davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
CAR. PLUNGES
THROUGH OPEN .
.DRAWBRIDGE
Four Men Are Drowned as
. Car Sinks in rs Feet of
Water-5th Escapes
TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
(By the Associated Press)


Duluth, Minn., July 3.-Auth critics
today began an investigation in an
effort to establish blame for the
death of four men who drowned in
Superior Bay slip early yesterday
when their car plunged through an
open drawbridge and sank in 25 feet
of water.
Charles Wright 26, the fifth men,
Der of the party, broke glass door
of the enclosed car and swan so feet
to shore.
John R. Curry %, and George
Cleary, %, also battered their way
out of the car and reached the sur
face, but drowned within 10 feet Of
the bridge base while Henry Peter
son, the bridge tender, tried to res
cue them by making rope of his
clothing.
The bodies of John P. Furrie, 20,
and Archie Mackenzie, "a, who oc-
cupied the front seat were found at
the bottom of the slip, after the car
had been removed, but it is believed
the men drowned in the car, their
bodies falling out as the car was
pulled to the surface. All of the VIC
tins lived in Duluth. :
Satisfied that the blame for the
drowning Of four men in Superior
Bay slip early yesterday lay with
the driver of the automobile, which
plunged through an open drawbridge
into 25 feet of water, authorities an
nounced today there would be no
further investigation Of the tragedy.
The driver, Archie Mackenzie, was
trapped in the car and drowned with
three companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
SIX KILLED
IN RY. WRECK
Camden.Atlantic City Express
Rolls Down Embankment
(By the Associated Press

Atlantic City, N. j., July 3.-At
least six persons we're killed. and
about rs others injured, half of them
seriously, early today when Cam
den-Atlantic City express left the
rails at Winslow Junction, 81 miles
from here, and rolled down an en-
bankment. The actual number OF
dead will not be known until the
wrcckage is thoroughly searched.
Injured Taken to Hospital
Most of the injured were brought
to a hospital here. A check up show
ed the dead and injured resided in
Atlantic City, other south Jersey
towns or Philadelphia.
The wreck occurred at the point
where trains for al seashore points
south of Atlantic City turn to the
south at the junction.
Reports were that switch had
been set for Cape May bound train
but for some reason the express
from Camden came along first.
The train left Camden at 11:4C
last night and carried five day
coaches and a parlor car. 1t carried
SO passengers. The express was run:
ming at high speed when it reached
the curve and its momentum caused
it to leave the rails, turn over on
its left side and fall down the en-
bankment.
An electric light pole was snap
ped off by the wreckage and turned
the scene into darkness. The unin-
iured worked valiantly to extricate
the injured.
A heavy thunder storm hampered
the rescue work but when relief
trains arrived from Camden and At.
lantic City the work of rescue was
we'll in hand,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
JEALOUSY CAUSE
...a OF SHOOTING
(By the Associated Press

Minneapolis, July 3.-Frank Sulli-
van, Is, shot Phoebe Baker, 80 years
old in the left shoulder and then
killed himself at rooming house
here. Miss Baker was rushed
to the hospital where her condition
was said to be serious. Jealousy was
given as the cause of Sullivan's act.
He had been employed at the Great
western railroad shops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
TAKE STRIKE VOTE.
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
Chicago, July 3.-Sailors, cooks and
stewards, and firemcn, oilers and
water tenders on all boats Of the
lake carriers association, operating
on the Great Lakes today began TAX
ing strike vote.
The vote will be counted July "a
at the Office Of the marine COCKS ana
stewards and marine firemen, oilers
and water tenders unions at Buffalo.
Four hundred and fifty bulk cargo
carriers engaged in the iron ore
grain and coal trades and three pas
senger boats, the Tionesta, Octora
and Juniatta of Buffalo are affected
by the strike vote.
About 1880 members of the three
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
(Ry the Associated Press)

