davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
:3o-fio Cedar st.. Van Brokcien
Bros. ...,.......' $3.50. .lrnhnE
4.45-Foot OF East nth ST.. lighter
Allen Spooner. r.............. Unknown
4.4J--f23 West 2ist ST., High Class
Embroidery Co. and others Unknown
5:5s-2s3 10 26I West fiIth St. John
Crimmins ................Un unknown
ie :SO-230i First av., r. Lnndonio. Unknown
.05-f12 East Second st., Harry
Levy ..... ........s.. -. -. UhknoWu
1:15-tsT Columbus av., Thomas
f;4y-fIstH st. and Grand Concourse.
Bronx automobile. New York
:5o--50t Y. fssth st. Bronx Annie
Leinad ..t..s..s...ss.s...... UNKNOWN
21o-l52i Jerome av.. Bronx. auto
mobile: Sam Solomon. ..... Unknown
. .35-34s u. 10th ST.; Rachael Fish
man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Unknown
5;fS-s0t ~. Tooth ST.. unknown. Unknown
9 .2J-f0o w 2oth ST.. automobile NJ.
talvnrtz ..,.............. :. unknown
8 5:3O-3Jth vt. and 18th av.: freight
car, Pennsylvania Railroad. Unknown
J.36-153d st. and McCombs place
lumber fard ................. = Slight
54J-22G w. 10th st., chimney; un-
known A........4....t.4t .Tnknow n
e;85-Ilevated structure. opposite l0i
Allan eL@ ~~< ~<.~.~~~.~~~~~-<s~s-&<. .blinht
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
rnoNr sr. WAREHOUSES SOLD.

Chids Il Hunphries have sold to an
Investor for the 5 Front Street Cor
poration the fvo story warehouse at 49,
ia Front street. having frontage of SIS
esot and a depth of i05 feet
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
SALE AT JAMAICA TODAY.

II. r. Archer. auctionecr Of Jamaica,
will sell to-day and Tomorrow at auc-
tion $40 lots on Sutphin Boulevard
(Rockaway road and Lincoln avenue
in the heart or jamaica, a short dis
tance from the main station of the Long
Island Railroad. Tho salelwili start NJ 2
T.. NJ. and will Dc held rain OF shine
under q tenk
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
New EnElssa.
Tour New England This Fall

Motor over perfect roads; breathe tonic air;
enjoy magnificent scenery OF Now England at
Cts best. After the day'r run find every conve-
nience q. quaint wayside inns. modern city
hotels or fau,oit sorts. For road map sd-
dress wM. NJ kiMBALi., Sery.. ". y. Hotel
Ass'n. Draper hotel. Northampton Naass
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
New Jersey.
Atlantic City.
Asbury Park.

COLEMAN HOUSE
Special fan and winter rates. Phone f400
Asbury Park, N. y.
A whole Square on the Ocean Front.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

ARTHUR @. SHERIDAN. Real EsI AuSGiss's
lBs broadway. Cers- 131o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Sale. RcvcnIed in Transfers.

Charlotte a. Dixon sold to Henry
warenbud the three story stable at
$50 Monroe street. 22x1o.
Harry Bloom sold to Bessie Fireman
the seven story building at 45S and 4So
Grand street. +.lxl0o.
The w. 7. G. Holding Company sold
10 Florence Rosen the five story apart
ment at 62 West Ninety-third street
356xl0oS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
SIX DIE IN i.
RAIL WRECK
Two White Men, 4 Unidenti.
fed Negroes Among Them

Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-Two
white men and four unidentified ne
groes are dead, 4S persons injured,
some of them perhaps fatally, was
the toll this morning of wreck on
the outskirts Of Kansas City last
night, in which the Missouri Pacific
railroad flier number II, westbound
crashed head-on into a local freight
train, as a result Of confused or
ders.
The engines were demolished,
half the freight xrain, of Is cars
was wrecked and four coaches of the
flier were smashed. A wooden
smoking car was telescoped by a
steel baggage car. Most of the in
jured were ,in the smoking car, man!
of them being negroes.
The identified dead are !:
w. A. Rider, engineer of the
freight train, Independence, Mo-
killed at his post.
]. F. Lassetcr, a passenger, Ord
way, Colorado, died at hospital
The wrecked passenger train was
the "Scenic Flier," which left St.
Louis yesterday morning, and No. %
was running half an hour or more
late,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
MASSACRE :. AT II
HERRlN HELD
BLOT ON U. S.
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Roosevelt Demands Justice
Be Melted Out
fRv tho Associated Press)

