davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
RICHEST OF
ENGLISH GIRLS
is MARRIED
(Rv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
London, July 1S.-A wedding Sec
ond only in interest to the nuptlals
of Princess Mary and Viscount Las
GALES took place today in st. Mar
garets Westminster, when Englands S
richest heiress, Miss Edwina Ash
lev. granddaughter of Sir Ernest
Cassels, and god-child of King Ed
dard VII, married scion of Euro
pean royalty Count Louis
Mountbattem. The groom is
grandson Of the late Queen
Victoria, cousin of King
George and the closest friend and
companion of the Prince of Wales
who was the best man at today's
ceremony. a
King George and Queen Mary at
tended the wedding. The couple will
visit Spain and later America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
RADICALS LOSE
ONE BIG UNION
IN CONVENTION
Minnesota State Federation
Side-tracks Resolution
Calling for Idea
RUSS PROBLEM IS UP
Motion Made in Convention
Calling for Recognition
of Russian Soviet
RUSS PROBLEM is UP
(By the Associated PreSS)

Crookston, Minn., July 18.-Wil-
liam H. Mahoney, St. Paul labor
leader defeated definite action on the
One Big Union proposal at the 40th
annual meeting of the Minnesota
federation of labor here today when
he succeeded in amending the orig
inal resolution calling for such a
union so as to sdetrack it to the
various local unions for further con-
sideration.
The radical element in the conven-
ton also has introduced resolution
calling for recognition Of Soviet
Russia but no action has yet been
taken.
A fight over beer and light wine
resolution is expected to occupy at
tention of delegates this afternoon.
Those who expect to offer the reso-
luton declare a moral appeal will be
made for it's passage with the inser-
ton Of a clause declaring sale Of
light wine and beer will save the fu-
ture generation, from harm caused
by poisonous connections now being
illegally sold as liquors. They pre-
dict if the resolution comes to a
vote it will carry, but declare the
radical element will lead a fight
against vote. The radicals, it is
claimed, do not desire wine and beer
legislation as it would rob them Of
valuable propaganda. l-
Dave Broderick, president and e..
F. Crew, secretary Of the Minneap-
oils police federation, have already
prepared a resolution against a state
police system in Minnesota. The
resolution will be introduced this af-
ternoon and it seems to be the view
among delegates that it will be pass
ed by an overwhelming vote.
Repeal of the Brooks Coleman
street railway bill will also be ask
ed Of the convention.
Oppose State Constabulary
A resolution opposing the state
constabulary and recommending or
ganized labor's investigation Of the
stand Of every candidate for the leg
islature on state police force was
adopted after Thomas Van Lear. Min
neapolis, had denounced the state ad-
ministration and the American Bar
Association for an alleged attempt to
force constabulary movement.
morning included favoring the aboli-
tion of private employment agencies,
passage of equal rights bill, pension
of all state employees not now cared
for, federal constitutional amendment
against child labor, state pension for
blind, and repeal of the Brooks Cole
man street railway act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
TO WORK OUT
BONUS SALES
Legion Authorizes Its Legis-
lative Committee to Act
nv the Associated Prnss)

Wy ''lc ASS'fIdl'''
Fargo, N. D., July 18.-The state
executive committee of the American
Legion has authorized its legislative
committee to work out plan for
disposing of bonus claims. former
plan for their sale having been de-
clared unconstitutional. it was an
nounced today.
Another plan discussed at the exc
cutive meeting yesterday, was to in
crease the state legion membership
from 5000 to $4,000 or 10000. it was
announced today.
Fargo will receive "everv consider
ation," in selection of site for the
federal psycopathic hospital to be To-
Gated in the northwest. said Colonel
C. R. Forbes, head of the United
States Veterans Bureau as he stop
ped here for twenty minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
FLOUR, GRAIN
CASE REOPENED
(By tho Associated Press)

Chicago, July 18.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission TODAY opened
hearing here on the petition of four
railroads for a higher percentage of
the freight rate on flour and grain
carried both by rail and water.
The petitioners, the Chicago and
Northwestern, 500 Line. Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads.
claim the Great Lakes transit COM
pany, collects an unfair proportion
of the freight paid.
Chief Examiner Robert E. Quirt is
heraing the testimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
OF
WILSON TO DIE
British Court Gives Sentence
in Record Time
IPv tho tAssooiatcd press>

