davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
EMPLOYMENT /
PLAN ADOPTED
BY ENGINEERS
~ .H,.- ,, h-.t.lr< .'s"'s-yE p ts
Eventually to Maintain State
Office with Paid Secretary
to Secure Places

Plans for establishing state en-
ployment service for engineers were
formulated by the Bismarck chapter
of the American Association of En-
gineer, meeting for luncheon at Cliff
ford's cafe last night. J. E. Kaulfuss
consented to act as temporary en-
ploymcnt secretary.
The plan, which is in accordance
with the action of the recent nation
al convention of engineers, contem-
plates eventually an established en-
ployment office with paid secretary.
There are, it is estimated, between
IT'S and 200 engineers in North Da-
kota.
William Barneck talked upon the
proposed license law for engineers.
He said that protection was neces-
sary for the engineers because South
Dakota, Montana and Minnesota
neighboring states, have such license
laws and to protect the public
against imposition by those who
claim to be engineers.
f. M. Thompson of the Bismarck
bank talked upon the relation of de-
positors and the bank and F. E.
Diehl of the Home Building Associa-
ton gave a satirical talk upon "The
Inaccurate Profession"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
SPUD
GRADES USED
Minnesota Makes Rules Con-
form to Those of U. S.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 15.-Change
of Minnesota potato grades to con-
form to the recently adopted United
States grades was announced py
N. ]. Holmberg, commissioner OF
agriculture, yesterday, at meeting
of producers and shippers on pro-
posed grades of farm produce.
The change in the potato grading,
Mr.. Holmberg said, is necessary IN
order to keep Minnesota shipments
in line with the market demand in
the large consuming centers.
Grade No. l, as now described
shall consist of "sound potatoes OF
similar varietal characteristics
which are practically free from dirt
or other foreign matter, frost in
jury, sunburn, second growth
growth cracks, cuts, scab, blight
soft rot, and damage caused yb dis
ease or mechanical or other means
"The diameter of the potatoes OF
the round variety" the order reads
"shall not be less than one and seven
cighths inches and Of potatoes Of the
long varieties, one and three-fourths
inches"
The federal grade was also ad-
hered to in the Minnesota grades
for cucumbers, cabbage, onions, let
tuce, tomatoes, rough celery and
washed celery. The Texas grades
were adopted for cantaloupe and
summer squash and the Colorado
grades for carrots, beets, turnips
parsnips, and rutabagas, whether
green and punched or sacked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
FOOD SHORTAGE NOW THREATENS
CIVILIAN POPULATION IN IRELAND

page of communications through the
destruction of bridges and removal
of rails is said to be adding consid-
erably to the suffering Of the popula-
tion as supplies cannot reach even
those districts where the insurgents
are not Immediately operating. The
Great Southern and Western railway
is reported cut in % places.
The Provisional Free State gov
ernment, fully aware of these condi-
tions is planning energetic efforts
to restore order, and it is generally
expected the national forces will soon
make an important move. Michael
Collins, Free State commander IN
chief, and his staff are working at
high pressure and General Owen
O'Duffy is said to have been given
chief command Of the operations IN
the south, the main stronghold OF
the Republicans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
(By the Associated Press)

London, July ia serious food
shortage threatens the civilian popu-
lation in the areas occupied by the
Republican military forces in Ire
land, according to'a statement from
Free State sources. From Wexford,
Limerick, Waterford Tullow in coun-
ty Carlow and several other places
came stories of serious privatlons,
ascribed mainly to the commander
ing of food supplies for the use OF
the insurgent troops. These supplies,
it is said, have been seized without
the least regard for the needs of the
people, and without compensation to
the owners.
The Republicans are declared to be
living on the country in the manner
of the invaders of feudal times,
thereby creating a spirit of intense
bitterness against themselves. Stop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
COERCION IN ..''''
CASE ALLEGED
Attempt Made in Obenchain
Case, Witness Says ,@'
<pv tho Assoc,ated I'rcss)

Los Angeles, July 15.-Alleged at
tempts to coerce him into testlfy'ng
falsely for the prosecution we,'
told on the witness stand yesterday
by George Holmes, defense wit
ness at the trial of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, for the murder of j. Bel
ton Kennedy.
Holmes, negro sailor and former
cell mate of Paul Roman, a convict,
swore the latter had endeavored to
persuade him to testify he had seen
notes passed to Roman by Mrs: oDcn-
chain. He also said he had twice
seen Roman trying to copy the hand
writing of the defendant.
No session of the trial was held
today, adjournment until Monday
having been taken yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
SWITCHMAN J.
MEETS DEATH
Falls Underneath Wheels Of
Freight Train in Minot

