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

above in Bismarck, 80 in Minot
and 80 at Napoleon. Minimum
temperatures in the state gen.
orally ranged from 30 to AZ.
Napoleon reported a light frost
to the weather bureau. This re-
port officials said meant no dam
age had been caused. b..
Doubt was expressed by Mr..
Roberts that any frost was occa-
stoned in the vicinity of Bis
'marck. He said that he was up
at 4 a. m. and at a. m. and
saw no traces of frost. 1t was
possible, he said, that there was
a light frost in the river bot
toms.
The cool weather is received by
acclaim by farmers who say it is
a great aid to the wheat crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
WINS ~ S

(By the Associated 1oress1ss
Belfast, July ALI Of thez9lrish
midlands are now under control Of
the provisional government forrss.
The fighting at Clonyn Castle and
Rosmead House at Devlin, ca1nty
Westmeath, ended with the sdTren-
der of the Republican garrisoae TO
Captain Conlon Of the Free 98tate
forces.
A lorry load Of ammunitioR was
taken from both buildings, incNding
sacks of bombs, boxes Of geligntte, 40
revolvers and 100 rifles. Plalf also
were discovered for the destruction
Of barracks and bridges. Z
Z Boyle, county Roscommons was
taken by national troops under Ma
jor General McKeon after an attack
lasting several days. The Republi-I
cans, driven from pillar to post
made their last stand in a hotel. !
No trains have yet reached th
west from Dublin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
MARKING TRAIL
FROM COAST
Plan to Extend Red Trail to
New York in 1928

The National Parks Highway Cred
Trail) is being marked anew from
the Pacific Slope to Chicago by C. H.
Hawkins and Chas. Parmlcy of Spo-
kane, who were in Bismarck today
on their journey. They started from
Crater Lake, went to Portland ana
then to Spokane. They will stop in
Fargo to attend the annual meeting
Of the North Dakota section of the
National Parks Highway on July 10,
and then will continue to Chicago.
It is planned to mark the Red
Trail from Chicago to Boston and
New York, by way Of Albany, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
SLIGHT BOOST
IN FOOD |. PRICE
Government Reports Cover
Largest Cities

Washington, July IA slight in.
crease in the retail cost price Of food
products in eighteen out of twenty
two representative cities of the coun-
try occurred from May Is to June Is,
according to a statement issued today
by the department of labor.
New York and Pittsburgh noted an
increase of three per cent, Milwaukee
two per cent, Philadelphia one per
cent, Washington, D. c., less than
five-tenths of one per cent.
For the period of June 15, 1921, to
June Is, 1922 nineteen of the % cities
showed decrease. ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
NO CHANGE IN
MANDAN STRIKE
Men All Out, Say N. P. OF.
ficials-Soo Hires New Men

Northern Pacific officials in Man.
dan today said that there was NO
change in the strike situation in the
shops there since. the men walked out
The union shop craft men all quit
are still out and the railroad has not
hired new men, it was said by Of
ficials. There has been reports that
some men had gone back and that the
railroad had hired others.
The 500 line has hired new men to
work at the roundhouse at Bismarck
and at Wishek, S. w. Derrick, super.
intendent, said. today The railroad
has sufficient force and isnot feeling
the strike, he added. Ny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
FOREST FIRES
ARE RAGING Al
Thousands of Men Fighting
Fires in Washington
(Bv the Associated Press)

Seattle, WASH, July Forest
fires are raging in virtually every
timbered area of the Pacific north
west and thousands Of men were be-
ing rushed today to augment the
crews which have been working to
control blazes constantly growing IN
number and size for the last week or
ten days. Fires are burning inievery
county of western Washington from
the Canadian border to the Colum-
bia river in eastern Washington,
northern Idaho, western g Montana,
central and western, Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
CHILD EATS
TORPEDO, DIES
fPv tho Assooiated prass

(Pv tho. Associated P~"ss)
Bemidji, Mimi, July Edith Man
gle, the two-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mangle of
this city, died today from CRIME stone
poisoning, which resulted from her
eating a torpedo on the Fourth of
July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
OFFERS REWARD
FOR MISSING BOY

