davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
DELEGATES AUTHORIZED
MEET With HARDING

washington. Aug. 5.-Legislative
agents representing the engineers.
trainmen and firemen and enginem en- s
brotherhoods of railroad workers and
the switchmen's union, after an hours s
conference Saturday with President
Harding. declared that no arrangements
had been made for the conference be-
tween the heads of their organizations.
II. E. viii. representing the loco
motive engineers, was emphatic in
stating there was no possibility of
sympathetic strike on the part of the
brotherhOOds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
SENATE AGREES
To DISPOSE Of
TARIFF At ONCE
Rate on Sugar Brings
Charge of Interest
on Part of Solons.

Washington, Aug. 5.-An unanimous
consent agreement which republican
and democrat leaders hope will bring
about final vote on the tariff bill
certainly before the end of this month
was entered into Saturday by the SEN
ate.
Arguing that the tariff on Cuban
sugar. one half cent higher than domes
tic producers had paid last year, was
necessary for protection. Senator Har-
rison said one of the blackest pages
that have been written on our rela-
tionship with Cuban was written touch
ing on this sugar schedule
1T is proposition that calls for leg
islation," he added, land the American
people will not be satisfied without
explanation.
The speaker then referred to the
letter written by Senator Smoot of
Utah, ranking republican on the finance
committee to Major General Crowder,
representative Of the president in Cuba,
proposing. he said. that if Cuba would
reduce her sugar crop to 212 million
tons the United States would consider
the matter of reducing the proposed
tariff on sugar.
Senator Harrison said Senator Smoot
had long been champion" of sugar
duties and that he had conceded on the
floor that he owned 400 shares of the
stock of the Utah Idaho Beet Sugar
company.
The Mississippi senator reviewed at
some length conferences which he said
had been held between representatives
of Cuban producers and American beet
sugar men and government officials
with a view to reduction Of the Cuban
sugar crop. He declared that the
Cubans had protested and that there
had followed that the duty on the
sugar would be made 212 cents or 3
cents q pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
PASSENGERS MEET DEATH
IN CREEK, PINNED UNDER
COACHES; OTHERS COOKED
Escaping Steam From Overturned Engine Shoots
Through Coaches; Boy Scouts Turn to Rescue
Work After Escaping; Railway Station Turned
Into Temporary Morgue as Volunteers Work.
KNOWN DEAD IN WRECK
The known dead up to midnight
included:

The known dead up to midnight
Included:
Sam Davis, st. Louis.
r. A. Parker, st. Louis.
Or. McQuilIan, a dentist Of st.
Louis.
Irene Moon, Festus, Mo.
Ellis Cooper, Festus. Mo.
Eugene CIemons. Boy Scout, st.
Louis.
The Rev. v. o. Penzy, DeSoto,
Mo.
Four Degonia children, all Of st.
Louis, ranging In ages from 8
months to II years, and their par.
ents.
Essie Potts, is, Herculaneum, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

William Gaeff, is, Cadet, Mo. r.,
James McKeener, Winchester, III.
Matt Glenn, engineer on No. 4,
st. Louis.
The known injured:
Robert Harmon, st. Louis.
WIibert Barks, st. Louis.
Miss Mary Hahn of Fredericks.
town, Mo.
Obay Anderson, negro, of Hercu.
laneum, Mo.
Ed Tinsley, fireman on No. 4, st.
Louis.
Paul Smith, Piedmont, Mo.
Miss Mcdonnell, Crystal City,
Mo.
Charles A. johnson, St. Louis.
Damon Willy,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

to have been so badly mangIed that(
Identification would be almost impos-
sible
Heartbreaking incidents were told to
an Associated Press correspondent by
those who reached the scene of the
disaster shortly after the coaches had
been precipitated into the ravine. from
which came the cries of the injured.
Mumbling the Lords Prayer in her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
pENSIONER DROPS DEAD

