davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
Election Returns
To Be Displayed
At Tribune Corner

Election returns will be
given by The Bismarck
Tribune tonight as soon as
they are available. A screen
will be installed and the fig
ures as promptly as they are
received will be given to the
people.
Patrons of The Tribune are
requested not to telephone
this office election night as
the wires will be busy receiv-
ing election returns. Come to
The Tribune corner that even
ing after 9 p. m.
The Tribune in cooperation
with other state dailies will
gather the returns and ex
perts will be busy compiling
the results from all sections
of the state. In case of a close
election it will be hard TO de-
termine the first evening, but
enough doubtless will be com
piled so that a reasonable
forecast can be made.
Everyone is welcome to the
public returns.
Tonight at The Tribune cor
ner at 9 p. m. is the time. 1t
may be $3.50 before the small
precincts start reporting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
105 STRIKING
MINERS HELD | :
UNDER \! E ARREST R. ||'''S|;'''
Some Are Injured Later When
Train With Them Is.
Wrecked
DOCTORS ARE CALLED
Hurry to Scene Near Elkins,
West Virginia, After
Accident
DOCTORS ARE CALLED
(By the Associated Pressl

Elkins, W. Va, June 28.-One hun
dred and five striking miners and
their sympathizers were arrested at
Thomas, West Virginia, today when
they tried to prevent working min
ers from entering the pits. Sheriff
]. B. Clouse and ten deputies made
the arrests and took the prisoners
on a special train to Parsons, West
Virginia, where they will be given
hearings later. a& as
Many of the prisoners were injured
a short time after the special left
Thomas when rear coach Of the
train jumped the track at Limrock
on Black Water grade. Practically
all the prisoners were in the coach
which turned over. Doctors and
nurses were hurried to the scene
from Elkins, Parsons. and other
points.
One man was killed, six Others
badly hurt and many more or less
seriously injured in the wreck, it was
learned. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
EX-C0NVIC'T
IS CAPTURED R. J
. .,.' -
Man Believed to be John Fras'
els Glynn in Gun
Battle

Chicago, June pa man believed
to be John Francis Glynn, al years
old, paroled from the Minnesota
state penitentiary and who while in
prison wrote poems and magazine
articles which gained considerabl.
commentator, was captured early to-
day after a. revolver battle with the
police.
Glynn, who was said to have served
81 years in prison had been pointed
to by sociologists as a worthy ex-
ample of a reformed criminal, had
appeared in motion picture and per-
sonally had toured the country with
the film lecturing at it's showing.
Early this morning Mrs. Marie CAT
ferty, living on the west side was
aroused by noises of man in her
room. She was frightened into sill
5ence when the intruder pointed re-
volver at her. But the burglar at
tempted to attack her she told thu
police and her screams aroused her
IL children, the eldest of whom, John,
21 years old, chased the burglar
from the house. ~
Policemen took up the pursuit and
the fugitive Exchanged several shots
with two police sergcants before ne
was captured.
When taken to the Warren avenue
police station the prisoner refused to
talk. Newspaper clippings which the
police say satisfied them that he was
Glynn were found in his possession
At the McCafferty home, quantity
of silverware and jewelry was founo
heaped up in the dining room. Ap-
parently nothing had been taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
WISCONSIN
DENIS. NAME
MRS. HOOPER
AS Party Nominee for U. S.
Senate She Will Lead
Democrats Nov. Z
FIGHT ON PROHIBITION
Plank Objected to by the Drys
Was Accepted by 298
to so Vote
(By the Associated Press)

