davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
RAIL STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS.
ASSOCIATED Press)

Executive officials of the striking
shop crafts meeting in Washington
today.
Approximately 1900 members of
the sbig four" brotherhoods and
switchmen's union on strike at Jol-
let, ILL.,, today, protesting the APP
pearance of troops on strike duty
following riot last Monday.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the
U. s. railroad labor board and
number of railroad executives de-
parted for Washington on same
train.
Seven additional companies of in
fantry were ordered to Joliet for
strike duty.
Warren S. Stone, speaking of the
strike of 'big four" brotherhood at
Joliet said 100 more such cases
would follow if working conditions
are not changed.
United States bureau of agricul-
ture economics reports decrease in
volume in handling of fruits and
vegetables.
Clerks, freight handlers and sta
tion employees not on strike were
ordered to stay away from place of
employment whenever lives en-
dangered by "either armed guards
or defective equipment"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

vor with the vets and then endorsed
the Severson bill, which McHenry said,
was written by Blaine and Stanley
Smith during Severson's absence from
the capital to appease the drys. He
thinks that the United States govern
ment should legalize the manufacture
of light wines and good beer under
government supervision. Though the
people of the United States are not a
wine drinking people, he said, four out
of every five are breaking this law in
one way or another, and it is democrat
izing the country. He favors the Que
bee system without pro-
hibition.
Recommends Quebec Liquor Plan.
McHenry would like to see the sale
of malt brews as a food in taverns,
hotels, restaurants, grocery stores, and
the distribution of distilled liquors to
the people by the government direct
without the agency of doctors pre-
scriptions.
81 believe in temperance, not prohi-
bition; evolution, not revolution. Pro-
nlDlLIOu is revolutionary anu dnedQ OIL
the times. It's beautiful theory, but
it doesn't work out we'll in practice. |
favor uniform law in every state"
Again referring to what he called the
paternalistic government of Wisconsin.
the speaker said nothing is left to the
discretion of the people and that a
clique at Madison dominates everything
in the state.
"They tax you during your life and
rob your children of your hard earned
savings when you are dead. They take
your children out of your arms almost
at birth and determine the number Of
hours they shall sleep; they keep them
in school until they are 18 whether
they want to study or not; they deter
mine where they shall work; for all
of which you must paw; and they end
up by regulating your business. There
are some even who want a few more
blue laws to add to the Joy of living
and the expense of government"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Protest Diverting Of
Wisconsin Coal