Atlantic City, N. J. July 13.-Jus-
tice must be done in the cases Of
those responsible for the recent mas
sacre of coal miners at Herrin, 1lli-
nois, "regardless of affiliations" if
the United States is to continue as
a nation, Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt of the navy department declared
today in an address to the Elks ma
tional convention. A "blot" such as
that at Herrin, he asserted, "can be
wiped out in only one way-by pro-
cess of law"
"Therc are doctrines abroad in the
land, which, if not controverted and
overcome, may lead to the fall of this
great country as countries Of the
past have. fallen" he said.
"But a few short weeks ago, in
Southern Illinois, as atrocious a
massacre occurred as is contained in
our annals" he continued. "Men were
killed, not cleanly killed, but brut-
ally killed and up to the time in
which I speak, there is no shadow
of a conviction of the murderers in
sight. l know not who was to blame,
whether employer or employe-per-
haps both-but, if our country is to
stand, we must mete out justice in
this case regardless of the affilia-
tiOns."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
ACTRESS TO
TAKE STAND J
Gloria Swanson and Mother
Charged with ''Undue
Influence

Los Angeles, July 13.-Gloria
Swanson, film actress, will appear in
court tomorrow to answer charges
made against her and her mother
OF undue influence in connection
with the will of the late Matthew
P. Burns, step-father of the actress,
it was announced here today by Jo-
scph Scott, her attorney. The case
rcvolves around application by Mrs.
Burns, Gloria's mother, to probate
the will of her late husband, who
was shoe merchant here and the
contest against this by his rela-
tivcs.
Hearing of testimony by Burns
relatives to support their charges
that Burns was of unsound mind
and unduly Influenced by Gloria
Swanson and her mother into the
marriage and to framing of the will,
which left the bulk of his estate to
Mrs. Burns, will be completed today,
it was Indicated. Following presen-
tation Of motions, it was expected
that the case would be continued
tomorrow when Mrs. Burns and the
actress would take the stand to de-
fcnd their claims and refute charges
against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
(Pv tho ASSOciated PreSS)

Washington, July 13.-Although
the anthracite operators have sub
mitted what President Harding is
said to regard as complete accept
ancc of the governments offer OF
arbitration in the coal strike, the
situation with regard to the bitum-
inous operators and the miners
union continued under cloud OF
uncertainty today. Declaring the in
tentien is to delay or evade an i'm
mediate response, high administra-
tion officials see in the course pur-
sued by both sides a disposition to
reject the governments settlement
plan if public opinion would approve
such a course.
The anthracite operators attached
two conditions to the acceptance or
arbitration yesterday, one that a
separate commission consider wage
scales and the other that the COM
mission be required to submit de-
cision by August 10, agreeing in the
meantime to pay the wage rate OF
March 81. They asked the proposed
separate commission should be re-
quired to set up permanent
method by which wages and work.
ing conditions would be "adjusted
automatically" in the future, and
proposed commission Of three rep
rcsentatives of the public and only
one miner and one operator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
CONFERENCE AT
HAGUE NEARING
FINAL BREAKUP
Dissolution Expected Tomor-
row as Result of Russian
Differences
DIPLOMACY FAILS
Endeavor to Bring Russians
and Nom Russians to Dis
cussion Basis Fails
DIPLOMACY FAILS S
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
The Hague, July 13.-The non
Russian sub commission on private
property of the conference on Rus
sian affairs today unanimously
adopted q resolution declaring that
in the light of the views expressed
yesterday by the Russians concern
ing the restitution of foreigners pro-
perty in Russia it would "serve no
useful purpose to continue the meet
ings with the Russian commission"
This resolution was forwarded to
the Russian representatives here and
also to the full commission of The
Hague conference. It was regarded
as the first of the formal steps for
the conclusion of the conference.
Actual dissolution of the confer
ence on Russian affairs probably
cannot take place before tomorrow.
Many Of the delegates have made
train reservations for tomorrow or
Saturday.
Both Russian and non-Russians
are SO firm in their respective stands
it seems unlikely any formula can be
evolved to save the conference.
The. non-Russians seem inclined to
break up the meeting in a parlimen-
tary way. Ltvinoff, the chief Rus
sian delegate, has been so precipitatc
in his methods the entente group has
been unable to soften the abrupt
ness of the clashes and pave the way
for peaceful meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
j. S. SOLDIERS
MAY ANSWER
STRIKE CALL
Secretary Weeks Orders Suf.
fcient Force Held
Ready
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 13.-Secretary
Weeks today instructed Major Gen.
eral John L. Hines, commanding the
Eighth Army Corps area at San An
tonic, Texas, to prepare sufficient
force of troops to protect the pro-
perties of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas lines which are in the hands
of receivers appointed by the United
States court.
The secretary acted after receiv-
ing an appeal from C. E. Schaff, the
receiver of the line, for protection.
Mr.. Schaff declared that the state
protection was only partial and that
many of the employees of the road
had been beaten up and commerce
was being interfered with by the
strikers. United States Marshals were
unable to cope with the ituat,oni
the receiver said.
In reply to Mr.. Schaff, Secretary
Weeks suggested that he should de-
mand protection from the governor of
Texas and promised if that was not
forthcoming the federal government
would take such action as was neces-
sary to afford protection. ILL.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Watertown, N. Y, July 13.-
Police are searching this city for
artillery shells retained as SOU
venirs of the World War after
the explosion of 4 three inch
shell, resulting in the death of
eight children. The big shell be-
lieved to; be a "dud" picked up
during the war on an artillery
range, near here, was used as a
screen door check on the rear
porch of the Edward G. Work.
man house. In the intense heat,
the T N r charge expanded, ac-
cording to Madison Barracks mill
itary officials, making the shell
liable to explosion at reduced
concussion. 1t is believed one of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
STRIKE PEACE SEEMS FURTHER AWAY
g CHILDREN DIE, BODIES MANCLED,
WHEN SHELL, THOUGHT DUD', EXPL0DES

