davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
Center of Developments Moves
Rapidly Away from Wash
ington After Conference
HARDING SUPPORTED
One Governor Out of Those
Replying Flatly Refuses to
COOperate With u. S. ..,
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 2O.-The center
of developments in the coal strike
was steadily shifting today away
from Washington and out into the
coal fields where the policy of the
government involving re-opening of
the mines under state or federal pro-
lection will be tested. -..
Responses were yet to come from
several governors to President Har-
ding's appeal for cooperating in in
suring the nations fuel supply but
White House officials expressed gra-
tification over the responses thus far
received. Only Governor Morrison of
North Carolina of the nineteen gov
ernors who had replied today refused
absolutely the cooperation the presi-
dent asked, it was pointed out by Of
ficials. ....... ...
Most of the operators who came to
Washington to participate in the set
tlement conference called by Presi-
dent Harding but which failed have
returned or were on their way home
today bearing with them the presi-
dents invitation to reopen the mines
with the labor that applied for
work. '.w
John L. Lewis, chief of the United
Mine Workers and leader in the
strike was preparing to leave Wash
ington during the day after having
been in Washington continuously for
nearly month in conferences with
government officials and with the
operators. .. ,..
"The mine workers attitude is un-
changed" said Mr.. Lewis before leav-
ing. "Our people are determined to
continue the strike until the princi-
pie of collective bargaining and past
procedure in the industry are recog-
niZed" t.. I.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
SH0PMEN RAID
A R0UNDH0USE
Force Dozen Workers in Min.
nesota to Give Up Posts

Tracy, Mimi, July 20.--About fif-
teen striking shopmen of the North
western railroad here, at midnight
raided the local roundhouse and COM
PEELED about dozen workers to give
up their posts. The pre-cmptory or
ders were not attended by any dis
orders, officials this morning an
nounced.
The strikers gaining access to the
roundhouse, while several guards
were absent, ordered the men out
and then locked the shops.
Officials would not say whether the
shops would be re-opened today.
There are about 100 men on strike
here, ..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
PARK SPECIALS
ARE CANCELLED
N p. to Discontinue Yellow
stone Trains

The yellowstone Special" placed
in operation by the Northern Pacific
a few weeks ago to take care of the
park tourists, is being taken off the
road. The west bound train, due
here at 1853 a. m., was cancelled,
effective today, and the last east
bound will pass through here Friday
night at GAO p. m.
No explanation is given as to the
cancellation of these trains-wheth-
er they are due to the railroad strike
or lack of business.
No other trains, it is said, have
been cancelled in this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
20 KILLED IN
IRISH FIGHTS
National Army Forces Are
Pressing Onward
(By the Associated Press)

Dublin, July 2O.-Reports from the
fighting area received today indicate
a pressure by the national army
forces on each extremity of the in
surgent line, developing powerfully
and extending roughly from LINER
ick to Waterford thereby cutting off
virtually the whole of Munster prov
ince.
An attack on Waterford was made
by troops advancing from Kilkenny.
1t is believed the city is lightly held
but the natural strength of the po-
sition may make the dislodgement Of
the irregulars matter of difficulty.
AT Limerick fighting was progress
ing last evening.
The casualties are estimated at
twenty killed and forty wounded, a
considerable portion of these being
civilians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
FARGO SEEKS
u. S. HOSPITAL

Fargo, N. D., July 2O.-A delega-
ton of three representing the Fargo
commercial club will leave for
Washington this afternoon to pre-
sent Fargo's arguments for location
here of the proposed tenth district
government phsycopathic hospital to
Colonel C. R. Forbes, director of the
United States Veterans bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
EMPLOYEES RESUME WORK

Winona, Minn., July 20.-The Chi
cago and Northwestern railway shops
at Tracy, Minnesota, were in opera
tion today despite the invasion of the
buildings early this morning when Is
employees were driven out by band
of rs masked men believed to be
strike sympathizers, it was announ-
ced at headquarters of the Minneso-
ia division in this city at noon on
the basis of reports from officials at
Tracy. n
Most of the employees resumed
work after the masked band left al
though several were frightened away
it was said. >a.'
The invaders were in possession
of the shops for two hours, according
to the report. Sheriff Munroe and
a deputy arrived from Marshall this
morning and assured officials of pro-
lection in the future, it was announ-
ced here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
TAKE FREIGHT
BOATS OFF LAKE:
FUEL TOO HIGH
fBy the Associated Press,