Superior, Wis, July 7.-Farmers of
Brule in Douglas county today posted
$50 reward for any word of the
whereabouts Of fve-year-old Joe
Dodge, who has been missing from
the home of his father Guy Dodge
since Sunday. Bloodhounds scented
tracks for short distance and then
gave up. Searching parties are con-
vinced the tot was picked up by an
automobile after he started on his
wanderings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
GERMAN MARKS
!. FALL AGAIN
iRr tho Aesociatcd PressN

New York, July 7.-German marks
today fell to the level Of 100 for 18
1-2 cents, or almost three cents per
hundred under the minimum estab-
lished yesterday. Dealers attributed
the decline to disturbing economic
conditions in Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
NEIGHBOR SLAYS
TAX ASSESSOR

Pelican Lake, Wis, July 7.-Alea
McGillis, town assessor last night
shot and killed George Dubois, a
neighbor, and then killed himself
The Staying is said to have resulted
from a quarrel over financial mat
ters, Dubois was unable to meet a
payment yesterday on note which
he owed McGillis. McGillis was GU
wears old and unmarried. He had
been town assessor. for many years.
Dubois was about 48.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
SIX YOUTHFUL
BANDITS STEAL
WATCHES, GUNS
(Bv tho Associated Press)

st. Paul, Minn., July six youth
full bandits overpowered three watch
men and six men taking an invent
ory at the Montgomery and Ward
Company plant here last night,
searched the entire building for two
hours and are believed to have es-
capped with a number of watches and
guns. An inventory is being made to-
day to determine the extent Of the
loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
D1sC1Jss sTRIKE

St. Paul, July L. First negotla.
tions looking toward settlement OF
the strike of railway shopmen began
here late yesterday at q conference
between union men and officials OF
the Northern Pacific railway.
No concrete proposals were ad'
vanced at the conference, which was
held in the Offices Of J. N. Rapelje'
general manager Of the Northern
Pacific. &, ....
Railroad officials sought to learn
whether the various locals Of the
union here can effect a settlement
without reference to action Of unions
on railroads elsewhere. .
Union leaders, headed by r. A.
Henning, general chairman Of the
Northwest district, declared that
such action would be unusual, and
probably prejudicial to union inter-
ests in the national fight, but did
not decline to give full consideration
to the suggestions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
LA TOILETTE
OPENS ATTACK

7BY the AEs0cIaIeu FresS7
Washington, July 7-Openlng ms
attack on the administration tariff
bill, Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, Republican of the finance COM
mittee declared today in the senate
that passage of the measures would
mean the defeat Of the Republican
party in the elections in November
and in the presidential election in
1924. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
RUSS LEADER
IN HOSPITAL
nv the Associated Press)

Geneva, July 7.-George Tchitch-
erin, Russian Soviet foreign minis
ter, who headed the Soviet delega-
tion to the Genoa conference, has en-
tered a private hospital suffering
from a nervous breakdown, accord
ing to dispatches today from 1nnes-
bruck, Austria, reporting his arrival
there Wednesday. The dispatches
said he had received many letters
and kilograms but was not permitted
to do any work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
BoY,s EYES BURNED

Beulah, N. D., July Jack, small
son of John G. McPeek, of this place
may suffer permanent injury to his
eyes as the result Of burns, sus-
tanned while shooting firecrackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
LINCOLN IS ~.
FLOODED BY
CLOUDBURST
(By the Associated Press)

Lincoln, Neb., July IA downpour
of rain last night amounting to
slightly over an inch and a quarter
in forty minutes, caused what city
Engineer Bates estimated to be the
worst flood Lincoln has experienced
since 1906. In south Lincoln scores
of Easements were flooded and the
city engineer said there were about
fifty acres of lakes in the outskirts
of the city. ." g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
WOULD DISARM
. ALL NATIONS
nv tho Associated PregS)

Paris, July THE outstanding
feature of the closing session OF the
League Of Nations disarmament
commission here today was announ-
ced by DR.. Rivas Vicuna, Chilean
ambas sador at Paris that Chile
would demand the inclusion in the
agenda of the fifth Pan-American
conference to be held next March in
Santiago, of the whole question OF
woraandisarmament, both naval and
military.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07

