davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
RECEIVERSHIP COAL CASE
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT

CovingtOn For the first time In 10
years night session OF the federal
court in Covington was held. Because
OF the volume OF criminal business to
he disposed Of Judge Cochran order
cd the hearing OF a suit in which J. II.
Morris, Johnson city, Tenn sought to
forecIOse a mortgage for 100000 a
gainst the property, In Floyd county,
Kentucky, Of the Liberty Coal Cor.
poration to proceed. A cross petition
of The defendants, who alleged that the
mortgage was Invalid. was dismissed
by Judge Cochran. The. complainant,
who Is trustee of the mortgage, also
requested Judge Cochran TO appoint a
receiver for the property. Judge Coch-
ran took the case under advlsement,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Cows Go November /.

Ali cows and stock Of all kinds must
be inclosed and gotten off the streets.
Arrange winter quarters for your
stock now so that it will not be neces-
sary for you to have to pay a fine for
the violation of this ordinance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Mr.. Fleming Here.

Brooks Fleming, Vice. President Of
The Consolidation Coal Company, of
Fairmont, w. Va, was a business Wis
itor in Paintsville Tuesday. He was
at Van Lear on business and came to
Paintsvile in company with Mr.. Jack
Price, the local manager, to attend tie
Paintsville-Van Lear Rotary Club
meeting at noon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
PAINTSVILLE
Will Spend The Winter In Florida.

VIII opeNu ne WTHtST TT TOT TUT
DIR. AID Mrs. w. 7. Atkinson Will
leave the 18th of November for Tampa
Florida, where they will spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Akin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. W. Preston will
leave the first of the year for st. Pc
tersburg Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Attractive Social Event.

One of the most attractive Of the
early autumn social events was a tea
given by Mrs E. P, Arnold at her
home on Second street, Wednesday
afternoon honoring her niece, Mrs. NJ.
G. Nichols of Fleming, Ky. q. 49,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Patton RoWen.

Wednesday evening, October 25, Mrs
Martha Patton was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Carl Rowen at the home
of the bride in the Richmond addi-
ton. Mrs. Patton was the widow of
the late Joe Patton. Mr.. Rowen a,
Swede, is an upholsterer of this city
They will reside here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Attend Shrine Meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Harkins, Mr.. and
Mrs, b. F.. Combs, H. c. Stephens, w.
D. Judy and others attended the Shrine
ceremonial in Ashland Thursday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03

Pikeville Ky. October ga bag
gage car and passenger car were par
TALLY destroyed and several passeng-
ers suffered minor injuries when a
special freight train ran into the rear
of Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train here today. Passengers were
Thrown from their seats and shaken
mp, but none seriously injured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03

d. c. preached at the Methodist Epis-
copal church Tuesday evening to a.
very good audience, He is secretary of
the Baltimore and Western Virginia
Centenary Fund.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Hoo Cholera.

Ho9 ChoTera.
a serious epidemic OF hog cholera
has been discovered in certain com
munity in Boyd county by DR. r. D.
Green OF the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03

Parsons was in her girlhood days an
early resident Of Ashland, being the
daughter Of DIR. James DeBord. "A
praCticing physician here at that time,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Marriane licensea.

Taylor Fry, %, Of Ncwcomb, and
Eliza Whit, q, OF Rice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03

Fort Gay, w. Va, where she will visit
friends,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Here From Oklahoma.

Mrs. Wallie Chapman Of Muskogee,
Okla, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Damron, has gone to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Dr.. eIakemore Here.