Dublin, July 3.-The final assault
on the positions held by the Repub-
licans in Sackville street was begun
at 8 o'clock this morning and was
still continuing nearly an hour later
when this dispatch was filed.
The other areas held by the in
surgents in various parts of this
city were occupied by Free Staters
during the night.
Heavy fighting was going on in
Sackville street, which was swept by
machine gun fire. The return fire of
the insurgents was feeble.
The machine guns were maintain
ing devasting fire against the
front of the buildings, particularly
pressing the attack on Haman's Ho-
tel where Eamon De Valera was be-
lieved to be holding out following his
flight from the Gresham Hotel.
Crowd Watches Fight
Despite the great danger from
stray bullets large crowd was
watching the fight from distance.
1t is generally believed the task
of clearing the Republicans out of
the Sackville street will prove ex-
tremely difficult and involve heavy
property damage PARTICULARLY in view
of the report that they are COM
manded by such experienced fighters
and "dic hards" as Eamon De Valera,
Cathal Brugha, Charles Burgess),
Austin Stack and Oscar Taylor.
The casualties in Sundays fight
ing in Dublin were eleven killed and
sixteen wounded. \
|. The Stephens Green Club, which
had been held by the 1rregulars had
evacuated the position.
Irregulars Morale Law
Details of the operations of the
national corps as revealed in the
latest official communiques are re-
garded as pointing to impaired
morale on the part ofthe irregulars
and to the rapid crumbling of their
defense when seriously attacked.
Yesterdays operations in most
cases were carried out by the use Of
armored cars and intense machine
gun fire. Only in one case was ar
tillcry brought into action and that
was the attack on Moran's Hotel in
Talcot street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03

Chicago, July 3.-(By the Associated Press).The six
railway shop crafts unions which went strike Saturday
were outawed by the United States railroad labor board
today.
In formal resolution the board declared that the unions
by their action forfeited all rights before the board rail-
employees and that organizations Of shop men taxing
1.-The striking mems jobs should be formed to represent the
shop employees in disputes before the board. :,
Sporadic wakouts of stationary reen and Oilers clerks
and maintenance of way to join the striking railway
shopmen marked the days developments in which all strikers
the counys railroads formally banned from tedea
recognition by the United States railroad labor board
Actual Figures Lacking
Actual figures were yet largely lacking but the genera
wakout of last Saturday said to be strengthened TO-DAY
with the addition of the supporting groups Of strikers NJ
JEWELL head Of the shop crafts unions the
ment that his men 100 per cent out a. F. Cradle Oh
the maintenance of way unon said their strike vote was
strongly favor of joining the striking shop workers. anu
Timothy Healey president of the fremen and Oilers an
nonced he had told his they had "a perfect right TO
strike now without awaiting the formal CALL ~,
The railroads reported their trains running on scneo
At several points new men being hired and Chicago rail
executives met to determine whether they will re new men
operate their shops send their repair work to outsoe
shops ,., ,,,s,s rpr.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
SIX MEN RETURN.

St. Louis, NO., July 3.-Local Of
icials of the Pennsylvania today an
nounced that six of the 1G5 Pennsyl'
vania shopmcn who went on strike
here Saturday returned to work to
dav and that they understood thu
strikers were returning in groups o.
ten and fifteen all over the system
The Pennsylvania has settled the
wage question with its shopmcn II
was added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
(By the Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, July 3.-Whether
the nationwide railroad strike would
spread to the maintenance OF way
workers, numbering some 45O,oooo
depended today upon the canvass OF
a strike vote begun by grand lodge
officers of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers. Checking
of the vote began at brotherhood
headquarters here this morning.
f. G. Cradle, grand president OF
the brotherhood announced that II
a majority of two thirds to three
fourths of the vote is found to favor
a strike, the men will be ordered
out. .4g@5.t 4. g--y--,'y-''.' '.':.s.---,,
Mr.. Grable declared that although
100000 of the $4,000 maintenance OF
way men employed on the American
rail lines are affiliated with the
brotherhood, the 100000 non-union
workers have been given opportunity
to vote and their wish, as expressed
by the ballots being canvassed today
will be considered with those Of the
brotherhood members.
Strike Order Withheld
A strike order was withheld Sat-
urday by President Cradle following
hearing before the labor board in
Chicago. At that time the brother
hood head declared certain conces-
sions had been given and all work
crs were urged to remain at work
pending meeting of the grand lodge
officers. Reports received here in
dicate that approximately 25,OOO
maintenance Of way men already
have gone out. If these reports arc
correct, Cradle declared, their action
was due to two reasons:
First, because of a misunderstand-
ing, and secondly, because they are
in sympathy with the shop craft
workers.
Strike Order Prepared
Strike orders have been prepared
at the brotherhood headquarters to
2,70O local unions throughout the
country, should the canvass of the
vote today show the majority con-
sidered necessary by President Gra-
BILE, the messages will be dispatch
ed Immediately calling out every
member of the organization, except
those necessary for public safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
NOTED AUTO
RACERS AT \
STATE FAIR
LEY the Associated Press

