davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
EXPECT BRIDGE
OPEN SUNDAY
With No Untoward Incidents
Autoist May Get Thrill

w. H. Robinson, state engineer,
said today that he expected the new
Missouri river bridge to be passable
for automobiles tomorrow. 1t is eli.
phasized by those interested in the
bridge and roads that while there
is desire to give people the thrill
of crossing the bridge as quickly az
possible that the road approaches are
not in good shape and that care
should be exercised by autoists to
prevent accidents.
The approach on the west side q
the bridge presents the greatest diff
ficulty, the dirt being soft and liable
to wash by rain. 1t probably will be
in such shape that traffic can pass
over with safety regardless of wealth !.
er or other conditions.
1t may be that the bridge will have
to be denied the public on some days
when there is work on the roads, but
contractors are pushing their work as
fast as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
GIRL D:ES IN ~
EFFORT TO SAVE
YOUNG BROTHER
(By the Associated Press)

8 =. Wy lnc ASSOCldIcu iCooJ
Minot, N. D., Aug. 5.-Ida, nine
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Bosich Of Sawyer, two sta
tions east of Minot was instantly
killed. and her two year old brother,
whom she was attempting to save,
suffered internal injuries from which
physicians believe he will not recov'
er, when they were struck by 500
line train number LOG east bound.
The little boy had wandered onto
the railroad tracks and was playing
there when the train came into sight
The girl rushed to his assistance,
but the train struck them both,
hurling them to the side of the track
and inflicting crushed skull to the
girl, fractured legs and other
bruises and cuts. r-- ...t 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05

With this issue the Tribune the biggest and
best circulation campaign attempted in this vcintya
campaign that will be of than passing interest to
citizen who is wide awake when opportunity knocks
Every in this community aready of the great
strides the Tribune has been making since founded
Many subscribers have been added to lists from day
day but wish greatly increase this number and
offering the home folks opportunity to help In order
to make it than worth their while going to GIVE
AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE, list of valuable prizes that
will appeal to everyone.
In launching this Profit Sharing "EVERYBODY WINS"
campaign do not draw the line contestants
women, young and DID, eligible to enter and NO ONE
LOSES It does not cost cent to enter You do not even
have to be subscriber to the Tribune to enter and become
candidate. t~N
All that is necessary to become candidate to the
Trbune's Profit Sharing "EVERYB BODY WINS Campaign
to the nominating coupon that will appear in Mondays
issue You nominate yourself Of friends and
while you are working for yourself going to you
for your work, matter how much how little you do
Every participant that takes an active part in the campaign
makes report every week will be paid 10 cent cash
commission the entire turned in by them making
their time and efforts well worth while though they
don't win one of the big prizes which you sure to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
TO MAINTAIN .-.
LABOR AGENCY

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 5.-Maintc
nance of free labor agency in the
Red Gross rooms in the First Ma
tional bank building during the har-
vest and thrcshing season for the
benefit Of the farmers Of the Dickin-
son vicinity is the plan of the Rotary
club. III
The matter was taken up at tn.
regular meeting Of the club Monday
noon and committee consisting of
H. E. Skauge, l.. r. Baird and Leroy
Moomaw was appointed to arrange
for its establishment. Miss Della
Spears, executive secretary of the
Red Cross, will be in charge Of the
bureau. #G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
RESENT PRESENCE

(By the Associated Prenso
Stauton, Ind, Aug. 5.-Although
there was a noticeable feeling of re-
sentiment among residents of the coal
mining district occupied by Indiana
national guards, Friday night passed
quietly and no disorders had been
reported to military headquarters
here up to early today. Troops con-
tinued to maintain a heavy guard
over the twenty by forty mile mar
tial law area Is the situation was
considered by officials to be decided
ly tense. z,
/. Work Of cleaning up the mines in
preparation Tor the, actual digging Of
coal in the shafts taken over by the
state, is going forward. Officials say
they expect to have the mines in full
operation by the first Of the week.
As none Of the striking miners in
this district have answered Governor
McCray's call for volunteers to
man the mine, it is expected that Inn
ported labor will be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
ASKS TO KEEP
!. U. s. AGENTS
Kitchen Takes Up Matter of
Retaining Agency Help