Madison, Wis. More than 100000
tons of coal consigned to the Mil
waukee Gas Light company, Milwau-
kee, which was on its way to Lake
Erie ports to be cargoed to Milwaukee
has been diverted east by the Norfolk
Western railroad on the plea that the
coal could not be handled at the Lake
Erie docks because of existing condi-
tions prevailing there.
A protest was filed by the Milwau-
kee concern with the district commit
tee in the Logan county Virginia non
union coal fields. The coal was said
to be the first to move from the fields.
The Wisconsin railroad commission
was to file protest today against
the action of the railroad with the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
OHIO REPUBLICANS
SUPPORT HARDING
Administration Supporters Win Vic
tory by Wide Margin in
Presidents Home State.
(By Associated Press leased wire.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Ill.-The regular Repub-
lican organization retained its strong
hold in Ohio, Democrats of the Buck
eye state gave substantial pluralities
to organization candidates. Governor
T. 0. McRae, of Arkansas, held a
lead Of more than two to one over
Judge E. P. Toney for denomination
by the Democrates, and Judge w. w
Brandon was apparently the Demo
cratic nominee for governor Of Ala
bama as result of yesterdays pri-
maries in three states.
Republicans of Texas went into their
state convention at Fort Worth today
to make the full party slate for the
November election.
Incomplete returns from Ohio indi-
Gated that Carmi A. Thompson, backed
by the Harding forces and supported
by the Anti-Saloon league, was nom
mated for governor by wide margin
while Congressman S. D. Fess held
substantial lead in the Republican
senatorial race.
Senator Atlee Pomerene was appar-
emily re-nominated in the Democratic
primary in Ohio, while the returns in
dicated the nomination of A. V. Dona-
hey, Democratic standard-bearer in
1920, again for governor.
Governors McRae's denomination
in Arkansas was won in a campaign
in which his administration was an
issue. The Klu Klux Khan claimed
victories in several local contests and
is said to have supported Governor
McRae, although neither the governor
nor Judge Toney took definite stand
on the Khan issue which became in
tense in the closing hours of the
campaign.
In Alabama, Governor Kilby's activi-
ties against public service Commits
sioners Cooper and Gaillard resulted
in their apparent defeat The Ala
bama Power company and Henry Fords
Muscle Shoals offer were injected iato
the closing campaign.
Returns from 1906 out of total
of 1886 precincts for Republican
gubernatorial nomination in Ohio,
gave: Thompson, 97672; Knight, A.
1877; Harvey C. Smith, 5000; Durand,
31,979; State Senator Arthur H. Day
of Cleveland, soldier candidate and
author of Ohio's soldier bonus law,
1851; Rupert R. Beetham of Cadis,
speaker of the Ohio house, 1897;
Daniel W. Williams of Jackson, also
a progressive, 7,128; Harr Clay Smith,
Cleveland negro publisher, 1913, and
j. W. Durnell, Columbus broker who
declared for wine and beer, 1874.
Returns from 1922 precincts out of
1886 in the state for Republican sena-
torial, nomination, give Fess 100,43S;
Dick, 48,997; former Lieutenant Gov
ernor John H. Arnold of Columbus
1896, and David W. Wood, a Civil
War veteran of Sandusky, 19,199
Unofficial returns from approximate
~ one-fourth Of Arkansas, gave
McRae 1924 and Toney 1928, for
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
REFUSE HARDING OFFEF
nquiriIag Reporter
TODAY'S QUESTION:

In Paris interview, Gamma Walska
Cochran says American men, not WON
en-, make this the worlds greatest
country. What do you say?
ANSWERS:
Lyle Heavier, Gust visitor''-She's
all wrong. What does she know about
American women. venture to say
that if she came to Kenosha and saw
some of the women that l saw she'd
change her mind pretty quick. We
men might be pretty good, but l know
some women that are better than a
lot of men l know.
A. Stillwell, motor mechanic-That's
pretty hard for hard working man
like me to answer. There are great
many men who do great many things
for the nation, and there are also a
great many who don't. And it's the
same for the women. l think, how
ever, that the men really have the adj
vantage there because men have ac-
complished so much in the past.
Mrs. Ira v. c., Elizabeth street,
housewife = It all depends on what
she thinks makes nation great Pref
ty women don't do it, nor do actresses
nor do these people who are hounds
for personal notoriety no matter which
way they get it. The woman that
makes any nation great is the mother
and the housewife-the people who
make it possible for others to live.
Hyman J. Cohen, awning salesman,
Chicago American men do make
this old country of ours go around
You never heard Of women complain
ing about the high cost of furs, and
you never heard of men bobbing their
hair. Of course, there are, as you say,
some good women, and they make up
for the rest, but still think that any
fame that America has is due to the
efforts of American men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
COAL SITUATION IN TABLOID

Coal operators and miners re-
sumed conference at Cleveland,
although prospects Of immediate
settlement appeared lost.
Illinois operators insist on ar
bitration board with full powers
in any settlement reached.
Southern Illinois mines began
cleaning up, preparatory to re-
Stunning operations in anticipation
of early peace.
Troops in southern Indiana
guarding mines under state troops
began searching all homes in
martial law area for arms after
sentry was fred on.
Cleveland conference announces
that agreement has been virtually
reached to end strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

