davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
LOCOMOTIVES
ARE REPLACED
Progress in Rolling Stock Con
structiOn Extraordinary
(By the ASSOciated press)

Wy tuc ASSOCldLeO PTeSS)
Berne, Switzerland, July 5.-The
100000 freight cars and 5000 loco
motives delivered to France by Ger
many since the armistice already
have been replaced by new material,
according to Swiss delegate, who
has just returned from Berlin where
he attended tenchnical conference
of railway men.
So extraordinary has been the
progress in the construction of TcH
ing stock in Germany, this expert
declared that by August, the Ger
man railways will be as we'll equip
ped as they were at the outbreak of
the war, SO far as the quantity of
rolling stock is concerned, while the
quality will be superior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
O'CONNOR LEADS

Fargo, N. D., July 81. F. T.
O'Connor, Independent, as Democrat
ic nominee for United States sena-
tor will oppose Lynn J. Frazier,
Nonpartisan Republican nominee in
the fall election it was indicated to-
day as returns from last Wednesdays
primary from all but IA counties of
the state were being tabulated.
O'Connor, candidate of the Demo-
cratic convention held at jamestown
led his opponent, Frank Hellstrom,
anti-convention candidate by vote
of 6,571 to 1920. The anti-conven-
tion ticket was regarded as the less
unfriendly to the Nonpartisan
League.
Nomination of Charles Simon, De-
mocratic convention candidate for
governor, over DR.. L. S. Platou, was
indicated by lead of s25.
Other Democratic contests stood
as follows: =.
Secretary of State: Mrs. Florence
Gammons, convention candidate g.
1868; Herbert A. Hard 1896.
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

tBy the Associated PreSS)
Dublin, July 5.-Bombardment by
national artillery men of Republican
strongholds in Sackville~ street con
tinued through the night and was
started at 1880 this morning after /,
lull lasting only from 3 a. m.
The battered exteriors of the Ham.
nam hotel and the Hibernian Bible
Society's premises adjoining show
evidence of the devastating fire di.
rected against them by the provision
al forces.
To all outward appearance the
rebel positions seem almost deserted
From the besieged buildings comes
only a feeble reply to the attackers
fire.
The southern part of the city, is
completely controlled by the provis-
ional government. All approaches are
held by national troos. Raids for
arms are being carried out success
fully in many areas.
Ire result of these operations has
been the tightening Of the Gordon,
around the Republicans last positions
in Dublin.
Persons have been observed signal
ing the prisoners in Mount Joy where
Rory O'Connor and his defeated Four
Courts garrison are confined. Guards
at the prison have been instructed to
fire on any one lettering near the
Continued on page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
TWO DROWNED,
WAC0NIA LAKE
Rev. HitZemann and Miss
Heidman Lose Lives Bathing

Waconia, Minn., July 5.-Search
was being made today for the body
of Miss Ruth Heidman of Arlington
Minnesota, who. was drowned yester-
day with Rev. William Hitzemann,
while bathing in Waconia Lake. Rev.
Hitzemann's body was recovered.
Rev. Hitzemann came to st. Paul
two weeks ago from Sweet Springs,
Missouri, where he resigned his pas
torate at the Evangelical Lutheran
church because of ill-health. A
widow, three children, five brothers
and three sisters survive. The broth
ers include Walter Of Hettinger, N.
d., and Otto of Swanville, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
FORMER MEDINA
BANKER ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA

+ Fargo, N" D., July 5.-William F.
Stegge, formerly cashier and later
president of the First National Bank
Of Medina, has entered plea of
guilty to five indictments charging
misapplication of bank funds.
Sentence was suspended and he
was permitted to 60 to Medina under
$4,000 bonds, to obtain certain evil
dence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
NUESSLE NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT
HARDING JUST PLAIN CITIZEN OF
MARION AGAIN AT BIG CELEBRATION
"Chins with the Home Folks and Tells Them that Being
President Is Not Such Soft Job After Al.-Wil
Welcome Time When He Can Come Home
Again, He Informs Friends

