davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
Bring Administration of
 Law
(Continued from Page One.)

(Cont1nued from Page One.)
 peculiar professional qualification and
 training to follow it all. As a matter
 of fact, most issues that come before
 the coutrs are comparatively simple
 matters of justice and careful inquiry
 to establish rights.
 At the present time, procedures ln our courts-the technical require ments and ways in which things must be phrased or introduced or carried on-frequently cause delays over a quently in miscarriage of justice, not because of anything the judge has done or anything the lawyers do, but because the technical requirements are so complicated.
 Modern conditions have brought about new needs in business and we have attempted to speed up and adapt our machinery to meet these needs. The Arbitration Law, which was passed during my administration two years ago and which l signed, IS an evidence of the attempt of business men to get away from the lengthy and involved processes of the law and to get direct justice by intelligent ap- plication of common sense and will ingness to abide by the decision of an impartial person without resort to the complicated court processes. 1 am glad to see that the use of this law is being popularized at the pres ent time.
 "Under our present system 1t ire quently is possible for lawyer who wishes to obstruct justice Gin the old fashioned belief that delay works for the defendant) to pursue the most exhausting tactics by his knowledge of the ways in which to delay bring ing a litigation before the court for decision. This has come about be- cause we have not stopped at putting laws on the statute books. We have gone ahead and enacted codes of pro- cedure telling the courts not only Legislature has a right to do, but telling them exactly how they shall do 1t; and we have regulated the smallest detail of the operation of a , law court by statute. This brings about situation where the Legis1a- 1 ture is administering justice and not . the judge. The result has been that all these details of procedure have ! tended to clog the courts and make 1 litigation expensive.
 This is the meaning of the num- i Der of cases which go from lower courts to higher ones, so that the de- lay is found all along the line. If a judges makes a mistake in procedure the lawyer immediately seizes upon it as an opportunity for an appeal, and 1 it is amazing to a layman when he discovers how many hundreds of cases go up to higher courts, not be- cause of a question of principle in volved or because of a wrong inter pretation of the law but because of some little technical error of proce-- dure of which the judge happened to be guilty. As matter of fact, pro- cedure in law courts takes up over so per cent of the time of the courts, by actual figures, I am informed. And these are matters which have no prac- tical bearing on the merits of the cases and for all of which the litigant pays.
 "It is gratifying that we are likely to have an opportunity to take the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
WIN DRESS STRIKE.

Boston, March 9.-Organized gar ment workers have duplicated the victory of the New York dressmakers by win ming their strike for improved working conditions. An agreement has been signed with the Massachusetts dress manufacturers association involving 5000 workers. The agreement calls for 10 per cent. wage increase, six legal holidays and arbitration. These workers are members of the International Ladies' Garment Workers union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-09
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Savannah, March o-The annual of the Georgia State Fed eration of Labor will convene in this city on April I8 next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
WOULD RETURN.
COUPLE TN N. D.
81 owe Ad" Marriage Objected
TO by Boys Mother

Peoria, H., Mar. Aid of fed
rral authorities to bring Georgia
Gdidd, 80 years DID, and Mrs. John
llaney from Baker. N. d., was to be
asked today by Mrs. Victor Risk of
this city, she said. Gcidd, Mrs.
Risk said had been "campcd" by
Mrs. Hancy, whose husband was kill
ed in an automobile here last Sat
urday as the result of Il "loye ad"
inserted in newspapers, according
to the woman.
The son went to- North Dakota
and advertised for "a nice girl who
would like to farm" His elder
brother, John, who is in North Da-
kota got n wife through an ad in II
farm journal, Mrs. Rick said. Mrs.
llaney answered Georges Glove adj
and told him she was free and
ready to go west with him.
They went to get married in
Devils Lake, n. d.
After the pair had gone to North
Dakota it was learned that Mrs.
Haney's husband was still living
here. He also became interested in
the search and was about to start
in pursuit of his wife, when he was
killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31

