davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
800 MARCH ON
MINES; WORKER
BADLY BEATEN
Attack Follows Attempt of
Mines TO Resume Work
Following Suspension
SHERIFF AID is ASKED
Posse Is Formed to go to Scene
OF Disorders Near Terre
Haute, Ind.
SHERIFF AID is ASKED

Terre Haute, Ind, June 1O.-Seri-
Gus disorders broke out at the Riley
coal mine and the Kern coal COM
pany's mine near here early today, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Three hundred men, some of them
armed, were reported forming for a
march to the Riley mine while party
OF 100 men are reported to have at
tackled the Kern company mine over
turning cars of coal and attacking
and injuring seriously one of the
men employed there.
Calls were received at the sheriff's
and police headquarters from mine
owners of the Riley mine asking
for assistance. Sheriff Wolfe imme-
diately formed a posse and started
for the scene of the disturbance.
Virgil Hatkins, a driver, was seri-
ously injured in the Kern mine when
attacked by the miners.
The mines attacked resumed oper-
atoms recently after being idle since
the suspension Of work by the union
miners.
The mines supply local trade ex-
clusively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
WHOLE SECTION
OF STATE GETS
FINE RAINFALL
Weather Bureau Report for Past
Week Shows no Community
In Western N. d. Sighted
CROPS ARE LOOKING FINE

The past week has seen the entire
western part. Of North Dakota drench-
ed with rains, putting the crops in
the best condition for year, according
to the reports of Orris w. Roberts,
United States Weather Observer.
From all sections of the Slope
country some reports of good rains
and splendid crop conditions, except
that winter rye has been reported
damaged in some places and cut
worms have been reported in corn
fields. Va. te
Golden Valley county has received
more than six inches of rain since
April l, so distributed that all Of it
went into the ground, soaking the
earth over six feet deep, according
to reports from Beach.
Beach Rains Good
The Beach Advance says:
"In April about one and 10-100
inches fell; in May, 3.99 inches soak
ed into the earth, while so far in
June (the 8th) the precipitation has
been 1.02 inches, most of it since
last Tuesday morning, and it rained
some more yesterday, 50 since the
first of the year the precipitation
has been about 7 inches.
"Crops never looked better as a
whole. Cut worms are doing some
damage where they were undisturb-
ed since last year, except for discing
this spring for seeding, but otherwise
crop conditions never were better at
this time Of year. Even the buttes
Of the Bad Lands are brilliant in their
coat Of green and all nature seems
to be rejoicing with man in a return
to normal conditions"
The weather bureau reports a rain
fall at Bismarck of 1.42 inches during
the past week. on four different days
Heavy Rain at Dickinson.
The report of the bureau today
shows that rain fell in the following
western North Dakota cities in the
last d hours: Bismarck, 36; Dunn
Center Is; Dickinson CT; Willistor
.16; Minot .07; Bowbells .GS. Thf
heaviest rain in the state was re.
ported at Dickinson, where two-third'
of an inch of moisture penetrated
deep into the ground.
The road report Of the woathe
bureau says: Recent heavy rain
from Valley City to Beach have cut u
the National Parks highway and Will
passable makes for rather har'
travelling. Other trails in the state
however, are in good condition, PAL
ticularly the Roosevelt highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
STEGNER WILL
MAKE / KEYNOTE
TALK Tx IN MIN0T'
"Clean Up Ticket" Candidates to
Start on Tour of the State on
Monday from Bismarck
PLAN A LONG TOUR
Candidates Will Continue Their
Speaking Campaign Until
Night Before Primary

