davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
(By the Associated PrcSS)


Chicago, July 28.-Coal operators
today were continuing to deny
knowledge of any scheduled peace
meeting such as mentioned by John
L. Lewis, head of the United Mine
Workers and the strike seemed lit
tie nearer a settlement.
Mr.. Lewis statement that he had
"every reason to believe that an in
terstate joint conference of the CEN
trail competitive field would be ar
ranged within a few days." was dis
counted by officials of the National
Coal Association at Washington.
They said the decision had been
reached to make no move in the CEN
trail field.
An early agreement in Illinois was
said to be a dead issue" following
adjournment of the miners state ex-
ecutive board at St. Louis. Illinois
operators again refused to enter into
any sectional or national wage con-
ference.
Meanwhile Secretary Hoover was
receiving assurance from the COVER
nors of various states that the fed
eral government would receive every
aid from them in preventing retail
profteering in coal during the strike
emergency. Governor Shoup Of Col
orado indicated that he would today
add his assurance to that of the gov
ernors of Iowa, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Minnesota and Kansas, al
ready received by the secretary OF
commerce.
1t was expected that the presi-
dents coal committee which has
been working to perfect an organ
ization to carry out the coal con-
troll program would be ready to func-
ton by the first Of next week. The
name of the fifth member of the
committee was expected to be an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
WANTS INFORMATION

Governor R. A. Nestos had about
the first evidence that the letter
writing campaign he has advocated
was bearing results when he received
letters from Mason City, Iowa, asking
specific questions concerning getting
into North Dakota. The governor also
has received other letters from peo-
pie who had been interested in the
harvest work proposal by letter writ
ers.
At the same time the Governor
has received notice that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has
waived the usual thirty day notice
necessary for the changing of rates,
and that the roads have been inform
ed they can publish the rates Of
$500 from the Twin Cities and Du-
uth-Superior Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
WEST CHESTER
LEAVES WITH
GRAIN CARGO
Is Towing Barges U. S. PIP
and 2l7 Filled with
Grain
(RY the ARSociated PresSC

Toledo, July 2s.-The canal barge
steamer West Chester towing the
barges U. S. PIP and PIT with cargo
of 10000 bushels of grain left this
port late yesterday for Buffalo en-
route to New York. From Buffalo
the boats will 60 through the New
York state barge canal to their des-
tination. The trip is being made in
an effort to establish a regular grain
freight service between Great Lake
ports and the seaboard and should
the initial trip prove successful a
regualr schedule of service will be
adopted during the remainder of the
season, it is said in marine circles.
The service has been contemplated
for, some time and is not one arising
from the circumstances of the rail-
road and coal strikes, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
SHIPBUILDERS
REFUSE WORK
ON RAIL CARS

&, Superior, Wis.,, July 28.-Workers
at the Superior Shipbuilding company
yards have refused to work on cars
and locomotives brought here for re-
pairs by the Great Northern rail-
road, according to reports at strlk-
ers headquarters.
According to reports from the
headquarters a small crew of men
had been employed in the construc.
tion of barge. When the work waa
completed they were allowed an OPP
tion between working on the railroad
jobs and going home. They chose TO
go home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
DIES FROM INJURIES
(By the Associated PrtssI,

(By the AssOcfated Prtss,
Minneapolis, July 28.-Mercilessly
beaten by thief whom he had
caught in the act of robbing the
plant where he was employed about
eight years ago, Joseph Belair,
watchman died today as a result OF
his injuries. sHe had been entirely
incapacitated since that time. Mr..
Belair was 72 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
THREE HANGED
IN NEW MEXICO
tBv the Associated Press)

VbV tNt ASSOFIdreU fTFEST
Estancia, New Mexico, July 28.-
Three men were hanged here at Z
o'clock this morning for the murder
of Anton Coury, a merchant Of Du-
ran, New Mexico. last September. A
fourth man who was convicted was
granted a reprieve at the last min
ute pending an appeal of his case to
the supreme court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
BIGAMY CHARGED
TO SALESMAN.