Wy tnc -ASSOClLLcu IFeSSJ
London, July 1S.-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph O'Sullivan were sentenced
to death today for the murder Of
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes. Will
son, who was shot in front of his
home on Eaton Place last month.
The men were convicted after trial
in the Old Bailey.
Thus, twenty-six days from the
date on which the noted soldier was
murdered, the men who fired the
fatal shots were convicted and the
death penalty imposed on them. This
constitutes Z record in England,
where murder trials usually are
completed more quickly than in most
countries. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
BOARD
IN FARE RAISE

St. Paul, Minn.,, July 1s.-The state
railroad and warehouse commission
was today served with an injunction
issued by Judge Page Morris in fed,
eral court, preventing them from en-
forcing their recent street car fare
order for the Duluth Street Railway
company until the case shall have
been heard in federal court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
STRIKERS DO
NOT RETURN

Jamestown, N. d, July 18.-Ex-
piration of the time limit set for the
return Of strikers to the Northern
Pacific shops here passed without
notice here. with ali strikers still
out. .-,
Pickets have been po2tsd at all
points around the shops here and
Monday evening Perralti, vice-presi-
dent of the striking shoa watts ad-
dressed massS meeting at Klaus
park. No outbreaks have occurred
here. e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
GEES No INCREASE.

Washington, July 1S.-Predictlon
was made today by Samuel Gompers'
nrcsident of the American Federation
Of Labor, that President Hardlng's
invitation to the bituminous coal
onerators to return to their proper
ties and resume operation would re-
suit in no appreciable increase in the
production of coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
AUTO BUS HIT
BY FAST TRAIN
One Killed and Eight Injured
in Minnesota
fRu the Aasnciated Press)

Hugo, Mimi, July 1S.-lnvestiga-
tim of circumstances surrounding
the automobile bus accident at CALI
van crossing near here, in which one
nerson was killed and eight injured
was started today by Coroner K. Del
Mas, of Washington county.
The accident occurred when bus
driven by Harold Sonnee of st. faui
struck Northern Pacific passenger
train. Failure of the brakes to work
is given as the cause Of the collision.
There we're eleven passengers IN
the bus but three escaped injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
PEACE EFFORTS
AGAIN TO FORE
IN RAIL- STRIKE
Cradle, Head Of Maintenance
Men, Meets with Labor
Board Members
MORE MEN ARE OUT
Strike Order of Yesterda,
Obeyed by Thousands
of Workers
(By the Associated Press)


Chicago, July 18.-Peace negotia.
tions in the railway strike again were
in the fore today, E. F. Cradle. pre-
sident of the maintenance of wav EN-.
ploycs union and various railway
executives had conferences with
members of the railway labor board
in efforts to avoid further walkouts
and obtain basis for settlement of
the shopmen's strike.
Although approximately $1,000 sta
tionary fremen and oilers were re-
ported added to the list of strikers
yesterday, no further accessions t.
the list were expected until after
the meeting of the maintenance of
way men at Detroit Friday. The
$4,000 maintenance Of way men al
ready on strike will not be outlawed
"for the moment" Mr.. Cradle said.
1njunctions were granted by fed
eral courts to several railroads, to
restrain strikers from interfering
with operations of trains. These in
cluded the Louisville and Nashville,
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas
(Southern Pacifc) and Trans-Missis-
sippi terminal railroads at New Or
leans and Missouri Pacific road at
St. Louis, and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Cleveland. Suits
were filed against interference with
shop operations at Toledo, Ohio, by
the Wabash road and at Montpelier,
Ohio, by the Detroit, Toledo and
Shore line. Pickcting was forbidden
in injunctions granted four roads at
Springfield, Illinois, and petition
for similar injunction filed at In
dianapolis by the Chicago, Indian
apolis and Louisville railway.
Several hundred members of the
sixteen standard Texas railroad la
Dor organizations met in Waco to-
day to determine what action they
might take concerning the strike.
Four Arrested.
At Eldorado, Arkansas, four men
were arrested in connection with the
kidnapping of special agent of the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
In North Carolina state troops
were ordered to Rockingham, Wilson,
Rock Mount and Durham.
Governor Hardwick authorized the
sending Of state troops to Waycross,
Georgia, following disorders there.
Cancellation Of both the north and
south bound "Katy flyer" between
Waco, Houston and Galveston, was
announced by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad. Six other trains
were merged in three consultations
on the company's lines in Texas.
In Chicago policemen and railroad
guards had a pistol and rifle fight
with five men in an automobile who
fired on a Baltimore and Ohio train
transporting non-union workers. No
one was injured.
Federal inquiry was being made in
to affairs in Monroe county, Iowa,
where Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad passenger train was
derailed and strike sympathlzers
staged demonstration Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HOME