Minot, N. D., July 15.-F. R. Purdy,
20, switchman employed by the Great
Northern railway in Minot, was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon al
5:45 o'clock when he fell underneath
the wheels of a freight train, which
was being switched in the local
wards. The wheels of the train pass
ed directly over the abdomen, near
" severing the body in two. ~
According to report of the ac'
cident made to w. F. Cloone, yard
master, Mr.. Purdy was getting down
off from a car when he evidently
slipped and fell, landing under tne
wheels of the train. E-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
TUCKER TO GO
TO CONFERENCE
Rate Reductions to Harvest
Workers Vital Question
1Rx the Associated Press

Fargo, N. D., July 15.-George
Tucker, field representative OF the
United States Employment bureau
now at Aberdeen, South Dakota, and
a representative Of the Fargo COM
nercial club will attend conference
on rate reductions to harvest work
ers to be held at st. Paul next Mon
day morning, it was announced here
TODAY. The meeting called at the re-
quest Of Governor R. A. Nestos, OF
North Dakota, will include officials
of the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern and Sault Ste Marie rail
ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
WOMEN JURORS
FEW IN STATE
CANVASS SHOWS
District Judge Nuessle Finds
One Woman Juror Before
Alert, Ready to Decide

North, Dakota's women have not
had an extensive opportunity to serve
on juries, according to a canvass of
the district judges of the state
Most of the judges answered that the
law had been passed so recently that
the township, and city boards have
included the names of but few wo-
men in their list of jurors.
Judge w. L. Nuessle of the Fourth
District had but one woman on his
panel, this being in jury in Kid
der county. Judge Nuessle found
this particular juror alert, good
Judge of evidence and anxious to
make a just decision on the evidence
introduced. She was member OF
several jurIes, and refused but one
duty in connection with the activi
ties Of the court, that being to be
foreman of jury. This refusal was
based on the grounds that "she dil
not know enough Of procedure to as
sumo that place." .
One In Coles Court.
II have had only one lady petit
Juror in my court" says Judge A. +
Cole of Fargo, "and she was one Of
the best jurors on the panel. sht
was calm and deliberate and mo-
easily swayed by emotion. There
were no cases of particular moment
either civil or criminal, tried during
the term.
1--WE had a grand jury at Fargo il
April, the first. grand jury since
statehood, and there were four lady
members, and they acquitted them
selves with all of the credit that me'
jurors did. Our, or rather my expe
rience with lady jurors, would indi
cate that they will prove to be as
we'll fitted as men for jury duty, ane
perhaps on the whole q little better
fitted. They may, and | think will
stand little more firmly for JUS
application of the law in crimina
cases, than men, in other, words, they
may be within the law, stronger fol
conviction. With youthful person:
they would be more inclined to lear
to the side Of mercy.
Four on Grand Jury.
1t seems probable from the rec
ords introduced from the other judi
cial districts that the four womer
on the grand jury at Fargo were the
first four women in North Dakota tt
serve on a grand jury.
Other judges indicated that while
, they had women called as jurors
they had found it easy to excuse
them from duty while one Judge re-
ported that the one woman called ii
his court had been barred from ever!
jury, the attorneys not seeming tt
desire that woman judge the cvi'
dence in the cases.
Judge C. W. Buttz Of the Seconc
District reported that he personally
had not had experience with wOmer
jurors, but that, "A friend of mine
in St. Paul, who served with womcr
jurors last winter, tells me that hi
had a feeling that they were inc}nes
to put considerable sentiment in thc:l
verdicts and to take what they con
sidered their notion of what the fact!
or evidence ought to be rather thar
what they really were.~
Judge Buttz expressed an opinion
| that after the. newness wears of
and women jurors become, common
thing, there will be little difference
between men and women jurors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
(By the ASsociatod p.>