IN. d. =. Blakemore of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
PROTEST Sent
US, ENGINEERS
OYER BAD ROAD
Paved Highway Needed to
Withstand Traffic, Captain
Baker Says

Road conditions on the west side
of the river, between the river
bridge and Mandan, cannot be per-
Elanently corrected until the road is
paved, Capt. I. p. Baker Of Bismarck
declared in telegram sent today to
the United State Bureau of Public
Roads in Washington. Calling at
tention of the government road en-
gineers to the fatal accident of Sun
day, Capt. Baker declared the fog of
dust lowering about the road is a
constant menace to autoists, as we'll
as the rough condition of the road.
No road except paved road can
withstand the tremendous traffic on
this road, Capt. Baker added. A.
Sharp demands must be made from
people in this section upon the fed
eral authorities to hasten the COM
pletion Of the road project on the
west side Of the river, Capt. Baker
said. p y. Z, ,..g.. =
+, Another accident was reported last
night when an automobile of Thomas
1histlewood was badly damaged in
a collision near the end of the bridge,
on the Mandan road. Narrow escapes
are becoming common for tourists.
The traffic during the period Of
the Mandan fair is so heavy that
drivers are cautioned to be more
than usually careful. &. -;'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
FEDERATION OF
CLUBS TO MEET
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 29-
North Dakota's Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs will meet in their year.
ly convention on October 3, and 8,
it has been decided.
The meeting of the club women OF
the state here will begin the second
quarter of q century, for the organ
ization, the first quarter of a CEN
tury, which ended last year also be-
ing started with meeting in Devils
Lake. That first meeting was under
a tree here, and one of the cherished
possessions of the Women's clubs IS
a cavel made of it's wood.
Work on the preparation OF the
program is going on slowly, and a
number of prominent speakers will
be present. 1t has been decided that
one of the things presented at this
meeting will be the work OF the
Children's Code Commission. 1t IS
probable that the State Librarians
meeting will be held here on the day
preceding the liberation meeting,
Monday, October 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
STRIKERS HELD
ON CHARGE
OF MURDER
Two Confess to Having
Wrecked ''MilliOn Dollar
Express ',on NJ. C.
OTHER PLOT REVEALED
Raid Made on Radical Meeting
and Several Held for
Examination
OTHER PLOT REVEALED

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Five men were
charged with murder today, accused
of wrecking the "Million Dollar E.,
press" of the Michigan Central near
Gary, Indiana. August 20. when two
fof the train crew were killed.
. Five others were held in connection
with the wreck investigation and at
least two 1.ore who are known were
sought, according to the police.
Confessions not only solved the
wreck of the express but barred a
plot to send the Twentieth Century
Limited into the ditch near Elkhart,
Ind, the police said.
The five who face murder charges
are: Joseph .Papourvitch. Charles
Uselis, John Petrowski, Albino Ales-
sio and James Prohetsh. All were
said to be striking shopmen.
Uselis Petrowski and Papourvitch
were said to have confessed the
wreck plot. The men were employed
in the New York Central shops. They
name Allesio in their confessions,
and he admitted knowledge of the
plot, according to the police, but
maintained that Uselis, Petrowski and
Papourvitch were responsible.
Uselis and his companions, the al.
legged confession said, talked with a
speaker after radical meeting
schemed the wreck of the express
train, went to Curry that nj ght and
upon their return were "congratulat'
ed" .r
Five men arrested in a raid on a
radical meeting last week, and whom
the police said we're questioned in
connection with the Michigan Central
wreck: Phil Arenberg, Nathan Green
berg, Andrew Overguard and Jake
Schulman of Chicago and John Ana
men, said to be we'll known for radi'
cal activities on the Pacific Coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
$4,000 LIVES TOLL OF ACCIDENTS
FROM CARELESSNESS, ACCORDING
TO NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

Detroit, Aug. 29.-Careless Amer
ica's toll of accidental deaths dur
ing 1920 was 10000, a life snuffed
out every six minutes, according to
report of the National Safety Coun-
Gil at the annual safety congress
here today. a
While the 1920, toll from all pub
lie and industrial accidents was a
decrease of $500 over 1911, the bal
ance on the credit side of the 1920
ledger was only 400 over the 1919
figures.
30 Deaths a Day.
Thirty deaths day, a total of H.
900 was the record of automobil,
fatalities in 1920. Reports now avail.
able indicate an increase in 1921 in
the number of deaths from auto ac-
cidents. General traffic accidents d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
REPORT GIVEN
ON WATER CASE


