davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10
TROOPS CALLED OUT


Chicago, July 10.-Another crucial
stage of the nationwide rail strike
was reported today. ;.
Troops were on duty; in Illinois
ana under arms in five other states'
United States ,marshals were in
charge Of law enforcement machinery
at various points, while at other rail
centers the roads relied upon feder-
al injunctions and local authorizes
for protection in attempting to op-
crate shops and maintain transpor-
tation.
Shop and roundhouse whistles
shrieked the final notes OF railroad
ultimatums cancelling seniority ana
rights Of strikers who re-
fused to return to the shops today:
The day brought ominous forebod-
ings of an impending crisis at many
points as trouble brewed among the
strikers. New acts Of violence oc-
Cured at scattered points and 9TH
ers were feared as the situation
grew more tense.
The tenth day of strike was mark
ed by the apparent determination
of both sides to stand by their posi-
tions taken at the outset and indi-
cations pointed to a feverish dead
lock in the strike. =.
Railroads generally prepared to
open their shops with what labor was
available, accepting returned strikers
and filling vacant jobs as far as pos
sible with imported workers.
'.a Troops Out
State troops patrolled the Illinois
Central Yards and shops at Clinton,
while at Bloomington, Hi
nois, city and county officials. ad-
the collapse of civil authors
ty and expecting further trouble in
the Chicago and Alton shops await
ed action by Lieutenant!G Governor
Sterling on their appeal for troops.
National guard companies were mo-
bilized in Missouri and Kansas, while
the Michigan state police were order
ed to prepare for strike duty.
Several deputies working under
I. K. Pearshall of Kansas
City were sent to Slater, Missouri,
where strikers for several days had
been in virtual control of the Chica-
20 and Alton shops and the town.
Officials of the Missouri Pacific
the annulment of thirty
passenger trains on the company's
eastern division adding that trains
on other divisions would probably
be discontinued at the same time.
The western division embraces Ne
braska, Kansas and Western Mis-"
souri,. Cancellations on the road in
cluded twelve local passenger and
mixed trains between Poplar Bluff,
Missouri and Little Rock, Arkansas.
All train service on the Interna-
tional and Great Northern from
Georgetown to Roundrack, Texas, was
Governor Taylor of Tennessee re-
ceived appeals to send troops to
Memphis to protect properties and
of the Frisco lines.
Disorders Spread
Disorders spread to the east when
The homes of two Baltimore and
Ohio employees who refused to join
the strike, were bombed at New Cas-
tie, Pennsylvania, striker being
shot at New Castle.
Two workmen for the Missouri
Pacific at Monroe, Louisiana, were
fired upon and wounded. A former
employe was arrested charged with
the shooting. Here and in many 9TH
er scenes of disturbances in connec-
tion with the strike union leaders
deplored acts Of violence.
In most places where appeals for
troops were made the strikers said
all possible efforts would be made
to preserve order and they denoun-
CONTINUED on page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10
MEN ~sENT" NORTH

(By the Associate ed P~ess)
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, July 10.-About
fifty alleged strike-breakers OF the
Missouri Pacific arrived here today
from Hpxie, Arkansas, where mob
ordered them out of town, and imme-
diatelv were surrounded by striking
shopmen. Strikers said the men
would be "sent north" oT the first
train. There was no violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10
WOULD GIVE CONCESSIONS

The Hague, July 1O.-Russia is
ready to grant concessions for new
railroad lines and 100000 hectraes
of land (9,SS0,OO0 acres) for agri-
culture, it was announced by the
Russian delegation here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10

!. While the conference between the
attorney general and Mr.. Thorn was
in progress the postoffice department
received an appeal for government
protection from J. E. Taussig, presi-
dent of the Wabash Railway company
who cited an attack ,on the roads
shops at Moberly, Missouri, Satur-
day night during which he said strik-
ers stopped Kansas City-Detro's
mail train, cut the air hose, threw
rocks through the windows and forcl-
bly took eighteen employees from the
train. IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10
The Weather

Weathef Forecasts ,Tet@..
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature:
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
During the past 48 hours rain has
fallen in all sections from the Rocky
Mountain slope eastward to the
Great Lakes and southwark to nor
thern Oklahoma. 81.
General rains fell in North Dakota
Saturday night but practically no
rain fell in the Dakotas during the
past "a hours. More than an inch Of
rain fell at Winnipeg and Kansas
City. Cool weather prevails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10
JlCy. COUI WeHLHtT pTeVdIlS'
I Monday, July 10, 1922.