Milwaukee, Wis, June %. Mrs
Ben c. Hooper of Oshkosh, presiden.
of the Wisconsin League of Woman
Voters as the Democratic nominee
for the United States senate will
lead the Democrats. of Wisconsin in
to the state elections November 7,
the first woman representative on a
party ticket in this state.
The Democratic party convention
last night unanimously endorsed Mrs.
Hooper as their senatorial candidate,
and party leaders gave assurance Of
their support to her candidacy so
that nomination at the September
primaries is accepted. She last nigh
expressed her Willingness, to MAKE.
the campaign against the Republican
candidates.
This selection of the convention
and it's endorsement of two candi-
dates for governor, Mayor A. A. Bent
ley of Lacrosse, representing the
vets, and Carl Mathe Of Wausau,
representing the drys, prevented a
detection within the party that was
threatened when plank objected to
by the drys was accepted by vote
of 298 to so.
Had Hot Fight.
Some dry delegates at the conven-
ton for two hours hotly contested
the declarations Of the resolutions
committee which said that the party
urged strict enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment and proposed
that "in order that the people of the
state of Wisconsin may express their
sentiment on change of the law ".
favor the submission Of such changes
to all the people of Wisconsin by
the legislature at a referendum to
be held at the spring election IN
1928"
Democrats on the resolutions COM
mittee had agreed to this statement
of principles, after five hours OF
discussion on a proposal by Judge
Martin L. Lueck for referendum
of the prohibition question to the
voters through constitutional conven-
tions. The drys on the committee
accepted and supported the proposal
on the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
fRv the Assnoiat cd PresS

(By the Assooiat cd Press)
Chicago. June 28.-Railroad man
ayers indicated no peace overtures
to the 100000 shopmen whose lead
ers declared in an ultimatum last
night that strike is certain to re-
suit from failure of the roads to
ignore wage decisions of the rail-
road labor board and to stay the
shipments $6O,000,00O wage cut July
The ultimatum sent by B. NJ. Jew
ell, head of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Fedora
ton. of Labor to T. Dewitt Cuyler'
chairman of the association Of rail-
way executives, was met with sill
ence, in rail circles here.
There was little indication today
that the railroads would seriously
consider JEWELS demands to hold
back the wage cut and restore abol-
.ished rules governing working con-
ditions. -u..
Rail union officials continued
their conferences today on plans for
the threatened walkout next month
as they hastened towards completion
of the canvass of the strike vote.
Maintenance Of way employees.
clerks, signal men and other classes
whose wages were slashed in recent
orders, would, in followlng the shop
men out on strike; take more than
a million employees out Of the rail
way service. In spite Of this rail Of
ficials have asserted the roads can
continue with train service, employees
and telegraphers remaining on the
job. None Of the big four brother
hoods are affected by the wage re-
ductions due July 1 and there is lit
tie likelihood of the trainmen join
ing walkout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
FARMER SHOT
BY HOLDUP MEN
(Ry the Associated Press)

East Grand Forks, Mimi, June 70.
Charles Bucholz, farmer living ~
miles northeast of East Grand Forks
is in a hospital at Warren, Mimi,
recovering from bullet wound sus-
tained early Sunday morning when
he was shot in the back by two hold
IN artists near Warren, Mimi.
The shooting occurred as buch-
olz was driving to his farm from
Warren. Two shots were fired at
Bucholz after he had failed to stop
to give two pedestrians 4 lift. One
of them took effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
AIRPLANE
FLIGHT IS
ABANDONED

Minot, N. D., June 28.-The Leth-
bridge to Ottawa air fight by Cap
tain ]. E. Palmer and Lieutenant H.
H. Fitzsimmons was officially aban-
doned today and the plane shipped to
Lethbridge, as a result of the acci-
dent here in which Palmer sacrificed
the machine to avoid injury to oc-
cupants of an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
SUSPECTED MEN
ARE RELEASED
rDy the Asaocioted Press)

Devils Lake, N. D., June 28.-
Hugh Wenzel, Devils Lake and
"Red" Mccarthy, formerly of this
city, who were arrested in Thief
River Falls, Minnesota, on suspicion
of having been implicated in the
murder of Fred Bergen in Michl-
gan City, North Dakota. and the
robbery of the Lamb National Bank
of that place last week have been
released.
Wenzel and Mccarthy proved that
they were in Thief River Falls on
the night of the commission Of the
crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
ASSAILS KILLINGS.