Fargo, N. D., July 2s.-Fargo police
today were expecting the arrival OF
A. w. Ellingson, Fargo shoe sales
man, who was arrested at Portland,
Oregon, on a charge of bigamy. Ell
lingson is alleged to have deserted
his wife and three children in Fargo
and married a widow in Huron, S. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
NEW RECORD
FOR ROPING

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2s.-A new
worlds record for roping and hog
tying a steer was established during
the second day Of Cheyenne's from
tier day celebration, by Ben john
son, Oklahoma horseman, officials OF
the contest announced.
johnson accomplished the feat in
20 AS seconds, one-fifth of second
faster than the former record. made
here in 1921 by Fred Lowery, also of
Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
EXPLOSION 4
AIDS ESCAPE

(By the Associated Press)
Belfast, July 28.-Through hole
blown in the wall by a mine, 1O5
prisoners escaped from the Dundalk
Jail, county Louth. The shock
of the explosion shook the town
shattering windows Of the county
hospital and the dwellings Of the
towns best residential district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
GOLFERS IN
FINAL PLAY
fpv tho Asaoc,ated press)


Fargo, N. D., July &c. E. Bris-
tol, Fargo, was two up on R. T. Barn
ard at the end of the first 18 holes
of the sc hole match for the amateur
state golf championship at noon to-
day. . 80 nv .,
The next state tournament will be
at Grand Forks it was decided at the
annual meeting of the state associa-
tion. C. J. Murphy, Grand Forks
was chosen president, and W. j..
Hewitt, Grand Forks, secretary by
the newly elected directors who are:
r. T. Barnard, Fargo; Mr.. Murphy,
f. B. Cox, Bismarck; Louis Knudson,
Kenmare, and Louis Kostelecy, Dick
inson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
CROP PROSPECTS
GENERALLY GOOD
SAYS JOHN RICH
<pv Tho Aouociated press)

(By the ASSOClHLeu FTtSs7 =:
Minneapolis, July 2S.-Crop condi-
tions and prospective grain yields IN
the four northwest states are CHAR
acterized as generally good in the
monthly report of crop and business
condition issued today by John H.
Rich, agent Of the Minneapolis fed
eral reserve bank.
Causes of damage in various Sec
tions have differed, the report says,
lack of rain has caused the greatest
damage, the report says, with dam
age by hail second, followed by
grasshoppers and rust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
PRESIDENT SUBMITS PLAN TO END STRIKE
TOUR INTERRUPTED
WHEN BABY is BORN


jamestown, N. D., July 28.-
Touring from Twin Falls, Idaho,
the family of George Meyer stop
ped here Wednesday. Today the
eleven children of the family
welcomed the twelfth, an eight
pound daughter. The party, which
was composed of three adults
and eleven children when it
reached here overflowed the we'll
known make of touring car in
which they travelled, and seats
for some Of the children were
fixed on the running board.
Meyer and his wife formerly
lived here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28

BY NEA Service ..\
Emporia, Kas., July 28.-Because
William Allen White, newspaper
editor and author, whose picture is
shown above, posted in the window
of his paper, the Emporia, Kas.,
Gazette, a card, also shown, ex
pressing a percentage of sympathy
with the railroad strikers, he has
been arrested and must answer in
the courts for his defiance of the
Kansas industrial tribunal to a
charge of contempt Of the latter
body, on the ground that he had no
right to lend encouragement to one
side or the other in a controversy
which it is the lndustril courts
business to adjudicate.
Gov. Henry J. Allen, father of the
industrial court, is pressing the case,
and the governor and the newspaper
man are lifelong friends. 1t is Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
BRITISH LAUNCH
is FIRED ON
fBv the Associated Press)

Canton, China, July 2S.-A motor
launch belonging to the Asiatic Petro-
leum company, flying the British flag.
was fired on today by soldiers of the
Merchants Defense Corps at Shikia
twenty miles from Canton and a Chi
nese coxswain aboard killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
CANNOT LOCATE;MAN

jamestown, N. D., july 28.-Search
of the records of the American Le-
gion here failed to disclose the
membership of man named Rand.
While men of that name live here,
none have been members of the Le-
gion. It is thought the man may pos
sibly> have been William Ryan,
who was a member of the Legion here
year or two ago while he was an
attendant at the State Hospital for
the Insane here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
SEE PLOT TO
KILL P0INCARE
fEv the Associated Press)