WANTED TO BUY Modern six or
seven-room haNse, in good loea-
ton. Substantial cash payment,
balance in st. ed or monthly pay
ment What have you? Call
Phone POS, between 8 and5 o'clock
3-31-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
EARLY SETTLER
CLOSES CAREER
Ii. A. Archambauit Came To
Dakota Territory in 1866

Fort Yates, N. D., March 81
Burial here of IIermidas A. Archam-
bault, SO, closed the earthly career
Of one of the earliest pioneers of
the two Dakotas, the dead man hav-
ing settled at the Grand River
agency in South Dakota in 1866.
Born in Quebec. Mr.. Archambault
came to Vermont in 1861, working
his way west to Ohio, Wisconsin,
and Iowa. He filled contract for
making ties for railroad that was
pushing on from Clinton to Des
Moines.
After this he joined Il group of
pioneers going to the northwest, and
landed in Sioux City, Iowa, in the
fall of 1864. The next spring he
came up the Missouri river to the
vicinity of Fort Sully, returning to
Sioux CITY on the last boat down
river in 1865.
He felt the same lure that had
drawn n relative on the famous
Manuel Lisa expedition which win
tered near the site of Fort Yates in
1928, and who was killed by In
dams. Hence 1866 saw him cstab-
lished as settler on the Grand
river in South Dakota.
To N. ID. in 1875
In 1875 he came to Fort Yates. in
what is now North Dakota. The
following year he homestcaded a
claim on Beaver creek in Emmons
county He built toll bridge
across Beaver creek and later the
bridge to Emmons county For 10
years he was postmaster at En-
monsburg. and was keenly interest
ed in politics.
Returning to South Dakota in, 1893
Mr.. Archambault settled on the
Grand river at point known as
Spotted Horn Bull camp, and ranch
ed there several years. In 1911 he
settled at Thunder Hawk. S. d..
where he engaged in the hardware
business.
He was married three times. his
last wife having died in 1904. Seven
sons, two daughters, ~ grandchil-
dren and 10 great grandchildren sur
vivC.
A" throng of people attended the
funeral here and old settlers Of this
section acted as pail bearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
TOOK GUNS TO
BARN AFTER HE
KILLED GIRL
CONTINUED from Page y

cncc, and then seeing her body lying
ION the floor. George has done it,"
he exclaimed he said here. Stupefied
for the moment he stood stock still.
He saw the guns were gone and Han
eckeyk was not in the house. A lit
tie alter neighbors we're called.
When Il call was dispatched to au
thorities in Bismarck late in the af-
ternoon it was presumed that Han
cckeyk had taken the guns for mis-,
protection and fled. 1t was half
hour or so after the neighbors came
in that Haneckeyk's body was found
in the hayloft.
Feeling Ran High.
The bodies were brought to Bis
marck last night on 500 train. Feel
ing was high among the neigh
bors, who were prepared to spread a
net over the country in search for
the slayer, before his body was found.
A neighbor farmer brought second
buggy to the farm so that the body Of
the girl and the man would not be
taken to the station at Baldwin in the
same conveyance.
Haneckeyk had been at the Albert
son home since last fall, helping AL
bertson at times but being sort OF
guest without particular invitation,
the father said. A small man, with
a slight accent-he was Danish by
birth and had lived in Sweden before
coming to this jcountry--he was not
inclined to talk much, except at times.
Was MOrOse.
Recently, Mr.. Albertson said, he
would sit for two or three hours at
time, saying nothing, but staring
into space. He also declined to. eat
meals with the family, saying he was
not hungry, but later would ask for
food. Mr.. Albertson declared Han
cckeyk was woman hater, having
had an unsuccessful love affair in
Sweden many years ago. His girl, ne
said, did not like to have Haneckeyk |
hanging around in the house so much,
Nbut declared that he had made no adj
vances to her. He also complained at
times he was sick, and would be
morosc and almost sullen.
Reports came from the neighbor-
hood that Haneckeyk had annoyed the
girl.
Haneckeyk had been invited to stay
at the place this winter, Mr.. Albert
son said. The man had been in Will
, ton. He had been at the Albertson
home since the harvest. He left Bis
marck about year or year and a
half ago, going to Wilton. He was
employed there at times as a special
policeman by Marshall Jim Jensen,
formerly on the Bismarck police
force. His trade was that of q
painter. Jensen declared Haneckeyk
was a woman hater and believed that
he committed the act while temper
arily insane.
Tragery has stalked the Albertson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
JAPAN ANDU.S.
REACH ACCORD
Famous Lansing.Ishi Pact Is
Nullified

