davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
Forn Of Bond)


Know an Men by These Presents
That the city of Hurley, in the
County of Iron and State of Wiseon-
san, hereby acknowledges itself to
owe, and for value received promises
to pay .n bearer ne sum Of Five Hun
drrd Dollars (S500O0) ON the first
| day Of October, IL. with interest
thereon al the rate of five per cent
per aunUm, payable April LIST. 1928.
and eni-annually thereafter on the
lst day Of October and April of each
/ year upon presentation and surrender
q the interest coupon attached here
To rs they seveully mature. Both
principal and interest hereon are here
hy made payable at Central Trust
Company Of Chicago, Chicago, III
For the prompt payment of this
bond, with interest thereon as afore-
said, the full faith, credit and re-
sources IF said city are hereby If
reyoeably pledged
IhIs bond is one If am issue of Fifty
/ Rive Thousand Dollars (S55.UO0OOl
Iail 81 like date. tenor and effect. save
as % maturity, issued 10 ACQUIRE a
"9ttf7er6s ystem fer said city, to
oe pWd fer by aid city pursuant TO
and m an respects ia compliance with
the Wisconsin Statutes, and an or
jnaaeg dgly passed by the Common
Council 81 MD city. and duly approv-
I'd ana published
Ana + hereby certified and re-
cl5ed that The value Of all the taxable
property N tie said city If Hurley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
State of Wisconsin
County Court Iron County
In DVnLufa

In Probate
In Re Estate of Madalene ManciO,
also known as Madeleine Menu, de-
ceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
the special term of county court, APP
pointed to be held in and for said
county, at the court house in the city
of Hurley in said county, on the third
day of August, 1922, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. the following matter
will be heard, considered, examined
and adjusted.
The application of Domenic Mancio,
administrator OF. the estate of Mad
alene Mancio, late of the city of Hur-
ley in said county. deceased. for the
settlement of his final account as such
administrator, which account is now
on file in said court, for the deter
mination of the inheritance tax, and
for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to those entitled thereto.
Dated July 10th, 1922.
+. IL. Aspinwall,
Judge
Geo. G. Foster. Attorney. 81 80
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The following b. q part 81 the pro-
ccedIHgs IF the omm0u Council Of
the City 0f Hurley. rad at 4 regular
meeting thereof held on the lst day IL
August, 1922:
An Ordinance entitled can Ordin-
auce pertaining to the issue IF Fifty
Five Thousand Dollars 1855. 100000
WaterNorks Bonds If the City IF
hurley, Wisconsin" was offered by
Alderman B0uinO and then read aloud
by the city clerk, which ordinance IS
scr forth n the Notice % she People
and voter 0f the city IF Hurley. Wis
cousin appearing below lH this rec
ord
Thereupon the following resolution
was introduced BY Alderman Lancer.
RESOLUTION.
EesIlaed that ordinance entitled
"An Ordinance pertaining to the f.
sue of Fifty Five Thou and Dollars
l$a5.0109o Wafarwork Bonds this
dag introduced amt read 10 the council
be taken up for tnal pa age by this
council at the regular meeting there
of Pa be convened ne fhc city haII on
Tuesday. th 18th dey Of August.
1922 at 1.45 o'clock r. If.
RESOLVED further that the citv
olaes aa paHl u tbe Montreal River
Miner and the Iron County New the
official ueH paper ri ajd city. az
iiat twice prior Do the date of the
rea4iaa meeting Ehereat enid pr0r0s-
ed ordinance Wll BIZ taken un for final
p Hge. notice en- Hhstautially the
#.# t#sst4# form
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
Do Hot Reach for the Moon

Psychological science apparently has
exploded the good old notion that
babies will reach for the moon" DR..
John 3. Watson states In the Scientific
Monthly that when actually put to the
test they will watch attentIvely any
thing they see moving. no matter what
IFS distance, but that they viii not
reach for it until it is within 20 inches
OF them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