Fargo, N. D., July 3.-Several we'll
known auto race drivers from the
west and middlewest are included
in list of eight entries for the ra-
ces at the state fair here July 1922,
according to announcement. The list
includes: Bob Robinson, Los Ange-
les, with a 300 horsepower car; Err
ME Fosnaugh, Huron, South Dakota
Dick Seip, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
MAINTENANCE
OF WAY MEMS
VOTE COUNTED
Whether They Go on Strike
Depends Upon Result of
Vote, Say Heads
STRIKE ORDERS READY
SAYS MEN MAY STRIKE.

(By the Associated PressC
Ch cago, July 3-Timothy
Healy, president of the station
ary firemen and oilers, tod6y dis
patched kilograms to $50 of his
local unions telling them the
men have "a perfect right to
strike now," if they SO desire.
! The messages were sent in an.
swer to inquiries asking author
ity to join the striking railway
shopmen and reports to Mr..
Healy today said that about half
of the firemen and oilers had al
ready quit work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
BANDITS LOCK
CLERK IN THE
REFRIGERATOR

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 3.-Two
unmasked unarmed bandits entered
the Home Meat Market here today,
locked a, clerk in the refrigerator
and escaped with 5000 which they
took from the cash drawer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
POTENTIAL CRISIS GREAT

CBy CIc A6SOClaISu SS0/
Chicago, July 3.-Railway strike
interest which ccntered over the
weekend on the shipments walkout
Saturday, today turned to develop
ments dependent upon the canvas at
Detroit of the strike vote of 4OO,oOo
maintenance of way employees and ac-
ton by their union officials.
A potential railroad crisis lar
more acute than any forseen threat
to traffic by strike of shop crafts
alone, hinged on the course taken by
the maintenance of way men.
A strike by maintenance employees
would double the number Of railway
strikers and more than double the
effectiveness of the suspension.
Should the clerks, freight handlers
and signal men join the walkout the
total number of railway employees
called off their jobs would aggregate
approximately 100000.
Edward F. Cradle, president OF the
maintenance employees who returned
to Detroit after conferences with Of
ficials of other unions, kept his
promise to the railroad labor board
to hold strike orders in abeyance
until today at least although the
vote of his union was reported to be
overwhelmingly in favor stike.
Cradle Holds Key
The key to the strike situation
was apparently held by President
Cradle upon whom hopes were large
ly banked for averting further walk
outs. Claims upon the completeness
and effectiveness Of the shipments
strike differed, according to the
sources! = Union officials asserted
that. the walkout was virtually lou
per cent and would seriously ham
per railroad operations. Railway
executives on the other hand tenta-
lively fixed 80 per cent as the maxi
mum number of strikers among the
4O1 900 men in the shop crafts, and
declared that over the weekend it
had been impossible to check up and
determine the number Of men who
responded to the strike order.
In some rail centers plans were in
preparation for replacing strikers
with workers under open shop ar
rangments and railroad officials con-
tended that the walkout from the
shops would not seriously interfere
with transportation.
Traffic is Heavy
Passenger traffic since the strike
began is reported by the roads to
have been exceptionally heavy
owing to pre-holiday travel, tourists
and vacationists.
The third day Of the shopmen's
strike arrived with few reports of
disorders. In Chicago, special de-
tails of police guarded against pos
sible outbreaks in railroad shop dis
tricts. ! The railroads view the strike
as defy to the federal government
rather than a transportation war
against the carriers, as it came II.
protest against decisions by the rail
road labor board.
The labor board, which failed IL
it's efforts to forestall the walkout
last week, merely marked time pend
ing further developments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03