Vhy tHe ENHOCIHI6d Prega0
Milwaukee, Wis, July 2O.-A fleet
OF IL large freight boats operated
by a Buffalo Steamship company,
will be taken off the Great Lakes
shortly because of the shortage and
nigh prices of fuel coal, northwest
shippers seeking to avail themselves
OF the boats learned today. The COM
pany refused to give these shippers
boat for local cargo.
Fuel coal at most of the lake points
IS selling at So ton, unprecedented,
figure so large that grain transpor-
tatlon costs are raised one cent
bushel by reason of it, according to
local shippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
COMMISSION .,
is PROPOSED

Washington, July 2O.-Creation Of
an "enemy property claims commits
sion" of six members to adjudicate
and pay from German property if
necessary, claims of American citi-
zens against Germany growing out
of the war was proposed in bill
introduced today BY Senator Under
wood of Alabama, Democratic leader:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

OFFICIALS OF
n. D. WORRIED
Get Little Satisfaction from
Interior Department at
Washington
WILLIAMS NoNPLUssED

Officers of the North Dakota lrrl-
CATION Congress and state officials
who have interested themselves in the
project have been able to get little
satisfaction from the Interior De-
partment regarding the possibility OF
having paid back to the funds in the
hands of the Interior Department the
amounts of North Dakota's money
used in reclamation and irrigation
work in other states.
General E. A. Williams, president
of the congress and others who have
sought information have been an
swered some time after the letters
were dispatched with note admit
ting receipt of the letter.
General Williams and his associ-
ates are non-plussed at what proce-
dure congress could take that would
vote over to the use Of another state
money raised by the sale OF public
lands in this state and recorded in
the Interior Department records as
being on deposit to North Dakota.
Only the most pertinent inquiry,
backed up by the statement of the
North Dakota congressman revealed
the fact that this had been accom-
plished at a date about IL years ago.
In connection with the irrigation
work of the state a resolution, intro
duced into the last meeting of the
North Dakota Irrigation Congress by
Mrs. Fanny Dunn Quain has been
placed before the senatorial commit
tee on irrigation and printed in the
senate journal.
The resolution follows:
"Whereas, the women of America
are rapidly coming to comprehen-
! sive grasp Of the duties Of American
citizenship and the responsibilities
that such citizenship implies; and
/ "Whereas, the comfort and prosper
ity of the home on farm and in vii
; lage is material factor in economic,
| social and political contentments;
and ~ LIAR 49,
"Whereas, the conservation Of the
floodwaters of the MissouriYellow-
| stone watershed will effect irrigation
of certain arid and semi-arid tracts
and will likewise enable the develop
ment of hydroelectric power, which
may be utilized to increase agricul-
tural productivity and at the
same time provide comforts and con-
veniences aforesaid mentioned; and
"Whereas, the reclamation fund
available to North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana may be wholly
inadequate to so comprehensive pro-
ject: Therefore be it
"Resolved that the womenhood Of
these several states urge and demand
upon our representatives in congress
that immediate steps be taken with a
view to the reclamation of this vast
area in the interest of the develop
ment and prosperity of the farms,
villages and cities of the entire wa
tershed of the Observation-Disclosures;
and ..,.-,
Resolved, that if the funds avail
! able to the several states are inade-
quate to such comprehensive pro-
ject, we urge and demand that our
delegations in Washington call upon
congress for the appropriation Of
such additional funds as may be ne
cessaryito the completion of such a
project. .,ol ..A
The resolution was adopted by the
unanimous vote of the congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
(By the Associated press,

The Hague, July 2O.-The Hague
still was gasping today over the sud-
den developments in the conference
on Russian affairs yesterday and the
precipitate decision of the European
delegates to terminate the gathering
Immediately after Maxim Litvinoff,
head of the Soviet delegation had Of
fered to submit to Moscow the ques-
tion of reorganizing the validity of
Russian pre-war debts and the prin-
ciple of compensation for national
lied foreign property.
The non-Russians turned down M.
Litvinoff's proposal and decided to
snuff out the conference today with
the formal presentation of reports
from the subcommittee on credits,
debts and foreign property confiscat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
COMMISSIONER
EXONERATED

