davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

~ 5l!Qty u. m q ~
no srownsytlie-T b, Cornell;
secretary ofi the Fatmont Chamber
Of Commerce, is In Brownsville to-
day on business
clarssrurg Wins i,- clarksburg
has scored one on Fairmont. W. b.
Delaney Of that city picked straw.
berries, 10 Is alleged, from his gar
den lust q few hours before the
big snow last Saturday night, and
A. n Wagner same city, reports
he picked Strawberries from his
garden afterit the snow. Strange as
II may seem, nobody in the Harri.
son County metropolis reported
picking d scorsage OF violets' before,
during or after the snow storm:
At State Hospital B. Wyer
had his tonsils removed today at
Faifmont State Hospital.
AZ Cook Hospital-Mrs. Walter
carpe1teraof State street underwent
a maipr operation today at Cook
Hospttal. Mrs. Joe Mikulski OF
Moncngali underwent "a minor oper-
alton az the hospital today.
Pass Resolution. The, Will
iiamson Chamber Of Commerce
has passed aresolution asking the
Legislature to adopt an enabling
sact az the next session authoriz-
ing the immediate issue and sale
of road bonds to the amount Of
at least SIS, 100000 for the inn
proyement and maintenance OF
highways In the state, and that as
additional revenue for carrying
and retiring such bonds a tax Of
one cent q gallon on gasoline sold
within the state. be authorized by
statutory enactment. Copies OF
The resolution have been sent to
all chambers OF commerce OF the
state, each member Of the Legis-
lature and the press Of the state.
Club to Organize Everyone
iIterested IN the formation OF a
chess club IS invited to attend the
meeting Of 1880 this evening at
the Y NJ Q; "a. Building. An or
ganization will be perfected and
Officers elected this evening. A
room Tor the chess players has
been provided at the YIN. c.. A.
There is considerable interest In
the game here AZ the present ttmo.
Children speall.-In the inter
est Of the tuberculosis Christmas
seais which they are selling this
week the children ot the public
schools are making four minute
talks, daily. In the theaters of the
city Those who are speaking
today are: Princess, 5 p. M,
MIS- Bertha zihozSolo of the MIL
Ter School, n p. m, Miss Vera Tay-
Tor Of the Miller School, 9sp. M,
Richard Pitzer Of the Barnes
school Nelson. s p. m, Gene
Smith ~ 50. Peters Parochial
school. IN. M, Miss Clara Hupp
Of The Fleming School, 0 p. mr.
Joe Malletno OF the Miller School;
Dixie, r. N. Charles Farms
worth Of the White School, p.
MI, Miss Betty Brooks Harr, Of the
East Park School 0 NJ M Miaa
n y ! y II + Z I.fHiN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

+ West Virginia
Fair and cold
er tonight: Sat
urday warmer.
z z. Local Weather
Readings Greed
IBo1yard, OBJ.
Temperate r 9
at 8 a. m. today
36. Yesterdays
weather rain;
temper q e.
Iinaxfmum' a "A;
precipitation 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

The Grand Falls Of Labrador are.
800 feet high, as compared with
,Niarnra's 1854 feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

10 sroWnsytlie-T, b, Cornell,
secretary OF tie Fairmont, Chamber
Of Commerce, is In Brownsville to-
day on business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

At state Hospital &c, B. wyer
had his tonsils removed today at
Faifm6nt State Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
JEWELER.
Opposite Che Western Union oGlce

Z. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

AZ Cook Hospital-Mrs. Walter
carpenteriof State street underwent
a major operation today at Coo6
5ospital. Mrs. Joe Mikulski OF
Morongali underwent a minor oper-
alton az the hospital today. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
tBy tho As.ociated Pres.,