Paris, July 28.-The French govern
ment it was made known today, has
receixed what it considers absolute
ly trustworthy information that an
attempt against the life of Premier
Poincare is being plotted in German
monarchist circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
SAYS THRESHING OF
GRAIN ENDANGERED
(By the Associated Press)
~

(By the Associated Press)
Duluth, Minn., July 2S.-
Threshing of the northwest's
small grain crop and the opera
ton Of essential industries will
be hamperedtunless shipments of
coal are received at the head of
the lakes Immediately, Governor
J. A. o. Preus declared here to-
day in an address before the
opening session of the Minnesota
Historical Society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
RAW GREEN PEAS
CAUSE OF DEATH
(Rx the Associated Pressl

Huron, S. D., July 2S.-Miss Eva
Ketelson, II, of this city, died
after an illness of a week caused
by eating raw green peas. She ate
the peas and soon afterwards be-
came violently i'll, being unable to
retain any food in her stomach.
However feeling slightly better to-
day she asked to be taken for an au.
tomobile ride, and while her aunt
was making arrangements, for the
ride, she passed away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
MAN, THOUGHT
OF JAMESTOWN,
: FOUND ROBBED
(Bv the Associated Press)

VBy IHe ASSOCIIttu fTeSS1
St. Paul, July 28.-Unconscious and
seriously gashed about the head and
face, a man believed to be William
Rand of Jamestown was found in the
street here early today. Police be-
lieve the man had been robbed. No
money nor valVablcs were found on
him, but an American Legion card,
issued by jamestown post bore the
name of Rand. The man was about
33 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-28
EARLY END OF
COAL STRIKE
is UNLIKELY
Operators Continue to Deny
knowledge Of Any Scheduled
Peace Meeting !
REJECT CONFERENCE

VbV Int AESOC1HTtU FFFSSI
Pa, July 2s.-As-
thracite miners are prepared
either to continue the present
status for an indefinite period
or are ready to enter into con-
ference looking toward a settle
ment Chased on progress" as
suggested to the operators and
President Harding, Thomas J.
Kennedy, chairman of the union
scale committee said today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
WANTS ARBuCKLE'S
THIRD TRIAL SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 4
District Attorney Brady said today
that he wanted the third manslaughter
trial OF Roscoe G. (Fatty)' Arbuckie set
for sometime next week or at tho lat
est Feb. fj u week from Monday.
Twice jurics have disagreed to Ar
buckles guilt or Innocence. the eccond
trial ending yesterday with IA 10 to .
vote for his conviction. lie Is accus-
Cd of having caused the death Of Miss
Virginia Rappc, who died four days
after n drinking party in his hotel suite
hero last Labor Day.
Brady's declaration was made at a
conference with superior Judge Laud-
crback. before whom the case has
been tried, Altho the case ia to be
definitely set Monday, Judge Louder
back indicated he did not approve OF
the district attorneys suggestion.
saving there were n number of other
defendants in jail awaiting trial.
lie proposed March G. IL or II as
desirable dates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

To better care FOR tho public, consid-
crablc changes will greet tho public at
the pcstoffice Monday morning.
charles w. Pfaffenberger. In charge OF
tho office announced Saturday night
The parcel post window. which for
meriy was established at tho extreme
rear OF the building. is 10 placed di-
rcctiy in front of the Main street Gu
trance. Also In front OF the same en-
france will he an Information bureau
window in charge OF Ray Jones. rms
bureau will be where tho present
stamp window Is situated. the stamp
window to be moved 10 another wind
ow in tho front OF the building. Tho
Information window Will be used in
connection with the present inquiry
window only II will bo more cNtcn-
sivo where information can he obtained
concerning the postal service. changes
in addresses made aud other mattcra
transacted.
The general delivery window WIZ
remain in front as at tho present time,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
PFAFFENBERCER REARRANCES P. O. WINDOWS

an orderly manner. each letter being
faced the same way and tied together
In neat bundles. The bulk of the omerg.
cncy mail pouch which gives tho busi-
ncss mon an additional twenty minutes
to get mail in the postoffice for the last
afternoon Denver train. has increased
ninety per cent.
Among the things which have been
urged by PfaffenbcrEer since he has
been acting postmaster. which have
met with approval by the public are:
Proper and mandy mall reccptaclcs in
convenient places for the postmau;
house numbers. attractivcly displayed
on tho house. correct address on all
correspondence. return request on all
correspondence. and careful wrapping
of packages with heavy wrapping pa
per and heavy twins. Pfaffcnberger
urges that the return request on let
ters be printcd. 1t not only saves tho
time Of the person using 1t, but elm
mates the chance OF tho person for
getting to put 1t on each letter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
GIVE UP SALES
TAX FOR BONUS
G. o. P. House Leaders Hunt
Means Of Financing
Scheme