Washington, July 20.-The state
department announced today that in
vestigation of charges against D. c..
Collier, commissioner general of the
United States to the Brazilian CEN
tennial exposition had disclosed mo
basis for any charges of dishonesty
or of moral turpitude." Mr.. Collier
has been directed to return to Rio
De Janeiro agd take charge of the
participation in the exposi-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
HEARING SET
FOR TOMORROW
Kasimir Schneider to Have
His Preliminary

The preliminary hearing Of Kasl-
mir Schneider, charged with having
poisoned his wife, will be held to-
morrow before Justice Casselman.
The state will, it is expected, pre-
sent its full case while Schneider
will resist the charges. The state
has summoned more than 10 wit
nesses, including a chemist from the
state laboratory at Grand Forks,
who made an examination of the
stomach of the deceased woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
DIVET SUPPORTS
MIR. O'CONNOR
lRx the Associated Press)

IBy lHe NsSVo'cIcS" = n;,,o+
Fargo, N. D., July 20.-A. &. DlVet'
Fargo, chairman of the anti-Nonpar-
tisan Republican state pre-pr'mary
convention at jamestown today Is
sued a statement declaring for cleo
tion of J. F. T. O'Connor, Demo-
cratic nominee for the United States
senate. Mr.. Divet had been an
earnest advocate of the candidacy OF
Porter ]. McCumber, present chair
man of the senate finance commit
tee, the statement said, but added he
preferred O'Connor to Lynn j. Fra
zier, Nonpartisan, nominated for
the Office in the Republican prim-
aries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
NOW EVERYBODY
Ill MINE COAL

Canton, ILL.,, July 20.-Hun-
dreds of coal miners in the Bry-
ant region, 10 miles south Of
here were greatly excited today
over the discovery of what ap.
pears to be a vein Of gold ON
farm where drilling operations
for oil are in progress.
Several nuggets said to be
worth from IS to $40 each, were
taken out from a depth of 500
feet. .-.,. sa...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
FOOD COSTS
ON INCREASE
,pv tho Associatad Press)

nv the Associated Press/ :,
Washington, July 2O.-The reta'l
cost of food to the average family IN
the United States increased one per
cent in the month from May 10 to
June Is, according to a report today
bv the bureau of labor statistics OF
the department of labor. OF AZ 1000
articles computed in the average, in
creases in 21 ranged from 20 per cent
for potatoes to one half Of one per
cent for bananas. Decreases in IL
articles ranged from 1S per cent for
onions to one per cent for canned
peas, while prices for the others re-
mained practically stationery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
POLICEMEN ARE
RIDING CARS
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PresS1
Buffalo, N. Y, July 2O.-Pollcemen
armed with riot guns and under or
ders to shoot to kill if rioting de-
velops rode the II street cars which
started out from the barn following
a warning by Mayor Schwab to strlk-
ing car men that further rlotlng
would have serious consequences.
Two hand grenades were exploded
last night on the roof of the Cold
Spring car barns but injuring none
of the 75O strike breakers there.
State troops were ordered here to.
day for strike duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
HAGUE C0NFAB
TO TO BE ENDED .5']
Non Russians Turn Down M.
Litvinoff's Proposal
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
The Hague, July 20.-The con-
ference on Russian affairs here
was adjourned at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon by the non-Rus-
sian commission, after 1t had
adopted q resolution pledging
every participating power to use
its influence to prevent its ma.
tionals from accepting Russian
concessions involving property,
formerly owned by foreigners.
A letter from the Washington
government expressed American
approval of this position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
CONSIDER WILTON NINE

Directors Of the Washburn Ignite
Coal company were at Wilton today
and were understood to be consid.
ering plans for reopening the mine.
Directors desire to deal with the
men now at Wilton, because many
have permanent homes there and
families. 1t is understood they pro-
pose that efforts be made through
Governor Nestos, and Washington
officials to have the Ignite mining
industry made classification sep
arate from the anthracite or bitum-
inous mines, by the United Mine
Workers, ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
TWO RAILROAD
MEN ARE SHOT
fRv the Associated press)

Monongahela, Pa, July 2O.-Two
Pennsylvania railroad patrolmen, a
car inspector and constable were
shot early today after their gasoline
speedster had been wrecked on the
Ellsworth branch, south of Bentley
vile, Pennsylvania. Three of the
men were seriously wounded while
the other was hit by number Of
buckshot. The officers were on rail-
road strike patrol duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
j DOUBTS RESUMPTION