London, July 3.-No word regard
ing the developments of the fighting
in Dublin has reached London since
the receipt of the messages fledat II
a. m. at which time the national
troops were directing an intensive
machine gun fire against the posi-
tons occupied by the Republicans in
Sackville street. The provisional
governments military censorship is
assumed to be the cause of the de-
lay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03

BY 1877, atthe latest, women will
rule the world and men will do the
housework and care for the chill
dren, according to the prophecy OF
a professor in the University of
Southern California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03

When a fire occurs in Chile the
owner or occupant of the burned
building is Immediately arrested
and made to prove that he is not
guilty of having set or instigated
the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
0LSNESS AND
P0INDEXTER
ARE VICY0RS
Most League Candidates in
Republican Primary Ap-
pear to be Defeated
NESTOS LEAD HOLDS UP
Majority Will Be $4,000 or
More and Will Carry Al
most All of Ticket
NESTOS LEAD HOLDS UP
PROBABLE REPUBLICAN
TICKET

Governor-R. A. Nestos.
Lieut.. Gov.-Frank Hyland.
Sec. State-Thomas Hall.
Auditor-D. C.. Poindexter.
,Trcasurcr-John Steen. -
Insurance CONS. A. Olsness.
Com. Ag. and Labor. A. Kit
chen. .. ~.
Atty. Gen.IGeo. Shafer.
Railroad Com. Undetermined,
Nonpartisans appear to have ad-
vantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03

If all the progeny of one oyster
lived and multiplied, and so on,
through six generations, the heap of
shells would be- eight times the size
of the earth. ..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03

An international silk testing
house has been established at
Shanghai, China, to receive and is
sue certification for limited amount
of raw silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
TRAlNMEN WOULD QUIT.

Chicago, July 3.-Trainmen of the
Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee
Electric Railway voted last night
432 to 7 to walk out at midnight to-
NIGHT unless the management grants
immediate five per cent increase to
the present wage scale Of 73 cents an
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03

The nomination of D. c.
Poindexter for auditor and
S.f.A. Olsness for commission
er of insurance 1on the Repub-
lican ticket was definitely in
dicated this afternoon in COM
pilations from two-thirds of
the voting precincts Of the
state. Nonpartisans and In
dependents in Fargo agreed
that these two Nonpartisans
had won out and figures COM
piled in Bismarck indicated
the same.
The Nonpartisan candidates
held the advantage for the
railroad commissionerships
this afternoon on the basis OF
districts still to be reported
The race for lieutenant-gov'
ernor will be close with
chances favoring Hyland, In
dependent candidate.
The nomination of Secre'
tary of State Hall, Commits
sioner of Agriculture and La:
Dor Joseph A. Kitchen and
George Shafer for attorney
general appeared established
on the basis Of returns on
hand. " ..
The supreme court race re:
suit was not yet established
although compilations had
been made for two-thirds OF
the precincts. The nomina'
ton of Judge Englert, Seth
Richardson and Attorney
General Johnson was certain
with Judge Birdzezll also ap'
parently winning and the two
places divided between Judge
Nuessle, Judge Burr and w
H. Stutsman.
J. F. T. O'Connor was nomi'
mated by the Democrats. The
race between DR.. Platou anc
Charles Simon for the Demo
cratic nomination for COVER
nor was undecided.
Lieutenant. Governor Close
1t was felt this afternoon that there
was no question about Poindextel
and Olsness and unless expectations
were overturned, based on the pre-
viously reported vote on Governor
and Senator, the Nonpartisans woult
win the railroad commissionerships
The race for lieutenant-governo als'
developed into a close one and Hy
land, if he wins, probably will mo-
have more than 1000 lead. Th'
league leaders claimed control of th'
house and senate but these claims
did not appear supported from re
turns. The house and senate botl
will be close next winter, however
unless there are overturns in tn
fall.
For senator, with zoos precinct
reported former Governor Frazier
had lead of about $500 over Sena
tor McCumber.
Supreme Court Close
The vote on supreme court judges
for 1912 precincts, is not held indica
tive of the final result because tn,
strength of some of the candidate!
in certain districts will largely in
flucnce the final result. With 121:
precincts the vote stood:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
RAIL BODY OUTLAWS SHOP CRAFTS
"HANDS
OFF" POLICY
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
New York, July 3.-Asserting
that "nobody will starvc and no.
body will freeze" even though
the strike of shop crafts unions
should continue to October, the
season of heaviest traffic, Off
cials of the American Associa-
tion of Railway Executives. to-
day announced they would main
tain ''hands off" policy leaving
each road to extricate itself
from the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
FINAL ASSAULT
ON IRREGULARS
is UNDER WAY
Free State Forces Open At
tack on Republicans in
Sackville Street, Dublin
KILLED SU N D A Y
Casualties in Sundays Fight
ing Also Included 16
Wounded