The cleanup ticket" in the Repub.
lican primary, composed Of Harry L.
.Stegner for governor, Silver Serum
gard for commissioner OF agriculture
and labor and J. "A. Hooker for secre-
tary Of state, will begin campaign
tour of the state Monday, it was an.
nounced today by Mr.. Stegner.
Mr.. serumgard came here today
from Devils Lake and was in confer.
ence with Mr.. Stegner. The keynote
speech of Mr.. Stegner will be deliv.
cred in Minot, the home city Of Gov.
ernor Nestos.
! The candidates declared a vigorous
campaign would .be made, and that
they would drive home their platform
of cleaning up the state Industrial
program and stopping a riot OF ex-
pense to the taxpayers. II elected
they would control the Industrial Com
mission and would be able to fully
put into effect their platform.
Open in Minot.
Stops will be made at towns be-
tween Bismarck and Minot Monday,
and night meeting will be held in
Minot. From Minot the party will go
to Devils Lake, where demonstra'
tion is planned in honor of Mr.. Serum.
gard, whose home is in that city. The
party then will invade the Red River
Valley, working through to Grand
Forks, going south to Fargo and Wah-
peton1 and then through LaMoure,
jamestown, Valley City, Darlington
and McClusky. ~
Later the candidates will start an
invasion of the Slope country start
ing at Mandan. They will make towns
on the main line of the Northern Pa
cif1c to Dickinson and Beach, then go
to Mott, Fort Yates, cross the Mis-
souri, to Linton aud Ashley and re:
turn to Bismarck Oh June 81, the night
before the primary.
Make Trip by Auto.
The entire trip will be made by au'
tomobile. decorated with banners of
the clean up campaign and in addition
to day meetings that may be arranged,
street meetings, In which the three
candidates will speak from their au'
tomobile will be arranged for each
of the night stops.
The places where the trio plan to
hold evening meetings are:
June 12-MinOt.
) June 13-Devils Lake.
June 14.-Grand Forks.
June 15-Fargo.
June 16-Wahpeton.
June 17-LaMoure.
June 18-JamestOWn, noon; Va'ey
City, night.
June 19-Carrington.
June 2O-McClusky.
June 21-Mandan.
June 22-Dickinson.
June 23-Beach.
June M-Mott.
Jmne 25-Fort Yates, morning; Lin
ton, night.
June 26-Ashley.
June 27-Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
NEW MARKET FOR
"CANADIAN" RYE

Pittsburgh, June 10.-Several hun
dred persons in Pittsburgh have re-
ceived within the last few days let
ters offering them pure Canadian
rye'' - quarts for SIS. Needless to-
say several hundred persons hur1
ried to order. They received in re-
turn pure Canadian rye grain put up
in quart bottles. They were informed
by officias that there was no law
under which they could obtain re-
dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
PRIVATE RADIO
is INSTALLED

The first private radio receiving
set installed in Bismarck was being
set up today for M. B. Gilman by B.
X. Skeels. The aerial is on the roof
of the Mckenzie hotel, the set being
in Mr.. Gilman's quarters. There now
are four radio sets in Bismarck, that
of Mr.. Skeels, the Electric Service
and Tire Shop and Knights Of Colum-
bus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
BUSINESS BLOCKS

Golden Valley, N. D., June 10.-Con-
struction work has been begun on AZ
by 100 brick garage, for the Skalske
& Bechtle company, so by 80, two
story and full basement brick depart
ment store for Ben Halpern, and a
brick and tile office and warehouse
for the William Newman company
here. representing an investment of
s125. 900. The buildings will replace
frame structures destroyed by fire
about three months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
WIFE OF OIL
MAGNATE HELD
American Woman Charged With
Fraud in Vienna

Vienna, June 1O-enevieve Paddle.
ford, who claims to be the wife of q
wealthy California oil man, is under
arrest here in connection with a num-
ber of fraudulent operations in which
business men Of Lucerne, Paris and
Vienna were the victims. Eleven
trunks containing costly furs and
other goods alleged to have been OBJ.
tanned illegally were seized as we'll
as two silver mounted vases bearing
the names Of the Ritz.Carlton hotel,
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
CONDEMNS PRICE USE.

