davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
LAW RULES0UT
TESTIMONY IN
TlERNAN CASE
Much Evidence in South Bend
Triangle Episode Not
~ Admissible

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 2l.--Di-
rect examination of Prof. John Tier
nan, husband of Mrs. Augusta Tier
nan who charges Harry Poulin with
the paternity Of her ten months old
child, will be continued by Prosecu-
tor Floyd Jellison when hearing OF
the case is presumed here today. Ex-
animation of Tiernan, which was
begun Tuesday has been marked by
lengthy interruptions during argu-
ments by contending counsel
Most of yesterday and part OF
Tuesdays session was taken up
with wrangling by the Attorneys
over the admissability of testimony
concerning the marital relations be-
tween the professor and his wife
during period before the child was
born the testimony finally being rul-
ed out by Judge Ducomb, on the
ground that the law prohibited the
husband giving such testimony in
case of the character of the present
one. s.... ...
Chief points brought out in the
examination of Professor Herman
were a denial by him of the paren-
taee Of the child and the assertion
that Poulin admitted to him the par
entage and asked to make settle-
ment of the case by offering to pay
the expenses Of accouchment. He
also told of frequent absences of his
wife, from home ostensibly to at
tend church. Mrs. Tiernan previous
ly had testified that she was with
Poulin during these absences. He
told that Poulin showed unusual at
tentions to Mrs. Tiernan at dances
and parties which the two families
attended together. Another incident
recited by the witness was q meet
ing on the street with Poulin
shortly after the baby was born.
Tiernan said when he informed Pou-
lin of the birth of the child, the lat
ter turned and with scarcely word,
strobe quickly away.
Mrs. Mae Poulin, wife of the de-
fendant and witness for the state,
will probably follow Tiernan on the
stand today. Although subpoeneid
by the prosecution, she has main
tained throughout staunch belief
in her husbands innocence. Only a
few more witnesses remain to be
called and officials indicated that
hearings may be ended at today's
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
FORD PLANTS
OBTAIN COAL,
WILL REOPEN
100000 Workers Are Called
Back to Their Jobs To-
morrow by Heads
FORD'S ANNOUNCEMENT
Says Cancellation of l. C. c.
Order No. % Makes it
Possible to Obtain Coal

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The plants OF
the ord Motor company in the De-
troit district, closed last Saturday
because Of the coal situation, there
by throwing 100, 30 Ford workers
our of work in different parts of the
country, will reopen tomorrow morn
ing, it was officially announced to-
day. =
Orders for the reopening of the
plants were telegraphed here today
by Edsel B. Ford, president of the
motor company, who is in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Ford said cancellation of the in
terstate commerce commissions serv-
vice order No. %, had made it pos
sible again to obtain coal.
Tho telegram read as follpws:
"Cancellation of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions service Or
der No. 2s, had made it possible
again to obtain coal. ......as
Movement of coal to Detroit has
started and we feel justified II,
starting the plants tomorrow (Fri-
day. morning.
"Post notices calling the men back
to work and notify the newspapers"
Result of Conference.
Executives of the company said
operations would be resumed at
Highland Park, River Rouge and
Dearborn, where the three large
plants of the concern are located, al
midnight tonight. Assembly plants
throughout the country that were
shut down with the parent plants
also will resume as quickly as their
men can be recalled. VS..
1t is planned to put production i'm
mediately on the basis it was at the
time of the cld;ing.
The resumption is understood at
the Ford Offices here to be direct
result of a conference Edsel Ford
had in Cincinnati yesterday with a
group of about fly coal producers.
Just what arrangements were made
to obtain coal were not made known
here.
The closing of the plants last Sat-
urday, stilled in busine';s circles as
an industrial strike, on the part of
the manufacturer against certain
brokers whom he charged with de-
manding excessive. prices for coal,
threw approximately 10000 Detroit
men out of work,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
NEW FUTURES
REGULATION
BILL SIGNED
President Harding Approves
Capper.Tincher Bill in Its
New Form
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
Bill Is Designed to Meet OBJ.
jections Raised in the
Supreme Court