Fargo, N. D., July 1s.-A son and
daughter of Mrs. May Littig found
her dead body in their home here
this morning, all of the burners of
gas range having been turned on. 81
can't stick to one thing. Send me t"
St. Paul." said in note clutched in
her hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
ENDORSED FOR SENATOR
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Seattle, Wash, July 18.-Mrs. Fran
ccs c. Axtell of Bcllingham, Wash
ington, endorsed by the state fedora
tion Of labor and the Nonpartisan
League will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
WALK IN SLEEP
PROVES PAINFUL

(By the Associated Press)
Minneapolis, July 18.-Alvin King
12. walked in his sleep Monday night
and drank ammonia. His mouth and
throat were badly burned and physi-
clans said his condition was precari-
Gus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
sHOPMEN ENJOINED.

St. Paul, July 1s.-Striking rail-
road shopmen we're enjoined by fed
Grad district court here today from
interfering with the operation OF
trains of the Great Northern Kali
way company and from maintaining
nicket lines near and about the COM
pany's property, with the exception
(Continucd on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
RATHENAU'S
SLAYERS DIE
German Report Says Men,
Pursued, Kill Selves
(By the Associated Press)

Berlin, July 18.-Hermann Fischer
and Edwin Kern, who for many days
have been pursued by the German po-
lice as the assassins of Foreign Min
lister Rathenau, committed suicide to-
day, according to a dispatch from
Halle.
The two men shot themselves. the
dispatch said, as they were about to
be captured in the turret of Saaleck
Castle, near Bad Koesen, whether
they had been traced by the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
HARDING TO DEMAND MINE PROTECTION
$15,0O0,O00 PAID
OUT BY STATE

More than fifteen million dol
lars was paid out of the state
treasury during the fiscal year
ending June 30, figures compiled
today in the Office of State
Treasurer Steen show. Total
receipts for the fiscal year were
$14,769,179.23; total disburse-
ments, s15,41S,0S6.3O. Because
of a balance on hand at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year there
is a balance of S2,405, ,4S3.l0 re-
naming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
EDITOR DIES

(Bv the Associated Press)
New York, July 18.-Charlcs Il.
Miller, for forty years editor of the
New York Times died today after an
illness of several months. He was 73
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
DISCUSS Rc.OPENINGs


Washington, July 18.-Preliminary
plans for their attempt to reopen
mines closed by the strike despite
failure of the governments attempt
to effect settlement were under
stood to occupy bituminous coal
operators who remained in Washing
ton for another meeting today, fol-
lowing their reply to President Hard
ing's arbitration proposal with an Of
fer to place their properties and
services at the government disposal.
Invited by the president to "rc-
turn to your mine properties and re-
sumo operations" on submitting their
reply to his arbitration offer, yester-
day in which a majority accepted un-
qualifedly the plan previously re-
jected by the miners union, the
operators. later announced an at
tempt to reopen the mines would be
made. Considerable production the
employers generally believed would
result in union mines in Pennsyl
vania and Ohio if nowhere else. "
The government, it was intimated
in official circles today, had fully
considered all the possibilities in
volved in its decision to ask that
the mines be reopened. The protec-
tion Of federal troops and the Amer
ican flag, it was indicated would be
furnished if necessary to insure pro-
duction where men were willing to
work and the government ltseir
might call for miners of experience
now engaged in other pursuits.
Beyond intimating belief that
the lack of available skilled miners
would make difficult the effort to
reopen mines, officials of the miners
union who remained in Washington
today continued silent on the sltua-
Pittsburgh, July 18.-1mportant
mines in the Pittsburgh district will
be opened without delay under the
plan proposed by President Harding,
it was stated here this afternoon.
Already some of the companies have
commenced to clean up the pits with
a view to early resumption. In two
mines coal has been cut and deputy
sheriffs and state police are on guard
to protect workmen when the hoist
ing machinery is started. Several
weeks, it was said, would be requlr'
cd before the mines would be ready
for even a semblance of normal coal
movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
RAR DECISION REASONABLE.