Cincinnati, CLERKS, freight hand
lers and station men, who are not on
strike have been ordered to "stay
away from their usual places of en-
ployment whenever their lives are en-
dangered, either by armed guards, or
defective railroad equipment" the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station
and Express Messengers said in a
statement today to the Associated
Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

Cleveland, O.-Chief executives of
the "big four" transportation brother"
hoods have taken action regarding the
endangering of the lives of brother
hood members through the alleged ac-
tions of armed guards in connection
with the shop mems strike and have
telegraphed their members to remain
away from capital property if their
lives are endangered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

Joliet, Ill. - Approximately 1900
engineers, firemen, conductors and
brakemen iof the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern "Big Four" brotherhoods walk
ed out here at midnight last night in
protest to the stationing of troops
around the ~" yards. There were
no disorders connected with their
striking.
The strike of the "big four" brother
hoods here is exclusively local action,
ordered by Chairman Charles ODay
of the Joliet division of the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern. Last night, he was
instructed by the men to notify the
railroad executives of the impending
strike, unless the troops were removed.
Lieutenant Colonel Morris in COM
mand of the troops, was notified but
told the men he was unable to make
any changes as he was under orders
of state officials.
The tieup of the E. J. and E. here
threatens to seriously interfere with
the switching operations in the Chi
cage district. The E. j. and E. is
known as the outer belt line, running
from Gary, Ind, around Chicago to
Waukegan, Ill, thirty miles north of
Chicago. There are two other belt
lines between it and the Chicago ter
minals, but the outer belt has always
carried heavy share of the Chicago
switching traffic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
Leader of Clerks
Dies of Paralysis

Stevens Point, Wis. = Algie E. Bourn
so, who was sheriff of Portage county
from 1904 to 1905 and county clerk for
the last 16 years, died today following
an attack of paralysis. His wife,
daughter and four sons survive. lie
was president of the Wisconsin In
plement Dealers and also president of
the Wisconsin county clerks associa-
ton. Mr.. Bourn was secretary Of the
Stevens Point fair association for
many years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
WILL CLEAN OSHKOSH.

fRv Assoo'ofed Press Leased Wire.l
Madison, Wis-Oshkosh was chosen
as the next convention place for the
Wisconsin State Cleaners and Dyers'
association at meeting here Tuesday.
Jack Richmond, Oshkosh, was elected
president; Peter Meisenheimer, Mil
waukee, vice president; and Sam Bres-
lauer, Milwaukee, secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
4 !!
COAL STRIKE ON
ITS LAST LEGS
Conference at Cleveland Declared to
Have Agreed on Plans for
Settlement.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Charleston, w. Va.-Frank Kee-
ney, president of district. No. IL,
United Mine Workers, will be tried
here on charge of accessory be-
fore the fact in the killing of
Logan county deputy sheriff on
Blair Mountain late last summer.
This was announced in court today
by state counsel here to prosecute
cases growing out of the march of
armed miners in the southern West
Virginia coal fields.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
ESCAPE WITH $4,000 LOOT.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Minneapolis, Mimi. Three armed
bandits raided the Penn Avenue State
bank here today, while the cashier was
at lunch, forced two girl employees to
lie on the floor, looted cash drawers, a
vault and the safe of $4,000 in cash
and securities and escaped in an au-
tomobils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10
WILL NOT SUBMIT
TOLABOR BOARD
rs, 900 ShOpmen Turn Down
the Offer of President
Harding.
JOLIET HAS STRIKE
Firemen, Conductors, Brake
men on E. ]. and E. Refuse
to Work under Guards.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City - twenty-five
thousand rail shop crafts workers,
through David Williams, secretary
of the eastern strike committee,
today sent a telegram to B. M.
Jewell at Washington, putting
themselves on record as refusing
to accept President Harding's
proposal for submitting the SEMI
Ority question to the railroad
labor board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-10

If in need Of help. try a want ad.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
THE STATE

