davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23

II. +. Hatton wac in Stanton
Monday on business.
Born, to Mrs. Walter Burrus,
boy, his name Is Johnnie Ed
wen.
Y. G. Bowen, of Lexio gton,
made business trip here Satur-
day.
Mollie Reed is better at this
writing and also John Billiards.
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID. Wireman
were in RossIyn Monday shop
ping.
Mrs. Percell md children has
been very sick but is better at
this writing.
James Burrus and Johnie Nor
ton spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. X. M. Morton.
Mrs. Mort Grove has quit her
school and is selling out to go to
Ohio where she will make her
home.
Mrs. Luther James and daugh.
ter, Ina, attended church at Bow
ell Sunday and enjoynd the ser.
vices fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Benning
field and daughter, Grace, spen'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
Even and all attended church a
Bowen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23
Catarrhal Cough Relieved

Il suffered in the extreme
from chronic catarrhal coughs, "
writes Nj. Q. Kelley, Orlando,
Fla. "Foley's Honey and Tar has
on equal in quick relieving this
dIsagreeable affection" Foley :
Honey and Tar contains no OPT.
ates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23
Hardwick & Co.
THE CASH ST 0 K 4
PRODUCE SAME AS CASH

Our Fall and Winter Goods are arriving when puts
us in position to offer to many patrons ana tfe
general public Dependable Merchandise in many
lines at reasonable prices We will take pleasure in
showing you the lines
We carry floor covering in Linoeum, Prollno' Fibre
and Mating Heavy Grass Rugs, x II, $3.50
Kolor Fast Fibre oxI1, $1,000. Outings, II to
zoc yd Cinghams. IS to 3oc yd.: Percaes, - to
a5c yd.; Muslin, II to 2oc yd White Goods, Pop
lins Serges. Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Union
Suits, Hosiery, Lace Toilet Articles, Umbrellas
Mems and Young Mems Suits
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23
Entire Family Had "FIu"

Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will give
quick relief said the doctor,
when the entire family had the
"flu.n Never saw anything so
good.'' writes Mrs. A. b. Crit.
fifth, Andrews, Ind. For coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest or
bronchial trouble use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Sold every
where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23
Relieved Constipation

Suffered grea: deal from
writes Herbert b
Dow, Portsmouth, n. II land
never found anything to take the
p ace of Foley harric Tab
let's" BilIcusness, constipation
and other digestive disorders
quickly relieved with Foley Ca
lhartic Tablets. Does not gripe
or nauseate, Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23

Of the 100,000,000 horses and
mules estimated to be in the
world today, the United States
possesses between 26, 100000 and
27,000, 900 head, of which 1000
900 horses and 5000, 600 mules
are on farms and a little more
than 100000 are in cities.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23
Shoes for the Entire Family

Dress Shoes Num- Bush WakOve Queen Quality Buster
Brown and Endcott Johnson Ball Band rubber goods Gum
Coats Saddles Brides Bankesaness Traces, Collars Pads
etc. Thornh Wagons Oliver Chilled Plows Log Chains Gate
Hinges Strap Hinges Saws Axes Hatchets v guaranteed
Paints and Varnshes Varnsh Brushes Auto Access
ories IT, S. Tires and Tubes Gasoline Oils Tin Granite and
Aluminium Ware Queenswa School Books and Supplies Leath
Leggin Comforts Blankets oeres Cakes Candies IA
nawha Salt Hay Flour "a lbs 95c 81 10 and $120 Jewery
Fountain Pens HOOSIER CABINETS to the good wife
walking all the place find the desired article and
other articles which we will be pleased to show you
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23

Reports of hi hway accid nts
from all sections of the country
Indicate that the total death toll
for 1922 will be near 1910 per.
sons.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23
"COME TIME AGO" says Mrs
~ Buena Mcfarland, OF r. F. ID. 2

"COME TIME AGO." says Mrs.
~ Buena Mcfarland, OF r. F. ID. 2,
Bostic, N. c., 81 suffered great
deal with weakness common to women.
| had bearing down pains, my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. would
get so weak in my. knees could scarcely
stand.
81 was very nervous. and could not
rest. didn't feel like eating. grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing.
II had been trying other remedies /. 4. :.
but did not get any better.
"Some one told us Of Cardui, and
what Il was recommended for. also
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-23
LADY GOT so WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
Cardi and Took It, She Says, Until | Was Well

took Lcdies Birthday Almanac md
read Of case something like mae. !
told my husband to get ii and would
try it.
81 saw great Improvement after the
the first bottle (of CarduD, so kept il up
until was well. Now | am the picture
Of health
Thousands of other women have witt
ten, TO tell Of the beneficial results OBJ
tanned by taking cardui, and to recon-
mend il to others.
Cardui has stood the test OF extensive
use. for more than forty years, In the
treatment OF troubles common to women.
Tryh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
JUAREz BANKER
MEETS DEATH At
ROBBERS HANDS
J. Guadalupe CamaCho Kill
ed and His Son Badly
Beaten; ! Suspect Held;
Robbery Prevented.