Fred Washburn, veteran employe of the
Rock Island railroad. who made his last
trip Friday and was placed on the pen
sion roll, having reached his 10th year.
dropped dead Saturday morning He
apparently had been in good health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

delerium. one little girl was seen TO
expire before she could end her plea
to God. Not far from the dying girl
lay the father of the four Degonia chill
dren, alongside him his four beloved
ones. Witnesses saw the seni-con-
scious man reach over to draw his nine
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
wage awards and returning to work
pending rehearings.
Gompers Speaks

wage awards and returning to work
pending rehearings.
Gompers Speaks
Mr.. Jewell and Mr.. Johnston called
upon Samuel Gompers, president of
after the White House visit and some
of the representatives of shopmen on
strike in eastern territory were called
into Washington for the week-e to
discuss the strike with the national
officers. Mr.. Gompers gave out a
statement Saturday night which
charges that organized employing and
financial interests were ralylng to
the support of railroad managenIert'
in order to make of the railway strike
unified union smashing campaign
Mr.. Gompers, to support his
charges. presented a telegram which
he declared the National Industrial
council of New York had just sent out,
urging it's membership to send IA
volume of expressions to the
president sustaining the position of
railroads on seniority" to assist rail
way officials to man shops and to
bring pressure on presidents of roads
in your territory to stand firm IN their
position to date
Secretary of Labor Davis attended
the presidents conference with the
brotherhood reprcsentati, ,es and also
discussed the situation with them at
separate meeting after the White
House session was concluded.
DANGER IS CITED.
New York. Aug. Both sides in
the rail controversy Saturday claimed
to see impending victory in the con-
ference of national officials of the
engir eers, trainmen, ensinemen and
siremen's unions and Is. NJ. Jewell,
head of the shop crafts, with federal
executives at Washington.
The eastern strike committee inter
preted tire conference as proof that
equipment of the railroads was be-
coming SO unserviceable as to justify
engineers, firemen ard trainmen in
protesting that the lives Of crews and
passengers were being endangered by
its continued use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
DENIES WALK0UT
.0F MAINTENANCE {
MENC0NS|DERED.
No Sympathetic Strike
Planned, Says Off,
cial of Union.

Washington, Aug. 5.-B. NJ. Jewell,
head of the striking railway shopmen;
w. H. Johnston, president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists.
and James P. Noon, president of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
re-opened negotiations Saturday with
President Harding on the railroad
strike. The union leaders, after an
hours conference, left the White
House under restraint of a presidential
request to maintain silence as to the
matters under consideration, but all
three expected to remain in Washing
ton for at least a day or two. 1t was
indicated that the issues in the strike
had again been gone over, but whether
President Harding had proposed that
the strike leaders send the men back
to work and leave the difficult senior
ity question to be dealt with by the
railroad labor board. was not definitely
although it was suggested
in connection with the discussions.
DELEGATES AUTHORIZED
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug 5-The tele-
gram sent to President Harding Fri
day night by the three transportation
brotherhood executives was not for
the purpose of arranging a conference
between the president and chief ex-
ecutives, brotherhood chiefs announced
The Washington representa-
tives of the three brotherhoods-
neers. trainmen and firemen-had full
to represent the chief ex-
ecutives at today's conference with the
president, it was officially announced
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
MONDAY, AUGUST

August release of Victor records.
Concert presented through the
courtesy Of the Standard Furni-
ture company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
K-D-Y-S
RADIO PROGRAM
From the Great Falls Tribune's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on 800 meter wave.
SU USDAY. AUGUST 6

SUNDAY. AUGUST
At O'Clock
Solo, open the Gates of the Tenn
pie" by Mrs. w. +. Davidson
Fifteen minute sermon by the Rev.
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Solo, to be selected, by Mrs w. =.
Davidson.
All accompaniments played by Mrs.
Albert Beckman.
At 3 O'clock
Bedtime stories by "The Man in
the Clouds"
Photograph concert, including
Brunswick, Edison and Victor
records.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

the terrace mentioned above. Diagont
ally across from the living room 10 Z
glass door opening into the dining
room which faces out on the terrace
and gets the benefit Of light from win
dows on three sides. The terrace Is
artistically enhanced BY brick columns
Joined by lattice work and q very
charming quaint gate.
The dining room is IA by IL with 4
built-in buffet. It is connected with
the kitchen, which Is quite small. In
this room many built-in features pro.
vide the necessary equipment, such al
icebox, cupboards and range.
In the rear left corner Of the house
are two bedrooms smaller than the
master room In the front. They are
each 10 by IL feet. They open into 4
hall which runs from the front vesti-
bule to the bathroom.
There Is something about this
charming little bungalow home that
stamps 1t as being worth while. 1t Is
inviting without and cozy within. 4
home that will satisfy.
A concrete trackway along the side
Of the house leads the way to small
frame garage in the rear, without
which no house, In this age Of automo;
biles, Is complete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
1921 Was Strikers
Year in Germany
Unions Winners