The city commission in meeting
last night received a report from
City Attorney O'Hare on the water
case heard in St. Paul last week in
which three federal judges granted
the company temporary increase IN
rates, of IS per cent. The city in
tervened in the case opposing the in
crease which continues, the city at
torney said, until the railroad com
mission has fixed valuation and
permanent rates for the plant.
In addition City Attorney O'Hare
said while in St. Paul he talked with
Geo. P. Flannery, president of the
water company, with reference to
purchase of the plant. He said the
company was willing to sell but he
and Mr.. Flannery disagreed upon the
figure.
Stating that as he viewed the sit
uation it was necessary for the city
to either buy the present plant or
build one, the city attorney suggested
the city commission put the question
of building new plant up to the
citizens at special election. in the
issuance of $5OO.OOO of bonds, more
or less.
The commission gave contract for
paving the alley in the rear of Cor
wins garage to tne Haggart Con-
struction Co. for $2,622.1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
BONUS ONLY
SQUARE DEAL, Al,
:. SAYS CAPPER
Declares U. S. Chamber of
Commerce Strongest Unit
Against Bill
YEv the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 29.-Announcing
his support of the soldiers bonus as
nothing more than a square deal
for the boys who did the fighting,
Senator Capper, republican, Kansas,
told the senate today that "the war
.rrofiteers and the. peace profiteers
owe bonus to the soldiers of the
World War;"
There is no better guarantee
against militarism than to require
the men who profit out Of war to
pay for it," he, said. "Those who re-
NAMED at home made enough here
IN the United States to enable US to
pay many times over the debt we
owe to the. men who fought our
battles. Wall Street wants to pay it
with sales tax which would be
paid largely by the farmers, the la
boring people and others in the form
OF a tax on food and clothing and
other necessities. ~
Senator Capper said the most
powerful. influence against the bon
US was the United States Chamber
Ct Commerce which, he charged, had
taken a referendum Of its member
ship not upon the measure before
Congress but uopn q measure OF its
own "concocting."
"Only fifty-five} percent of the
chambers membership voted upon
the propositionyt he continued, "and
q large proportion of these votes
came from the large centers OF in
dustry. In spite of this only one pro-
position out Of the four received
less votes in favor than it did
against, and the total votes on the
four propositions submitted, 4,116
votes were cast in favor of all pro-
positions to 2,657 against them"
Opposing the McNary land recIa-
nation amendment the soldiers
bonus bill, Senator McCumber, re-
publican, North Dakota, in charge
of the meeting told the senate TO-
day that the proposal would ada
hundredas of millions and perhaps
billions of dollars to the cost of the
bonus program.
81 wonder if the senator believes
we can attach his amendment and
bring this bill bef re the president
and have It signed" asked Senator
McCumber.f + & -
Z 81 think can say that the pres
ident thinks more of this amendment
than of other features of the blil'
retorted Senator McNary. "1f you
want the president to sign the bill,
the surest guarantee is to add this
amendment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29

1921, however, are expected to show
a five per cent decrease, the repor.
stated. ...
People died from falling accidents
of all kinds at the rate of "a day
in 1920. Burns claimed 22 day.
Other major causes of accidental
deaths were: Railroad accidents,
1859; drowning, $685.; gas, 3,6lS;
firearms, 2,767; mine accidents,
1850; machinery, 1850; street cars,
2,12S; other vehicles, 2,O22; confia-
grations 1,277.
Accidents in industry showed a
general decline of 1.3 deaths per lOO,-
600 people for each year of the ten
year period, while public accidents
decreased IL per cent. In round num-
bers $4,000 men and $1,000 women
were killed in accidents during 1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT

The livestock exhibits at the fair
are far ahead of exhibits of other
years, according to DR.. B. K. Bjorn-
son. superintendent. The exhibit in
cluded fine showings of horses, dairy
and beef cattle and swine. Finch
Brothers of Moorhead, Minn., have
fine display of Percherop and Bel
gian horses at the fair for tho first
time. Several of the animals have
blue ribbons from the Minnesota
state fair.
The New Salem and Flasher Hol-
stein circuits are we'll represented.
E. J. Sawtelle and G. H. Ritter are
in charge of IA animals from the
Flasher circuit and Frank Gabe and
Charles Klusman have 10 animals
from New Salem with Francis Strong,
circuit superintendent, looking after
them. The Stutsrhan County Boys
and Girls club has an exhibit and
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
Montana Holds
General Primary