JuaroZ Chihuahua. Mexico. Aug.
lj.-Three masked robbers enter
ed the bank Of David Russek and
company in the heart of the Juarez
business district shortly after noon
today and Killed j. Guadalupe Ca
macho, so, the manager.
The managers son. Luis Roberto
Camacho, 80, was badly beaten on
the head with pistols as he fought
the three robbers who fired two
shots through his fathers heart.
Police from the station only d
block away, caught two suspects
and prevented the robbery of the
institution.
Four men were in the plot, ac-
cording to police. They hired car
and stripped it of numbers, beat
ing up the chauffeur, who protest
ed.
one OF the four stood guard over
the beaten chauffeur, while the
other three went to rob the bank,
according to Police Chief Eduardo
Rivera. The three left the auto
mobile standing outside the bank,
Police seized it, and used it in
the two men they failed
10 catch.
One of the men who was ar
rested in the bank, the chief said,
and the other was caught after d
chase.
The bank is a branch of the
Home Institution in chihuahua
City, owned by David Russek,
who formerly lived in FL
Paso. across the Mexico United
States boundary from Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
TRAINS NARROWED IN
A ARIZONA ARE BEING
MOVED, SAYS CAMPBELL

PhoenlX, AriZ., Aug. l5.-Reply-
ing to President Harding's proffcr
of federal assistance to relieve pas
sengers stranded in Arizona on ac-
count of the railroad strike, Gov.
Thomas L. Campbell in telegram
tonight informed the president that
the situation has been remcdied
and that this state ran aud will
protect all citizens IN their indi.
vidual rights" The message fol-
lows:
Acknowledging receipt of your
telegram of the thirteenth regard
ing passenger trains abandoned at
junction points in Arizona on Santa
Fe railway and offering any assist
ance at your cOmmanG to move
passengers toward destination De
sire to thank you for your tender
and advise that all passenger trains
heretofore abandoned have been
moved from Arizona points and the
distress occasioned by delay OF
passengers alleviated
Reports from adjutant general
of Arizona, United States marshal
sheriffs and railway officials con-
cur as to train movements; also
that no force of Interference has
been interposed to operation OF
trains by railway officials.
Heartily concur in your state
ment that relief of people thus sub
jected to hardship is obligation Of
Arizona has no laws
compelling any one to work, but
this state can and will protect all
citizens in their individual rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
GOV. RUSSELL IS
MADE DEFENDANT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Miss Birkhead Asks $50
900 Damages From Mis-
siSsippi Chief Executive;
Seduction Is Alleged.
(By The Associated Press.)

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 10,
Miss Frances Birkhead, of New
Orleans today filed suit for $50
600 damages against Lee NJ, Rus
sell. governor of Mississippi in
the United States district court
for Northern Mississippi at OK
ford. Miss Birkhead, as in her
two previous suits against the
governor alleges seduction, under
promise of marriage.
Service was secured by federal
court officers on Governor Rus
sell when he returned to his
home at oxford to vote today.
He accepted service and the trial
of the case was set for December
3.
The allegations made in the suit
filed today are identical with
those in the two previous suits
filed by Miss Birkhead against
the governor, The first OF these
filed in the United States court
for southern Mississippi was
thrown out of court on grounds
of lack of jurisdiction and tha
second filed in the state circuit
court at oxford, is set for trial
at the September term of court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
Rail. CHIEFS
HAVE AGREED
TO MEET To
TALK PEACE
Association of Railroad Ex-
ecutIveS Grants Request
of Five BrotherhoodS for
a Farley Thursday.
SETTLEMENT OF THE
STRIKE TO BE SOUGHT
Same Committee Which
Conferred With President
Harding Saturday viii
Represent the Carriers.
tBy fhe Associated Pressl