Berlin, March 31.vThirteen million
workers participated in strike move
ments in Germany duDlng the last IL
months, 100000 of them members OF
Socialist labor unions. The strikers
include $500 coo women.
Strikes and threats of strikes number
ing $4,000 affected 642,O00 businesses.
Except in 247 cases the strikes were
for higher wages and shorter hours.
These movements resulted in a loss
of 12,716,O93 work days and cost
labor SO 5000, coo marks week during
the periods of idleness.
The workers secured weekly in
creases of wages amounting to 6OS,-
159,858 marks, equivalent to about
$27,G00,CO0) an average weekly in
crease of SO marks and 55 pfennigs
per workman oDuble pay for over
time was also secured.
Employers in almost every strike
promptly agreed to arbitration and
nearly all were settled with no other
damage than loss of time and temper
ary suspension of business.
Demand for higher wages brought
about by the increased cost of living
is considered an unpleasant necessity
by the labor unions. A statement re-
Gently from union offices said:
'Incessant demands for more pay
are regrettable from the, workman's
standpoint. Unfortunately more wages
are necessary. There seems to be a
rather hopeless race between wages
and prices, in which prices so far have
been leading"
The statement added that the
wage and laber troubles were only
another evidence of the unhealthy
condition Of the German state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
MARKETS
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago, March 3D. Plentiful .mois:-
ture in the domestic winter wheat crop
belt together with weakness in Liver
pool led to lower wheat prices today.
Th econdition of winter wheat was
figured at 1877 per cent by leading
expert as against rs in December.
He also estimated the probable yield
at 5S0,O0O,00O bushels. Opening quo.
tations which ranged from IA to |
cent lower were followed by slight
further declines in some cases.
Pallies in sterling but the market
took a downward slide later The close
was unsettled l to 27-8 cents net
lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or ~rrE ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE BY ADVER-
TICEMENr.

GAGE EoREcLosuRE BY A0vER'
Notice is hereby given that by reason
of default therein, that certain mortgage
made and executed by John Walter and
Veronica Walter. his wife. mortgagors.
to the Hcnnepin Mortgage Loan Gompaniy
Mortgage Company. which said mort, mort,
gage is dated October 1st. 1915. and filed
for record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds Of Burleigh county, state OF North ,orE
Dakota, on the 18th day of October. 1913,
in Book 118, Of Mortgages, page $50, at
1:4O P. M, will he foreclosed by. sale
of the premises described in said mort
gage at the front door of the court house
in the city of Bismarck. county of Bur-
leigh. state of North Dakota. at the hour
of one O'Clock in the afternoon of the 18th
day of April, 1922. to satisfy the amount an o.Il
due on said mortgage on the date ate, OF sal sale
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are as follows, to-wit:
The East Half (Ek) Of the Northeast east
9SaFep NH Of he ME so1theast sae anarter ns Nof % a
Section Twenty eight (2S) Township One
nine (79).
Said mortgage contains clause au-
whole sum due if there is a default, ana
the whole Of said mortgage Is hereby de,
clared due. There will be due on said
mortgage on the date of sale the sum OF
/ Notice of intention to foreclose was
given, as required by law. more than
thirty days before the beginning Of the
proceedings. The default consists OF the
non payment of the sums of $24.00 prin-
cpal and S15600 interest.
Dated this 3rd day of March. 1922.
HENNEPIN MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Mortgagee.
f. T. Burke.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(S-10, II, "a, 81; At, 14)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
RARE; BEASTS IN SYDNEY zoo
New South Wales Has the Only spe-
i. eimsns Of the PIatypus and
& the Eehidna.