Washington, June 28.- Charging
that the people of Williamson county,
Illinois, apparently had given thei,
approval to the killing of non-union
miners at Herrin, Senator Myers,
Democrat, Montana, declared today
in the. senate that here was an in
stance of one entire county "one
hundred per cent disloyal to the
United States and it's constitution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
DENIS SPLIT
OYER TARIFF

Washington, June 28.-The first
real split among Democrats and the
first solid vote of Republicans on the
tariff came today with the approval
by the senate 48 to Is, of the COM
mittee rates of / 1-2 cents pouno
on live cattle weighing less than
1850 pounds, and 2 cents on sucn
cattle weighing more than that
amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
TO F0RECL0SE
PAN ADDITION
(Rv the Associated Press

(RV the ASSOciafed PreSS)
7 St. Cloud, Minn., June 2S.-Two
hundred bondsmen of the G. S. Pan
dolfo property met in this city yes
terday and expressed sentiment
which will result in an early fore
closure of $35O,O0O bonds held
against Pan Addition Of fifty homes
and a portion of the Pandolfo Man
ufacturing Company, according to
James ]. Quigley, attorney for the
bondsmen. Pandolfo's pleas fer a
continuance of time were unheeded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
ViO1atOrS of
VOlstead Act
Are Sentenced

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2s.-The E.
X. Leinkert Brewing Company, Ra-
cine, was fined $4,000, another de-
fendant was fined and IL others, the
majority of whom were saloon keep
ers, mostly violators of the Volstead
act, were sentenced to prison by Fed
eral Judge F. A. Geiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
Ore Shipments
On Increase
nv the Associated Press)

I
Hibbing, Mimi, June 29.-1ncreas-
ed shipments of iron ore from the
state owned mines in northern Min
nesota is shown in report issued
by Denni Bow, deputy superintendent
of mines.
The shipment for the week to-
tailed 239,56s tons. The Messabe
mountain. one of the largest state
owned mines shipped 156,20O tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
EXPLOSION
I KILLS EIGHT

Knoxville, Tenn, June 28-Eight
men were killed and ten injured, sew
eral of them seriously in an explo-
sion early yesterday afternoon at the
plant of the Holston Quarry company
at Straw Plains, thirteen miles east.
of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
WOULD REVOKE
1872 LICENSES
(By the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, June SIS. B. Qvale,
federal prohibition director has re-
quested Arthur F. Neson of St. Paul
to revoke the licenses of 1872 drink
places where federal operators have
discovered violations of the prohi-
bition amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
l W RE REDUCTION

,(Rv the Associated Press)
Washington, June %. - Ihe
house postoffice committee voted
to postpone consideration OF
the Kelly bill for reduction of the
second class postal rates until the
December session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
RAILROAD MANAGERS INDICATE NO
PEACE OFFERS WILL BE MADE TO
HALT THREATENED SHOPMENS STRIKE
Ultimatum Issued by B. M.
Jewell Declares Strike Is
Certain Unless the Rail-
roads Decide Not to Cut
Wages in Accordance with
Board Decision
CANVASSING THE VOTE

SAYS STRIKE IS INEVITABLE.
Minneapolis, June 23.-R. II.
Henning, president of the Fed
Grated Shops Crafts Of q north
west railroads who returned from
Chicago today where he helped
count strike ballots of shop men,
said that 4 strike was inevitable
July 1, unless the railroads agree
to the shopmen's demands.
Mr., Henning said the vote was
overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28

Washington, June 28.-1nvestiga
tion of the operation of the New
York cotton exchange and transac-
tions thereon was proposed in a reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Vinson, Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
NORMAL VOTE EXPECTED

4. Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.-
Early indications here today were
that a vote fairly up to the normal
would be cast in the city precincts
in the primary election. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
FEELING OF OPTIMISM