New 1OrR, Aug. 10. -
The Association of Railroad
Executives tonight granted
the request of the five raj
road brotherhoods for a con.
ference looking toward the
settlement of the shop crafts
strike and agreed to meet
the union representatives
here next Thursday.
R. S. Binkard, assistant to
T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the Association of Rail
way Executives, who made
the announcement, said that
the same committee of rail
chiefs which conferred with
President Harding in Wash
ington on Saturday, would
represent the association at
the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
Reject
PLAN To SETTLE.
RAILWAY STRIKE
Four Reasons Given BY
Unions for Declining
Presidents Proposals to
End Shopmen's WaIkout.

| Washington, Aug. ) tby The As
sociatcd Press. LEADERS of the
railroad labor organizations today
made public the rejection Of Pres
ident Harding's final offer for set
tlement of the national strike Of
shop craftsmen, but declared that
attempts to mediate the difficulty
by direct dealings between rail .
road executives and the heads OF
the four brotherhoods were still in
progress.
Tho union leaders after a con
ference also made public state
ment declaring that the railroad
executives by their responses to the
presidents final offer had also
declined to accept the presidents
proposition and had not even
agreed to permit all employees now
on strike to return to work"
The letter, which was signed by
the heads of the seven organiza
tions on strike, informed the pres
ident that his proposal had been
unanimously declined for four rea'
SONS.
The first was that in a previous
proposal the president had sug-
gested that all employees on strike
he returned to former positions
with "seniorny ana other rights
unimpaired.
Your proposal Of August 7 is
that the seniority question be
agreed to or rather disposed OF
only after they have returned to
work" the letter said This strike
cannot be, and no other railroad
strike has been settled until it was
agreed that all employees on strike
are to be returned to work and to
their former positions with SEN
iority and other rights unimpaired.
The second reason declared that
there is no penalty in the trans
portation act against employees
who strike when an injustice isl
done through a decision of the
railroad labor board" Forfeiture
of seniority, 1t was added. would
read into the transportation act
penalty which is not contained
therein"
The third reason after reciting
that the unions had agreed to a
former settlement proposal of the
president said that they were un-
able to understand why after we
had accepted your own terms Of
settlement you should now ask us
to accept proposal which isl
directly In conflict with your
former proposed agreement"
As a fourth reason the leaders
declared the presidents --latest
proposal impracticabe" and tend
ing to "create chaotic condi-
tion because of the undetermined !
seniority status of the employees"
Concluding the letter asserted |
that railroad employees were mind
full of the public interest that in |
this strike they had been willing
to accept an original Settlement |
(which did require !
that the employees make con-
cession of practically every issue |
which brought about the strike
and that 'if press statements are
correct the managers of some of
the railroads the last few days |
have frankly admitted that they
do not desire at this time to set
tie the strike but hope to be per-
mitted to continue their efforts to
the organizations of
railroad employees"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
DIRECTOR STAKE IS
WON BY RENA AZ0FF

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. lo.-1he
grand circuit harness races opened
here with four contests carded,
three for trotters and one for
PAGERS.
Keen interest was evidenced,
particularly in the Directors stake
for a 81, 900 purse, and the Joshua
Evans trophy, which was open to
horses owned in Pennsylvania.
Rena Azoff, won the race in
straight heats from field OF
twelve.
The Mathews stake for 2:O7
trotters, purse $1,000, went TO
King Watts, who won each of the
three heats, also taking down the
A, B. Mathews cup.
Robert Direct got away with the
first two heats of the Adelphia. a
purse of $1,000, and the Ade'ph!a
hotel trophy by winning the first
two heats. Abbedale got second
money.
The novelty of the day was a
one-heat dash of one mile, the
horses starting forty yards loEind
the mark. The purse was $500.
Tallachatchie won first money
Plain Mac vas second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
z PERSONS DEAD
AND | INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Son of President of Amer
lean WOODEN Company
and Another Man Meet
Death in Massachusetts.

Reading, Mass, Aug. 15.-Will-
lam M. Wood, Jr., son Of William
"A. Wood. president of the Ameri-
can Woolen company, and Alexan-
der Gardner, of North Andover.
were instantly killed today when
their automobile. after demolishing
two other cars on the Reading
Andover boulevard, near thise
town, crashed into telegraph pole.
Paul Rice, of Shawsheen viii
lage, the third occupant of tho au-
tomobilc, was buried twenty feet
into a swamp, He escaped with a
broken rib.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
OFFICIALS WILL
OPERATE TRAINS
y IF MEN DECLINE
Railroad Strike Situation in
Southern California Is
Said to Be Showing
Signs Of Clearing.

Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. ID
The railroad strike situation in
southern California showed signs
of clearing late today. according ia
statements by officials of the Union
Pacific and Santa Fe lines affected
by the trainmen's walkout Of last
week.
The Santa Fe sent its transCon-
tinental passenger trains out today
on scheduled time. loaded to ca
pacity, and General Passenger
Agent James B. Duffy said every
effort would be made to carry them
through to Chicago on time at
regular train crews could be OBJ
tanned to man the trains all the
way, but if necessary officials
would do the operating. Freight
traffic except between southern
California points. was still sus-
pended on the Santa Fe officials
saying they were devoting all their
efforts to keeping passengers and
mail moving.
The Union Pacific announced
that freight trains stalled on the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake branch
were moving to destinations this
afternoon.
All it's stalled passenger trains
superintendent A. N. Williams was
on the way late today to Las Vegas
New, the principal point of dis
turbance, in the hope of making a
settlement with the strikers there
which would permit resumption OF
traffic. Mr.. Williams last night
was reported to have stated the
trainmen were willing to go back
to work if all guards other than
United States deputy marshals
were removed from the property,
Today w. IT. ComstoCk. general
manager of the Los Angeles IL salt
Lake line, said the conductors and
trainmen at Las Vegas had agreed
to return to work, but the ongi-
neers had not yet voted on the
matter. Mr.. Comstock said that
when the Las Vegas situation was
cleared he felt confident that nor
NAL traffic would be restored.
Passengers who had been ma
rooned on the Union Pacific lines
by the tie-up began arriving in Los
Angeles today over the Southern
Pacific, having beenI given tickets
over that line from Ogden, Utah,
via Oakland. Calf. The Santa Fe
also brought in two more train
loads of passengers, who had been
on the desert in Arizona,
some of them three days late. Pas
on one of these trains said
their train was fired upon near
Needles. Calf. last night and that
the fireman was slightly wounded
in the head. Santa Fe officials de-
MED this, saying the fireman was
hit by a rock thrown while the
train was at the Needles station,
and was carried to Barstow, Calf,
for treatment.
Two investigators OF the United
States department of justice, sent
to Nee les yesterday, were believed
to be at work today in an effort to
ascertain If the tie-up was the re-
suit of a conspiracy to interfere
with transportation of mails and
with interstate commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
|. c. c. CHAIRMAN
INFORMED THA I
FEDERAL LAW IS
To Be ENFORCED
inspection Forces of Govern
nnent Should Exert Them
selves to the Utmost, the
President States
SAFETY SHOULD BE THE
FIRST CONSIDERATION
Hale Holden Asserts the
Motive Power on Most Of
the important Roads Has
Shown an Improvement
tBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. Is. -'
Motive power upon certain
of the important carriers of
the country" because of the
present strike, is progress"
sively deteriorating, Chair,
man McChord of the Inter-
state Commerce commission
informed President Harding
tonight and, in a letter Of
reply, was told by the pres
ident ''to insist upon the
full enforcement of the
law"
Inspection forces of the
government should exert
themselves to the utmost,
the president said, because
it is better to have service
diminish rather than at
tempt any movement Of
trains on which safety is
not assured.
The commissioner informed the
president that in enforcing tho
safety provisions of federal law.
I'VE are taking steps and will be
compelled to continue to proceed
in manner which must bring
about serious Withdrawals of mo.
tive power from service"
The president responded that
the growing menace to main
tained transportation" had been
called TO his attention and nothing
could be done except ito insist
upon the full enforcement of the
law"
The text OF the presidents reply
follows:
my Dear Chairman McChord:
Il have yours of even date in
which you call to my attention the
progressive deterioration of motive
power on some of the important
railroad lines of the country as
outgrowth of the prevailing strike.
This growing menace to maintained
transportation has been called to
my attention unofficially in vari-
Gus ways. Under all the circum-
stances, I know of nothing to be
done except to insist upon the full
enforcement of the law. 1t is a
very natural thing under circum-
stances which exist at the present
time, to waive the eXactions in be-
half of safety in seeking to main
tain transportation. In my judg-
ment 1t is better to have the serv-
ice diminished rather than attempt
the movement of trains on which
safety is not assured so far as COM
pliance with the law may provide
it. l trust that your inspection
forces will exert themselves to the
utmost in order to be able to pass
upon safe equipment, because the
official sanction of the government
will remove all questions of dis
pute,
every truly yours,
WARREN G. HARDING"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
$4,000 NOVA SCOTIA
COAL MINERS STRIKE