The left shoulder of human be-
ing is almost invariably higher than
the right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
PAYROLL HAUL
NETS $4,000

Montreal, July 7.-Fosr men held
up the cashier of the Dominion Tex
tile Company today and escaped with
the payroll Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
PEACE HELD NEAR

(By the Associated PresS) Il
London, July THE provisof II d
Irish Free State government byFs/
substantial victory over the ins kIfS
ent Republican forces in Dubll IN
believed to have taken a Tong Itea'
toward establishing itself firmly 1AnH
bringing peace to Ireland. Y
The ready response to the netior \
al call to arms is regarded d 81
couraging and as other prof thts
most Irishmen are back of the fe&'
government and opposed to the Re-
publican extremists.
Indications are not lacking, how
ever, that Michael Collins and his
colleagues will need all the support
they can get to put down the re-
naming resistance which, according
to reports from some correspondents
in Dublin, is Of Importance here.
These writer's say the. strength Of
the dissentionists in the South and
Southeast is greater than has been
supposed and declare the task of
downing this opposition is likely to
be slow and costly. In Cork county
and parts of the adjacent territory,
Republicans are reported to have the
field to themselves and to be engag-
ed in elaborate preparations to resist
any attempt against them by the
Free State forces.
It is predicted that the provisional
government will need to enroll SOL
diers to the full strength allowed un-
der the Anglo-Irish treaty and will
then have none to many for the job
of rounding up the guerrilla bands
acting under orders Of the Republic
can headquarters. y
The arrival in Cork harbor last
night Of small squadron of British
warships lends additional color to
these reports, as it is believed the
vessels were sent in anticipation of
serious trouble in that district and
possible attacks on the British naval
station there.
Republican headquarters at NAL
low is issuing daily bulletins. claim
ing the irregulars are holding large
areas and making rapid progress in
several directions but there are no
means of sitting these or other re-
ports from the South and Southeast,
owing to the difficulties of communi-
cation. This applies also to reports
from practically all the provincial
areas.
The public is still kept guessing
as to the whereabouts of Eamon De
Valera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07

Writing was originated by the
Egyptians between 1000 and 5000
B. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-07
BEGIN ENvELop1NG MOVEMENT

IBY the AS9Oc1ated PreSSJ
Belfast, July 7.-An enveloping
movement by Free State troops has
begun in North Donegal and clash
between the rival forces seemed i'm
minent today. Reports from the Re-
publican stronghold at Glenveigh
Castle and Inchfort indicates that
the occupants are preparing for des-
perate stands.
1t is learned that in the fighting
at Boyle, Brigadier General Michael
Dockery of the government forces
was shot dead.
Continued on page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.--D. ". Gibson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
MISSES TWO & THREE
PIECE SUITS-FUR
TRIM'D.
$500
Formerly up TO I25.W

ZINE furs enhance the charm Of these Misses
T. Costume Suits of marvella marleen and veldyn.
The three-piece Suits introduce bodices Of silks in
sclf.tone and contrasting colors
Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

them children, struck the fcrryboat
while giving at full speed.
The lsunch hit the larger craft at
the oyerhang Of the bow after which the
pirnickcrs' boat disappeared.
So far ns is known, there are only
three survivors Of the excursion party
and the lal,nch crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

divisional superintendent Of the Amer.
lean Railway Express, with headQuar.
ters in Pittsburgh. who. with other cf.
acials Of the express company, was a
passenger on the trans. .cOntinentn'
press No. - of the Baltimore and Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
v>x u>;CoGS,zE THE soy,rr

Anssnilni Nays new political leader. may
he considerins the recognition ot the Russian
Governinont according t9 recent cable from
respondent at T.ausauue. For exhaustive
foreign news. tNn to tho Foreign Nnws
Habit p--lfO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Railroad when one Of the cars was
looted near Cincinnati, said a comrlo,o o
checkup Of the loss had no. been com.
rletcd. The loss. however, was small,
Mr.. Gibson said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
RAILWAY CAR LOOTED
IN SOUTHERN ONO
ealtlmors and Ohio Express Rob.
berry VIII He email

Parkersburg, W. Va, Nov. 21.---Ons
ear Of the trans continental express No.
~ Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
was looted early yesterday morning as
the train ncarcd Cincinnati, according
to an official report at police hcadluar.
ters here.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
new TASK FOR BORAH.
Head Of Senate Education Commit
tee, Succeeding Kenyon.