Madison, Wis, July 1s.-The pro-
vision of the Severson act prohibit
ing bars, was held reasonable in a
decision of the supreme court hand
ed down today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-18
TO
SEND MESSAGES
TO GOVERNORS
Message to be Directed Chief
ly to Coal States Relative
to Reopening Mines
ASK MINES BE OPENED
Harding Lays Down This
Policy in Letter to Opera
tors, Urging Production
ASK MINES BE OPENED
(By the Associated Press)


Washington, July 1s.-Presi-
dent Harding late today will send
simultaneously, teiegrams direct
ing the operators of all bitumi-
nous mines shut down because
of strike conditions to resume 0p-
Grafton at once and requesting
the governors of those states in
which the mines operate to fur
nish such military protection as
may be needed. If state troops
find it impossible to cope with
the situation, federal troops. it
was understood may eventually
be employed.
Plans for such action by the
president we're understood to
have received the unanimous
support of the cabinet at today's
meeting of that body at which
the industrial situation was dis
cussed in all its ramifications.
The advices to the mine opera
tors and the. governors will point
out the imperative necessity for
early resumption of the mining
industry in the interest of the
public and will also briefly urge
that orderly procedure be OBJ
served in the execution of the
plan.
Operators who remained in Wash
ngton canvassed the situation care
ully to determine what were pros.
ects for resuming coal production,
1anagers of coal mines in Pennsvl-
ania and Southern Ohio said thew
'eld strong hopes of successfully
pening part of their mining area.
The Southern ohio Coal Opera.
ors association today filed a memo
ial at the White House declaring
themselves willing to continue the
acrifice and comply with your re.
uest and use every possible effort
o open their mines for the resump
ion of production as speedily a.
will permit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
HAGEN AND HARDWOOD
TO PLAY HERE MONDAY
Famous Golf Stars Will Ap.
pear at Country Club
Of Virginia.

Walter Hagen and Joe Klrkwood
viii play thirty-slx- hole exhibition
golf match against Wilfred Thump-
son ana partner over the links Of
'he Country club OF virginia on Mon
uay. according To an announcement,
yesterday By Douglas Call. Of tho
country Club golf committee. Hagen
Is nj present British open champion.
having defeated a field Of the worlds
pest golfers In tho English classic
early last summer. He Is former
American professional and open
champion. kirhwood Is the Austria
Ian open champion and has finished
IN the money repeatedly In both the
british and American open champ
ionships. He is known everywhere
as the master trick shot artis, or
golf. and IL is announced nc Will give
shooting Immediately after tho four
some exhibition has been completed
Tho TWO famous stars viii begin
their morning round against Wiifred
Thompson. Country Club profession
al. and his partner. whoever the lat
ter might be. at 10 o'clock promptly.
The afternoon round VIII DO played
al 2 or 2:l5 o'clock. and Will be i'm =
medlately followed by Kirkwood'
trick exhibition.
All members OF tho four gols clubs
OF Richmond. as w"!i as OF outside
clubs. arc cordially Invited TO at
tend and watch the stars in action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
TECH SQUAD PREPARES
TO BATTLE WITH KING
Tennessee College Plays Again
a, Blacksburg After 20.
Year Interval.
LSpoclal ID The Tlmna.