grounds yesterday that he would
welcome the day when he could
come back to stay permanent
ly. .."
"Some of you may think it's a
fine thing to be president of the
United States," he said, "keep
on thinking it-you'll find the
situation very different when
you wake up
The president also expressed
regret that he could not greet
every one of his old time friends
personally. Repeatedly as he
stopped to grasp the hand of
crony of prc-white house days
the president remarked that @it
was great to be back"
While in Marion the president
is guest at the home of his
father, DR.. G. T. Harding.
The president and Mrs. Hard
ing will leave Marion tomorrow
on the first lap of their automo-
bile trip to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
7-YEAR-0LD BOY BURNED WHEN
GIANT FIRECRACKER .EXPL0DES

Leonard Norling, 7-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nor
ling, was severely burned about
the face while trying to light a
giant firecracker on the Fourth
of July. The. little fellow was
taken to hospital but it was
said that he was not seriously in
jured.
The boy tried to light the fire.
cracker and failing, broke it
open, it is said. The frecracker
was exploded. The boy was
burned about the face and it was
feared for a time that his eyes
might be injured but it was said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

at the hospital this afternoon
that he would be out soon.
The Fourth generally was one
of the quietest in Bismarck for
many years. Most everybody
that could hied for a picnic
grounds in the country. Some
went to Wilton, where there was
a celebration lasting the entire
day under the auspices of the
American Legion post there.
Others went to Persian Lake,
Isabel, Painted Woods, to barn
dances or sought cool spots along
the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated 1Tess)
Marion, Ohio, July 5.-Pres-
ident Harding was a plain citi-
zen today in his own home town.
Relieved from the burdens of his'
high Office he spent the day
Ginning with members of his
family, some Of his intimate
friends and the boys at the
Marion Star Office. Yesterday
he addressed a huge crowd at
the fair grounds but his only
scheduled appearance in public
today was to review historical (
parade, staged in Marion's CEN
tennial celebration. This was
the Presidents first visit home
since he left here on March 2,
year ago for the white house,
and he seemed to be keenly en-
joying the role of "plain Mar
ionite" again.
Disillusioned by the high hon
ors that have come to him he
told his audience at the fair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
SEVEN BANDITS
MAKEBI HAUL
(Ry the Associated PreSs)

THy tne ASS0clatfd PrnSsJ
St. Louis, July 5.-Bandits today
boarded a street car, disarmed a
policeman who was accompanying a
messenger for the Tower Grove
bank and escaped with satchel con-
tanning s21 900 in currency and more
than $4,000 in checks. Witnesses
said there were seven bandits in the
crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
FIRE CAUSES
BREAD FAMINE?
(Pv the Associated PraSS)