Helena, Mont, Aug. 29.-Montana
voters went to the polls today to
nominate candidates for United
States senator congressman in two
districts and, exclusive of governor,
for various state oces. Both the Re-
publican and Democrat races for sem
ator had four entrants.
One woman and five men are can
didates in the first congressional dis
trict for the democratic nomination,
Maggie Smith Hathaway of Stevens
Vile, being the only woman candidate
for the more important post.
The republican contest in the sec
ond district has eight men entered
for the office to be vacated by Carl
Riddick of Lewiston, who is can
didate for the senatorial nomination.
In the first district Washington ].
Mccormick, incumbent, is opposed by
John Mclaughlin of Stevensville for
the republican nomination. The dem
ocratic contest in the second district
also has only two candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
IOWA FARMERS
LOSE HEAVILY BY
RAILROAD TIEUP
(Bv the Associated Press)

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 29.-Farmers
of Iowa and other middle western
states are losing heavily from fail
ure Of the railroads to handle their
crops and from combinations which
prevent their getting fair price for
them when they do succeed in mar
keting what they produce, declared
Governor, ]. A. o. Preus of Minne'
sofa here this morning in an address
delivered as part of the Iowa farm
bureau federation program at the
state fair.
"You ought to 60 back to your
scho houses, as you did years ago
and study the way other fellows are
grouped against you, see where you
can develop a system Of your own
and get what you earn" he urged
upon his audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
HOPE IS REVIVED FOR RESCUE OF
AZ GOLD MINERS TRAPPED HALF A
Mile UNDERGROUND BY BAD FIRE

Jackson CAL, Aug. 29-Hope for the of the men
now said to number A. trapped since midnight Sunday by
fire in the Argonaut gold ne revived today when it
announced that digging away tunnel distractions be-
tween the Kennedy and Argoau mine shafts making
better than expected H. NJ Won superintendent
of the bureau of safety of the state industrial accident COM
mission, made the announcement.
The tunnel is 600 feet long and leads from the 360Ofoo
level the Kennedy shaft to point considerably below the
fire area the Argonaut shaft It is filled with soft dirt from
caven and there so feet of solid dirt bank at the Ar
gonaut end It should be cleared in between two and three
days according to experts at the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
FINE YIELDS H..
ARE REPORTED
20O-Acre Field Goes "a Bush
a. els to Acre

C. F. Kellogg, bank receiver for
the Bismarck district, who has just
returned from trip in nearly towns
reported that the 200 acre wheat farm
owned by. John 1Kohovek, who lives
II miles south Of New Salem aver
aged over "a bushels of wheat to the
acre when threshed. Another field
in the same vicinity averaged 81
bushels to the acre. This field, how
ever, was not so very large.
Around Almont and Sims, a strip
that had received very little RAIN
wheat averaged but 10 or IL bushels
to the acre. Mr.. Kellogg stated that
one field of oats, of which he knew
yielded 70 bushels to the acre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
MUST CORRECT EVIL BY
SWEEPING CHANGE, HE DECLARES
BY Roy Gibbons


