
After arriving here Carl Neuren-
berg went to call on third brother
who keeps a cigar store. The broth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

er was out, but while Carl was wait
ing the man with whom he had lunch
ed on the train came in and was in
troduced as Steve Neurenberg. While
the brothers who had met so strange.
ly were getting acquainted the thirc
Neurenberg came in and the trio
held reunion.
The two older brothers had not
seen Carl since ne was three years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
CONGRESSMAN
KINKAlD DIES
Death Resulted from a Com
plicatiOn of Diseases

Washington, July en-. P. Kin
kaid, member of the house of rep
resentatives from the sixth Nebraska
district, died here today. The death
of the Nebraska congressman occur
red at Garfield hospital here and re-
suited from complication of dis
eases from which he had been i'll
since early in May. Funeral services
will be held at O'Neil, Nebraska, his
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
ASKS CITIZENS
TO HELP CRUSH
'IRREGULARS'
Call Suspended Last Week by
Government as Unneces-
sary Is Renewed
CASUALTIES MOUNTING
Total in Fighting for Is Days
Placed at 81 Dead and
259 Men Wounded
CASUALTIES MOUNTING
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
London, July G.-Eamonn De.
Valera, the Republican leader, in
ties has ben torn up, that civil
Of the United States, declares
the pact between the Irish par
4 message addressed to the people
war has broken out, that the Dali
Eireann is not allowed to meet
and that the provisional govern
ment has assumed a military d.
tat0rship supported by the Brit
ish big guns. &
"The danger to Ireland which
l feared most and warned our
people of-civil war-has come
upon u.s." says Mr.. DeValera in
his message. Soldiers of the
army of the republic have been
attacked by forces of the pro-
visional government at the insti-
CATION of English politicians who
wanted an immediate set of to
the shooting of Sir Henry Wilson
in order to avert from themselves
political consequences which they
feared" i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
BODY RECOVERED
FROM WACONIA
LAKE TODAY
(By the Associated press)

IDy HSSUCIdCCu TTFSSJ
Waconia, Minn., July 6.-The body
of Miss Ruth Heidman of Arlington,
Minnesota, who was drowned on Wa
coma Lake here Tuesday afternoon,
while bathing with Rev. William
Hitzemann, of St. Paul, was found
early this morning floating, near the
scene where the tragedy occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
(Rv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Dublin, July Ga call to arms
was issued today by the provisional
Free State government in the form
of a proclamation opening the way
for the enlistment OF those citizens
who last week were declined by the
government because it was confident
of the ability of the army single
handed to meet and defeat any at
tack made upon it." The proclama-
ton says in part:
"The valor and patriotism Of our
national army has broken the con-
spiracy to override the will of the
nation and subject the people to
despotism based on brigandage and
ruthlessness, regardless Of the peo-
ple's inalienable right to life, lib
erty and security.
Spontaneous and eager offers OF
army service made by citizens last
week declined by the government be-
cause it was confident Of the ability
of the army singlehanded to meet
and defeat any attack made upon it
in the way Of open warfare, and it
desired to teach the culminators'
army that needed lesson. The
army proved itself equal to the great
task and is justly honored as the de-
fender Of the people.
"Events have shown that while the
present active strength Of the army
has been sufficient to deal adequately
with the recent situation there is
possibility Of additional sporadic &C.
tivity which makes an increase in
the army establishment virtually ne
cessary.
Casualties Rise
Casualties in yesterdays fighting,
so far as the records Of the city hos
pitfalls show, were one killed and 16
t5
For the eight days of the fighting
in Dublin the casualties are given as
81 dead and 259 wounded, not in
cluding four snipers shot dead in
Marlborough street and the wounded
taken prisoners from the @Republi-
cans Sackville street stronghold.
The material loss to the citizens
of Dublin is very heavy. The value
of the buildings destroyed is esti-
mated at between 100000 pounds
and 100000 pounds.
Combat Flames
The firemen combating the flames
in Sackville street got the better of
the situation during the forenoon,
and it appeared this afternoon that
further fire danger was past.
There was some further looting
activity today and two women were
seen attempting to despoil jewel
er's shop. They flee ~nen discovered
and were fired at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

CONTROL GIVES
new PROBLEM
Question Is: Will Cop Ele-
phant and Democratic Dom
key Trot Along Together
WOULD SPLIT OFFICES
Result of Primary Makes 1t
$3.50 on Agreement Be-
tween Dems and COP.