State of Wisconsin
Circuit COurt-Iron County
Fred W. Genrich.
Plaintiff
Calvin H. DoTiOt, Effie Doriot,
his wife, II. G. Dunn, Mrs. H.
c. Dunn, his wife, Daniel Reid,
Merchants State Bank of Rhine
lander, Wisconsin. a corpora
ton, the heirs and deYisees of
any OF said defendants who may
be dead, and the unknown own
ers of the following described
premises, tO-Wit: The North
east quarter of the Southeast
quarter OF Section twelve (12),
IN Township foTty-three (43J
North, of Range four IA East,
in Iron County, Wisconsin, and
all persons who claim by,
through or under any of the
above named defendants, or
claim any interest ia any por-
ton of said premises,
Defendants
The State OF Wisconsin. To the said
defendants and each of them:
1on are hereby summoned to ap-
I r - tAN'AA 1FNAAg 0A al bEl SCI v TT
OF this summons. exclusive of the day
of service. and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid !;
and IN case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
Brown, Pradt & Genrich
Attorneys for Plaintiff
/ Post Office Address,:
! Wausau, Marathon
i County, Wisconsin.
! n. b.
The above entitled action affects
the title to the premises described in
the caption hereof, and ell persons
will take notice That the original
summons and complaint is on file in
the office of the clerk of the above
named court, at Hurley, Wiseon-
| sin. 2O-35
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

debtedness Of said city, including this
bond does not exceed any limitation
imposed by law, and that provision
has been made for the collection Of a
direct annual tax sufficient to pay this
bond and interest thereon as same
natures.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
City Of Hurley, by its common Coun-
ell, has caused this bond to be signed
by its Mayor and its corporate seal
to be affixed and attested by the City
Clerk, and the coupons hereto attach
ed 10 be signed by said Mayor and said
City Clerk by their respective fac
smile signatures, and said officers by
the execution of this bond, do adopt
as and for their respective proper sig
natures, their respective fac simile
signatures appearing on said coupons,
all this 1st day Of October, 1922.
Attest:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

Company OF chicago, OnlcagOy Ill.,
for interest due that day on It's Wa
terworks Bond, dated October lst,
1922
.............. .....,,........-,....
Mayor
.-...,.,........-- .................. ...........
City Clerk
Section s. That in order to provide
for the collection Of a direct annual
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds as it falls due and to pay
and discharge the principal thereof at
maturity, there be and there is hereby
levied upon all the taxable property
in said city, the following direct an
nual tax. to-wit:
For the year 1929, a tax sufficient
to raise the sum of $4,000, same to
pay interest due April LIST, 1928
amounting to $1375, and 1875 to pay
interest maturing October lst, 1923
and S2750 for principal.
For the year 1923 tax sufficient to
raise the sum Of $5262.50, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1924 a tax sufficient to
raise the sum Of $5225.00, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1925 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S508750 for prin-
cipal and interest
For the year 1926 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of $4950.00, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1927 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S4S12.50, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1928 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S4675.00, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1929 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S453750, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1880 tax sufficient to
raise the sum Of $4,000, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1881 a tax sufficient to
raise the sum of $4262.50, for prin-
| cipal and interest.
For the year 1882 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of $4l25.00, for prin-
| cipal and interest.
For the year 1888 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S3987.50, for prin-
cipal and interest.
For the year 1884 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S3S50.00, for prin-
gipal and interest.
For the year 1885 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S3712.50, for prin-
| cipal and interest.
For the year 1886 tax sufficient 70
raise the sum of S3575.00, for prin-
cipal and interest
For the year 1887 a tax sufficient to
raise the sum of $3437.50 for prin-
| cipal and interest
For the year 1888 tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S3300.00, for prin-
cipal and interest
For the year 1899 a tax sufficient to
raise the sum Of S3162, SO, for prin-
cipal and interest
For the year 1910 a tax sufficient to
raise the sum Of S302500, for prin-
clpal and interest.
For the year l94l a tax sufficient to
raise the sum of S2SS8.50, for prin-
cipal and interest.
Section 6, That all ordinances. res
olutions and orders or parts thereof,
| IN conflict with the provisions of this
Ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Published pursuant to order of the
common council of said city and Chap
ter Ga of the Wisconsin Statutes.
Dated August LIST, 1922.
John A Fmunson, CITY Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

City Clerk
(Forn of Coupon

On the first day Observation-Disclosures.
10 49,, the City of Hurley, Iron Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, will pay to bearer
....-.........-- -....-....... -.......- dollars,
6 ..........) at Central Trust
Company of Chicago, Chicago, H.,
for interest due that day on It's Wa
terworks Bond, dated October lst,
1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
Rail Strike N. H. Strike Solution Is Injun ( tion Near AtHand Under Fire
Attorney for Shopmen Seeks Dismissal of Re- straining Order in Court-Lack of Juris- diction Is Claimed in Argument.