North Dakota's Federal represent
atives are attempting to smooth
over the difficulties between the
state administration and the Federal
Labor Board. Congressman Burt
ness of the First district has wired
the Washington headquarters sug-
gesting that the special agents in the
state be allowed to retain their posi-
tions for a time as their assistance
is needed in the present labor condi-
ton in the state.
Senator Ladd sast night wired
Governor Nestos that he had sug-
gested to the head of the depart
ment that Mr.. Tucker, field repre-
sentative come to Bismarck to talk
'ths matteY over With the governor.
No.reply has been rtceixsd from the
Labor Bureau, TO- either proposal.
In tho meantime most of the Offices
are being kept open, while the, state
Office at Minneapolis is directing
men directly to the towns where la
borers are needed, in cooperation
with John Haw, county agent leader
and the county agents Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
SITUATION "DEsPERATE"

iBy the Associated Press)
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 5.-Governo1
J. A. O. Preus, in a telegram to Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce
today declared the coal situation in
the northwest is desperate" and
that manufacturing plants will be
forced to close, 100 newspapers te
suspend publication and many men
will be thrown out of work unless
relief is given 1T once. &c.,,
Governor Preus also declarec the
sugar beet industry will be ruined
unless the factories can obtain coal
with which to run their plants soon
News print manufacturing plants
also are facing precarious situa-
ton, the governor said and the Min
nesota and Ontario and Paper Com
pany will be forced to close, throw
ing 1000 men out Of work unless
fuel is received within ten days.
The governor renewed his request
to Mr.. Hoover that an embargo be
placed upon those states that have
coal such as Illinois, Ohio and Penn"
sylvania. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
INDIANS TO BE
AT STARK FAIR

Dickinson, IN. D., Aug. 5.-More
than so Indians, braves and squaws,
of the Mandan and Gros Ventre tribes
with all their war paint, war songs
and war dances will come to Dickin-
son from off the H.rt Berthold reser-
walton to entertain the crowds at the
Stark county fair on September 4, 5
and 6.
Their coming was announced by
the general fair committee Thufsda,
following visit Of Ed. Partridge and
o. A. Brown to the reservation on
the day previous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
FOREST FIRES
UNDER CONTROL;
MUCH DAMAGE

Standpoint, Ida, Aug 5.-All fires
burning in the Pend Oreille and Kan
iksu forests were reported under con-
troll today though many still were
burning and extensive damage had
been done in the Washington, Idaho,
Montana districts included in the
forests.
The Benton Creek.fire which threat
ened the forest experiment station
with destruction was stopped after it
had spread over one thousand acres.
A fire on Kalispell creek was report
ed to have covered about 500 acres
but the loss was small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
u. s. PLANS IN
SUSPENSE WITH
PEACE LOOMING !!
Withholding Action Calculat.
ed to Bring About Re-
sumption of Mining
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 5.-With a possible
peace in sight in the coal strike fed
cral and state officials today were
withholding action calculated to
bring about a speedy resumption of
production, but continued prepara-
tions for such . contingency should
the projected settlement plans fail.
The meeting Monday in Cleveland,
Ohio, of John L. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers, and other
union chiefs with representatives Of
coal operators in the central compe-
titive fields, was looked upon as the
final independent peace effort of the
warning factions. It was believed
generally here that should the
Cleveland conference fail, President
Harding would take some drastic ac-
tion. ... r..
South Dakota was added to the
list of states which face q serious
fuel shortage this winter. The
state fuel administration said there
was on hand supply about ten per
cent of normal. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
STORM WRECKS
HOUSES, BOATS A
ALONG COAST
Storm Said to Be Worst in
History of Many Disas-
trous Chinese Storms
STEAM ERS DAMAGED
Many Coasting Steamers
Dragged from Anchors and
Pitched Upon Land
(By the Associated Press)