the children playing croquet,
struck the shell with a mallet or
ball.
Carpenters working nearby
: said they heard the children
laughing at their game and then
a terrific explosion. Rushing to
the Workman Yard they found
the bodies mangled, croquet balls
and mallets blown to bits, the
concrete wall of the Workman
home crumbled to powder and
a grey pail of concrete dust set
tling over all. Fragments of
clothing and flesh were suspend
cd from trees and housetops for
yards around and two automobile
tires placed near the shell on the
rear porch, were found on
roof 200 feet away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
EXCURSION RATE FOR FARM WORKERS
DURING HARVEST SEASON IS SOUGHT

cannot pay railroad fare from a fal
distant point to North Dakota.
The Labor Board of Cavalier
county, in a telegram to the rail
road commission, asked for con-
ference between the railroad COM
mission, railroad heads, Governor
Nestos and their representative, the
telegram adding that serious stu
alton is confronting the state. In
a telephone conversation with their
representative Governor Nestos in
formed them of his action in seeking
the conference with railroad execu-
tives. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
STRIKE NEWS
SUMMARIZED
(Rv fha ssociated PreSS)

10Y IHc f4SSOtldICu L ACoo/
President Jewell of the shopmen
teltgraphed appeal to President
Harding stating that the executives
proclamation of July II was based
on "incomplete information"
Postmaster General Work inform
ed President Harding that $4,000
motor vehicles could be mobilized
within "a hours to move the mails.
Railway and union officials and
rail labor board members, apparent
ly suspended peace activities tenn
porarily.
1t was announced that strike or
ders are being sent out to the clerks
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Two alleged strike-breakers seized
by band at Denison, Texas, were
lectured and told to leave the state.
Baltimore and Ohio annulled eight
passenger trains between Chicago
and the east.
Several strike breakers and guards
were injured and four missing after
raid on a roundhouse at Oroville,
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
URGE Mj'CUM||[Bl|:|.EI|F'IRj|; Fl;
TO AGAIN SEEK
SENATE Ma II PLACE I, }
Newspaper Friendly to Him
and Many individuals I
Urge His Candidacy
AGAIN TALK POLITICS
Midsummer Sessions See
Legislature and Senate Race !
as Two of Big Fights