Washington. March 3l.--Thc cele-
DRAFTED Lansing -lshi agreement by
which the United States in 1917
recognized Japan's special interest
in China has been Cancelled by mu-
tual agreement of the Washington
and Toxic governments.
In Hsposing of the agreement
and substituting for it the prin-
ciplcs of the document subscribed
to by the nine powers - the United
States, Japan, China, Great Brit
ain. France, Italy, Portugal, The
Netherlands and Belgium - the
American and Japanese govern
ments accept a parity of interest
in China and ut the same time do
away with an agreement that was
a source of controversy from the
day it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
GIRL SHOOTS
RICH SUIT0R
in HIS OFFICE
Discovery That He Was Mar
ried Said to Have Led to
The Tragedy

New York, Mar. 3l.--Frederick W.
Burnham, al, contractor, socially,
financially and professionally prom
inent, died early yesterday, the victim,
Of gun in the hands of Miss Hell
enc Zicgler, 20, daughter of we'll
TODD Riverside drive family, who
wounded Burnham in his offices late
yesterday.
The tragedy is believed to have
occurred when the girls discovery,
after n lO-years friendship with
Burnham, that the contractor was
married.
Miss Ziegler Called at Burnham's
office in the Grand Central terminal
yesterday but he was too busy to
see her. She returned two hours
later and obtained access to the Of
fee while a friend, Miss Ida Murphy,
remained outside.
Miss Ziegler was inside Is min
utes when Henry Coke, an employee
who admitted her, and Miss MUIR
ply heard two shots. Miss Murphy
ran away and disappeared. Coke
summoned NJ. f. Ames of Yonkers,
one Of Bernham's superintendent,
who had left the office short time
before.
They found Miss Ziegler dead, a
pistol wound in her right temple.
DIED EARLY TODAY.
Miss Ziegler had pistol wound in
her right temple. Burnham was
found with a wound in his right tenn
pie but still was breathing. He died
ut Bellevue hospital at o'clock this
morning without having rcgained con-
seriousness.
. Mrs. Burnham, a civil leader at
Dobbs Ferry. where she and her hus-
band live on their estate, Riverview
Manor, and an active member of the
Christian Science church there, and
the girls parents were notified.
The story of the tragedy was re-
lated by acquaintance of both fam
lies.
Burnham, they said, met Miss Zicg-
Ter about the time Of his marriage.
Burnham frequently resided at one of
his Manhattan clubs for several days
at time and they accepted his tale
that he was bachelor.
Wife Learned of 1t.
Mrs. Ziegler said she had advised
Helene not to marry him, as she as
serted he had asked her, because he
drank.
Recently Burnham attempted to dis
continue his affair with Miss Ziegler
He told men friends that his wife
had learned of their relationship and
had declared he must renouncc the
girl or his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31

FOR SALE-Dresser. good as new.
Also washing machine and wringer
in very good condition. PA l1th.
Phone 655-M 3-3l-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31

Dance ut Patterson Hall
Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
ACCUSE GUARDS
OF COMPANY