Hongkong, Aug. Wednesday
nights typhoon at Swatow, $50 miles
north of here was the worst in the
history Of that city. Dead bodies arc
floating amid the wreckage every.
where in the harbor. Nearly every
house in the city was damaged. A
flood following the wind drove in
habitants from their homes.
The storm broke at 10:S0 o'cloci
Wednesday night and gathered. force
until daybreak, when it subsided
leaving death and destruction in the
city and harbor. The death list is
placed at 5000. y
Hundreds of native craft along
the waterfront were wrecked and
their occupants drowned while prac.
tically every house ashore felt the
effect ,cf The terrific wind.
Sever W warehouses were badly
damaged and their stocks Of mer-
handiseFwholly or partially ruined
Trees we're town up by the roots,
telegraph poles were snapped OFT,
roofs were carried away and entire
houses laid flat in the pathway OF
the storm.
Native boats in the harbor were
picked up as the wind and the water
linked forces and were carried far
inshore. ~
Coasting steamers dragged their
anchors, some of them over distan-
ces of two miles, and were pitched on
land, badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
TO
CANVASS STATE
ON COAL. NEEDS |.
State Board of Railroad Com.
missioners, as Fuel Agency,
Launches Work
CONFERENCE CALLED
Ignite Operators to Meet
Here August 9.-Price
Fixing Inquiry

The state railroad commission, as
the fuel administrative agency fc,
the state, today was engaged in prep.
arations for a complete survey Of the
coal conditions in North Dakota, with
view Of taking such action as il
finds possible to provide an ample
and equitable distribution of coal
during the fall and winter.
The immediate object of the survey
planned is, first, to learn the amount
of fuel public utilities have on hand,
their needs and the assurance they
have, if any, Of continued supply;
second, to obtain from the railroads
a comprehensive report of the coal
car situation and definite information
as to whether or not the railroads
can meet the demands of Ignite
mines; and third, to determine the
needs Of general industries of the
state. o w..
The commission, according ia
Chairman Milhollan, has settled upon
a policy of seeing that North Dakota
is provided with an ample supply OF
Ignite coal before demands from out
side the state are met. It has also
decided that steam utilities in the
state shall use Ignite coal this year,
the chairman added. This rule would
apply to all utilities where possible
and Chairman Milhollan expressed
the opinion that only the three gas
utilities in the state need to use
another kind of coal.
Conference Called.
A conference of all Of the larger
coal operators of the. state has been
called for the morning Of Wednes
day, August 9, to consider the situa-
tion.
The commission will, it is expected,
operate under priority orders issued
by the national fuel administration.
vt present there is no plan to issue
priority orders for movement Of coal
within the state, but the railroad
chairman held that this
is a possibility as the commission
goes farther into the situation. One
object of such orders would be, it is
to insure an ample supply of
coal for the state.
+ The commission chairman said that
he had wired Secretary of Commerce
Hoover asking for information as to
the power of the state commission,
if any, to regulate the price of coal
in North Dakota. The commission
would endeavor to see that a fair
price level is maintained, it was add
ed. Z -.
Labor Needed.
Thus far, according to operators in
this section, there has been little de-
lay occasioned by lack Of cars, the
railroads providing plenty of them
in spite of the strike conditions.
There is, however, shortage Of la
bor and it is doubtful if this will be
mitigated during the harvest season.
Coal operators expect many of the
workers coming into the state for the
harvest to remain and work in the
strip mines."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
WEEKLY
WEATHER
FORECAST

Washington, Aug. 5.-Weather out
look for the week ueginning Monday:
! Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
'souri Valley, North Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions: Generally fair
and moderate temperature.
Region of the Great Lakes: Nor
NAL temperature and generally fair,
but with prospect of local showers
middle of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
Fans Decide
If Baseball
Comes Again

The biggest bargain day of the
present baseball series will be
the double-header Sunday be-
tween Mitchell and Bismarck.
The first game will be called at
2 p. m.
Local club officials emphasizes
that the patronage given the
baseball team during the present
short series, lasting until August
Is, will be whether or not there
will be a baseball team in the
Dakota league next year.
President Cantillon was enthus-
iastic over the spirit shown by
Bismarck fans last evening in the
first game, and he wants to put
a team here next year If the fans
will help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
CRIPPLE CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING

Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 5.-Jack
Smith, 80, single and cripple OF
Mohall, charged with shooting with
intent to kill, in connection with the
wounding of Ed Jones also of Mo-
hall, harness maker, is scheduled to
be arraigned here before JUS
tice P. Walseth. Smith has given no
indication as to whether he will waive
preliminary examination. This fore
noon he had not retained counsel.
Smith has been held in Bottineau
county jail since the shooting, which
took place nearly month ago. The
cause of the shooting, as advanced by
Bottineau county authorities, is trou'
BILE over financial matters between
the victim and the alleged assailant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
WANTS BUSES
TO OPERATE
tpv tbo A..ocjated Prees

(By the Associated PreRs,
Chicago, Aug. Fb.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson's plans for relieving
the street car strike situation with
motor busses, operating on five
cent fare basis, resulted in a gen
eral invitation to bus owners any
place in the middlewest to bring
their cars to Chicago and operate
them. No licenses will be required
so long as the fare is five cents.
The fourth day Of the street car
strike saw an improvement in the
makeshift transportation system
which has replaced the surface and
elevated cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05

Chicago, Aug. 5-(By the Associated Press)-Compara-
tive ca prevalent in the rail strike situation several days.
today gave way to renewed activities both for ending the
weeks old walkou and for making it effective New
peace conferences pending in Washington new strike
threats came maintenance of way and other union
workers and conference with President Harding was
by the Big -Four broherhoods for the purpose Of presenting
their views Of the strike.
Eastern railroads detachments of shop workers to
the relief of roads in coal mining districts in Virginia West
Virginia and eKntucky and outbreaks Of violence were re-
norted from noints hitherto peaceful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
MINES MAY OPEN

(By the Associated Press)
Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 5.-State
Fuel Administrator Robert NJ. Me"
dill, was optimistic this morning
that Illinois coal mines will be work
ing within a week or ten days. he
declared his belief that President
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
will reach an interstate agreement
with independent coal operators AZ
Cleveland on Monday and thereupon
issue an order directing miners to
return to work.
If such q move is made, Mr.. Me-
dill added he believed operators OF
the operators association will grad
ually "sign up and reopen their
mines.
Mr.. Medill announced that ne
would meet with operators in Chi
cago next Tuesday or Wednesday ana
determine the personnel of the Chi
capo and down-state committees
which will work with him in emerg'
ency distribution Of coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
JEWELL ARRIVES.

Washington, Aug. 5.-B. N. Jewell,
head of the striking railroad shop
mems union arrived at the Whit.
House shortly before noon today for
a conference with President Hard
ing. He was accompanied by William
H. Johnston, president of the ma
chinists union and James Noonan,
head of the electrical workers union.
Soon after Mr.. Jewell and his as
sociates went into conference with
the president it was learned that the
meeting between the general chair
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
FARMERS
TO STORE GRAIN

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.-North
Dakota farmers are urged to pro-
vide facilities for storing their grain
and potato crops ontheir own farms
during part at least Of the coming
winter in a statement issued by Gov
ernor r. A. Nestos on his arrival
here, to attend . conference to be
held tomorrow in regard to the state
mill and elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
THANKS JOINT
COMMITTEE

The Killdeer Herald, announcing
that the pageant to be given in Sep
tember by the joint Mandan and Bis
marck committees had been postpon-
ed, to avoid conflict with the Dunn
county fair and says that IF there
is anything Dunn countyians can do
for the folks of North Dakota's twin
cities for this favor, we're going to
do 'er."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
WILL TRY TO
AVERT STRIKE

Washington, Aug. 5.-Secretary Of
Labor Davis vii. make an attempt
next week to avert the threatened
strike of union vessel men on the
Great Lakes, officials of the unions
which recently conducted strikt
vote having agreed to come to Wash
ington for conference with Mr.. Da-
Wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
TRY AGAIN ON
TARIFF VOTE
fRv the Asaociated Preas,