~
Chicago, July 15.-The peace dovo
winch yesterday fitted between son.
arate gatherings Of railroad execu.
tlves and leaders of the striking sbonn
crafts today bore somewhat wilted
olive, branch which Ben w. Hooner
chairman of the United States rail.
road labor board hopefully tried to
freshen.
p Mr.. Hooper announced he had en-
countered "fundamental' difficulties
In his efforts to bring about peace.
but with more parleys in prospects,
the situation gave promise of new
approach to a settlement, or at least
to negotiations out of which some
agreement might be reached to meet
on common ground. ...e..
Rail heads and strike leaders met
IN separate rooms at the same hotel,
where Mr.. Hooper kept in touch with
both gatherings.
y e.. Cradle Faces Rebellion.
E. F. Cradle, president of the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Maintenance EN-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers
who faced rebellion in the ranks of
his organization, left Chicago for
Washington with the avowed inten-
tion of fighting every move of the
"red flag" element in the ranks. He
declared no strike action by main
,tenance men would be sanctioned by
him unless the men are "coerced"
into it by railroads attempting to
force maintenance men to perform
duties usually done by shopmen now
on strike. Mr.. Cradle went to Wash
ington to confer with President
Harding on the threatened walkout
by common labor on the roads. The
encouragement in Mr.. CRADLES atti-
tude was partially Offset by the strike
call to stationary firemen, engineers
and oilers who were authorized by
their international president Timothy
Healy, to walk out of their jobs next
Monday. Disorders in connection
with the strike were largely con-
fined to the south and southwest.
Troops Relieved.
Troops at Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, were
relieved by other detachments of
Missouri national guard and the
town remains quiet
At Tulsa, Okla, a guard for the
Midland Valley was wounded in
sharp clash between guards and
strike sympathizers at Lefeber.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, Bernard
Mallon, Jr., attache of the Office OF
the general manager of the South
ern railroad was held up by masked
men, beaten and stabbed.
. Two strike-breakers were taken
from a train at Memphis and beaten
and a deputy sheriff was wounded in
a riot at the Burnside shops of the
Illinois Central in Chicago.
Governor Davis of Ohio ordered
mobilization of state troops in prep
aration for any trouble which might
arise in connection with the strike.
United States marshals and extra
forces of deputies were placed on
guard over mails and railroad prop
erty at Roanoke, Va, Los Angeles
and Toledo, Ohio.
Fires Break Out. &c.,.
Four mysterious fires broke out
in the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
p,ul shops at Tacoma, Wash, but
little damage resulted.
Bloomington and Clinton, Ill.,
scenes of early disturbances remain
ed quiet with civil authorities ar&-
menting peace forces by extra depu-
ties in preparation for taking owe:
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
NATIONAL ARMY
TROOPS WIN
fHv the Associated Press)

Dublin, July 15.-After four hours
fighting, the national army troops,
under command of Commandant Cen
eral John ]. McKcown, today captur-
ed the town of Collooney, six miles
south Of Sligo, taking seventy pris
oners with large quantity OF arms.
ammunition and bombs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
STATE FAIR
is ALL READY
lRv the Associated Press

Fargo, N. D., July 15.-With the
largest entry lists on record, every
thing is ready for the opening OF
the North Dakota state fair here
next Monday, according to F. W.
Roberts, fair association secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
WEATHER
FORECAST

Washington, July Is. Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: 't l. +.
. Region of the Great Lakes-Gener-
ally fair with temperature somewhat
above normal but with probability
of widely scattered thunder showers.
Upper Mississippi Nalley-~Gcner'
ally fair, temperature near or some
what above normal, but with prob
ability of widely scattered thunder
showers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
RAIL EXECUTIVES ABANDON PEACE HOPE
MESSENGER
IS RELIEVED
OF $4,000

Milwaukee, Wis, July ia mes
senger from the Edmonds Shoe Com
pany,, accompanied by three armed
guards was held up near the COM
pany's plant and relieved of $4,000
this forenoon by several armed ban
dts in an automobile. The money
consisted of pay roll funds drawn
from a local bank. G1 ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15

Three distinct propositions outlined for consdera
ton of the Nonparsan League state convention winch got
under way Patterson hall promptly at ~ CLOCK 1s or
ing. They, were: nsf - , 90
l. Whether to put organization plans in the hands Of
the national executive committee in the hands OF the Nor
Dakota executive committee.
2. What to do, if anything, with the Fargo Courier
News c ~, 1d,
g. Whether not to endorse candidates tor tne NOUS
trial Commission officegovernor, attorney general COM
missioner of agriculture and run independently III
the fall election and possibly entire state TICKET ,
&c b method to be pursued in organization with Sephen
Terhort outlining briefly the state executive committees
pan William Lemke outlining the national
tho two pans General discussion was invited to 1oo on
these questions and appeared that it would be well along
in the afternoon before any conclusion couo oe "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
NEIGHBOR DOING
GOOD TURN NOT
HELD LIABLE