New Haven, Conn.,, JulXs<2299- A motion was filed with Judge Edwin s. Thomas, by counsel representing the striking shop men and others. for dismissal of the temporary injunction and eliminating of the restrain ing order, as soon as the hear ing opened today on the appli- cation of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, that the injunction be made permanent.
 Several reasons were advanced by the strikers counsel to support their claim that the court had no jurisdic- ton. Arguments were at once begun. The New Haven road was represent ed / by George D. Watrous, c. M. Sheafe, Jr., and Norman Buckinghan. the last two mentioned being of the legal staff of the company. The men who had been enioTned were repre- sented by c. J. Dananer or Meriden and Arthur O'Keefe of West Haven. The hearing opened at II o'clock.
 MT. Danaher at once asked for dis l m;ssa1 of the, entire proceedings on the ground of lack of Jurisdiction. He then filed a motion giving specifically the reasons for it. Mir. Danaher said that the subpoenas issued bore the date of July 20. while the restraining g | order was dated July g. The former called the men to appear in court on the 18th and MT. Danaher claim q | out effect in law. He claimed that any subsequent proceedings under l rShe restraining order were illegal
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
BRIDGEPORT LAWYERS WANT
 ASSISTANT FOR BRIDGEPORT

A week from Friday will be a day full of anticipation for local lawyers. The judges of the Superior and Su- preme courts will meet to appoint the new assistant states attorney.
 Since the death of Ga1en Carter, former assistant states attorney, much speculation has been prevalent among the members of the bar in Fairfield county as to whom the successor will be. It was said. shortly after his death, that in all probability the ap- pointment would some to a local at torney, for the bulk of the business is tranSacted in Bridgeport.
 This supposition was based on the fact that the appointment of local lawyer would be made for conven- fence sake. In previous years the lawyers of this city who were forced to transact business with the states attorney and assistant we're compelI- ed to go to Stamford where his offices were located
 Besides the appointment of an as sistant States Attorney other routine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
President Is Confident Plan Will Be Accepted by. Road Executives
 and Union Leaders Rehearing of Issue by Labor Board, Keynote.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES.

Washington, July 29-Pres- ident Harding today began the actual drafting of a peace pro- gram, which he has every con fidence will be accepted by both railway executives and strikers and will result in the paralyzing national tie-up end ing not later than next Wed nesday. From a high official source, it was learned that the Presidents program is virtually as follows:
 Here Are Conditions:
 CD Strikers will return to work on all roads at the reduced wage scale recently Gecrced by the Pathway Labor Board. pend ing rehearing of the case.
 CD Strikers will return with the seniority rights uninnpaired by the wallkout. except that those union men who remain on the job shall retain the seniority to which they are IegitinateIy en- titled.
 (3.) Demand for national ad- justment board to be left open for future discussion.
 (4) Working rules modified by the Railway Labor Board, such as time and a half for over time to be made the subject of an early rehearing by the Labor Board.
 (5o Settlement to be based upon a national agreement. and net individual or reginaI agree mentS.
 ,~ontfnueo on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