Washington, June 10. - Senator
Walsh, Massachusetts, declared that a
congressional investigation would be
made and prosecution of bituminous
coal operators who have used the
Hoover price agreement to raise
prices started unless Hoover obtained
reduction on the contract price.
The Massachusetts senator today
talked with Senator Borah, Idaho,
chairman of the senate labor commit
tee regarding the latter's conference
last night with Secretary Hoover and
announced he would support Senator
Borah in Withholding action for a
brief time awaiting result of the COM
merce secretary's promised confer
ence with operators to secure price
reductions.
Senator Walsh added that if Sec
retary Hoover does not prevent price
reductions an investigation would be
started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
$4,000 DlCCERS TAKE PART IN
GREAT SO. AFRICAN DIAMOND RUSH

gers extended over four miles
and Immediately after the prOcla.
nation was read the diggers each
carrying four pegs rushed to the
poirt they favored.
There were no casualties,
which is regarded as remarkable
considering the number of claim
ants and the excitement engend-
cred by the rush. 1"E2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
SLOPE TOWNS JOIN IN
PRAYER FOR GOOD CROP

New England, N. D., June 1O.-New
England, Mott and several Slope
towns, holding community services
embracing all denominations, joined
in a prayer for bountiful 1922 har.
vest. Ministers dwelt on the power
of prayer and the specific example Of
Elias, whose prayers for a dry period
and for rain were both successfully
answered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
, WIFE OF OIL MAN.

Vienna, June 10.-2Mrs. Genevieve
Paddleford is the wife of George E.
Paddleford of Hollywood, California,
former associate of E. l.. Doheny, the
oil magnate. She is widely known for
the part she had in the Gould divorce
case when she was known as Mrs. B. F.
Teal, and at one time was Mrs Elean-
ore Toomey, of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
HOLD % IN q
DEATH PROBE

Jackson, Mich, June 10.-Jackson
police and county authorities were
Questioning % men today taken into
custody in the last "a hours in con-
nection with the Staying Of Miss
Alice Mallot. matron of home for
girls here, killed last Thursday night
with an axe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10

Cape Town, South Africa,
June 10 (By the A. P.)-The big
gest rush in the history of
South Africa diamond digging
started at MOsesburg, 60 miles
from Kimberley, when about 49,
600 diggcrs from all parts of the
union and Rhodesia pegged out
their claims.
The line of start for the peg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
TWO INDIANA MINES ATTACHED
PAYMENT OF
LICENSE FEES
MAKES WORK

Payment OF the license fees of the
state inspection department is keep.
ing the members of the attorney gen
erals office force more than busy at
the present time. In addition to the
payments, the issuance OF the licenses
and the checking with past records
makes the issuance of the states H.
censes, about 1000 in number a very
bit of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
MERCURY TO GO
ABOVE NORMAL

4 Washington, June 10.-Weather out
look for the wtek beginning Monday:
Upper mississippi Valley:
Considerable cloudiness, occasional
showers, temperature above normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10

Throughout Old Lyme and Ham
burg, Conn, you are welcome to wan
der over farm property-unless you
are an artist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10

Spiders, three-frogs, lizards and
snakes are often found concealed in
cargoes of pineapples, bananas and
other fruits from the tropics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10

Children have to acquire taste for
sweets: it is not one of their natural
traits, says a scientist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-10
Weather Report

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck 55;aSt and y,ein'tyS; smd ySundeV: JeV
orally fair tonight ana ou"'"''
warmer Sunday afternoon. ~
For North Dakota: Generally 1air
tonight and Sunday: preceded Dy
showers east portion tonight; warmer
Sunday afternoon: ,.
General Weather Conditions.
The pressure is low over Saskat- 3
chewan and over the southern Rocky
Mountain region, and showers nave
been general from the northern roc.
XIV Mountain states to the Great
lakes St, Paul reports LOG inches
this morning. Temperatures are
Slightly below normal along the nor
thern border. ,..
-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
Rddck And Wheeler Lead Opponents For Senate Nomination
WILSON COMPANY TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Observe Fifty-Sixth Anniversary of
Establishing of Store With
Sale of Especial Interest.