Senator Borah Of Idaho. republican,
has been made chairman of the
Senate committee on education .and
labor. succeeding Judge William S
Kenyon in this office. Judge
Kenyon recently resigned from the
Senate to go on the bench. Senator
Borah gave up the craftsmanship of
the committee on interoceanic canals,
which has been given to Senator
Edge of New Jersey, republican.
Other committee changes due to
the resignation of Judge Keyon were
as follows:
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin was
transferred, at his own requeAt,
from the military affairs to the ap-
propriat tions committee.
Senator Rawson of Iowa, who sue
ceeded Judge Kenyon. was named to
the military, manufa cturers inter-
oceanic canals and labor committees.
Senator Mckinley of Illinois will
succeed Judge Kenyon on the agri-
culture committee.
As chairman of the education and
labor committee, on which he was
the senior republican member,
Senator Borah will have charge of
the bill to create a department of
education. 1t Is understood that he
opposes the 0easure, although most
of other committee members are
supporters.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
AIREDALE BITES THREE.

An airedale dog. belonging to Frank
N. Chase, 2sO7 26th street northeast,
was turned over to the poundmaster
yesterday afternoon because it was
alleged to have bitten three children
who were playing Monday afternoon on
Bladensburg road.
Ellen Wolfe, seven years old, 1926
Bladensburg road, in front of whose
home the children were attacked, was
treated by DR.. L. S. Savage, for bites
on her stomach. Ira Nylan, thirteen
years old, 2S17 Goth street northeast,
and John d. Cutsail, eight years old,
28O5 26th street northeast, were
bitten on their arms.
While playing near his home. at
1922 Evarts place, yesterday after
noon, Samuel Willett, fourteen years
old. was bitten on his right arm by a
dog belonging to neighbor. ! His
wound was dressed at home and the
dog was turned over to the pound
master.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
TOO SOON TO INTERVENE.
Government Not Yet Ready to Act
in Coal Strike Crisis.

Coincident with announcement yes
terday of the calling of the anthra-
cite and soft coal miners strike for
April 1, government officials Joined
in the opinion that the situation had
not yet reached a stage for federal
intervention, while Attorney General
Daugherty went so far as to affirm
the governments responsibility in
case a lack of fuel and curtailment
Of transportation should cause the
public "to be pinched."
The large coal surplus now on hand
was emphasized at the White House
as a most important factor, steadying
the situation, but it was said the ef-
fort to bring about a national con-
ference between the employers and
the miners in the bituminous indus
try was still continuing, notwith-
standing the almost complete refusal
of the operators to cooperate. Pro-
duction was still continuing in non
union coal fields. it was emphasized.
The possibility of more amicable re-
lationship between the mine owners
and unionized employees, it was said.
relieved government officials of much
anxiety in that direction.
Secretary of Labor Davis. who has
represented the government in direct
negotiations in the industry, had no
comment to make.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
TRUST LAW PERIL
|. SCORED BY MINERS
Unions Term Caution of 0p-
orators Is Only a "Smoke
Screen"

Bituminous coal operators who see
danger to themselves from anti
trust law enforcement if they confer
with the miners union nationally to
fix wages were declared to be setting
up simply d smoke SCREEN" in Il
statement issued today by the United
Mine Workers. The statement re-
ferrcd to an address by George ii
Gushing. managing director of the
American Wholesale Coal Associa-
tion. here yesterday. in which the al
legged legal dangers were discussed.
"They know this is a frivolous ex-
cuse, but it is the only one they have
left" the mine workers statement
said, characterfzing Mr. Gushing as
being 'in large way representative
of the operators"
Opinion of Mr.. DauGherty.
"Only recently President Harding
announced that Attorney General
Daugherty had given him an official
opinion that the operators and
! miners would not violate any law OF
the United States by meeting in join,
conference for the purpose of nego-
tiating new wage agreement.
Both President Harding and Secre-
tary of Labor Davis have been un-
sparing in their denunciation of the
operators for their assault on busi-
ness morals by breaking their valid
contract with the miners
The statement asserted that the
operators in the central competitive
fields were absolutely bound by con-
tract to enter national conference
| enter. and added that the plain
bald-faced purpose in the heads OF
the operators is the destruction ol
the miners union"
Evening star., 1922-03-22
REPORT ORDERED :.
ON D. c. MEASURES
IContinued from First Page,