: n VBy the 7ASS0CIateu PfeSSJ
Washington, Aug. 5.-Another et-
fort to obtain an unanimous consent
agreement for a final vote on the
tariff bill on August q, was to be
made today in the senate by Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders. Sen.
ator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin,
said he still was opposed to such
agreement at least until committee
amendments to the measure had been
acted upon.
The Wisconsin senator had pend
ing an agreement for curtailment Of
debate and he was hopeful that this
would be accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05

3 How Votes Are Awarded
After you have become a
candidate in the Tribune Prof
it Sharing Campaign votes
will be awarded you in two
ways. First by clipping the
fifty vote coupons which will
appear daily in the Tribune.
Second and fastest will be
through getting subscriptions
to the Tribune, both new and
old, with each subscription
turned in a certain number of
votes will be given the candi-
date voted for. These SUBJ
scriptions may be for one, one
and a half or two years and
must be paid in advance.
When you are once in the race
your friends can assist you in
many ways both by clipping
and saving the fifty free vote
coupons and giving you their
subscriptions. =" Renewal or
paid in advance subscriptions
count the same. Have your
friends who are already TAX
ing the paper pay you in ad-
vance for a year or more and
you will bebcredited with the
votes. 5..,5l
No Losers Here
Besides the big prizes to be
given away, the Tribune will
pay 10 per cent of the entire
proceeds turned in to all who
remain active and report each
week throughout the cam
paign. There is no limit to
the awards. The amount you
win, whether one of the big
prizes or a cash commission,
will depend entirely upon
yourself. The more you do for
the Tribune, the more it will
do for you. If any Of your
friends subscribe at the Tri-
bune office, have them secure
their votes at the time of pay
ment, and vote them for you.
If they do not ask for them at
the time they subscribe it will
be impossible to check up and
allow them later.
The prizes that are to be
awarded will be listed in a two
page ad to appear in Mondays
issue; but for those who can
not wait we will list a few Of
the twenty-five prizes.
Grand Capital Prize
The man or woman who Sc
cures the highest number of
votes on subscription pay
ments during this campaign,
will last only a few
weeks, will be presented with
Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
HAS PAPER MADE
OF DAKOTA STRAW

Aneta, N. D., Aug. 5.-The Aneta
Panorama, local weekly paper, has in
stock 25O pounds Of paper made from
North Dakota wheat straw.
J. G. Gunderson, Aneta banker, re-
Gently sent two carloads of baled
straw to a paper manufacturer IN
New York, state to see what kind OF
paper could be made from the ma
terial. The results proved satisfac-
tory and the paper on hand here IS
being shown to great many visitors
to the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
SALESMANAGER

Wilton, N. d., Aug. 5.-John l.. En-
right, who has been superintendent
of The Washburn Ignite Coal com
pany for the past two years, ha:
been made salesmanager of the com
pany and his place in the production
department is held by J. M. Dixon
Mr.. Enright has. been with the local
coal company for the past twelve
years and is one Of the best inform
ed Ignite experts in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
TO PAY SALARIES

" VBy Cn0 ABBOCIdCeU fTtSdy
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 81. A. kitch-
en-, commissioner of agriculture and
labor at Bismarck last night in
formed Mrs. NJ. B. Bowe by long dis
tance telephone that the state would
pay the salaries of her two special
assistants in the United States en-
ployment Office here "for time"
she announced today. He also said
that six other agents in charge Of
six other federal Offices throughout
the state were receiving the same
advice, she announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
REED
DEFEATS LONG
Has Lead of 5,957, with 6S
Precincts to Hear From
fBy the Associated Press)

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Politicians
today agreed that United States SEN
ator James A. Reed, had won the scn-
atorial nomination over Breckenridge
Long, former third assistant secre-
tary of state during the Wilson ad-
ministration, his plurality in Tues
days election being the only matter
of doubt. Sixty-eight precincts were
still missing at late hour last night.
with Senator Reed in the lead by s.
957.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-05
NORTHCLIFFE WORSE.

(By the Associated Press)
London, Aug. SIT was announced
today that Viscount Northcliffe passed
poor night and that his condition
was somewhat worse.