Eureka, Cal, July 5.-This city
was faced with a bread famine to-
day as the result of a fire last night
which destroyed the only bakery in
the county. Just before the blaze
broke out, the bread stock of 1000
loaves was delivered to the United
States destroyer Flotilla in the har-
hor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
(By the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated PreSs)
Chicago, July 5.-Railway shopmen
who walked off their jobs last Sat-
urday, played lone hand in the
rail strike today. Fears that other
unions would join the striking shop
men were virtually dispelled.
The first wide rift in the railroad
strike clouds showed yesterday when
maintenance of way employees, who
include track workers and other COM
mon labor, definitely abandoned the
idea of walkout at this time.
Credit for averting a rail strike,
which threatened to become general
among all classes of railway labor
except the Big Four brotherho oods
and telegraphers was generally con-
ceded to Ben W. Hooper, chairman of
the United States railroad board; W.
L. McMenin, labor member of the
board and E. F. Cradle, president of
the maintenance men-the "big
three" in yesterdays conference.
AS a result of the holiday confer
ence nearly 100000 maintenance of
way men for week, lowered on the
verge of a strike after voting over
whelmingly in favor of a walkout
will remain at work.
Continued on page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
(Rv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
Dublin, July 5.-Bombardments O.
the buildings occupied by the Repub
licans remaining in their Sackvill'
street stronghold was resumed a
one o'clock this afternoon after 1
few hours lull.
The Hamman Hotel which has beer
one of the principal points of de
fense, was ablaze shortly after mid
day and the flames were spreading
to the buildings on the south
Shortly after the fire was observed
what appeared to be a white flag
was hung out, but when troops ant
firemen approached the building they
were fired at and the supposed flag
was withdrawn.
The national army forces then
turned an 18 FOUNDER on the Ham
man and on the general postoftice
next door on the north, where the
man forces Of the irregulars was be-
lieved to be concentrated.
The postofiice is more solidly con.
structed than the other buildings of
the block in which the Republicans
have been making their desperate
stand, and it is believed that it is
there they will wage their final fight
the end, of which now is thought to
be near.
u The Free State forces are reported
in full possession of the Graham
Hotel which is separated from the
postoffice by the Crown and the
Hotels. From the upper
stories Of the Granville the defend
ers were continuing to maintain a
sharp rifle fire.
Dense volumes of smoke were
pouring from the blazing buildings
and occasional explosions were heard
as the fire reached stored ammuni-
tion.
At mid-afternoon, the fire was re-
ported to have spread to the post
office.
1t is not known whether Eamon
De Valera and the other Republi-
can leaders, including Harry Boland,
and Countess MarkieVicz are still
with the garrison. It is believed q
number of the defend
ers have managed to escape and it is
considered probable that they have
gone to join the bands organizing.
Another big fight is believed II be
imminent in county Donegal. A
arge number of irrcgulars are con-
,entrating at Glenveagh Castle,
which is surrounded by forests and
veil situated for defensive pur-
poses 1t is estimated 500 Republi-
cans are there. They have installed
'he wireless outfit captured from the
British station on the Donegal coast
and commandeered and fortified
many of the farm houses in the
All the approaches are reported to
nave been mined. NJ ..AI
The Free State troops are. gather.
ng in force for an attack on the cas-
lie with artillery and possibly bomb
ng planes.
Communications was re-established
his afternoon between Eniskillen and
cooloney, county Sligo There are,
t is stated, about 1,4O0 fighting men
IN both sides in this district and
requcnt skirmishes and sniping on
| large scale is going on with hum
lreds of loyalists fleeing from the
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
BUILDINGS ARE
BURNING WHILE
FORCES BATTLE
Hammam Hotel, One of Irreg-
uiars' Strong Points of
Defense, Is Ablaze
DEVALERA IN FIGHT YET
Whether or not he, Countess
Markieviciz and B0land Still
with Garrison Uncertain
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Dublin, July SIT is learned
on excellent authority, says the
Press association, this afternOn
that the Irish provincial govern
ment intends to issue a national
call to arms tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

Chicago July 5.-(By the Associated Press) )-Strikne
railway shopmen who walked out in to the nation
wide call from the headquarters of the six shop crafts unions
here last Saturday. reported by the railroads drifting
back to work today in groups Of uncertain size
Today considered the turning point in the strike OF
the 100000 to 100000 workers. Although responding
ally to the call last Saturday. railroad officials insisted that
many Of the defecons the desire of the to
take holiday the Fourth of July.
Local union reports to the office of B. NJ Jewell head OF
the shopmen reiterated the union assertion that the strike
was 100 per effective at all points reporting. Manten
ance of way men, despite the decision of that unions exeu
tive council here last night to postpone strike action for the
present were also reported to be joining the wout Such
reports reached President Jewe headquarters and
confirmed by news dispatches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

According to a Greek writer, ef-
Terminate dandies in ancient Greece
sometimes slept on beds of sponges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