The above rainfall records is fo1
the 48 hours ending at a. m. July
~ -..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10
PARTIES COULDN'T AGREE

-. NV the ASSOclhteu 0'
Washington, July 1O.-The confer
ence of bituminous coal operators
and officials of the miners union ad-
;ourned it's sessions today to 60 az
rectlv to President Harding at the
white House. Participants said they
had been unable to reach any agree
ment. ....,
preliminary meetings Of officials
Of the miners union and OF the coal
mine operators representatives last
night and Sunday gave Secretaries
Hoover and Davis, the cabinet OIL
GERS dealing with the situation, d.
rect assurances that insufficient COM
nromise would result from the con-
ferences Of the parties to the con-
troversy to allow settlement. Presl-
dent Harding, fully informed as to
the exact situation within the secret
meetings, consequently proceeded TO
draft pronouncement for presenta-
tim to them Immediately after their
converting. -.
The two cabinet members partlci-
mated in a conference with the presl-
dent. following its preparation sss
the text formulated was held en-
tirely confidential and was not I'M
parted to the participants in the
meeting before they gathered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10

Lodestone in kind Of rock having
magnetic properties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10

There are only 116 square miles
of water surface in Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-10
HARDING ASKS
WORK RESUMED,
ARBITRATION
Executives Plan Provides for
Continuance of Work
Until August 10
SCALE BODY PROPOSED
Six Miners Representatives
and Six Operators Would
Negotiate New Scale
TWO MINERS KILLED


striking miners were killed and
a third fatally wounded late last
night by shots fired by two de-
putty sheriffs on the property of
the Atlantic Coal Company at
New Geneva, according to word
reaching here. .....-
1t is reported two deputy sher-
ifs crossing the property on
which the miners tent colony is
located were fired on and re-
turned the shots. Authorities are
investigating. D,. .r.
Washington, July 10. - President
Harding submitted to the bituminous
and anthracite operators and miners
gathered here in conference a pro-
posal that miners return to work
at the wage scale in existence when
work was suspended on April l, and
continue to work on that scale until
August 10. Meanwhile an arbitra-
ton plan would be effected in the
UlIuHllIOuS COdI AREA III WHICu HcSO>
tiations could be set up between the
United Mine Workers and the opera
tors, the government assuming re-
sponsibility for differences which
could not be negotiated.
Secretary Davis on: behalf Of the
government, it was learned, read to
the joint conference before its ad-
journment a proposal that commit
tee of six operators and six miners
be appointed to outline districts IL.
the board being appointed to negotiate
a new wage scale.
The commission as outlined by the
president would consist Of three men,
bers appointed by the United Mine
Workers of America, three appointed
BY the operators and five representa-
tiyes of the public named by the
president. The operators and miners.
we're understood to have been asked
to give their response to the proposal
by tonight. al
The arbitration commission would
be expected to have its award ready
by August 10, but if uh~3le to ar
range q new scale by that date tha
scale which expired Ap>l ! would
he continued from August 10 to Marcn
!, 1923. g.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CAM
BRIDGE UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC CLUB

LOndon.-Mr. Harold M. Abrahams,
of Caius College, Cambridge, the
youngest of four brothers, whose
achievements on the running track
undoubtedly constitute record which
no other family has ever equalled, has
been elected President of the Cam
bridge University Athletic Club, a
very high compliment. His achieve
ments at all distances from rs yards
to 440 yards, at long jumping, high
jumping, and hurdling, stamp him as
one of the greatest all-round track
athletes who has ever represented
Cambridge. He has represented Eng
land in international events on several
occasions. His eldest brother, DR..
Adolphe Abrahams, also had great
record in athletics when he was at
Cambridge. He has written extern
sively on athletics, and is regarded as
an authority on the science of train
ing and action. The second brother
is Mr.. Sidney S. Abrahams who, in
1913, won the English Amateur Cham
pionship for long jumping. He won
his 'blue" for Cambridge in 1904, and
represented Great Britain in the
Olympic Games held at Athens in
1906. His jump of % ft. 5A ins. on
grass still stands as record. Mr..
Lionel Abrahams, the third brother,
was the best sprinter at Bedford Mod
ern School. After leaving school,
however, he did not find the oppor-
tunity to pursue his athletic activities.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
PALESTINE ARABS STRIK E
AGAINST MANDATE OVER