A neighbor is not liable for the
death of his neighbor's hogs because Sc
of "dope" he offered the neighbor TO
prevent cholera among them, the su-
preme court ruled in reviewing a
case in the Cass county district
court. ~
John Kittleson, defendant and ap-
pellant, gave some "dope" he had
bought to be used for pig cholera to
Ed w. Johnson, tenant and nelgh-
Dor, in Trail county near Gales
burg, when an epidemic of hog cho!-
era was raging in the neighborh hood'
The "dope," chemists found, con-
tanned ingredients which caused the
death of 10 pigs to which it was
given. Johnson sued Kittleson and
got a verdict. The supreme courI1
reversed it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15

Heavy rains have wrecked Corato,
a town of the Adriatic coast, by
sinking into the subsoil and UNDER
mining the foundations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
PLAN TO PUT
N0N-UNI0N MEN
IN ALL SHOPS
Railroad Executives Believe
Railroad Labor Boards
Efforts Have Failed
WHITE HOUSE HOPEFUL
Government Officials Will
Cling to Belief that Strike
May Be Settled
WHITE HOUSE HOPEFUL
WOULD REVISE ACT

tNbv tne ASSO"lA tea PreSS)
Washington, July l5.-Hear-
ings will be held by the senate
interstate commerce committee
to initiate revision of the trans
portation act, and deal with
problems developed by the pres
ent strike, Chairman Cummins
stated today.
White house officials still ex-
pressed hope of peace today
despite the apparent failure of
railroad labor board members to
obtain a settlement.
Railroad executives on the 9TH
er hand had practically aban-
doned all hope and prepared to
open all shops with non-union
men while the national strike
committee conferred over vester-
days peace proposals.
Inspectors for Secretary of
War Weeks and Governor Neff of
Texas were to report on whether
troops should be sent to protect
railroad property at Denison,
Texas.
Slight disorders occurred at
Carbondale, Pennsylvania and
Chattanooga, Tennessee. All
other trouble centers reported
The postoffice department in
augurated motor mail TRANSPORT
betwene Bedford and Swift CITY
Indiana. - p,
The American Federation Of
railroad workers local at Cleve-
lana voted to go on strike next
Monday. Many members have al
ready quit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15
NATIONAL COMMITTEE URGES !.
ORGANIZERS UNDER T0WNLEY
UNDERTAKE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

State Committee on Other Hand Urges that Organization
Work North Dakota Be Handled by Nonpartisan State
Committee Committees Declare There Is No Hostility
in Difference of Opinion and Each Will Abide by De-
cision of Convention Ticket Plan to be Discussed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-15

Decision was handed down today
in the last case on the supreme court
calendar, the case of VIM. q. Went
zell against Clara NJ. Wentzell, OF
Dickey county, being affirmed
Plaintiff had appealed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

1881 zABRo. UDwIo Gt6 adS New ot cb,esea
Itsss zuKiN.
6th ada New Chicago, lot IS, Blk So.
OIL add, New Chicago. lot 10, blk T....%.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

CONTINUED ON NEXT FACE,
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
AT THE QUEEN.

The remarkable work OF Elsie
Ferguson in her photoplay "outcast
which is now playing at the Queen
Theatre has attracted much atten-
ton among the picturegoers. The
stars screen appearance are so sell
dom of late than when she does come
she finds the public waiting her
eagerly.
Tomorrow the change in the pro
gram brings as feature attraction,
that special Paramount production
of above All Law"
II is a powerful picture. Its story
dealing with an architect who is
summoned to India by a reigning
prince 70 construct a great tomb.
But when he learns that the tomb
is intended for the princes wife who
Is yet alive and OF whom he is in
sanely Jealous, he refuses 10 have
to do with the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
G0LDEY AWARDS
PROFICIENCY HONORS