: |7'1(Hy the AssOc1ated PffNsJ
Hillsboro, ILL.,, July 20.-There is
no prospect of an immediate re-
sumption Of coal production in llli-
nois. Rice Miller, president Of the
Illinois Coal Operators Association
told the Associated Press on his ar
rival home today from Washington,
where he attended the coal opera
tors conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
OPERATORS, MINERS HEADS ARE
|LEAYING WASHINGTON PREPARED
FOR FINAL COAL STRIKE TESTS
TRAIN STRIKES
MOOSE; WRECKED
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Port Arthur, Ont, July 2O.--
The fireman was killed and the
engineer probably fatally scald-
ed when the locomotive Of the
Canadian National Railway bal
last, train overturned after
striking a moose east of here
carly this morning. Robert kra-
mer, 26, of kenora, was the man
killed. The engineers name is
Goodman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
DEMURRER TO
BE ENTERED

Los Angeles, July 2O.-Filing of a
demurrer to the indictment charging
her with the murder of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows was prospect at the
pleading here today of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, accused of beating the young
widow to- death with a hammer.
Her attorneys said that if the de-
murrer was overruled, the plea of
mot guilty" would be entered. Ex-
pectations were that insanity would
form the basis Of the defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
LEWIS IN ANSWER.

(By the Associated Pressl
Washington, July 2O.-Advised that
Governor Groesbeck Of Michigan con-
templated state operation of the coal
mines, John L. Lewis, president oil
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea today made this comment:
If the governor of Michigan de-
sires to employ any coal miners IN
connection with his efforts to oper-
ate mines in Michigan he will fnd
that the state like any other employ
er first has to make satisfactory ar
rangements with the United Mine
Workers"
White House and other federal of'
ficials declined to discuss the COVER
nor's course in advance OF rece'pts
of kilograms he had prepared 1or
transmittal to President Harding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR OF
MICHIGAN MAY
SEIZE i. I: MINES
Prepared to Ask President
Harding for Approval of
Plan to Operate Them
CO. N FAB A FAILU r E
Plan of Executive to Settle
Differences of Miners, Ope-
rat0rs, Turned Down
(By the Associated Fress)

Wy Tie ASSOCIdLcu TTebSJ
Lansing, Mich, July 2O.-Governor
Alex j. Groesbeck in a telegram pre-
pared for transmission to President
Harding today asked the sanction of
the federal government for a plan to
take over and operate Michigan coal
mines under state control. The mes
sage asked whether the federal gov
ernment would join with the state in
taking over and directing resumption
of operations in the mines.
The governors decision to seek
federal approval of his proposal was
reached after a day and night spent
in unsuccessful efforts to bring about
agreement between the miners and
operators in the Saginaw coal district.
1t followed defeat of two proposals
he offered the miners and OPERATOR.
The first was that Michigan miner
be allowed to adjust their differences
and return to work independent of
their national affiliations, which was
refused by John L. Lewis, intsrn.
tional head of the mine workers.
The second was the refusal of the
miners themselves to throw the
weight of their endorsement into his
plea for separate peace in Michigan.
The governors personal investiga-
ton and conferences at Saginaw yes
terday showed, he declared, that
neither the workers nor employees
have any major grievances and that
the men are out only because work
ers in other states, are out. 1t show
ed also, he, said, that there is no i'll
feeling in the district.
He believes, he said, that the state
could man and operate the mines
the chief producing ones at least
and that the miners if offered the OPP
portunity and able to do so without
risking outlawry from their organi-
cation would be glad to return to
work. r&
It was intimated today that If nec-
essary authority to proceed with his
plans is accorded, the entire re-
sources of the state police and the
national guard il necessary would be
thrown into the work of producing
coal. in event the striking miners de-
clined to, return to work. =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

No plant grows in all parts Of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

The ruby is the heaviest of prec-
ious stones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-20

Cotton of 12 different colors grows
in Peru.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
GERMANS Open
MILITARY SCHOOL
IN KEEL CANAL

Paris, July 26--(By the Associat-
ed Press)--The council Of ambassa-
doris today decided to send a sharp
note to the German government de-
manding immediate destruction Of
the fire control and rs<ge finding
school. which the German naval au-
thorities have quietly established
at a strategic point on the Kiel
canal. Allied expert opinion has de-
clared tke school convertible into a
fort commanding the entrance to
the canal.
Allied control Officers who re-
ported the school To the council,
termed it the most flagrant of the
long series of violations Of the ma
val terms Of the treaty OF Versailles
on the part Of Germany.
Experts reported these violations
to have extended over a period of
two months and strongly urged ac-
tion by the council. Among Other
charges made against Germany was
that of attempting enlstments foi
the German navy far beyond the
quota allowed by the treaty. Fail
ure Of the Germans to destroy the
coast defense guns was also among
the complaints.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