The Wilson Company store IS this
week observing the 56th anniversary
of the establishment of the store in
Bozeman by General L. S. Wilson,
who founded the business when the
city was nothing more than trading
post Today the store stands as one
Of the largest merchantile establish
ments in this section of the state.
Under the present management Of
the Wilson Company store, it has
been the policy each year - observe
the birthday of the business with a
special sale in every department.
These annual sales are different from
any other, in that the prices of mer-
chandise offered represent a reduc-
ton from the regular price in great
er proportion than usually obtains
1t is a sharing of the birthday spirit
Of the concern with the patrons, who
have made it possible for the growth
of the institution.
Friday and Saturday the Wilson
Company will devote to the observa-
ton Of this anniversary, at which
time there will be flowers presented
to the ladies who visit the store. Spe.
cial decorations will be made in the
store, and regular birthday appear
ance will pervade every department.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
congress To GIVE
PRESIDENT CONTROL
Sentiment Expressed FavOring lAu-
thOrity of President Taking
Over Control of Rails.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Smoul-
dering Official opinion~in favor of a
presidential authorization to take
over railroad and coal mines not op-
Grated at their highest efficiency de-
veloped in Congress today when it
was made known at the White House
that President Harding still held that
since a grant of power was described,
although he was without any idea of
using the authlOrity except in a case
of direct public necessity.
One immediate result of the re-
newed public discussion of govern
ment operation was the prospect that
the House might be called upon at
short notice to put itself on record
in the matter. Representative john
son, Republican, South Dakota, an
nounced his intention to offer tomor-
row an amendment to the administra-
tion control bill which would give the
president the authority he is said to
desire. Several other members of
the House indicated that they would
also submit bills with the same pur-
pose in view, although congressional
leaders generally predicted no such
| Continued on Page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
INTEREST GROWING
in VITOMEN FLAKES
Promoters of New Breakfast Food
Company for Bozeman Are
Meeting With Success.

Interest in Gallatin county in the
promotion of the Vitomen Cereal
Company is growing daily as people
become more acquainted with the con-
tents OF the pEoductfon. The pro-
moters of this company have been
giving their time more to informing
the public as to the ingredients of
the Vitomen Flakes rather than to
the selling of stock, so that it may
be considered that UP to the present
time their work has been one of ed
ucation.
with the large yields of hard
wheat, alfalfa, and the vegetables of
which Vitomen Flakes are made, pro-
duced in Gallatin county, there is
every reason for the successful oper-
alton of such factory in Bozeman,' .
stated Mr.. Black recently, in discuss
ing the location of the factory in this
city '"Our combination of foods as
produced in Vitomen Flakes contains
the proper proportion of vitamines
which doctors all 0ver the country
have been studying for the past few
years. 1t is the contents Of vita
mines IN the breakfast food we will
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
GALLATIN COUNTY TO
HAVE LARGE EXHIBIT
E. r. Ford Now Gathering Grains
and Grasses to Be Shown at
State Fair.

Gallatin county will have a fine
exhibit pf grains and grasses if Mr..
E. r. Ford is given the cooperation
desired from the farmers. He has
been gathering grains and forage
crops, having about completed the
spring grains. These are being pre-
pared in bundles for exhibition at the
state fair at Helena the latter part
of September.
Mr.. Ford is now devoting his en-
ergy to assembling a goIod exhibit OF
spring grains. He has a number of
fine samples of wheat, but wishes tC
secure more, especially of the dur
ums, also of rye, two-row barley, anC
oats. He will call for any of these
in any part of the county, if the
farmers having them will commune
cate with him.
The county is in a position thii
year to win many premiums at tn,
fair, owing to the excellence of tn,
grain crops, and there is also a GOO,
chance to win in the forage crops
Mr.. Ford is anxious to gather a larg
quantity of samples. Many farmer
have good grains, but do not appre
ciate the value of them for exhibi
tion purposes. A call over the phon
Continued on Page SKI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
LARGER NUMBER OF VOTES CAST THAN IN PREVIOUS
TWO NOMINATING ELECTIONS SHOW VOTERS TAX
ING INTEREST IN CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Only Small Number of Returns From State Received Later
Vote May Change Senatorial Leaders.