Freight handlers, clerks and sta
tionary firemen and oilers Joined
the deserting ranks of shopmen at
various points, although fully as
many shops reported that men were
returning to work today. The rail-
roads generally were advertising for
new men to take the strikers places
and several roads were completing
arrangements to handle their repairs
at outside shops.
Small disorders appeared at sew
eral points, mostly in the south,
where numerous roads placed guards
rover their bridges and other vulner-
able points.
Roads Set Final Date
The Union Pacific, Chicago, Mil
waukce and St. Paul, N. C. c. and
St. Louis, Georgia railroad, Burling-
ton and a dozen other roads announ-
ced flats setting final date on which
the strikers must return to work
or forfeit their seniority rights.
The first reported suspension of
ScI FlCC uuC w tHC oIIthC1 SdlHS - VII
Chicago and Northwestern, which
announced annulment of several
short runs in Northern Illinois.
1By the Associated Press) &c.,.
Chicago, July 5.-The maintenance
of way union, whose officers yester-
day decided to delay their Threatened
strike were given the sympathy and
congratulations of the striking rail-
way shopmen by B. M. Jewell, the
shopmen's head today. He declared
that the maintenance of way unions
decision was not a surprise and added
that "if they can find way out of
their difficulties they are to be con-
graduated" ..
The decision of the track laborers
does not weaken the position of the
shop strikers in the least, Mr.. Jew
ell said. each organization Of the
American Federation of Labor's
railway department was an aurono-
nous body and we don't want to
drag anybody into a fight unless he
wants to CO." ....
The program outlined under the
delayed strike action, contains no.
thing that the shopmen have not
previously considered and rejected,
Mr.. Jewell said.
Says Shopmen Stand Pat
"The shopmen did not run away
without doing everything they could
think of. The whole situation is the
result of attempts by the financial
interests to crush the union."
The shop strikers are standing
pat, Mr.. Jewell said today and have
not relented a single point in their
demands on the railroads. The farm
ing out of shop work, one of the
biggest grievances against which the
shopmen struck has not been alle-
waited, according to Mr.. Jewell. He
said there was no evidence that any
of the contractors have ceased, des-
pite the statement of dozen rail-
road officials before the labor board
last week that they would cancel all
contracts.
Says Men Due Money
"Their promises mean nothing"
said Mr.. Jewell. "The board didn't
ask the roads to give the men back
pay for the amount the men want
under contract system. Those men
were robbed-that was the railroads
method of using their commodity
theory of labor,
Reports from various local unions
at union headquarters today
reiterated the leaders statement that
the walkout was practically 100 per
cent"
.By the Associated Press)
Chicago, July 5.-Railway shopmen
who walked off their jobs last Sat-
lrdaY. PLAYED q lone hand in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
The Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today:
Temperature at 7 a. m. ....... .68
Temperature at noon ITS
Highest yesterday .92
Lowest yesterday ................G4 GA
Lowest last night ..............63 .63
Precipitation ................ Trace
Highest wind velocity .NW22
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday; cool
er tonight
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; cooler to-
night.
General Weather Conditions
Good showers in the Red River
Valley Of the North and light scat
tered showers over the rest of Min
ncsota and the Dakotas accompanied
the low pressure area central over
this section. Temperatures have ris-
en- in the Dakotas, but moderate tenn
no M fnrac nroua;1 rapor,l1,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06
JULY FOURTH !.
CASUALTIES
MUCH LOWER
At That, There We're Quite q
Few Deaths and Many Fires !.
Caused by Fireworks
SANE FOURTH OBSERVED
SANE FOURTH OBSERVED
Reports Generally Tell Of Less
Noise and Accidents on
independence Day
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PresS) :
Chicago, July 5.-Although s. several
deaths and many fires were reported
for the day, the. number of Fourth
of July casualties reached q low mark
according to word reaching here,
One dead in Denver and one in Vim
ton, Iowa, today from fireworks.
In Chicago and suburbs, five per-
sons were drowned, one dead and a
dozen hurt in automobile accidents,
two injured by stray bullets, several
minor casualties caused by fireworks
and 1877 fire alarms were included in
the records f the day. Many of
the fire calls were false alarms and
only a few of the small fires OF, the
day were traced to fireworks.
Another holiday tragedy occurred
here when at the clcGe of four day
flying tournament at the new Hazel
crest. Field, northwest of the city,
Adam Podbilnsk, IL, was whirled to
leath by the propeller of an airplane
IN view of thousands of spectators. lr
The boy ran from the rear Of the
plane and was struck by the propel-
lers as the pilot landed from an ex-
hibition flight. @
One person was killed and two
others wounded in Pittsburgh, Kan
sas, by steel jacketed bullets fired
during n sham battle, q. .a
Ralph Fouts 20, high school grad
uate, was the boy killed in Denver.
He met his" death when miniature
cannon which he was loading, ex-
ploded prematurely, driving broom
stick he was using as a ramrod COM
pletely through his body. <, 4
The four year old daughter of
Frank Braksiek, IL miles south of
Vinton, Iowa, died as result of
burns when her dress caught fire
while shooting fire crackers.
Forty-fve fire alarms, the largest
number ever recorded for any 1nde-
pcndence Day, were rung in St. Louis
but nearly all Of. the blazes were
trivial.
Twenty-nine cases of powder
burns, none serious, were reported.
$25,0OO0 FIRE
Ormsby, Minn., July 5.-An entire
business block, containing a hard
ware store, general merchandise
store and residence, was Destroy
ed by fire which was discovered at
midnight last night. The blaze
which caused loss estimated at $685.
900, is said to have started from
This village being without fire
protection, calls for assistance were
sent to st. James, IL miles away,
and Monterey. Strenuous efforts of
the fire fighters saved the state bank
from destruction.
c.. N. Sonnesyn of St. James is
owner of the store building. The
places destroyed include the L. L.
Christianson general store, Kuehl
Brothers hardware store and the re-
sidence of Elmer Holte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-06