HamiIton-George Harper's plan
ing mill near Charles Heights, south
of here, and 115,000 feet of sawed
lumber in an adjacent yard, have
been destroyed by fire.
Great Falls-Fol1owing the an
nual meeting here of stockholders of
the Neihart Consolidated Silver Min
ing company, a dividend of 8 per
ord October 20.
Hami1tOn-Peaches have been add
ed to the staple fruit crop of the
Bitter Root valley and are being pro-
duced in marketable quantities west
of Hamilton.
Helena-Several hundred rural
schools in Montana have failed to
open this fall because of lack of
funds or lack of a teacher, according
to Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
---Butte-The list of alleged viola
tors of the prohibition laws, which
numbers more than 100 names, and
includes persons of social, political
and commercial prominence here, is
being added to daily, reports of the
United States commissioner show.
Great Falls-Despite claims of
some Great Falls business men that
they are not making much money,
IS food and drink establishments
started up in Cascade county during
the month of September, stalking
their capital and knowledge against
the gloom statements.
HamiltOn-Apple blossoms in all
their springtime beauty were pluck
ed from a Delicious tree by August
Paper at his Hamilton Heights ranch.
George Matchett reports the same
freakish bloom on Mcintosh trees in
his Hamilton orchard. This pheno-
menon of autumnal bloom is attri-
buted to the stripping of the trees
by the severe hail storm in August.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

An opportunity will be given stock
men of Montana and nearby states
to purchase purebred Hereford cat
tie at an auction sale on the Fort
Belknap reservation, beginning Oc-
'tober 16.
These cattle constitute what is
known as a tribal herd, which was
inaugurated on the reservation in
1915, for the purpose of providing the
Indians with well bred acclimated
cattle. Hence, great care has. been
taken in the breeding up of the herd,
until now it forms the best known
collection of Hereford cattle in the
northwest.
Allotment of the reservation lands
among the individual Indians makes
it necessary that the cattle be sold.
Indians who are financially able to
purchase these cattle will be given
an opportunity to do so. The balance
of the herd will be sold to the highest
bidders for complete cash payments
only. The value of the herd is now
estimated to be $125,000, and con-
sists of nearly 5000 head.
Favorable comment among pros
pective buyers indicates active COM
petition in order to snatch up some
of the cattle offerings in the sale of
this tribal herd.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABY'S COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
1ngs, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade or run. Tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or. silk, or whether it
is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

stories of old poems who still pre-
serve the traditions of the misty past.
According to these stories, Santa
Cruz county attracted natives from
the far south who trudged long miles
to secure the white metals with which
to make anklets and bracelets for
their idols and to line the lintels of
their temple doors.
1t was the fealth of the Patagonia
mining district of Santa Cruz county
that gave rise to the belief in the
stories that unlimited wealth was to
be found to the north of Mexico and
which sent Coronado on his disas-
trous search for the "seven golden
cities of Cibola.''
Much wire silver was found almost
at the grass roots in the early days,
according to the natives. This being
the form that vas most valuable to
the aborigines, the old diggings oc-
cuplied a high place in their esteem
as a source of metal and caused them
to travel long distances to secure a
supply when a new idol had been
erected or an old one by preventing"
a drought, "stopping' a lava flow
- val OluS OIl Luc dLLdCh Ol SOluC
savage neighbor, came in line for
signal honors from it's devotees.
The claims which the Montana and
Arizona company is working are To-
Gated IL miles from a railroad and
adjacent to the Mowry claims. Their
deepest shaft is 100 feet. The vein,
Hoy states, is A feet wide and the
formation is manganese, silver lead,
similar to the Copper Queen and the
leads to be found in the state of
I'VE are hauling our ore in dead
axe wagons and hosting it with a
he said. 'That's primi-
tive, but it is an advance over the
native custom of carrying the ore
their backs up chicken ladders
and hauling it home on burros to
make leg irons for pagan gods"
There are umerou shallow shafts
On the Montana-Arizona company's
property showing where the natives
gathered their wire silver in the days
when the natives of Europe regarded
ne world as a plane and were afraid
o sail westward for fear they would
all off into space. y
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Hurry, mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row. IT constipated, bilious, feverish,
fretful, has cold, collie, or if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad.
remember a good cleansing Of the
little bowels is often all that is ne
cessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
you must say california" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
THE WORLD