Washington, Sept. 21.-The Capper-
Tincher bill providing for regulation
of trading in futures on grain mar
kets was signed today by President
Harding.
The new act which become, effec-
tive November l, was passed by con-
gress as substitute for the regu-
latory provisions of the futures
trading act of 92l, which provisions
were declared imperative by the su-
preme court. 1t follows along the
same lines as the act of 1921, except
that it is based on the power of con-
gress to regulate interstate commerce
while the statute to which the su-
preme court fopad objection was
predicated on the taxing power Of
congress-.
Grain exchanges coming under the
new act are those at Chicago, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Toledo, Milwaukee, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Baltimore.
Wallace Makes Statement
Secretary Wallace,who as head of
the department of agriculture is en-
trusted with enforcement of the
new law, declared in statement is
sued after the Presidents signature
had been affixed that he expected CO.
operation "from legitimate dealers
in grain and from all others who fav-
or free, open and competitive mar
kets."
"This does not interfere with
hedging transactions on the Boards
of trade said Mr.. Wallace. "Neith-
er does it interfere with ordinary
speculation in the buying or selling
Of contracts for future delivery. If,
however, there should be evidence
of undue manipulation or attempts
to corner the market, or Of the dis
semination Of false or misleading in
formation about crop or market con-
ditions by members of the exchanges
such conduct would be inquired in
to and promptly dealt with, as re-
quired by law. In addition, it
prohibits the exchanges from dis
criminating against cooperative as
sociations of grain producers who
may desire membership in order to
obtain use Of the facilities Of the
grain exchanges. -.-
"The reports that this law will
put the exchanges out of business
or interfere with their legitimate
functions are without foundation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
G. n. KENIST0N
RESIGNSFR0
COMMERCE | JOB
Secretary of Bismarck Com
mercial Club Resigns, Ef-
fective November l

George N. Remission, secretary OF
the Bismarck Commercial club for
several years, has resigned his posi-
ton, it was announced today. The
resignation was accepted by the
board of directors, effective Novem-
ber.1, E. B. Cox, president of the
club said. Mr.. Remission resigns to
engage in business in Bismarck, the
nature of which he did not care to
announce at this time.
Mr.. Cox said the resignation was
rendered August Is to take effect ss
soon as the board could relieve him.
Because of the board being in the
midst of its plans and the fact that
Mr.. Keniston was secretary-treasurer
of the Joint Pageant committee the
board asked him to continue until
November 1, if possible, Mr.. Cox said.
No arrangements have been made
by the board for q successor, and
none will be made until the club com
mittees and members can be con-
suited, the president said.
Mr.. ,Keniston has been secretary Of
the club over six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
"Father of Rocky
Mountain Park"
Dies Suddenly y
(Rv the Associated Press)

Denver, Col, Sept. 21.-Enos Mills,
the naturalist and author, died at
his home at Longs Peak, Colorado,
early today.
Mr.. Mills retired as usual at his
home last night. He awakened early
this morning, called his wife and
complained of feeling i'll. He died a
short time later. Overwork and loss
of strength following an accident in
a subway car in New York last jan
uary, are believed to have caused
his death.
Mills was familiarly known as "the
father Of Rocky Mountain National
Park" In addition to conducting
Longs Peak Inn, known to tourists
all over the country, Mr.. Mills wrote
extensively for leading magazines
and was the author of many books
having to do with bird, wild flower
and scenery protection and the de-
velopment of national parks. He also
wrote Of animal life. He had climb
ed Longs Peak, one Of the loftlest
in the Rockies, more than 300 times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
Germany May
Ask Admission
To Nations League

Geneva, Sept. 21.-The council Of
the League of Nations, decided to-
day to Increase the temperament
membership of the council from four
to six. This will make the council
membership ten, with non-perma-
nent members in the majority.
News received here that the Ger
man socialist convention had called
upon the German government to ap-
ply for admission 90 the League of
Nations has aroused great interest
in league quarters. Delegates who
have taken part in the work OF the
assembly expressed the opinion to-
day that Germany would be elected to
membership if she applied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
ONE BODY SHORT
IN MINE DISASTER