With the primary election settled
interest i'm political happenings will
turn to the fall election when one
of the most unusual situations in
political campaigns will confront the
voters of North Dakota. An organi-
zation controlling the active machin-
cry of both major political parties
will attempt to split the Offices be-
tween them.
There have been bipartisan or
CARNATIONS in many states but they
have seldom undertaken such di-
vision as is proposed in North Da-
kota in the fall election-electing
six Republicans and six Democrats
to Office.
As a result of the jamestown
agreement the l. v. A. is pledged to
support the Democratic candidates
for the following offices: Auditor,
Hans Anderson, Grand Forks; Com
missioner of Insurance, E. E. Lilli-
bridge, Dickinson; railroad commits
sioners, Walter O'Leary of Minot;
C. w. Pollock of Fargo and Arthur
Dixon of Rolla; and by tacit agree
ment ]. F. T. O'Conner for United
States Senator, ..
Situation Unusual
Whether the G. o. P. elephant and
the Democratic donkey will travel in
double harness pulling an equal load
is already attracting the attention
of political observers. The situation
is especially unusual in state so
strongly. Republican normally as
North Dakota. u. " ~
The Democratic candidates for the
Offices of Governor, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Secretary Of State. Attorney
General, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture and Labor and State Treasurer
Continued IN page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
ROY DROWNs

Fort Yates, N. D., July CIVIL
liam, seven year old son of Jesse
Ice, Sioux Indian, dove head-first
into Battle Creek near here in five
feet of water and never came to the
surface. The body was recovered an
hour later but resuscitation efforts
were unavailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
HOT SHOT FOR @
HARDING, LASKER
FROM DEMOCRAT
lRv the Associated press)

Washington, July c. President
Harding and Chairman Lasker Of
the shipping board were charged by
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, in the senate today with flag
rant violation Of the prohibition
laws in permitting the sale of liquor
on shipping board vessels. The sem
ator., said call Christian Americans"
protest against such sale of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
GIRL DIES
FROM BURNS
nv the Associated Press

: (Ry the AssOciated PrrsSJ
Beloit, Wis, July 6.-Elinore, 8
year old daughter if William Love
died yesterday of burns received
Tuesday night when her clothing
caught fire while she was lightning
fireworks at her home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
CHILD, WASHING MACHINE
THREE FINGERS AMPUTATED

Wilton, N. D.. July GA three
year old son of Benjamin Lawyer, a
washing machine, three crushed
fingers and amputation was the old
story retold here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
JOE SMITH
HANGS SELF
He Served With the Polish
Legion During War
(Rv tho ASsociate6 PrpSS)

1By the Associated Press)
Ashland, Wis, July 6.-The body
of Jose F. Petkiewieze, aged 40, also
known as Joe Smith, was found hang
ing late Tuesday by workmen of the
Mellen Lumber Company's camp a
short distance from the, camp. Pet
kiewieze took his own life according
to the coroner. The body was brought
to Ashland for burial. Petkiewieze is
a native Czecho-Slovakia and has
been in this country for some years.
He Served with the Polish legion
during the war. No motive was
given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
(By the Associated Press)

(Bv the Associated Press)
New York, July 6.-About $50 per
sons were overcome by smoke today
when north bound Jerome avenue
express on the East Side subway
caught fire near Lexington Avenue
and Sixty First Street. Dozens Of
ambulances were summoned from
nearly every hospital in the city
and Mayor Hylan arrived to direct
the rescue work.
The accident occurred about rs
feet under ground.
The fire started in the motorman's s
box after a fuse had blown out.
There was a flash of flames and the
smoke swept through the crowded
train. .#
Brakes Applied
When the emergency brakes were
applied and the train came to a
grinding halt guards threw open the
doors and passengers made a mad
scramble to escape. Those unable to
walk were carried from the cars to