YTArf - M
(bulk) s0c.
Hay: Cheat hay S11@12; oat
hay $17@18; clover hay (bulk)
SIS.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $ll g al:oV; dressed y
hogs 14c; top steers &c; COWS , y q
bulls Nc; lambs d1ac' uNesSeu
veal AZ &C. 49, ,o. haaY,,
Poultryi Agnt .nens ~, neSry ec.
mems lo@ 5Ves oiu tooa9
broilers ~ ~ wv TX. ..,, -
Butteriat: bn.eerAas TN, Shv@ l,,,tta,.
cry putter 4lW foo, ,,eiiyr s5 S5
80 g S2c; eggs zSc' niiA s2'4o
Vegetables: WAX onions o,.egan S@.an
crate; beets $3.50 cwt; oregon "a
cabbage Shc ~; Kreen PeppS,s Srsso,, 1Vo
ID; potatoes @l.lo cMt, ..,le, q NJ ~
lettuce szoo per crnse, oan orpta pc ssnsr. arr
dozi tomatoes SS,Suo I'ase a. nar %sg goz
agus ~; cucuinpsrs i'oo pe' uo~
new potatoes re 10 sn. ,o,,oa,s
FRUITS: oranses se;S0. Sei,s vas ,.aoas
saw panan4 ana Eior,oa aVu iran, grana Srmit
s1n m. sfra,vharries S1.2bm1.5(
sao'VV. 81 =, cnptaia,,na ~ a. 2s on
per e "a. starmeIons az III: an.
ssaata sta 1t.,'' e. ko ne,. Inc. oregon neach.
Sc e0c crate.
es 'Vs Ra,au Prices
pa,,,trv snd eggs, Eggs soc,
,.aa 49,, ~ a,y h,1ttar 49mbsc: country
hnttar * ossn
pa,.,,and NyarLet
i I,,Iv "a rattle
Portland, oTa 1uay rh,. cho,ce se
steauyi reosipee l "a. sadi,, y, ~
steers gt.ov ~ SS ! ~ IL o,oO i. ~ nnaaiun,
gooo So'se w ..oo - = fai, a. ao
so;i sor . y o,toi cois,i,On , be,sars
g o,a D; cnolcs I've 90 ~ sood "a so
Ss;oV g s,oV; nneoiuIn dt ~ Soo oo@
W o.oV' TAR 70 te onnaa "a. csn-
b.oo; comnlon s''OSw ,is co" "a esm
ners WV 'W's.ovi * m go ~, ~
ll,ssseO; cholce issuelS f9ivo Sn. " hJcs V,Jc
fair 10 gooo S4ivv y goivV az .I,rss oGnos
dairy caves $r,oo " o.gy' az, -, ptn ii1ht
ight Y'OO Wf-ov Hieuiuih is"'
$6Q7; heaVy NfW o. "a.
Hogs STEADY; reeeipes ~ -,
Prime Light $il,So g M az'Ie' stpS0t5, S0 ~
heavy 23O to SVV pounos ssoo'oooog
1100; 500 pounds ana up ss.VVW w
1850; rough heavy JEW W WV,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

SHERIFFvS NOTICE
of Sale OF Real Property on
Execution

BY virtue of an execution issued
out Of the circuit court of the state
Of Oregon for the county of Wasco
on the 18th day of July, 1922, in
favor of e. M. Strauss. plaintiff
and against M. c. Gavin and Katie
Gavin defendants for the sum of
$4e654 dollars, u. s. gold coin,
with interest at the rate Of six
per cent per annum from the 25th
day of February, 1921, and the
further sum of $1,000 dollars,
costs, and accruing costs. have
levied upon and will sell at public
auction, on Saturday the 26th day
of August, 1929, at 10 o'clock a.
m. at the court house door In Sa-
lem, Marion county and state of
Oregon, all the right, title and in
terest which the said defendants
had on or after the 23rd day of
August, 1920, date property was
levied upon, in or to the following
described premises, towit.
The undivided interest in lots 1,
and 3 in block Elizabeth addi-
ton to Mills City, Marion county,
Oregon