sydney, n. s., Aug. 15.-Virtual-
ly every important coal mine in
Nova Scotia is closed today by a
strike of upwards of 1900 miners.
Five thousand Cape Breton miners
at a mass meeting at Glace Bay
and other large meetings repudi-
ated the agreement which theit
officers made with the British En-
pire Steel corporation and declared
for the strike.
Terms of the latest company Of
fer raised minimum day rates from
$2.S5 to 1925 and contract rates
ten per cent. This would give
rate of pay about twenty-five per-
cent below the wages of 1921.
which the miners are asking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
STRIKE IN SOF 7
COAL FIELDS IS
BROKEN; MINING
STARTS At ONCE
Imnledi iate Resumption of
Production of Fuel in
Mines Scattered Over 7
States is Ordered.
AGREEMENT ADOPTED
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Miners and Operators Con-
trolling An Annual Out
put of 60 Million Tons
Have Signed Contract,
OBy The Associated Press.)

'1.,NH Loo. I
10y teI"'u, W Aus 10 by the
-aasoCtateu fleSsj liiliileuiate re-
bI.IIIL'i' bGtnipttoI VI toal Prouuctloh IN
pItu llllllous MINES scattered over
seven states was ordered tonight
anu III Soille pIdces the cutting OF
codi VIII pe started tomorrow
~. ~ ueI9 Iol miners 70 return 10
WE were sent by olstrict union
oIilclalS alter operators had sign
eu an aRreelnent renewing the
Wdsc coiltrdcls tlat were III torce
Wiiel' lne men quit tte mines last
March 81
Inc lopilal predk IN lhe strlke
came at J'lV p. m. "hen the scale
agreement was ADOPTED py the
uhdiiiillous Note VI 'ie illuerS anu
operators at thelr Jolhl conference
'rccihcnt SiSheu.
Inc general agreement tiien was
slsiiea py T. 'h' Maher or CleVe-
ldilu' an operator as chairman ol
me conference ana Wllllahl Hreeh'
MINER as lts secretary. supple-
lhehtal asfeetheItS between opera
tors ana state union olllcidiS were
tnen executed win the union chleIs
might be renewed
PRESIDENT John H. LOWS OF lhe
miners LA tiiat operators CON-
ironing an annual output OIL ap-
proNlnlateY oo'ooV'uoo IONS hau
signed the asreenleht: Iiieir lili,les'
ne salu are III west Nlrsln.a, onio'
PeniisylVahla' lnaialia' Miciisah'
ok,d'lolild anu Waslll'ie to'l,
Id dlS lor uis eA'eli''ri's tliS " car VI
,ile s',lNe any VIZ ntdue uy ,ho tho
urtiop ''.s,, "'.n .;a o. ''ls .1in, r,o
i,,i,pie 80 t, e9't o,. tho s'''I, I,Iinjs
eu .iia, ,' "oort ,ont tLn ION nnfaI,s ~ djsl
Dpe. ~. go 80 ,it,oo w wv t,t,inoro a.,
1tlII SC"'I IU,''I'tlt1 TinaaIo az hI - ~
I16io lt'o'S. 49,, oG, a1sn asi,o. i' tta ~
,;o ii,ui'.''o tar il,,,I, 90 jai,, iu cole
onnforo@nna &c @ ~ Torro IIarto on the
san,o do, Vor 4 pittnor Stats.
tician f0r tho intornotionoI upion
annourcnd tbot onarators IN Kan,
soc soc, Miseonri Skrn hon,a Teyas and
Ak ArIansas wo,,1d he asked to moet
u,;tL tho union mon ot Kansas Citv
nayt Tuosdav
'''-' poiicv or Unions
Jrrdor tho EoIicv laid down to-
aay hv tho union oporators will be |
IA accent the interstate |
,preement made at the general |
onfernnco here as the base for
heir contracts with thc union. This |
rrnement nrovides for the re-es- |
'9 bIisbmont of tho wope contracts
which Includes tho "checl, Off" of |
union dues that were in force last
March ~ With tha now contrac.
n run unt, March Al. 1924 Fur
her tho apreerent provides for
,reation of advisory fact finding
meeting heinp called |
If ali soft coal operators for next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
BOMB is THROWN
INTO E., J. & E.
RAILROAD YARDS

Evansville. Ind. Aug. f5--
4 bomb was thrown into the
railroad yards here tonight,
The explosion did no damage
and no one was near the point
at the time.
1t was reported nonuuion
shopmcn left their jobs after
the blast refusing to work
longer. No trace Of the bomb
throwers has been found.