Marion, H., Mar. 3l.--On foun-
dation of testimony that accused
guards of the Southern Illinois Coal
Company's pit of intimidation and
assault the defense in the second of
the Herrin riot trials today was
ready to present witnesses whose
testimony would deal with the riots
itself
After the state rested its case
yesterday the defense called IL wit
nesses. mostly farmers and their
wives. living in the vicinity of the
pit, who charged the guards with
various otfcnscs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31

home in the past. Two sons perish
ed while rescuing their father from
a we'll some years ago. His wife
died about n year ago. The Albert
sons, one of the best known and re-
spected families in the Baldwin neigh
borhood, have lived on their present
farm near Baldwin for about seven
,years.N Previously they lived near
Wilton. There are surviving i'm the
family the father, two sons. Alfred,
working in Washburn; Erick, in Mich
igan, and Miss Daemar, working and
attending school in Bismarck. Ellen
Alhertson, the slain girl, had also
worked in Bismarck.
Served Prison Term
The history Of Hanekceyk rs
shown by the state prison record is
as follows:
He was born in Copenhagen, Den
mark, was born OH the 2Sth day OF
April and would have been 81 years
on next April %. He had Il comm on
school education, had belonged to
the Lutheran church, and was Il
painter and decorator by trade.
Neither father nor mother were
living on April %, 1916. He was 5
feet Z inches tall. He gave the
name Of his father as Fred Hamme
ken. He lived with his parents un-
til he was l8 years old. He had
been six years in North Dakota be-
fore he was arrested. He was Of
medium dark compile xion, medium
chestnut hair, big blue eyes, and his
mouth was rather large. He gave
as his nearest relative, Everett, at
Tacoma, Washington.
He was sentenced on May %, 1916.
from Minot, on a plea of guilty to a
charge of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill. The
sentence was for a period of three
years and six months, having been
given by Judge X. f. eighton. n. A.
Nestos, now Governor, was states
attorney of Ward county at the time.
The girl he tried to kill was Alma
Nelson of Minot. He was discharg-
ed from the penitentiary October
rs, 1918.
Stayed in Bismarck
After his discharge from prison
here, Heneckeyk remained in Bis
marck. He had sign painting shop
on Second street.
He was frequently seen around
the police station, had done some
painting there and often accompan-
led Jim Jensen, n:ght officer, on
rounds two or three years ago.
Chief of Police Martison declared
that Haneckeyk never wore police
star. He said Ne had served as
special policeman on one of two oc-
casions when large crowds were in
town, particularly on "Wilson day"
here when many men were sworn i'm
for police duty. He declared that
Haneckeyk was told year and
half ago to stay away from the po-
lice station, and that after that he
left Bismarck. He also declared
Haneckeyk never answered the po
lice phone and never made an ar
rest.
Haneckcyk, he said, came up on
one decision and helped night Off
GERS when they were attacked
Funeral In Baldwin
Following the. inquest late today
Miss Albertson's body will be taken
to Baldwin for burial beside the
grave of her mother.
An effort was being made to To-
cate relatives of the murderer.
Dance ut Patterson Hall
vXyn.I.> rSL ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31

case of your failure, to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint
Dated at Washburn, North Dakota,
this LIST day of March A. d., 1928.
WILLIAMS & TELLEFSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice Address,
Washburn, N. ID.
3-24-3l -7-l4-2l-2S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
PACE THREE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having announced by can
didacy for reelection to the
office of Police Magistrate in
the election of April 3rd, ]
will appreciate your support.
NV platform is Il fair and Inn
partial enforcement of all city
ordinances and state laws.
w. G.. EASTMAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COIN

STATE OF NORIH DAKOTA, COuN-
ty of Burleigh. In District Court.
Fourth Judicial District.
George II. Weber, Plaintiff, VS.. c. O.
Hansen and Carolina Hansen, De-
PENDANTS.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer-t to the complaint in the above
entitled action which is filed in the
office of the clerk of the district
court Of Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, and to serve a copy Of your
answer upon the Subscribers at their
offices within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon YOU, cx,
elusive Of the day of service; and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31

$40 which were stolen from the Smith
grocery on Fifth street few days
ago. The loot was traced and found
hidden near building on the south
side. Boys were responsible, police
say
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-31
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Warmer tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The cold high pressure area is now
centered over the Mississippi Valley
and unusually low temperatures arc
reported in the Mississippi Valley
and Great Lakes region. Tempera-
lures have risen slightly in the north
cn Plains States and in the extreme
northwest where low pressure area
has appeared The weather is gener-
ally fair in all sections except At a
few stations along the Pacific coast
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-18
Berlin Begins Daily
Commercial Service