Industrial Service Bulletin No. 179, hasbeen issued by the Manufacturers' Association of Connecticut, in language as follows:
 'It is apparent that the adninistra- ton at Washington is endeavoring to effect a compromise in connection with the present IiaTIroad strike. Re- ference in particular is made to the seniority question. The railroads of the country, with possibly one excep- ton, have been unalterably opposed to any compromise, and there is no evil Gence at hand which would lead us to believe that they have altered their position in any way.
 So far as the New Haven road is concerned we are again assured by officials of that road that their posi-
 on in the matter of seniority has not been altered, and they are positively opposed to any compromise. Men of good habits and character who qualify
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

for and accept service at this time will be regarded and treated as perm anent employees. No man now on strike will be reemployed except as a new man. if reernployed at all, and no qualified man now or hereafter em-
 ployed, who desires to remain in the service will be displaced to make room for returning strikers.
 ''In view of the seriousness of the situation we urge members of the As sociatfon and secretaries of all local, county or statewide industrial organ
 nations to write or wire President Harding urging him to sustain the po- sition of the railway executives on the seniority question, and we suggest also that you write or wire Senator
 Mclean suggesting that he confer with the President on this subject with a view towards inducing the latter to support the position of the railway executives.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
AUTHORITIES HUNT .SLAYERS OF NEGRO

Texarkana, Texas, July 29.-Author- ities today were without cIew to the identity of the band of 100 men who yesterday shot to death John West, negro, near Guernsey, Arkansas, after a quarrel between West and Henry Worthington, paving foreman,
 West and Warrington came to blows after a dispute over a drinking cup, both using sledge hammers, but neither was seriously injured. West later was said to have been warned to leave town and he boarded a train at Hope bound for Texarkana When the train reached Guernsey, a half dozen men went aboard and took the negro off. The men were joined by about ninety others and after taking their captive a short distance from the track, shot him to death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

business will come before the judges. Several of the members of the bar declared today that in all probability the appointment will come as soon as possible that the new assistant may confer with States Attorney Homer S. Cummings in preparing eases for the September term of the court.
 Some of the likely candidates for the position are: F. Earle Garlick. prosecutor in the city court, Vincent L. Heating, assistant prosecutor in the city court, Alexander l.. Delaney former prosecutor and former senator George B. Mara who took Homer $. Cummings place at the National Democratic convention until the ar rival of MT. Cummings, and Attorney oseph G. Shapiro.
 The judFes who will attend the as- senbly are chief Justice George w. Wheeler. associate judges Howard J. Curtis of Stratford, cJohn F. Keeler- of Stamford all of the Supreme court and John E. Kee1er and John w. Banks of the Superior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

The car was owned by Parr, who was the proprietor of a. pool room, about 40 years of age and married, with a family. The other men in the party are all in the twenties. Ricci is an insurance agent, married, with one child and is a. well known bas- ketball player. Meeker is a clerk, is married and has one child. Creagh, world war veteran of the 50th infan- try, Sixtieth Division, was a clerk, and unmarried. Murray was an is- surance collector and also unmarried.
 Rdcci was taken to- his home after getting ashore and later this fore noon was reported in a hysterica1 condition, suffering from nervous breakdown. Both Meeker and Ricci were arrested and held pending the nvestigation of the coroner.
 The five men were in local lunch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
Baseball Fans Have
 Chance to Be Just

New York, July 29 - A jury composed entirely of baseball fans will try next week the case of Frank J. Neidilamer, a .patrcI man, indicted for felOniouS as- sault on James A. S. Carpenter, an advertising man, during a game at the Polo Grounds on August 8, 1921. Talesmen were accepted by the defendants counsel only after they had proved familiarity with the Polo Grounds.
 Neidhamer, who visited the baseball park with another pa trclman while off duty, was de- ciared by Carpenter to have att tackled and beaten him with a blackjack after the Iatter's foot accidentally touched the police man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

Todays National army communicate announces that Free State troops captured the village of Bruree. two miles from Kflmallock last night, to- gether witf the insurgent occupants of the village and their arms and ann nun nition.
 G1enveaEh o, )le, which for some time has been S+le headquarters of irregudars in ( ounty Donegal, was captured byk & tional troops yester- day. The eight Occupants of the gar rison were taken pr-soner, including
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
Five Persons Cast Into Swift
 Current Of Norwalk River As Madly Driven Car Jumps Bridge
Creagh, Murray and Parr Are Swept Away Rici and Meeker Swim To Shore = Search For The Bodies Of The Dead-Accident ccurred At Daybreak- Recovered.