Jerusalem (J. T. A.)-The two-day
strike of sections of the Arabs called
out by the leaders of the Christian
Moslem Union to protect against the
registration on Monday of the Brit
ish Mandate for Palestine by the
Council of the League of Nations was
concluded recently. Reports from
various parts of the country indicate
that it passed uneventfully, the Arabs
that needed the call to strike having
followed the leaders urging to cause
no disorders.
The railways and government Of
fees, on which large numbers of ma
tive Arabs are employed, were not
affected by the walk-out. Arabs en-
ployed by Jews on farms and in in
dustries remained at work. The
Jewish shops closed on Thursday when
Arabs closed theirs, were reopened on
Friday to permit Jews to make their
purchases for the Sabbath.
Leaders of the Arab nationalist
movement declared that should the
League of Nations vote to approve
the Mandate, it will tend to consoli-
date the Arab opposition to British
rule and Zionistic aims.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
RADIN JEWS FLOGGED AND
RORRED

Wilma (J. T. A.)-Terror- stricken
Jews are fleeing Radin, nearby
town, following the raid recently by
one hundred armed horsemen, pre-
sumably Lithuanians. With the aid
of machine guns, the raiders drove
the Jews into the Synagogue court
and there inflicted severe foggings,
stripping them of their clothing and
personal possessions. Eighty-year-
old men were not spared, while the
students of the renowned Talmudic
Institute at that place were handled
mercilessly. The torture was kept up
for hours. The Radin Rabbi, a schol-
astic dignitary known throughout
Jewry as "Chefetz Chayin," was
dragged from his sick-bed, the raid
ers removing the pillows and all OBJ
jects of value.
The raiders then repaired to the
Jewish quarter and plundered most
of the shops.
Repetition of the pogrom is feared
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
SENATE PASSES AMENDED
ZIONIST RESOLUTION

Washington q. T. A.)-Following
the report by Chairman Lodge of the
Foreign Relations Committee, the
Senate Immediately before adjourn
ment unanimously passed the Zionist
Resolution as reported with preamble
to the Fish Resolution of the House
stricken out There was no debate.
If Representative Fish insists on
the retention of the preamble, a con-
ference will be necessary, but it is be-
lieved that Mr. Fish will not insist
on it. The House will probably pass
ate without further formalities when
it reconvenes on August 18th. Pro-
vided that the House will coincide in
this matter, nothing will remain in
the way of signature by the President.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
MOSCOW HABIMA COMING
HERE

Moscow q. T. A.)-Permission to
proceed to Europe and America has
been obtained by the Moscow Habi-
ma, noted Hebrew language players.
This permission has been granted, it
is said, on condition that the players
return to Russia within limited time.
The Habima will travel together with
Stanislavsky, director Of the Moscow
theater.
New York (J. T. A.)-Nicholai
Rumiantsoff, manager of the Mos
COW Art Theater, and Armand Vec-
sey, the orchestra leader of that thea
ter, are returning to Russia, having
made arrangements for the American
tour of their company. They are sail
ing on the Majestic.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
PRISON SENTENCES FOR
HUNGARIAN POGROMISTS

Budapest q. c. BD-Sentences
ranging from three to seven years
have been imposed by the Military
Tribunal trying members of the
White Guards accused of perpetrat-
ing pogroms in Hungary two years
ago. The convicted include Ivan
Szbona, sentenced to seven years,
Michael Dancis, six years, Stefan
Johasz, five years, and a number of
others, three years each. The ac-
cused pleaded that they were under
orders of Commandant Hejjaz to muir
der and plunder Jews.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
SOVIET SANCTIONS sHEHOLUZ"