In the geological laboratory at Sgd
ney, N. s. W., may be seen living spe-
cimens Of the platypus and the echid-
ma, the sole surviving links between
reptilesa and mammals. The platypus Is
a nocturnal animal found in the quiet
upper reaches Of rivers, and it still plen-
tifui there, despite the demand for its
fur. 1t 10 now vigorously protected
by law. It feeds on fresh-water
shrimps, aquatic snails, and worms.
Its duck bill is an extremely delicate
and sensitive structure, as the platy-
pus finds much Of its food BY touch
In the soft mud. For breeding pur-
poses the platypus builds tortuous
tunnel in the river bank. sometimes
50 feet long. At the end chamber
10 excavated and a nest made Of roots.
gum leaves, and reeds. Usually two
eggs are laid, 'rhich are attached to
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

Of brick that Is Illustrated herewith
with floor plans. 1t. is colonial In de-
sign, as you can see from the en-,
trance, the low position on the site,
the small panes In the upper sash Of
the windows, the quaint touches here
and there Of white trim and the brick
terrace set low on-tl1e ground. 1t p
a charming picture.
Yet 1t is most sensible in construc.
tion andsSelid. Built 0k1ackys 1t has
the enduring Qualities-efsathat mate
rial and there 10 no cause for fears
that this home will not last at least
one generation and perhaps many
more.
Stepping from the sidewalk one finds
himself on low brick terrace. The
quaint fgont entrance opens into the
living room which Is truly colonial In
size and appointments. 1t has the
characteristic fireplace that burns, get
back In the side. wall, with great
Aue providing plenty Of draft for
a bright fire. The room Is spacious,
% by II feet. Without the large liv-
ing room, the modern house loses
much Of its flavor and comfort. Here
Is the room where the family can en-
tertain without crowding, here Is the
ideal place to lounge and read. OF
one side of this living room Is bed
room Of good size, shut off by pair
Of vanishing doors, which have been
gaining in popularity because they can
be pushed into the wall out OF the
way. In case Of large reception or
event of that kind these doors can
be moved back and the two rooms
thrown open, giving stretcn OF 81
feet. This bedroom has two large
windows facing front and one on the
side. If not needed for bedroom It
can be used as a library or den. II
Is equipped with space-saving closets.
The living room opens into small
,vestibule which in turn opens out on
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
rL00RpLAN

one another so securely that consider.
able force is necessary to tear them
apart. The entrance to the nesting
chamber Is always stopped up by the
female with 4 plug Of earth, which
she replaces whenever she enters OF
leaves. The incubation period Is al
yet unknown. The young when
hatched are less than an inch long,
quite naked and blind, with no trace
Of the characteristic platypus bill
Fur develops at the age Of ten OF
twelve weeks, and the young then
leave the nest. The female platypus
possesses no pouch, and its mammary
glands are Of a primitive type some
what resembling, sweatglands, opening
on the surface Of the belly by mum.
Der Of separate pores. There are no
teatD.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
go :. q
brick BUNGALOW
|. CHARMING HOME
Quaint, Semi.C Colonial Design
Gives Hospitable Appearance.
BOTH cozY AND INVITING
Enduring Qualities Of Material Used
IN This Houoe Insures Long
life-Lines Are sooth.
| ing to the Eye.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