freight yards. warehouses on three
squares, of land in the northeast
section. a favorable report on this
measure was ordered.
Representative Millspaugh of Mis-
souri,, made favorable report from
the subcommittee on a bill providing
for the extension and opening of 9th
street in Brightwood. from Longfellow
to Underwood streets. 1t was eX-
planned that this street is already
chartered and that this measure gives
the District commissioners a right to
start condemnation proceedings. A
favorable report was ordered.
Medical Society Charter.
A favorable report also was or
dered on the bill to reincorporate the
Medical Society of the District, so
that it can hold in its own right. GER
tain property now held for it by a
board of trustees. This bill las been
amended with a provision that the
Medica! Society cannot establish a
medical school The bill already has
passed the Senate. but will have to
go back again for approval of this
amendment.
REPRESENTATIVE Millspaugh told the
committee that the banking situa-
ton in Washington was in bad way
on account of a number of mushroom
banks which come in under state
charters and with small paid-in cap
ital. and the controller of the cur
rency has no authority to prevent
them from doing business. He an
noNnced his intention to draft a new
general banking law, and asked as
an emergency measure that a bill
which his subcommittee has been
considering should be reported, which
was done. This bill would give the
controller of the currency authority
to pass on new banks desiring to do
business in the capital.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
CLAYToN'S LATEST MOVE.
Three Tokens for 20 Cents Urged
=. for Capital Traction Alone.

Having failed to induce the utilities
commission to order three token for
20 cents on both street railway lines.
William Mex. Clayton, for the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, today
asked the commission to issue such
an order for the Capital Traction
Company alone.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company contended that
such an order would reduce its
revenues by nearly 100000 year.
but MIR. Clayton tells the commission
he does not believe the Capital Trac-
tion Company would be seriously
affected by selling tokens in lots of
three. After reciting this fact, Mr..
Clayton's petition follows:
Il. therefore, on behalf of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
able commission forthwith order and
require the Capital Traction Com
pany to sell three tokens or tickets.
upon request of passenger. for 20
cents.
Il call attention of the commission
to the fact that the Capital Traction
Company now is selling three tokens
for 20 cents. but only upon the pur-
chase of one dollars worth at time.
What the public requires and asks
is for right to purchse the first three
tokens in the stack rather than the
last three for 70 cents-oeal tne tnree
tokens from the bottom of the. stack
rather than from the top.
LAS the commission itself estimates
the rate of return of the Capital
Traction Company as now consid-
erably over s per cent. and constantly
mounting, no further information
seems to be necessary as to the ef-
feet of a three -for-twenty order upon
the revenues of that company.
"The placing of a dinferential of 20
per cent upon the cash rider-falling
upon a class of people who can least
AFFORD it--should be avoided If other
conditions justify, and l submit all
these conditions are now present in
the case of the Capital Traction Com
many"
Evening star., 1922-03-22
SICK SOLDIERS FIRST,
URGED AS PROGRAM
Senator Fernald and Representa-
tive Langley Tell President
Bonus Should Come Later.

Soldier disqualification first and
then soldier bonus" was the program
urged upon President Harding to-
day by Senator Fernald of Maine,
chairman of the Senate committee on
public buildings and grounds. and
REPRESENTATIVE John w. Langley of
Kentucky, chairman of the CORE
sponding House committee, who is in
charge of the soldier disqualification
bill, on which he hopes to. get action
this week.
1--WE discussed with the President
the general disqualification situation,
said Representative Langley at the
White House, following the confer
ence. 1--WE urged upon the President
the Importance of enacting legisla-
ton first! for the sick. soldiers and
then for the well soldiers. 1 am for
both propositions. l feel it would be
Ia political blunder to pass through
the House a bonus bill before we pass
a hospital bill. Let us take care OF
the sick first and the well next,
told the President Both are entitled
to our consideration. but in tina,
order"
he approved the bill.