The political pot is beginning tt
bubble slightly again after a lull
following the primary election, with
likelihood that it will be boiling.
The Pcmbina Pioneer-Express, in
an editorial referring to the resul,
of the primary, voices demand tha,
Senator Porter J. McCumber be
candidate for United States sena
tor as an Independent candidate il
the fall. His name could be put or
the ballot with a small number oi
signatures to petition.
The newspaper declares that since
the primary election people have
been struck more forcibly with the
fact that North Dakota will lose a
senator welding great power and in
a position to do great good for tn,
state. He also declares that shrewd
politicians acknowledge as fact
that J. F. T. O'Connor cannot BIZ
elected senator on a Democratic tic
ket.
Some others in the state have sug.
gested Republican convention te
name an independent candidate, and
they do not include Senator McCum.
Der in their list of prospects. It !,
accepted as fact by Senator Nc.
Cumber's close friends that he would
not consider entering the race again
There also is real disagreement,
among leaders of the Independents
in the state as to what action shoulC
be taken by the joint campaign com
mittce and the candidates on Mr.
O'Connor's candidacy. On the one
hand there is group which hold,
that although the Jamestown agree
ment did not include O'Connor':
name the 1. " A. organization is
morally pledged to support him. Or
the other hand, there is a revival o1
a demand for straight Republican
lineup, excepting the Offices 'includ
,ed in the trade made at Jamestown
The victory of league candidates fol
Offices which were to be traded is
pointed out by those of this view as
conclusive evidence of the failure o1
any fusion arrangement.
The Nonpartisan league confer.
ence, to be held in Bismarck Satur.
day, will discuss a number Of press.
ing problems affecting the league
but outstanding among those of
statewide interest is whether or not
there will be a third ticket in the
field in the fall, backed by the Non.
partisan league. Senator W. j
Church, one of che league execu'
tive committee, when in Bismarck
last week declined to express himself
on this point but it is known there
will be demand for a third ticket
The league conference also will
discuss finances, the Courier-News
and organization problems.
That one Of the hardest battles
of the fall campaign will be on leg
islature candidates is a foregonc
conclusion. As the score sheet now
stands the league has the advantage
in the battle for control of the
house while the Independents have
the advantage for the senate. Two
or three counties, including Benson
Nelson apd the Golden Valley dis
trict, are expected to be battle
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13

A conference with heads Of the
four main railroad system operating
in North Dakota is to be sought by
Governor r. A. Nestos with view
Of discussing request for allowance
of excursion rates to laborers COM
ing into North Dakota for the
thresh1ng season, the Governor said
today.
With the prospect Of need for
an unusually large number of work
ers during the threshing season the
possibility of labor shortage is de-
clared by many farm organizations
to be threatened because laborers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
YAP TREATY
is RATIFIED
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 13.-Secretary
Hughes for the United States and Sa-
dao Saburi, counsellor and charge of
the PJaapanese embassy, today ex-
changed final ratifications Of the
Yap treaty and the convention will
be put into effect Immediately. This
treaty, signed during the armistice
conference, recognized on the part
of the United States Japan's mandate
over the island of Yap and confirms
to the United States full privileges
of equality in the maintenance Of
wireless and cable stations on the
island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
WOULD RESTORE
AUSTRIAN TRADE
(Bv the Associated Press)

1By the ASSOC1atPu fTtss7
Paris, July 13.-Henry Morgen-
thau. former American ambassador
to Turkey announced today that nc
was arranging to form an interna.
tional corporation to be capitalized
at from s5O,OOO,OOO to $6O,OO0,0OO for
the purpose of reorganiaing Austria's
industry and to show the world that
it is possible to prevent the bank
ruptcy of European states.
Mr.. Morgenthau, who has just re-
turned to Paris from Vienna, where
he was assured the cooperation OF
the Austrian government, is now
discussing his project with various
financiers. r.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
JOHN BURKE IN
VISIT IN CITY

Former Governor John Burke of
North Dakota was in Bismarck to-
day, coming here following talk
at Devils Lake. During the day Mr..
Burke met many of his former
friends. He visited with Judge Miller
for sometime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
BOUND OVER

Fargo, July 1$:-Cornelius Will
liams has been bound over to the
district court charged with passing
a worthless check for $100. He is in
the county Jail in default of $500
bail II. c. Aamodt of the Security
National Bank Of Fargo is the COM
planning witness. Williams was ar
rested at Werner, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
CAN MOBILIZE
$4,000 TRUCKS

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, July 13.-P0st-
master General Work today pre-
pared letter to President Hard
ing notifying that a survey pre-
pared by all departments of the
government. showed that thor
oughly organized fleet of $4,000
Rotor vehicles could be mobil.
lied within "a hours should the
railway shopmcn strike further
interfere with the movement of
tie United States mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
COAL PEACE
IS UNCERTAIN
Administration Sees DISPOSE
tion to Reject Settlement
fRv the Associated Preas)