BLACkSBCRG. Sept. 2G.-Ylrginla
Tech. is preparing this week for the
reception of King College her. Sat
urday. 4 week hence the Gobblcrs
meet William and Mary. and then
for tho major season opening with
Centre College In Richmond on &c
tobcr II. The appearance here OF
h INK College viii he the frat since
1896. Tho Tennessee AGGREGATION az
reported 20 be fast ana ilashy, With a
tight defense.
IL was demonstrated here Saturday
that the Gobblers have the material
for an exceptionally strong eleven
this season, but their charging was
Of color. the team slow In getting
their plays under way. and the cx-
htbition OF holding when yardagc vas
needed proved 10 be the most gIaring
dcfects. II was also demonstrated
mat. with tho exception of possibly
four men. no mcmber OF the varsity
mas his position cinchcd. Vic. Wilson.
who Is lighting II out with Euttcr
Tor right end. showed decided i'm
provement In his flank work arains.
tho Tigers. while Fred I.inkous. 4
local light. proved that he coul!
handle passes with tho best of them.
Sutton showed midscason form. in
his running back nf punts. but in his
atcmpt 10 flank tho Tiger forwards
MS teammates repeatedly blocked ms
progress and this, coupled with hold
ing in the line" prevented the Half.
iint from making at least four adj
dI,ional touchdowns.
Tho Fecond-string mon showing NJ
10 advantage were Roberts. Iiuch-
anan. Moran, Owens. Green and era
nam. Roberts proved to be hcady
quarter back and his heavirg of passcg
was the best seen on the field ;hls
season. buchanan looks llke "a reGn-
lar at light half back. Moran, Bakers
thdera.udy at center. performed nice
~ ana he IS versatile enough to be
shifted 20 guard or tackle in ca.
OK necessity. Owens Is drop-ktcIier
OF ability. ami VIII be used frequently
ms season In tho TRY for points" in
the spueezes Graham and Green are
fghtine 1t out for rich. tackle. Roth
are fast and aggressive. with the
power TO open up for the man carry
ing the bali
TrGnSers scrub ropro=entativ.s
ehowrd the varsity that ,h.y. had tn.
rep ana ability 10 deliver an offensive.
Their plays were well-d.rcctcd and
launched with precision II Satur.
dh!S game counts for anything. many
or the second-tcam men Will he
switched over 10 tho varsity suuan.
The regulars have been greatly
strengthened this week bv the re-
urn Of Don Rutherford. tho brilliant.
hat back from Bristol. Rutherford
donned football toys today. and h.
WI! give Buchanan and Flory a race
Tor ono az the half back positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
S1SLER AND HORNSBY
TO co TRANSFORMING
LIZ Associated rresn

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.--Cicorge Slsler,
acclaim the most valuable player
in the American League and Rogers
liornsby. who leads tho National
League in hits and homo runs. have
revealed plans to go transforming
after the close Of the season.
Sisl"r is organizing team to tour
the New England states. while
Hornsby has signed up with Milton
stock. also OF the Cards. who is or
Sanizing pnstseaSon aggregation.
Johnny Lavan. OF the Cardinals.
VIII tour Japan with another team
being organized for that purpose.
Chick shorten, utility outfelder of
me browns. and several Boston
Americans. will he in Sisters line
up. including Pitcher Ptercy and Out.
fielder Mike Menoskv.
Hornsby has passed S!sler in hits
Tor the season. having 2io safeties
70 SISTERS 80. Sister. however. leads
In batting. having a percentage O:
III. against Hornsby's .4o;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
PRINCE TO "PLAY IN"
AS GOLF CAPTAIN

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Tne Prince Of
Wales is tho first member OF tn.
roral family to get back to work
altar tho summer holidays.
lie VIII play himself in" tomor-
row as captain Of tho Royal and
Ancient Golf Gun OF ST. Andrews,
from which an eminent omccr. Field
Marshal Earl Uair. has just retired.
Ills Royal liEhncss will be required
TO drive OF from the first tee before
the eyes OF thousands of critical spec
tators' thus having as severe a tes:
imposed upon his nerves as has any
arta In elect since the ROYAL and
Ancient was founded in 1854 when
King Edward VIII. was elected o
become captain o; the club about
sixty years ago. the playing in" was
performed by deputy.
The caddy who finds the ball and
returns II 10 the captain is usually
rewarded with a sovereign. The bal
is moulded In gold when the can
tain is OF royal blood. and in silver
when he is Of lower rank. and is
then added 10 the collection attached
10 two massive silver clubs with
tho Prince OF Wales contribution
tomorrow there will he three Coldor
halls. tokens of King Edward. Primo.
leopold and the new captain There
are 1852 silver balls in the collec-
lion.
Tho Prince Of Wales tomorrow
night Will preside at tho club dinner.
which is always feature Of the
ceremony. and one OF the privileges
Will be paying for all the wine coli
sumcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
YOUNG BOWEN AND ANDY TUCKER GO TEN ROUNDS
NEW YORK GIANTS
LAUDED BY HEIDLER
nv Associn,cn rrnss1

NEW YOKk, Sept. 26.-Iresidcnt
John y. licyd!er, OF tho National
League. comp!imented the New York
Giants today on their department.
both on aud of the field during the
present season. in telegram to
owner Charles Stoncham. conEratu-
lating the New York Nationals on
tho winning OF the pennant. Tho
telegram read:
CONGRATULATIONS 20 yourself. Man
aE"r McGraw and the players OF tho
New York club. Aside from tho
clcan-cut character OF your victory.
the outstanding feature OF the rae.
was the exemplary department OF tn"
champions. both on and off the field"