Moscow q. G. B.)-The Soviet
Government has permitted the Gle
holuz" palestine Pioneer Movement)
to hold meeting during July. Rep
resentatives from all parts of Rus
sia, where there are reported to be
ten thousand young men and women
in training for Palestine, are expect
ed to this conference. Permission to
hold this meeting appears to indicate
that the movement has been sane
toned despite the pronounced opposl-
ton of the "Jewish Sections"
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Municipal Court Justice James A.
Dunner, of Brooklyn, has found new
way of raising money for the Pales-
tine Foundation Fund. He settled
one case, where fifty dollars was in
volved, the defendant agreeing to pay,
if the plaintiff contributed the money
to the Foundation Fund. Another
case was similarly settled except that
half the money went to Palestine, the
other half to the "Hias."
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

A signal honor, and one eminently
deserved, has been conferred upon
Professor Harold Laski, who has been
appointed to the post of Special Lee
turer on Political Science at Magda-
lene College, Cambridge. 1t is almost
unique that so young man should
occupy as distinguished position
at Cambridge, although Professor
Laski was professor at Harvard Uni
versity while he was in America
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
IN SOVIET RUSSIA

When we talk (and work and
worry, too) about the Jews in East
ern Europe, most of us think only
about the Jews in the Ukraine or in
Poland, and in any case about Jews
the extent of whose trouble has been
in some degree ascertained. Few Of
US give thought to the danger which
has long threatened our brethren
in Soviet Russia, and which by all
accounts has now become imminent.
The fear that when the Soviet Gov
ernment was overthrown, the Jews
comprised in it would suffer terribly
has been generally anticipated, and
the retirement of Lenin-some say
he will never resume his position-has,
there can be little doubt, brought the
overthrow perceptibly nearer. That
the danger to Jews is a real one can
be gathered from the warning pub
lished in the Golos Rossii by the au-
thor Sholom Asch. He shows how
there has been an unprecedented
growth of Anti-Semitism in Soviet
Russia.
Not only in revolutionary cir
cles, but even in the Red Army
Che declares), anti-Semitism is
so strong that only the iron dis
cipline imposed by the Bolsheviks
and the fear of capital punish
ment restrains the Red soldiers
and the women from starting
pogroms everywhere.
Everyone in Russia, peasants,
soldiers, women, citizens of the
town, hate the Jews. All
Jews in Russia are of the same
opinion-that the fall of the So
Wet Government and the transfer
of power in Russia into other
hands would be the greatest ca
lamity imaginable for the Jews.
The flame Of anti-Semitism burns
stronger today in Russia than
ever before. And the slightest
quiver of the Bolshevist regime
will mean death to the Jews.
Nor is the Yiddish writer, the only
witness. Mr.. Jan Chakste the Presi-
dent of the Constituent Assembly of
Latvia, told an interviewer the other
day.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Jerusalem g. C. B.)-Sir Herbert
Samuel returned to Government House
after a prolonged visit to England
and the continent. The High Com
missioner is losing no time in getting
into the swing Of things, and is due
to receive a number of deputies to-
morrow.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

A Sephardic Synagogue will be built
in Paris as a memorial to the Sep
hardic Jews from the French colonies
in Tunis, Morocco and other places,
who gave up their lives for France
in the late war. There were about
1000 Of these people who entered the
French army voluntarily. More than
one third of them fell in battle while
many others received decorations for
bravery.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Philip G. Katz, of San Francisco,
has been recommended to the Cover
nor of California as California's out
standing hero for the Living Hall of
Fame. Katz, whose father is an i'm
migrant butcher, was decorated for
bravery during the war.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

by the fleeing Jews, who are seeking
shelter in Wilma. The Jews here held
special services at the Synagogue
erected in the memory Of the ""Goan
of Vilna," invoking aid for the latest
pogrom sufferers.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