After four months of experimenting
the Express Service company CELL
dienst Geseilschaft), Berlin, has begun
q daily service of financial and COM
mercial news broadcasting to subscrib-
ers in various parts of Germany, &C
cording to report to the Department
of Commerce from Consul E. V. Rich
ardson, at Berlin. This company is
financed by German capital and Is
purely a private undertaking. Having
arranged with the national government
for the use of the radio station at
Koeningswusterhaus on a limited
basis for a definite period, a regular
service of financial news is received
from the United States, Switzerland,
Sweden and other countries via the
high-power station at Nauen, Germany.
This information is broadcast i'm
mediately by radio telephone to sub
scribers of the company. These num-
Der at present about 800, and are most
ly banks and industrial institutions To-
Gated in some 200 towns and cities. 1t
is expected that New York quotations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-18

disposing Of the racks when cut into
rib chops. However, the housewife
who plans to purchase certain num-
Der Of chops for a certain number Of
people dislikes to buy an extra pound
or more of meat at present prices to
provide the requisite number of chops.
This has had the effect Of reducing
somewhat the sale of heavy chops, al
though not to the extent of causing
material difference in price.
Not Confined to Lambs.
The tendency toward lighter cuts Of
meats is not confined to lamb. AS
result of the demand from consumers
for lighter cuts, the average weight OF
beef cattle marketed has been tending
lower for the past several years. Beef
producers have recognized this and
have changed their methods Of mar
keting accordingly.
Apparently the problem for the lamb
producer is to determine whether he
will realize the greatest net return by
marketing his lambs at an earlier age
and at lighter weights thereby obtain
ing higher price, or by producing
heavier lambs and trusting to the in
creased weight to compensate for the
lower price per pound which he will
have to accept.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-18
Biz Value of Finding Single Su.
perior Plant.
Department of Agriculture Explorers
Searching Various Parts of World
for New Varieties Adapted to
This Country.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The rapidity with which single
seed or head of grain reprOduces its
kind and becomes established as va
riety has made possible the great i'm
provement in many of our crops with
in comparatively short time. The
story of the development of Albion
oats Oowa No. .103) from a single
head selected in 1905 emphasizes the
enormous value that can be attached
to the finding of a single superior
plant that has desired characteristics.
The original selection of a single head
in the experimental plats at the Iowa
agricultural experiment station in 1906
was made primarily because Of the
whiteness of the grain as contrasted
with the yellow hulls Of Kherson, the
variety from which 1t was selected.
The first distribution of seed was
made to farmers in 1913. Six years
later, in 1919, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture estimated
from reports received in response to
a QUESTIONABLE that the variety was
grown that year on 100000 acres.
Tests made in 1913 to 1917 by 26S
farmers showed the yield Of this va
riety to average Az bushels more per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-05-18
WASHINGTON
Sis3<,1isS1rfss
President to Control the Tariff Board

consulting with the President as to
whether formal Investigations will be
ordered under section 315, the flexible
provision of the tariff law. The pre-
liminary survey would be conducted
under section 31S for the information
of the President and congress.
The formal statement follows:
"At a conference at the White
House. President Harding considered
with the tariff commission a program
to put into effective operation the lex
ible provisions of the tariff act OF
September 81. 1922. The President
laid stress upon the usefulness OF this
statute and indicated strong desire
to see it fully applied.
Petitions and applications for In
crease or reduction in rates are to be
considered by the commission in ac-
cordance with the executive order OF
October Z to determine whether for
NAL investigations are warranted.
SIN cases where no petition has
been filed, whenever a preliminary in
quiry or survey discloses sufficient
grounds. under the law, the commits
sion, after conference with the Presi-
dent. will order such formal investiga-
tons as the facts may warrant.
each formal investigation, however
instituted, will begin with an order
giving public notice to all interested
parties"