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 21.-One
body was missing today among
those of the AZ gold miners who per-
ished from gas nearly mile down
in the Argonaut shaft. BY whim
of fate, it was the body of William
Fessel, the man who wrove on tAe
rock with the smoke Of his miners
lamp, a farewell message for all the
doomed Al. d
Fessel wrote: "Gas getting bad.
3 o'clock" It was hoped to find
Fessel's body today. The men from
the bureau of mines were certain,
that they counted AZ bodies when,
last Monday night, the gruesome
discovery was made. They believed
that Fessel's body was buried by q
cavein since the work of removal be-
gan. a- K. ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
GRAIN GROWERS
SALES COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Producers Sales Company
. Starts with Initial Capital
OF $4,000 70 ooae.,

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Articles
of incorporation for the U. S. Grain
Growers Sale company Of Mime
apolis, a producers sales agency
were filed with The secretary of state
here today.
The agency which will maintain
officY; in Minneapolis in charge Of
R. H. Hagen Of Lakeyille, Mimi, will
market grain for farmers of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Montana who have signed contracts
with the U. S. Grain Growers, ofiic-
ials said.
The company has an initial capitol
stock of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
SENATE BACKS
BONUS YET0BY
SMALL MARGIN
Sustains Official Action by
Four Votes After House
Overrides President
AGITATED SINCE 1919
Compensation Legislation
Must Wait Until Next Ses-l
sion in December
(By the Associated Press)

Wy tHe ASSOcldLeO TreSS)
Washington, Sept. 21.-For a third
time the soldiers bonus legislation
d has failed Of enactment.
The Senate late yesterday sustain.
ed President Harding's veto of the
Fordney-McC cCumber bill, the vote of
to %, failing four short of the two
thirds majority that would have been
necessary to have made it a law
without the executives signature.
Five hours before the Senate acted,
the House overrode the veto 258 to
81.
The action of the Senate makes
impossible veterans compensation
legislatin at least until the next
session of congress, which will begin
early in December. Meantime it is
the purpose of some proponents to
continue the fight and the bonus may
become an issue in some Of the con.
gressional and senatorial campaigns
this fall.
The first bonus bills were intro
duced in the House and Senate early
in the special session Of the sixty
sixth congress, which began May 10,
1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
GRAINST0RAGE
CASE IS HEARD
Glen Ullin Farmers Demand
Money from Company

Judge H. L. Berry of Morton
county has completed hearing the
case in which Peter Kastner is suing
the Andrews Grain Co. for $2,979.86
because of the alleged conversion Of
grain which had been stored in the
Glen Ullin Cooperative Elevator Co.
According to the complaint, Anton
Wagner, John Shirado, Frank Filter
er, P. G.Kastner and Peter Kastner
had put wheat in the elevator and
received storage tickets. The An
drews Grain Co. took the grain un-
der claims against the Glen Ullin
elevator. The storage tickets were
transferred to Peter Kastner who
brought suit to recover the money.
The wheat had bene in storage in
1921,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
VIOLATION OF
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW CHARGED

Warrants we're issued today for
the arrest Of three Bismarck busi-
ness men on charges Of violation Of
the minimum wage law, the suits be-
ing brought by States Attorney F. E.
McCurdy on request of s. S. McDon-
aid, representing the bureau. One
employer was charged with failing
to pay the minimum wage scale
and with working woman employe
more than 48 hours week and seven
days a week. The other two employ
ers were charged with violating the
eight-hour law.
It is expected that the cases will
be carried through all the courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
MYSTERY HOUSE" in HALL CASE
FAMILIAR PLACE TO WOMAN
WHO TELLS UNCANNY STORY