DR.. Louis Cohen, of George Wash
ington University, has invented de-
vice which eliminates all irritating
static buzzing and cracking that has
lessened the efficiency of radio. The
device is known as "drain coil' of
wire, the length of which varies win
the distance from which the signals
are received.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Miss Mabel Roberts, of Los An
geles, Calf, embraced Judaism as her
religion at the last Wednesdays ses-
sion of the Rabbinical Tribunal Of
Los Angeles. Rabbi S. M. Neches
presided. Rabbi M. Berman and Rev.
D. Cohen, associates. After she went
through all the ceremonies according
to the old Jewish customs and tradi-
tions, Rabbi Neches declared her a
full-fedged Jewess and gave her the
name "Sarah."
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

London q. T. A.)-Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, of the Free Synagogue, New
York, is leaving for Palestine in a
few days, to make study of condi-
tions in behalf of the Palestine De-
velopment Council, of which he is a
leading member. Mrs. Mary Fels,
widow of the late Joseph Fels, will
join him in Paris and will accompany
him to Palestine.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Elias M. Grossman, young Jewish
artist, who used to study art at night
after working in a cap factory all
day, has an exhibition Of his etchings
at the Tompkins Square branch of
the New York Public Library.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Rome G.. T. A.)-Sir Herbert
Samuel, the British High Commits
sioner for Palestine was received by
the Pope today.
1t is understood that the Palestine
Governor sought this audience with
the Pope to reassure him concerning
the misgivings the Holy See ex-l
pressed in a recent note to the
League of Nations, regarding the al
legged "preponderant position" of the
Jews in Palestine over the other ma
tionalities and faiths.
Vatican circles have not concealed
their alarm and disappointment over
the reaffirmation of the decision to
make Palestine the National home of
the Jews, the policy which was up
held by the House of Commons on
July 4th and which enlisted the SYM
pathetic approval Of the American
Congress.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Jacob Kaufman, son of Solomon
Kaufman, a Vernon (Conn.) farmer,
won $10O as first prize in an essay
contest dealing with the possibilities
and sources of farm leadership. The
contest was conducted by the Alpha
Gamma Rho, an agricultural frater-
nifty with headquarters in Madison,
Wis, and was open to agricultural
students throughout the United
States. Mr.. Kaufman is a graduate
of Cornell University, where he spe-
cialized in agriculture, and is now
a law student at New York Univer-
sity.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
Page Three

Russian Jews are swarming
over our frontier, and we cannot
keep them out. They come be-
cause they are convinced that the
end of Bolshevism is at hand, and
that with that end will come pog-
roms throughout the length and
breadth of Russia such as have
never been known before. They
are fleeing for their lives.
Finally we read that some Of the
leading Polish Rabbis have actually
appealed to the Vatican to use it's in
fuence with the Bolshevist authorities
to obtain a cessation of active anti
Judaism in Soviet Russia. What a
picture, when we come to think
about it! Rabbis appealing for the
protection of Jews to the Vatican!
Has the League of Nations no power
to prevent the crowning tragedy that
looms ahead for our people? If not,
then we fear it's usefulness will be
under heavy discount in the public
mind.-Jewish World (London).
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Mr.. Eli Frank of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Maryland Bar Association,
has been elevated to the Supreme
Court bench. Mr. Frank has served
on the Baltimore School Board on the
Pratt Library Board and also in the
Jewish Community.
President Harding was among
those who wire congratulations to the
Cleveland Jewish World, Jewish
daily, upon the celebration Of it's
fifteenth anniversary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-12
Entertain for Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Burris, Jr.,
Entertained at bridge at their lovely
home on South Second street, in hon
or of dwo popular visitors, Mrs. Nor
man Wood and Mrs. Griffin Hawkins.
Four tables of players shared the
pleasure of the game.
When the scores were added, the
prizes were awarded to Miss Gather
inc Lindamood and Mr.. Jesse George.
The honorees were presented with
dainty handmade handkerehiefs. A
dainty ice course was served to the
following guests: Miss Grace Law
renee, Miss Catherine Banks, Miss
Catherine Lindamood, Miss Catherine
Cooke, Mrs. Norman Wood, Mrs. Grif-
fin Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Linda
mood, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burris,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Badger, Captain
Thomas Evans, Mr.. Jesse George and
Mr.. Edward Hardy.