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 4.-(By
tho Associated Press.)-Republican
house leaders are understood virtually
to have abandoned the idea of financ-
ing the soldiers bonus bill by a gen.
eral sales tax. Opposition among ma
jority members, mostly from the mid.
die and far west TO u sales tax is salu
to be SO strong as to threaten dclca
of such "A program. The alignment
tically that which forced acceptance oil
tho fifty per cent sur tax voted into
the revenue bill by tho senate.
Developments at further hearings to-
day before the house ways and means
committee disclosed that in spite OF
Secretary Melons opposition to the
plan a number OF the majority NOM
bers favor the use OF part of the pro-
cceds from tho refunded British debt
In helping finance the adjusted COM
pcnsation.
They believe this would meet with a
greatc- measure of public approval
than would u program involving The
raising of the entirc amount by special
taxes.
Representative Ramseycr. Republican
of Iowa. befotc the committee opposed
the proposal. arguing that such use
OF tho money would be n breach OF
contract with tho holders of Liberty
bonds, who, hc said, had been told in
tho law adopted by congress thnt the
proceeds from the foreign debt would
he used 10 retire the Liberty bonds
issued to raise tho money advanced to
the debtor nations.
Chairman McFadden, OF the banking
and currency committee. favored tho
financing of the bonus thru the sale
in this country OF the refunded Brit
ish bonds with thcp rincipal and in
terest guaranteed by tho American
government as wtll as by the British
government He contended that with
this double guarantee the bonds would
bring a higher price than would Amer
lean gold securities sold for tho same
purpose. Increased Inheritance tax as
another means of financing the bonus
were advocated by Mr.. Ramscyer who
said such taxes could not be passed
on and would be n penalty on initiative
and enterprise. He thought the pres
ent return of sl5l0o0,O00 from this
source should be increased by 100000
a year without imposing any hardshfps.
Chairman Tordney and SONIC other
Continued on Page Three.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
ARMS DELEGATES
START EARtwElls

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. A.-tEy
the Associated Press.)-Thc final round
OF farewell calls incident to the sd-
Journment OF the armament confer
cnco was begun today with visits to
tho White House and state department
by members OF the British and Italian
delegations. The British. delesation
with the exception of str Auckland
Geddes resident Ambassador will leave
Washington for New York Monday
after final plenary session OF the con-
cnce and will sail from New York
on the Aquantaria Tuesday.
Mr.. Balfour said he told the presi-
dent he was returning TO England with
the greatest satisfaction over the won
derful success OF the conferences.
The. conference he said has demon
strated the great success of tho con-
ference method OF dealing with inter-
national questions and would undoubt-
ediy. result In more international meet
ings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SIGNING OF
PACT Will
Be MONDAY
Delegates To Washington
Conference Well Salts !.
Ged-Prepare Departure