(By the Associated Pre1s)
Washington, July 13.-Repre'
sentatives of bituminous coal op-
orators associations went into
conference today with Secretary
of Labor Davis after conterring
with Hugh Kerwin, chief OF the
bureau of conciliation Of the de-
partment Of labor.
The conference was under
stood to involve possible inter-
pretation of President Hard
ing's proposal to bring the
nationwide coal strike to an
end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS
JURIST DIES
(Ry the Associated Press|

(Ry the Associated Press W.,
Minneapolis, July 13.-Judge VIII
liam E. Hale Of the Hennepin county
district bench died early today lr
St. Barnabas Hospital here, subse'
quent to an operation.
Jude Hale was born at Wheeling
West Virginia, May II, 1846, and In
1860 settled at Plainview.
He came to Minneapolis in 1917
He was elected Hennepin county at
torney in 1878 and served four
wears. He has been member OF
the district court since 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
SERVICE CURTA1LED

7 (By the ASSOclated Pres9J
Baltimore, Nd, July 13.-Declar-
ing it was unable to get assurances
of protection to the lives Of en-
ployes and property Of the company
at Garret, Indiana, and Willard,
Ohio. the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road today annouced temporary
curtailment of its passenger service
"throuph the territory affected by
these conditions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
.LIGNlTE MINES
EXPECT STEADY
COAL DEMANDS
Nationwide Strike to Cause
Boom in Ignite Mining
Industry in N. Dakota
LITTLE EASTERN COAL
Lack of Supply at Duluth
Docks to Cause More Ex-
tensive Use of Ignite
WANTS REDUCED RATE

WANTS REDUCED KATE
North Dakota can do much to
supply needed coal in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, South Dakota and
Montana this fall and winter 1t
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission grants a rate on Ignite
., coal low enough to permit the
coal to be profitably shipped
from North Dakota mines to Rll
/ { points in those states. Governor
K. "A. Nestos said today in 2
communication addressed to the
commission. ..
- Letters also were addressed to
L, all Ignite coal operators in the
state asking for production fig
ures and to Dean Babcock of the
University of North Dakota for
information to be used in press
ing the case for a reduced rate.
Operators were asked for infOr-
nation as to the extent they
could increase production.
Ignite mines in North Dakota
face the prospect of steady bust
ness during the late summer, fall
and winter, John Hanwell, state
mine inspector, said today. Dealers
say that virtually no eastern coal is
being received in NORTH Dakota al
the present time and because Of the
coal strike there is little hope OF
large shipments.
Many non-union coal mines now
are operating in the state, though
union coal miners are still idle un-
der the nationwide strike order
according to the state mine inspec-
tor. A comparatively small volume
of coal is being mined at this time,
he said, because Of the usual sum-
mer slump, but Ignite operators
have informed him of the expecta-
tion Of an increase in orders later
in the summer. ssS
The outcome of the conferences
being held in Washington with a
view of settling the coal strike are
being watched with deep interest by
Wilton miners who are on strike at
the plant Of the Washburn Ignite
Coal Company. Although conferen-
ces have been held between manag-
ers of the mine and laborers no &C.
tion has been taken and both sides
are awaiting the results at Wash
ington.
Ignite mines in the state will en-
ploy probably between 1900 and l.
400 men when operated at full capac-
ity, Mr.. Hanwell said. With the
coal reserves of the nation already
low it is likely that the mines will
employ fully this number of men
this fall. Most of the Ignite mines
are in the Slope territory.
Dealers in coal at Duluth claim
that all Of the surplus coal at the
docks has been contracted for by
railroads, Mr.. Hanwell said, and this
means that North Dakota will burn
chiefly Ignite coal during the fall
and winter. ~ .4@4sl A.
Mr.. Hanwell's tip to the coal con-
sumer is to lay in an early supply
and avoid the rush later which like
ly will bring. an increase in price,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
MAY TRY CASE u1L1 IL.

A tentative agreement has been
reached between attorneys for the
state and for George E. Wallace to try
the suit Of the state to enforce full
payment on the house which tn!
Home Building association built fol
Mr.. Wallace on July 1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-13
PAYS STATE BILLS

The state auditor has completed
payment of state institutional bills
for April and May and the June pay
rolls, payment being made through
the board of administration borrow
ing s173,6S5.0S from the Bank OF
North Dakota.