FEELING OF OfllMlSM
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 28.-A feel
ing of optimism for the first time
since the suspension of operations
on April /, was general today in the
hard coal regions of Pennsylvania.
Hopeful news Of the conference be-
tween John" L. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers and Pres
ident Harding, which resulted in the
adjournment, of the anthracite gener-
al scale committee yand abandonment
of the plans for Immediately con-
verting the suspension into strike,
led the miners to believe they would
be back in the mines by the middle
of July. ,.r.. ..
r Many celebrations were held last
night and others were planned for
today. sf,1a
. Receive Telegram
The contents of the telegram from
Mr.. Lewis telling Of his conference
with President. Harding was not
made public but union leaders ex-
pressed elatiOn over its tone. In the
minds of the: mihe workers any
plans President Harding may sug-
gest means Intervention and they
believe that regardless of the i'm
mediate outcome it will bring about
a speedy re-opening of the collieries.
Thomas Kennedy, president of the
central coal committee said immedi-
ate developments in both the blum
inous and anthracite industries may
be looked for as result of Mr..
Lewis conference with the pres
ident.
Steps for preparedness in the
event of strike, however, will not
be abandoned by the miners
officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
HARDING ASKS
OPERATORS TO
TALK STRIKE
Announcement Made of First
Step of President to
End 1t
OTHER DETAILS SECRET
Moves of Administration
We're ClOuded in Secrecy
This Morning
OTHER DETAILS SECRET
(Bv the Associated Press


Washington, June 28.-President
Harding has decided to summon to
Washington Saturday group of
representative coal operators from
all parts of the United States to dis
cuss with representatives of the
miners union the possibility of
conference to fix wage scales that
would settle the bituminous coal
strike. ,..
The coming conference which it is
understood will assemble at ten
o'clock Saturday, will discuss solely
what steps may be taken to get the
wage negotiations on foot. To date
the miners union has demanded
national conference while operators
in general refusing to enter such
gathering, have countered with pro-
posals to meet in district conferences
for separate district wage fixing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
NINE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 2S.-Nine
men were blown to atoms and nine
others injured when "a cases of dyn
amite exploded at quarry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
HEAVY VOTE INDICATED

Fargo, N. D., June %. = Reports
early this afternoon on today's state
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
THE WEATHER

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday, somewhat
cooler Northeast portion tonight.
General Weather Conditions
Rain has fallen from South Da-
kota and Iowa southwark to Okla
homa. Practically no rain has fallen
in Minnesota and North Dakota. or
from the Rockies westward. Temper
atures have risen in South Dakota
but elsewhere changes have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28

The last census showed that
there were 1880 Indians living in
Oregon at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
40 AMERICANS
FATE is HELD
+. IN BALANCE!
Officials Anxiously Await
Word from Mexico
IRv the Associat'ed press)

tBy the Associated Press)
Mexico City; June 28.'- A.
Bruce Bielaski, kidnapped Sum
day was released this morning.
A message stating that Mr..
Bielaski had been released was
received at the American embas-
sy at 11:15 o'clock. 1t gave no
details except to state that the
released man would be in Mexico
City tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28

Washington, June %. - Officials
were today anxiously awaiting re-
ports as to the fate of the 40 Amer,
lean employees of the Cortez oil
Company at Tampico, Mexico, which
the state department yesterday was
informed had been seized by bandits
and together with a quarter OF
million dollars worth of destructlble
property held for ransom OF l5'ooo
pesos. The time limit of 48 hours
within which payment of the ransom
was demanded ended yesterday
morning. The state Departments IN
formation on the bandit action early
today was still confined to the brief
report from the consul there that
the rebel General Gorozave, with 24O
we'll armed men held the property
and the 40 Americans. Having I'M
mediately instructed both the en-
bassy and the consul to press Tor
action for the protection
Of American lives and punishment of
the perpetrators of the outrage
there appeared today to be no dispo-
sition here to move in any other
than a diplomatic way until the
Mexican government had been
proved unequal to such protection.
It was stated at the white house
that relations between the United
States and Mexico we're not likely to
be affected in any way by the bandit
outbreak and the recent kidnapping
for ransom of Bruce Bielaski. The
dep partment today still was awaiting
word of the progress of the efforts
of the Mexican authorities to obtain
Mr.. Rielaski's release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
WOULD PROBE EXCHANGE.

URKIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-28
IRISH TROOPS BATTLE IN DUBLIN
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT IN
DRASTIC STEP ON INSURGENTS
HOLDING 4-C0URTS BUILDING

Many Casualties Are Reported the Fighting Progresses
While Cty's Business Goes on as Usual-Report Regu-
lars Are Winning ......
Dublin, June 28.-(6:30 p. m.)-(By the Associated
Prcss)-Machne gun and artillery fire still in progress
at this hour. The provisional government has imposed
censorship upon kilograms. T.
Dublin, June 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-Several
buildings near the Four Courts commandeered by the
rrcgulars.
Dublin, June 28-(By the Associated Press Am attack
begun at dawn today by Free State troops the Irish Repub
can rreguar barrcaded in the Four Courts Dublin
was still in progress at o'clock this afternoon Under
heavy fire from rifles and machine guns and Of high explosive
shells from small caber artillery the irregular troops under
of Rory OConor reported have been driven
the part of the Fourt Courts building and the belief
that they could not hold out much longer expressed in
official quarters.
Fowlers Hall in Parne Square, held by the insurgents
also beseged and after fire had broken out there shortly
after noon the rreguars evacuated and moved to hotel
the vicinity where they began throwing up defenses
Unofficial estimates that Is had been killed
and numbers of cobatant wounded to the early after
and ruored that Commandant OConnor of the
irreguars among the wounded
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Balfour Note Hurt America.
While 1t Hardened France

The object of IL primarily was 70
bring France sharply face 10 face
with the realities of her position. That
is to say. It was necessary, in the opin-
ion OF the British Governmental con-
vince France that England would not
stand for the disruption OF Germany.
or for French armies aerial fleets and
financial liabilities consequent on her
European policy and at the same time
increase British taxation by forgivinE
and forgetting French Indebtedness 10
them. Unfortunately. AZ almost every
body now admits. the Balfour note not
only hurt American sentiment but
hardened France toward Germany.
Poincare is willing TO relieve Ger
many TO some extent in return for
cancellation of tho British debt When
that was refused up to the amount
England would need TO pay back the
United States Poincare fell back on his
only alternative, which was strangle-
hold on German trade.
Did ever the world get into such
hideousness? Is there any possible
solution? French isolation In Europe
is no solution. II Is almost the worst
that could happen. because IL will pre-
vent any cooperation between tHgic
things not leading to the reconsti1c-
tion but 10 the disintegration or Eu-
rope.
Lord Grey has said wise word
where he pointe9aswayo ofescapa from
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Hospital Mr.. Drummer introduced
carved stone corbels in the nodded
course above the third story. II was
the custom with designers OF medieval
buildings to carve quaint historic fig
ures in the decorations. In the early
days these portrayed the outstanding
persons Of the times. Modern archi-
tects have continued this custom as a
historic record that will survive
through many generations.
The carved corbels, done by c. r.
Humphriss, represent various units OF
the a. +. F. From the ground they
look like typical medieval carvings:
they might, in fact. be monks or cru
saders or bold knights in steel armor.
As a matter Of fact they are dough-
boys In steel helmets and khaki At
the entrance. which is a magnificent
bit Of Gothic architecture. are the
carved staff and serpent Of 4scula-
plus, also the work of Mr.. Humphriss
West Point has hospital but the
increase in the number OF cadets being
admitted each year has made It nee
essary TO enlarge IL. More space was
required for X-ray and other diagnos-
tic treatments. and only a new build
ing could provide adequately for this
work. The Older hospital will be re-
served for dental clinics. Offices, per-
sonnel quarters and supply storage.
Cadets, officers and members OF the
civilian population OF the Academy will
be treated in the new hospital. II viii
accommodate, 100. but when needed
this capacity can be greatly increased.
II IS divided into a basement and
four floors. Medical and surgical sup
plies will be stored In the basement.
where there is also provision for 4
clothing room, post-mortem room
and 4 morgue.
On the first floor are tho admins
trative and record offices and the out-
patient clinic. Emergency surgical and