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4.-(By
The Associated Press)-The arms
conference made the last entry on its
record of achievements today and pre-
pared for sine die adjournment Mon
day.
At four hour plenary session two
more treaties and half a dozen sup
plement resolutions were parsed thru
the stage OF tho conference. for ap-
proval. and then the delegates eX-
changed farewell courtesies In speech
cs expressing universal satisfaction
over the results of the history-mak-
ing twelve weeks OF negotiation just
ended. ..rr
Mondays session will be devoted
entirely to formal signature OF the
conference treaties and to an address
by President Harding voicing his ap-
by the conference he called. Most OF
the foreign delegates plan to leave
Monday night or Tuesday.
The two treaties accepted formally
at today's session both relate to China,
one providing for revision Of tho
cmbodying Elihu Roots four points
and the implication ofthe open door.
Some of the separate resolutions
put on the record deal with collateral
Chinese questions but included In the
lot was a supplement to the four
the scope of tho agreement the prin-
cipal Islands, the Japanese empire.
"A few hours after tho plenary ses-
sion adjourned the Japanese and
Chinese met and signed the treaty by
which shantung is to be returned. to
Chinese CONTROL
Altho the long debated shsntunE
| question occupied q key position In
the -confereace program, the nsgotia :
tions by which II was settJed proceed
cd outside tho conference and only
tho two Oriental powers, were made
parties to the treaty. - ~
Every delegation had q voice IN the
final session OF oratory that really
brought the work of the conference
| to a close today and every spokesman
predicted the negotiations would bulk
large in tho history of the world. Sec
rctary Hughes for the United Slater
and Arthur j. Balfour for Great
Britain hailed the conference accom-
plishments as ushcring I'm a nov era
Of understanding and Albert 9arraut
for France. eulogized the record OF
achievement as constituting the loft
lest precedent OF mankind Similar
Z expressions came from all other ma
tional groups. What the negotiations
had donc for China and for peace In
tho crucial area Of the Pacific and the
Far East was the keynote OF. every
concluding address. '---
Japan renewed her pledges Of fair
treatment for China thru Baron
Shidehara who declared his govern
ment wanted only to aid in bringing
tho Chinese nation to its proper place
in the world and Minister Sze OF the
Chinese delegation asserted that his
people would look upon tho decisions
reached here as the animus Of a. new
| inspiration to go forward to orderly
development. ~
Dwelling on the Chinese situation AZ
| a cornerstone OF the work OF the con-
ference. Mr.. Balfour warned that no
! nation in the future could violate tho
principles laid down here without sac
rificing the. confidence of the powers.
Hereafter, ho said. selfish aggression
at China's expense could not be cx-
cused on a plea OF Ignorance, or of
private Understandings" with minor
Chinese officials. t.F
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

and tho money order, postal savings
and register windows will still be Mt
the rear of the building. An attrac-
two sign will lie placed over each
window with the number. on II so
persons can bc directed to, It,. The
windows changed win have appro-
pirate signs over them
"A public telephone booth will be In
stalled in the front part OF the build
iny FOR Use by patrons. as soon as at
engagements can be completed with tho
telephone company.
The clerk Ia the postoffce viii, start
ing Monday. bo on duty earlier in tho
morning to Distribute the mail to tlr,
lock boxes. This is n step taken to
mako it possible for the business firms
to obtain their mail earlier, Pfaffen-
berger says.
The cooperation of tho business mon
and the post office has increased '5
per cent In tho past week, Pfaffcnber-
ger says. Letters now enter the office
from business concerns earlier, aud In
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
THINKS DAWES
SAVINGS BLUFF
Congressman Byrnes Says 1t
Is Largely On
'n
l.s., Paper

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. A.
Declaration that The economies which
President Harding and Director Dawes
OF the budget commission announced
yesterday at the second business meet
ing of the government were largely OF
''ynper" variety was made today
by Representative Byrnes of South
Carolina. q Democrat member OF the
house appropriations committee. who
in statement voiced the fear that
MFR. Harding had bcen 50 absorbed In
other matters that hN was not cons
l.versnnt with the existing situatioh''
In government finances.
According to the press. Mr.. Byrnca
said. "a direct saving OF $32.-
900. 700 and nm Indirect saw
ing of &1ol. 100000 had been
accomplished In less than six months.
Tho fact is that against this alleged
saving. the president at the instance
OF tho budget bureau, has recently sub
mittcd a request for additional appro-
priRtious for deficiencies amounting to
SiS0.104.2 .2S6 and within a fcw days con-
grcss will commence consideration OF
another deficiency bill to take care of
the shortage in funds. This amount is
In addition to the urgent deficiency bill
deficiency bill appropriating $l05.2T,-
ia5.
II tho $50. 7ot.2s6 now asked by the
president is granted. II will make the
total deficiencies to date. 1896 S.S37 1853.
II rejoice that the president reiter-
atcd his opposition to deficiencies be-
cause l hesitate to think what amount
would be requested II he were not