TO laugh it off, but the woman re::
torted: 0'f. = @1a l,fe,,
"You think I am jesting. Some
day you may read or hear of muir.
der here"
Last Monday night-three days
after the bodies had been discover
ed-she had vivid horrible dream
in which she saw the murders com
mittcd in a second floor room Of the
West wing of the building.
Mrs. dc Russy declined to give de-
tails of her dream or to ssy who
the "dream murderer" was.
Expressing her belief that rob-
berry was the motive for the murder
sof Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills, the rec
tors widow today issued state
ment in which she declared her con-
fdcnce in the integrity Of her hus-
band and Mrs. Mills and her disbe'
lief of suggestions that there was
any improper intimacy between
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
PRAISE FOR
TARIFF BILL
FROM HARDING
AS He Signs Me- Cumber-Ford-
ncy Act, Says It Points Prog
ress in Tariff Making
LEADERS ARE PRESENT
Chairmen of Senate and
House Committees Attend
+, Ceremony of Signing
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Harding today signed the tariff bill
Of 1922, p,aking the new rate effect.
i've at midnight tonight.
The bill was signed shortly after
IL o'clock in the Presidents office
in the presence of Chairman McCum-
Der Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, Chairman Fordney of the House
Ways and Means Committee, num-
ber, of House members, and others.
Remarking that the measure has
been "long in the making" President
Harding, after he had affixed his
signature with pen presented to
him by Mr.. Fordney, who said he in
tended to keep it as souvenir, said
that "if we succeed we will succeed
in making effective the elastic provi-
sions of this bill, this will prove the
greatest contribution toward pro-
gress making in century,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
SCOTTISH RITE
SESSION ENDS

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.-New
York City was selected as, the place
for holding the next conclave Of the
Supreme Council of the Thirty Third
Degree, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite of the Northern Masonic Juris-
diction of the United States OF
America at the closing session here
today. The date of the next con-
claye was not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21

New Brunswick, Sept. 21.-"The
house Of mystery that stands on q
knoll on the old Phillips farm over
looking the crabapple tree beneath
which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills were ) found slain
last Saturday was brought forcibly
back into the picture today by an
uncanny story told by Mrs. Charles
Amedee de Russy one time playmate
of the slain rectors' widow, and resi-
dent for 16 years in the ramshackle
building. 81.
Mrs. de Russy said she had vis-
tied the old homestead last June
with a woman friend. whose name
she refused to divulge. This wo-
man, she said, pointed the identical
tree under which the bodies were
found with the comment:
"This would be an ideal place for
murder" ~ \
Mrs. de Russy said she attempted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
LEGION FIGHT
"JUST BEGUN

Cloquet, Minn., Sept. 21.-That the
American Legion "has just commenc-
ed to fight" was the statement OF
Gerald v. aBrron of Cloquet, depart
ment commander of the American
Legion of Minnesota, when inter
viewed today on the subject of the
Pre- sidential veto of the adjusted
compensation measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
$4,000 HOMELESS IN SMRYNA A
Golf Instructor
Killed Spectator

Racine, Wis, Sept. 21.-Miss Eve
lyn Calnan, De Pere, Wis, a teache,
in the Racine public schools, was
killed last evening by an accidental
blow delivered with a golf stick by
Allan Simpson, assistant district at
torney.
Simpson wa, showing strike to
n number Of devUtees of the game
when Miss Calnan stepped behind
him just as he lifted the driver over
his shoulder. The club struck the
young woman just back of the ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
NOMINATED AS .
u. S. MINISTER

Washington, Sept. 21.-Ulysses
Grant-Smith of Pennsylvania, was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be minister to the newly re-
cognized government of Albania. he
has been in the diplomatic service
since 1908, serving successfully IN
Turkey, England, Chile, Belgium,
Austria Hungary, Denmark and
Hungary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
READ IN NOSE TROUBLES

Towner, N. D.-Howard Berget'
playing, pushed a small bead up his
nose. He was taken to doctor, who
inserted a tube from the other side
of the nose but this was also intfec-
tive. Physicians believe that the
bead eventually will work down to
his stomach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
l.. ]. BEMIS ARRAlGNED
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

Fargo, N. D., Sept. al. J. bem1s
was arraigned before Justice H. F.
Miller yesterday on a charge OF writ
ing between $500 and $500 worth OF
checks on various banks in North
Dakota in which he had no funds
His preliminary hearing was set for
riday and in default Of 81 900 bail
he was committed to the county jail
to await his hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
GIRLS FORCED
-, :: -.~ OUT OF AUTO