Rome-A strong earthquake shock
in this city caused great alarm. NO
damage, however, has been reported.
Cleveland-Drafting of all labor
from banker to laborer in war time
was advocated by Colonel L. H. Rug
giles of the United States ordnance
department.
Raleigh, N. C.-In the presence OF
the 19-year-old white girl he was
convicted of attacking, McIver Bur-
nett, a negro, was e~lectrocuted at the
state penitentiary.
New Orleans-Hanford MacNider,
national commander of the American
Legion, has declared that under no
circumstances would he be a candl-
date to succeed himself.
New OrIeans-Total exclusion OF
immigration is sought in the report
of the Americanization committee Of
the American Legion, to be laid be-
fore the Legion's national conven-
ton.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Bob Hamil-
ton was killed near Pikeville, Tenn,
by his brother, Jim Hamilton, after
he had shot the latter in the face
and hand during what was said to
have been a family row.
Weimar, Germany-The Thurin-
gian government has fixed a special
residence tax on foreigners under
from 50 to $50, according to the
length of their stay.
Washington - The governments
new bond issue-the first since the
war-has been over-subscribed, Sec
Rotary Mellon announced. The total
subscriptions, it is said, aggregated
something neal $1,000, 600, 600 on
an offering limited to about $780,
100000.
New York-Total building expen-
ditures in 1853 of the principal cities
of the United States in September
were $193,650, a decrease of "a per
cent from those of August, but a
gain of 30.6 per cent over figures
for September, 1921, said a report
made public by Bradstreet's.
New York-A substantial increase
in the volume of advertising in the
country was reported at the conven-
ton of the American Association of
Advertising agencies. The aggregate
total of appropriations by national
advertisers for the year, the report
said, was $250,O00,0 900.
Cleveland 49, The recent strike in
the coal industry caused a total loss
of $1,190,00O, 900, J.. G. Bradley of
Dundon, w. Va, former president Of
the National Coal Distributors as
ISOLATION, stated before the annual
convention of the American Mining
congress.
Clarksburg, w. Va.=When Alonzo
Davis was arraigned before a magis-
on a charge of killing Romeo
Britton, Mrs. Rose Pritchard, sister
Of Britton, slipped by a deputy, drew
a pistol from her dress and pressed
It against the prisoners chest. A
court officer knocked the weapon
her grasp before it was dis
charged. Mrs. Pritchard was put in
Jail.
Washington-A decline in the es-
innate of world wheat production,
excluding that of Russia and Mexico,
'or this year, was announced by the
department. of agriculture. The out
)ut a estimated in the depart
nent's compilation at 3,012, 293,000
bushels compared with the previous
estimate this year of 1908, 100000
bushels and the revised estimate for
he same countries last year Of g.
49,074,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
YER when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by mil
lions for colds, headache, toothache,
earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheu-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

matism, neuritis, and for pain in gen
eral. Accept only "Bayer' package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
"CasCarets' l0c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or ~overacting, take Cascar-
cts. Sick headache, biliousness, gases,
Indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and
all such distress gone by morning.
INCEST physic on earth for grown-ups
and children. loo a box. Taste like
candy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Ovando-The body of j. X. Stad-
Ter, well known trapper and guide of
the Ovando region, was found lying
face downward in a small creek near
his camp in the mountains above the
falls of the North Fork by William
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Praast, Jr., his companion, after
Stadler had gone out to drive in
some horses. Death is supposed to
have resulted from an attack of heart
trouble.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Great FaIls-Montana ranges are
generally in good condition and re-
ports indicate a better feed situation
than n year ago, according to the
livestock report for October 1.