He is leading in the returns from over
the state SO lar received.
H. S. Buell. leads the ticket for Rep
resentative on the Republican ticket,
with Allan Sales and Hubert Dunbar
cl5se behind. These three were NOM
mated. For county commissioner,
John Aakjer lead his two opponents,
receiving over twice as many votes
as their combined support. A. H.
Stafford received the nomination on
the Democratic ticket
The race in the Republican ranks
for sheriff was hotly contested, the
final outcome not yet being certain,
due to there being four precincts yet
to report. James Smith is leading
James Steele by 103 votes, with Ar
thur Brittan third. 1t is conceded
that the vote will not be materially
changed in the final count of all pre-
cincts, so that from all indications
James Smith will be the Republican
candidate. Zade Morgan ran fa1
ahead iof Hatfield on the Democratic
ticket.
E. F. Bunker seems to have lost tx
w. S. Stephenson for nomination fol
county attorney. This is somewhat o.
a surprise to the Bunker supporters
The final results may give Bunker I
lead, but it is not probable. On th
Democratic ticket, E. A. Peterson i
leading Goodman and Gray, havin,
received more votes than was cast fo
both, of them.
With the missing precincts yet t.
hear from the final vote cannot b
given Incomplete returns, however
are such as to be considered as show
ing who are the successful candidate:
These figures have been compile
from reports received up to moo
on Wednesday. Some changes in tn
finals might be made should one O
two precincts cast a solid vote for on
Of the candidates. The vote as com
Lpiledis as follows: ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
Miners Trapped in Gold Mine
Fire Believed to HaUe Perished
Underground With no
Possible Chance for Rescue Only Men,


JACKSON, Calf, Aug. 28.-For-
ey-eight men, according to an Official
count, were SBpped by fire in the
Argonaut gold mine two miles from
here at midnight last night, and a
half dozen rescue crews are attempt
ing to reach them. A United States
bureau of mines rescue car is being
rushed to the scene. Little hope is
held out for the entombed miners.
IN air supply is being maintained
constantly between the main and
ETuldoon shafts, hut it is believed to
be too high up IN the mine to do
much good. Water is being sent down
the main shaft in skips and is being
released from the skips when they
reach the vicinity of the fire. In this
way it is hoped to flood the flames
without further endangering the en-
tombed men.
The names of few of the trapped
men were given out by the company
Officials, but the complete list is be-
ing withheld. Most of the men are
married. A rush of anxious relatives
to the scene of the disaster necessi-
tated the roping off of the main
shaft. Many pitiful scenes are being
enacted outside the rope, women anc
children with tear-dampened cheeks
waiting breathlessly for the few
scraps of information that are com,
ing from the foremen of the rescus
crews. Nearly a mile underground
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Reports from the state received at
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon show
Riddick leading Rankin and Pray in
the Senatorial race. Out of SIT pre-
cincts reported, Riddick had 1885
votes, with Rankin 1O,79O, and Pray
$3.50. Rankin showed greater
strength in the western part of the
state, while every report from the
eastern end of the state brings addi-
tional lead for Riddick. Wheeler is
receiving about twice the number of
votes of his opponents.
From every part of the state comes
reports that administration candi-
daUes are being nominated. In Rose
bud county Dowlin is leading Ed
wards by over 200 votes. DR.. Rhodes
is far ahead of Tom Larson for SEN
ator in Chouteau county, and C. c.
Conser is nominated in Fallon county
This indicates that the legislature
will be for the Dixon program.
Gallatin county voters turned oui
Tuesday in larger numbers thar
they did in the twp previous elections
according to returns so far received
The contest for sheriff no doub
brought out many in the county wh'
have in the past stayed away from
the polls at a nominating convention
There has been so far reported
total of nearly $500 votes, and tn
figures will 90 beyond this nurnbe
when all precincts have sent in re
turns. This indicates close to so pc
cent of the registered voters express
ing choice of candidates.
For United States Senator, Charlie
Pray will carry the county by com
Portable majority. with Wellington I
Rankin second. Carl Riddick did no
receive a very heavy support fror
the county, Anderson running close t
him in the race. For Congressman
Washington Mccormick lead his OF
ponents in the county, and will be tn
choice of the First district as wei