Minneapolis, Sept. 21. = Irene
-Minot, 10 years o.s OF Flaxton, N. D.,
and Esther Sunnc, II years old OF
Minot, N. D., who told the police
that they had been forced to get
out of an automobile after being
driven by motor mashers to a park,
we're being held today by the police.
The girls came to Minneapolis re-
Gently and the authorities have noti-
fled their parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
MRS. 1NMAN, WIDOW OF
SLAIN MAN. GOES TO IOWA

Amidon, n. D., Sept. 20.-Mrs. Val
ter Inman of Amidon, whose hus-
band was fatally wounded last
March by bullet alleged to have
been fired by David McCutchan,
Slope county farmer, who faces trial
for first degree murder, left a few
DAYS ago for Leon, Iowa, where she
plans to live with her parents. Lat
or she will return as witness for
the state when McCutchan's case is
called, which probably will be at the
November term of Stark county dis
trict court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
LOIrERING IS UNLAWFUL
v1NDER MINOT ORDINANCE

Minot, n. D., Sept. 2O.-ine poi''. '.
department, under an ordinance 1us'
passed is empowered to prohibit per-
sons from lettering or congregatlng
on the streets, or sitting in the door,
ways of public buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECASTS.

WEATHER FORECASTS.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
erally fair tonight and Friday; some
what cooler Friday.
For North Dakota: Generally 1a!r
tonight and Friday; somewhat cool
er Friday and north portion tonight:
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Fair weather prevails over the en-
tire region. High Temperatures oc'
CURED in the Dakotas yesterday, out
cool weather continues in the Mid.
die and Southern Plains states ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21

Thirty-fve private secretaries are
required to handle the correspon-
dence of the pope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21

There were 80 declarations of war
bv the nations on both sides during
the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Attorneys foi
the railroad strikers clo':ed their
final arguments against Attorney
General Daugherty's bill for nation
VIDE Injunction at 1880 o'clock this
morning and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral A. A. Mclaughlin began the
summing up for the government.
Judge James H. Wilkerson was en-
pected to decide today whether the
nationwide strike of railway shop
men can be legally regarded as a
conspiracy in restraint of Interstate
Commerce, and to determine the ex-
tent to which he believes the federal
government is justified in going to
to restrict strike activities.
Closing arguments in the Daugh-
erty injunction case were begun to-
day and Judge Wilkerson's ruling was
expected to follow the temporary re-
:training order extended ten days
ago. expires at midnight.
Although Attorney General Daugh'
ertv>a and his legal aides had made no
indication of any intention to rec
ommend modification Of the order
predictions were made by persons
who have watched the proceedings
closely that some Of the drastic
clauses of the writ would be toned
down in the injunction which the
government attorneys would ask
Judge Wilkerson to sign.
Strike settlements made while the
hearings progressed had no appar-
ent effect up to today on the attitude
of Attorney General Daugherty and
his aides towards the injunction.
They hammered in their charges OF
widespread conspiracy OF violence
and destruction to cripple railroad
TRANSFORMATION.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-When MI: NC
Laughlin concluded Attorney zen.
eral Daugherty read the proposed
Injunction to the court.
Virtually the only difference be-
tween it and the temporary restrain
ing order now in effect, the govern.
ment's attorneys said, is in the lls'
of persons named.
Practically all the drastic clauses
of the restraining order have been
retained, they said. s .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-21
INJUNCTION
ARGUMENTS
NEARLY DONE
Decision on Continuing Rail
Writ Expected Late
Today Y

Chicago, SelN Ii. Judge
James H. Wilkcrson this after
noon deferred decision on the
governments bill for a tempor-
ary injunction against the rail-
road strikers until Saturday and
continued the restraining order
now in effect until that time.
In effect the court told the at
torneys, the extension is tenn
porary injunction as the re-
ctraining order itself expires to-
night at midnight. Fl.
Judge Wilkerson said the delay
would give him time to study the
evidence further.
He set Saturday morning at IL
o'clock as the time for his de-
cision. -.