SHOP MEN DRIFTING BACK TO
WORK, SAY RAILROAD LEADERS:
STRIKE 100PERCENT, is ANSWER

B. NJ Jewell Head of Shopmen Learning Track Laborers
Won't Strike, Congratulates Them but Asserts Their
Action i'll Have No Bearing Upon the Strike of Shop
Craft MenW
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inf1amed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catar-h or Deafness caused by
C&tarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment Of
CAtArrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
=. J. Cheney Co. Toledo. o.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15

Wizards of the Wires.

Until about 1870 the Morse single
message systems were the only ones
which had proved practical. The
duplex method, the sending of two
messages in opposite directions stimuli
taneously, was perfected by ]. B.
Steams in 1872. The duplex, the send
ing Of two in the same direction at the
same time, was invented by Thomas
Edison in 1873, who also invented the
quadrup1ex system in 1874.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
Same Thought in Great Minds.

Carlyle wrote of zone life-a little
CLEAN Of time between two eternities."
not life a thing of consequence, for
look at the yawning void of the future
and at that other limitless space, the
past" The old Saxon, Bede, likened
man in his earthly life to a sparrow
flying out of the dark night into the
lighted banquet hall for a moment
only, and then out again into the black
and unknown night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-25
THE CAARLATAN' OPENS
THE PLAYHOUSE SEASON
Great Mystery Success viii
Come Here From Long Run
In New York.

Adolnh Klaubsr win open the season
At the Playhouse next Friday night
With his production OF The Charla-
eAn," tho great mystery success direct
from the Times Square Theatre. New
York. The reason for its booking IS
that Manager Finney prevailed upon
the producer 20 play two days here in
Wilmington before opening the piece
In Philadelphia where THE Charia-
tan" opens at the Walnut Street The
atre on Labor Day for long engage
ment
The Chsrlatan" won considerable
eulogy during its triumphant run in
New York, for the simple reason that
10 marked a departure from the usual
mystery play. Instead OF the custom
airy and conventional weaving together
OF the customary and conventional
characters. the authors struck out
boldly and based their Offering on the
exploits OF present day Cagltostro.
To those acquainted with tho works
| or Dumas, no moro need be said: TO
others, 10 may be connotsd briefly that
C&giiostro WAS an Internationally
'nmed charlatan. a rogue. who -four
ished during the eighteenth century
and who was irmortalzed by Dumas
In his book Joseph Baisamo" Dumas