Goidey College will close on Fri
day, for the Christmas holidays. re-
opening on Tuesday, January 2. Vir-
tually all students attending the coll
lege from out of town will spend
the holidays at their homes. Hon
ors for proficiency in various studies
for the month of November, were
announced as follows:
Among the juniors Claude Ellis
won first and LYDIA Swain second. for
skill and accuracy in rapid calcula-
lions. In penmanship, Claude f.
Kilmer won the Junior award
Among the seniors, Earle w. Beck
with was first, and Charles f. Glib.
was second, in rapid calculation,
while Floyd Hill carried Off the
award in penmanship.
For the greatest net gain in speed
during the month Isabelle Mcbride
received a certificate from the col
lege and also a certificate of pro-
flciency from the Underwood Com
pany. The following students were
awarded typists' certificates from the
L. c. Smith Company; Jeanette
zukowsky. Castillo Turner. Mary
Schoefield. Bertha Pizor, Dorothy
Cook. lillian McCarroll, Mary Coma
way, Bertha Cameron.
Anna Harrison. Margaret Walton.
Audrey Winder and Castillo Turner
won cash prizes for special pro-
ficiency in tipping at the end of three
months instruction. For making a
record of fifty net words a minute
on a ten-minute test, at the end of
three months instruction Jack L.
Bradley. Jr.. received a certificate
and Goidey College card case. Sarah
Reece and Anna Mendenhall won
bronze pins; Grace Simpson. silver
pin, and A. Morgan. gold pin, in a
special fifteen minute typewriting
test conducted by the L. C. Smith
Company.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
MAcKINAWs $3.50

Mackinaws. in heavy plalds
and choice colorings; double
breasted; mum and patch pock-
cts; just the kind the boys
want. Sizes Z to II years.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
lHONOR FIRST" WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION
Al the Majestio beginning tomorrow.
AT THE ARCADIA.

AT the Arcadia Theatre is a photo
play that is earning the respect and
admiration of all picturegoers who
have foregone shopping to enjoy It..
Human Hearts" is its name and It
lives up to its title.
Human Hearts" viii catch the
human hearts in any audience, and,
perchance, put over a needed moral
to the inhuman. 1t is OF absorbing
interest and moves along at rapid
rate, The story deals with the
Vaccinations OF city siren who
weds Tom Lagoon to obtain the deeds
of his fathers farm, under which
lies rich coal deposits. The granite
hearted father senses her plan and
cuts Tom out of his will. Later the
father sees the daughter-in-lew in
the company OF a released convist.
He tries to stop her from running
away and is killed. Tom fears his
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

dy Offering. II Is "a Connection
Yankee in King Arthurs Court
the perturbation of Mark Twanf
great farce.
The laughs in the feature ar,
practically innumerable and result
principally from the absurdities Of
mixing the medieval with the an
Gent customs.
Harry Meyers and Pauline Stark
are the two leading players.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Closing its performance at the
Majestic Theatre today is Golden
Dreams" the motion picture pro
duction Of Zane Grey's story of the
same name Il is a romance of an
American engineer and lovely
senorita in "a mythical Spanish state.
Tomorrow John Gilbert will come
In his motion picture Honor First"
The story deals with the differences
in character and temperament be-
tween twin brothers, both of whom
served in the French Army during
the war. Gilbert portrays both
brothers. His work as the cowardly
brother is said to be especially
worthwhile. This characterization
calls for extraordinary force in act
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

duction, will have its last showing at
The Savoy Theatre today.
Commencing tomorrow and for
the balance of the week, Associated
First National pictures presents,
Anita Stewart, in a perturbation of
Harold McGrath's great novel. THE
Yellow Typhoon." Miss Stewart is
cast as the adventures. known to
the police of the world as THE yell
low Typhoon," because of her
tawny beauty and steely heart leave
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

roles entrusted TO them in the com
ing play.
The company has been busy all
during this week rehearsing for the
play which Is quite a lavish enter
tainment.
The same policy that has been
extant at the Garrick during the
past few months will continue. With
the exception of Christmas and New
Years nights. which both fall on
Monday the Monday night perform
ances will be "Two-For- One Nights"
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

The stock season at the Garrick
Theatre will recommence on Mon
day. Christmas, evening. The pro-
duction to be presented is that we'll
known stage success. THE Broken
Wing" The company is intact and
is headed by Miss Lee Smith and
Herman Grips and includes David
Calls. Ben Hadfield. Herbert Trei-
tel. Charles II. Stevens and Helen
Robinson who have splendid oppor-
tunities for further success by the