Chicago, Aug. 29.-"The American
farmer is being crushed by a labor
system that permits part of the peo-
pie to fix their own wages, while the
reward is fixed by
competitive conditions
This is the opinion of James A.
Patten, multi-millionaire wheat king
of Chicago, given in an interview
with NEA Service in which he dis
cussed the fact that the farmers
dollar has shrunk to II per cent of
its former value. The drop is due
to the decreased price of farm COM
N oddities as compared to what he
buys.
Patten for years has been a keen
student of agricultural conditions,
and his views are accepted as au-
thoritative by students Of the sub
ject.
r 81 am asked where the farmer is
headed for and what solution there
is for his present situation" Patten
said. "In reply l answer, the farm
er is not headed anywhere-he has
already arrived. His trouble is fun
damental and it cannot be cured by
local applications. ..
.s Wages Reduced
r "Crops represent the wages of the
farmer. He gets SO many bushels OF
wheat for his years labor. The ex-
change value of the wheat measured
in terms Of the products of other la
Dor represents the farmers reward.
"If his products will now exchange
for only II per cent of what they ex-
changed for in 1918, as shown by
government reports, then his wages
have been reduced by that much.
"When economic factors have free
play, the reward for one form of la
Dor when measured in the products
of another form of labor, will bear
an equitable relation to the amount
Of human effort involved in each pro-
duction.
"The fundamental difficulty now
is that the price of the farmers pro-
duct is fixed by free competition. IN
the case of wheat, by world competl-
tion.
Fixed Artificially
"On the other hand, the price OF
what the farmer has to buy is de-
termined by the wages paid in its
production, and these wages are not
fixed in free competition, but are ar
tificially established. .
"The farmer, therefore, is the chief
victim of situation in which one
c]as. If labor is subsidized by wages
maintained at an artificial level, and
another class which has its wage de-
termined by free competition.
"In the end, economic law Will
force correction by Turing men out
of the low-paid occupations into sub
sidized occupations until food scare
ity restores the balance.
"Human society cannot be main
tanned permanently upon the basis
Of half competition and half subsidy.
No legislation, tariff, financial or
other, can reach out and cure this
situations. There can be no cure un-
til we give up our attempts at partial
socialism and accord free play to
economic law"
Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The walkout Of
Chicago and Alton trainmen at Rood
house, Illinois, is over. The United
States railroad labor board continues
its hearing on the application of
maintenance Of way employees for
increases in wages.
These were important develop-
ments in the railroad situation to-
day following bomb outrages, shoot
ings, wreck plots and investigations
by Federal, State and Private opera
tives during the last "a hours.
The Chicago and Alton, which has
been one of the chief sufferers from
strike complications since the shop
mems walkout July l, prepared to
unravel the traffic tangles on its
western lines. With the settlement at
Roodhouse, the road began arrange
ments for daylight schedule for its
trains. The unauthorized strikes by
train service unions had virtually
paralyzed the Chicago and Alton
since last Friday.
Separate inquiries were in pro-
gress into an attempt to ditch the
Californian Florida Flyer on the Fris-
co system at Capleville, Tenn, and
the dynamiting Of Chicago and A.
ton railroad bridges at Drake and
Whitehall, Illinois.
Bombing Of the homes Of railroad
employees at Bloomington and Mont
gomery, Alabama, the shooting Of q
Chicago and Alton watchman in Chi
cago; gunfight between railroad
guards and sniper at Moline, Ills,
and the dynamiting Of bridge at
Spuds, Florida, were among the
strike disorders reported from diff
fcrent sections of the country.
Discovery Of an inflammable bomb
near gasoline storage tank at Flint,
Michigan, increased the rapidly
growing list of the nations indus
trial upheavals. A number of main-
tenance of way employees Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific who Joined sympa-
thetic strike at Jefferson City, Mis-
souri,, returned to work.
Federal agents at Hammond, Loui-
siana, arrested Oscar H. Joiner, chief
of the city police and his assistant,
Thomas H. Gillian, on charges Of vi
olating injunctions granted to t.
Illinois Central railroad. The arrests
we're made in connection with the
arrest of deputy sheriff of Pike
county. Mississippi by the Hammond
police. "r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-29
AGGIES ELATED
OVER SIGNING
JOE CUTTING

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college, when 1t
signed articles yesterday with Joe
Cutting, coach of the Williston High
School football team for the past
several years, to assist in the coach
ing of the Bison gridiron squad,
threw down a challenge to the Uni
versity of North Dakota that the up
river school is not likely to ignore.
Cuttings success as q football
coach is a byword to North Dakota
gridiron fans and his affiliation with
the Bisons is big move forward
for the football prospects Of the To-
cal school.