.
Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
10, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subtects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
| Hospitality is the heart and core
Of the really successful home. be It
Z small shack in wilderness or a
palace on street Of mansions. Part
Of this hospitality, of course, 10 fur
nished by the people who live in the
house, but an impression Of welcome
can often be very successfully impaft.
ed by the exterior and interior design
and arrangement. For instance, the
.Old-fashioned colonial design by ma
ture is hospitable looking. 1t, has a
quaint front entrance that 10 inviting
Its simple lines are not jarrine but
rather soothing to the eye. It radl-
atei welcome and quiet comfort
There q much thee s{ne that can
be said about the bungalow. It is
innately cory and inviting. There is
something about its smallness, it's in.
dividuality Of design that makes It
strongly appealing. Consequently II
a combination Of the colonial and
bungalow is effected the result must
be doubly alluring.
/ That, We believe. is the impression
given by the charming little bungalow
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. Paul, March 31.-Cattle receipts,
1,40O. Quiet. Generally steady. One
small lot yearling beef steers, $500.
Bulk medium 0eef steers, $6.25 to
$7.25. Best load lots Of the day, $3.50.
Butcher cows and heifers mostly, 81
to $6. Few better offerings on up to
81, to higher. Stockers and feeders
slow, mostly steady, $3.50 to 1928.
Bulk, $5.25 to $3.50. Calves receipts,
LOO. Steady. Best lights mostly -.
Some UP to $3.50; seconds, most 81 10
IS.
Hog receipts, 5000. Very slow,
about 10 to rs or more lower. Top,
$1O.15. Bulk, $965 to so. Packing
sows, So to 50. Good pigs, s10.25.
Sheep receipts, 500. Steady to
strong. Best native lambs, N5. Top
ewes, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
Women On the stage.

Women first appeared on stage early
In the latter half Of the Seventeenth
century. In 1865 Mrs. Colman per-
formed the part Of "Ianthe" in Da-
venant's "Siege Of Rhodes" before a
select audience. Mrs. Davenport a.
''Roxalana" and Mrs. Saunderson Taft
erwards Mrs. Betterton) as "1anthe''
were the first bona fde English
actresses: They made their first ap-
pearance IN 1861. Before this period
actresses were unknown; the female
parts in plays were always taken by
men. Charles II (166016S5) is said to
have first encouraged women to appear
on the stage In England, in 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
A prop Too Much.

Mrs. Hiram Offun-Hilda, drop what
you're doing and clean up the living
room.
Hilda, the Maid-That was the
meat platter you heard, ma'am. I'm
doing the dishes. Do you want
should drop the rest Of em.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
LOST

LOST-Rose beads, black and Japan
ese with tassels; at or between NJ
e. church and 706 10th street. Re
ward if returned to above address.
Phone 14W. $50 2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. March 31.-Wheat re.
ceipts, 155 cars, compared with 225
cars year ago..
Cash No. / northern, $1.49 to $1.52;
May, $A4O; July, $1.30 rs.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 4S 1-2 to 49 cents.
Oats No. 3 white, 323-S to 80 7-Ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March 3H-Cattle receipts,
$500. Generally steady.
Hog receipts, 1000. Fairly active,
largely 5 to 10 cents lower.
Sheep receipts, 5000 Steady to 70
cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
CoLoRs.

Noticeable among the new color
combinations is a tendency toward
red and blue A brilliant red with
deep. warm blue is seen much.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

Barley, 81 to G3 cents.
Rye No. 2, SO to "a IL cents.
Flax No. /, $3.50 IA to $2.25 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-TW0 rooms completely
furnished for light housekeeping.
Close in. Phone 279J or call PA End
street. 3-29 St
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT Two goodsized yooms in
modern house. Furnished for light
housekeeping. or singly. 416 18th
street. Phone 441R. 3-24-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

ONE-ANice modern, furnished noon
for rent, facing street. Tel 1921.
ZIG End st. 3-25 1Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31
POSITION WANTED

MAN wants employment
in store or office, clerking or
bookkeeping Steady job in the city
at moderate pay preferred. Write
Tribune, $50. 1928 st
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

So, 400 .06-A NICE BUNGALOW, five
rooms with bath, hardwood floors,
furnace heat, gas stove. Immediate
possession. Terms Henry & Henry.
Phone 961. 3-3O-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping; three rooms
with kitchenette, or on large room
with kitchenette. Phone 437-M.
3-29-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-ReasOnable, large mod
ern room on first floor, suitable for
two, 309 Eight st. Telephone 236-W
u 3-24-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-One furnished room at
400 5th street. $3.50 st
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-One room furnished for
light housekeeping. 62O 9Th st.
Phone 329W. $50 st
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-31

BARGAEN-1919 Ford One Ton Truck.
Closed Cab, Stake Body 5x8 #. Pneu-
matte tires, Hassles Shoch Absorb
ers, Extension Endgate. Practically
new and in first class condition. If
Interested send for photo and par
ticulars. ]. e. Hetzler, Danzig, N.
ID 3-29-1W