Dublin, July 3.-The battle in
the Sackville street area is still
raging at this hour. The insur-
gents are responding vigorously
to the machine gun lombard
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
DEADLOCK IS
REACHED IN
COAL C0NFAB
Unable to Agree on Basis for
Conference, Adjournment
Is Taken
(By the Associate Press)

Washington, July 3.-Deadlocked
over a basis of negotiating settle
mcnt of the bituminous coal strike,
the conference of operators and
United Mine Workers officials ac-
cepted the suggestion of government
representative today and adjourned
until next Monday.
When the adjournment was taken
at 1:1O p. m. after two joint sessions
and an intermediate separate session
of operators and miners, Secretary
of Labor Davis, one of the govern
mcnt representatives, said that no
agreement had been reached, no COM
mittee to continue the discussions
in the meantime appointed and no
specific program for the future dis
cussed, although many different
plans had been proposed.
Az to the indications for sue
cessful ultimate outcome of the con-
ference which assembled Saturday at
the behest of President Harding,
Mr.. Davis said with the agreement
of Secretary Hoover, the other gov
ernment representative, "that as long
as we hold them together there is
hope"
The government so far as could b.
learned did not present any PROPOSE
tion as to basis for the ending of
the strike, which has been in pro-
gress since April l, but there was a
belief in some quarters that when
the conference re-assemblcs Monday
President Harding, who then will
have returned from his Ohio trip
will lay a government proposal be-
fore the conferees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
De VALERA FIGHTING

1By the Associated Press)
London, July 3.-According to an
Evening Standard dispatch from
Dublin this afternon, the priests
sent away from the Gresham Hotel
by the Republicans confirmed the re-
port that Ealnon De Valera was with
the beleagured garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
FORMAL RESOLUTION DECLARES
UNION MEN FORFEITED RIGHTS:
RAILROADS SEE NON UNION MEN

Labor Board Holds that New Organizations of Shop Men
Should Be Formed to Represent Shop Employees in Dis
putes Before the Board-Whether Maintenance of Way
Men Will Join Awaited as Next Big Development in
Strike-Fight Is Reported at Perry, Iowa, when men
Are Brought in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-03
20 LAB0RERS
ARE ATTACKED
Men Brought in for Strike
!. Work Are Stoned
(By the Associated Press)

Perry, Ia, July 3.-Twenty laborer>
brought here from Chiago, presum-
ably to work in the Chicago, Mlwau-
kee and St. Paul local shops, were
stoned and chased out of town here
Saturday night, by a band of strike
sympathizers.
There were numerous fist fights be-
tween the Chicago laborers and To-
cal strike sympathizers. Several Of
the laborers were injured. Windows
in the passenger coach in which tn.
men arrived were broken.
The sheriff and several deputies
and local police officers were on hand
when the train arrived and made ef-
forts to maintain order, but were out
numbered.