South Norwalk Conn, July 29-An automobile com- ing terrific speed around the of Wall and Main daybreak today crashed through the bridge railing into Norwalk river. Three drowned. Two succeeded in swimming ashore
 The drowned were John Creagh, Union Park; William Murray, Spring street, and William Parr, 283 Main street, all of Norwak: Those saved Nicholas Riei and Willard Meeker.
 It stated that Parr driving the car, and going around the at good clip when of the shoes blew out The skidded for moment, and then crashed through the bridge railing into the water thirty feet below. Rici and Meeker jumped and able to free themselves and get to shore the tide being high at the time The others supposed to be buried underneath the
 Since daybreak have been diving and grappling for the and bodies but yet have been getting either grappng iron took hold of the spare tire the back of the and wrenched this off about seven o'clock this morning
 The was brought to the surface at 7:45 o'clock this morning, but trace of the bodies fouad.
 There is strong current at the spot the automobile went off the bridge and believed that the bodies have been washed down towards the lower harbor.
 The car which had sedan body, was a total wreck, the top of the car being torn off,
 The body of William Murray recovered at 1o:4o this morning. It was located in pool the automo bile and was caught in the mud The water dyna-
 ted and the body to the surface The searchers are still grappling for the remaining two bodies.
 Another body that of Parr, and driver of the SpncOy at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
} MINERS TRAPPED IN BURNING COAL SHAFT ARE SAVED

Murphysboro, H., July 29.-Fire discovered in mine of the Midway Coal company near Ward, ten miles northeast of here, imprisoning four men in the shaft for 12 hours yester- day still was burning early today, while company officials were prepar- ing to seal the shaft.
 Three of the men trapped in the mine, Milo Gowan, general manager: William Forth, a pump man and Tom Kelly a foreman were rescued last night while Harry Laughlin, an inspec- from the shaft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
DE VALERA, RIFLE IN HAND, SEEN AT CL0NMEL APPEARS
 WORN WITH WAR STRUCGLE
Dublin, July 29-(By the A. P.)-TraveIers in Dublin today said Fam DeVaiera this declared a rifle he and haggard.

D. J. Donovan. chief of the irregulars' intelligence department and con ductor of the Republican "war- -buNe- tin'' service. The capture included, besides arms and ammunition, inn portant dispatches.
 The National troops also captured 24 irregulars Iearby
 Sean O'Ceallaigh, former Irish representative in Paris, has been re- arrested here, it became known today. He was arrested by Free State author. ities July 5. but was released the next day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
REV. R. H. WHITE
 RESIGNS AS PASTOR

After six yearsf service as pastor of the West End Congregational church, Rev. R. H. White resigned today. He has been called to. a larger church, but as he has not yet for mally accepted MT. White declined to announce the name. He will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow.
 MT. White has become well known in the state for his work for crippled children and is secretary of the Bridgeport Pastors association.
 Rev. MT. White recently made a sharp criticism of the Bridgeport school system, demanding a survey by eNlrpertS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29

cart early today and were reported by the proprietor to be feeling pretty good" according to the police. They left the lunch cart in Parr's Sedan and are said by the police to have. visited a number of places where they par took of more drinks.
 Meeker after the accident said that as the car toppled off the bridge into the water he opened the door and he and R3cci jumped. Meel1er assisted Ricci ashore ,as his leg was injured. When he reached shore, Ricci tried to jump overheard again but was away.
 The high tide had increased the depth of the water in the river at the peted that the bodies of the three men would be recovered when the tide permitted a better search.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
HARDING ASKED TO
 PROTECT LOYAL MEN

New York, July 29-The Chamber of Commerce of the State of New Y York today wired President Harding g a request that, in negotiating a rail strike settlement he "give full recog- nition to the loyal railroad employees who, during this as-auI upon estaO- lished government and the life of the nation, kept trains moving and have thereby given courage to all who be- Heve in support of the laws of the land and the peaceable settlement of industrial disputes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-29
BYRNEs ESTATE INVENTORY.

Inventory of the estate of the late Thomas J. Byrnes. who died Decem- Der 25, 1919. was filed today by AL eXander Delaney and Robert F. Hur- ley, appraisers of the estate. It con sists of real estate valued at $1,000 and personal property valued at S696.66. Catherine M. Byrnes. his widow, is named eXecutrix.