=
Red Wing, Mimi, Aug. 3.-posse'
men, including national guardsmen
are searching the bluffs in the vicin.
ity of this city for man believed
to be Charles Bains, who escaped
from the Ramsey county Jail, St
Paul, last night in company with q
negro and who shot and killed Harry
Hoffman, a Minneapolis taxi driver
here early today.
Nearly 200 men are searching fol-
! the slayer, who, according to the 10.
cal police, was seen in the vicinity
of Waucuta this morning. The
possemen have surrounded the dis
trict in which the man was reported
and his capture is expected at any
moment.
According to Lloyd Best, another
taxicab driver who accompanied
Hoffman from Minneapolis on the
trip, the shooting occurred after
Hoffman had asked for his money
and had threatened to take the man
to the police station unless he paid
T The bullet took effect in Hoffman's
stomach and he died before medical
aid could be summoned.
|. Best said the slayer was picked ur
at the Minneapolis general hospital
in answer to call last night. ~
Bains, assisted by Harold Watson
negro, escaped from the Ramsey
county Jail last night after over
powering the jailer and locking hin
gin a cell, using his keys to fre'
|sthemsslves. ~ & .-zss ,a-.ss4 ..ass4a %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
EARLY VOTE ON
TARIFF HALTED
LENRO0T'
Wisconsin Solon Will Not
Consent to Final Vote on
Measure on August 10
LEADERS WANT AN END
Hope to Get Unanimous Con-
sent for Vote So As to
End the Long Fight
LEADERS WANT AN END
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 3.-Plans Of Re-.
publican and Democratic leaders for
a final vote on the tariff bill this
month were upset, at least temper
arily today by Senator Lenroot, Re-
publican, Wisconsin.
Senator Lenroot said he was un-
willing to consent to q unanimous
consent agreement under which it
would be possible for highly import
ant changes in the bill, affecting the
very policy Of the national govern
ment to be voted upon without de-
bate.
In accord, with an agreement
reached late yesterday at confer
ence between representatives Of the
majority and minority, Senator Sim
mons, Democrat, North Carolina,
renewed his oHer for a final vote on
August 10 and Chairman McCumber
of the finance committee was to
counter with a proposition that the
date be made August II. The sem
ate then would decide rs between
these dates or upon some other date
under the rules objection by single
senator would serve to prevent any
agreement. a. ~,
AS the plan has been outlined in
agreement between the majority and
minority leadership the senate, at
II a. m. August II, would proceed
without further debate to vote on
all pending committee amendments
Then it would take up individual
amendments with debate confined
exclusively to those amendments and
the bill itself. At II q. m. on the
date agreed upon for a vote all de-
bate would. cease and after pending
amendments has been disposed Of
the final vote would be- had.
1,60o Amendments Pending
There were pending approximately
one thousand committee amendments
to the bill, exclusive Of any of the
committee majority may report later
and under the present program these
would have to be voted upon within
eight actual working days. Many Of
these amendments are unimportant,
involving only change in the phrase
ology Of the bill.
Individual amendments proposed
number several hundred, but in all
PROBABILITY only comparatively small
percentage of these will be pressed.
The big fights remaining in the bill
will come over the duties on sugar
and hides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
RAINFALL Is
BELOW NORMAL
Deficiency Since First Of Year
but Not in Growing Season

Slightly higher average rainfall
and slightly lower. average tempera'
ture for the month of July, which
combined to make the month an ex-
cellent one from crops in this Sec
ton, is reflected in the monthly
meteorological summary of the wealth,
er bureau.
The average daily temperature was
2.S degrees less than normal, and the
highest temperature of the month,
95, is 13 degrees below the record
On the other hand, the precipitation
of the month was 2.77 inches, or, .63
above normal. Iis9n,r
The weather summary shows that
there is deficiency of Ill in the rain
fall since January l, but good distrib,
ution provided all the moisture need
ed for crops in most places.
North Dakota still lives up to the
name, "Sunshine State" with only !,
cloudy days during the month. The
percentage of sunshine was a pei
cent above, normal. st;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
DAIRY : CIRCUIT
TEST Is MADE
Superintendent of Bismarck
Circuit Completes Round

b "a.
Carl o. Wolen, superintendent OF
the Burleigh- -Kidder County Holstein
Breeding and Testing circuit, has just
completed a complete circuit test.
The three highest producing cows in
the Bismarck circuit were the fol.
lowing: Cows No. Is and lS, state
penitentiary, 1915 and 1871 pounds OF
butter and 1926 and 1864 lbs. OF
milk, resectively, and cow No. Q, own
ed by Schneider Brc~:ers, living near
Bismarck, 74.9 lbs. Of butter and
1,677.4 pounds of milk.
Mr.. Wolen tested 342 cows. The
total production from 10 herds was
225, 900 pounds of milk and $500
pounds of butter fat in the Burleigh
and Kidder county circuits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
TWO ARRESTED
SUSPECTED OF
MURDER
Identification Promised Two
Men Now Under
sSArrest

Sauk Center, Mimi, Aug. 3.-lden
tification of two men arrested by pos
semen late yesterday near Cedar Lake
in connection with the killing o,
Marshal George Williams at Long
Prairie after an unsuccessful attempt
to rob a bank at Hewitt, was pro;n
ised today by Charley Brown, inves
tigator for the Bankers Protectiv.
association.
The man who gave his name a:
Frank Reardon of Minneapolis was
identified early this morning as Bier
ney McTague, according to Brown
who declares he has police record
The second man who is sufferinA
from gunshot wound which physi'
clans declare shows indications Of
having been inflicted about the time
of the shooting of Marshal Williams
has refused to give any information
regarding himself.
Authorities said that they expect
to arrest a, third map within a short
time.
Local authorities nre confident that
the men under arrest are the ones
wanted in connection with Williams
death. auk e4 ...r.
One of the things connecting thf
men closely with the shooting, Brown
said, is canvas glove identified as
the mate to one found in the automo'
bile deserted by the robbers, wher
Williams blocked q bridge with hi.
machine previous to his death. The
glove carried peculiar trade marx
according to Brown and its mate wa
found in the clothes of the wounded
man, covered with blood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
COMMISSION TO
GUARD SUPPLY
OF FUEL NAMED
Governor Nestos Appoints
State Board of Railroad
Commissioners for Task
TO WATCH DISTRIBUTION
Commission Will Act as Cen
trail Agency in Distribu-
tion of Fuel Supply

The state railroad commission, con-
sisting of three members, was named
today by Governor r. A. Nestos as
a board Of fuel administrators fo
North Dakota.
The action was taken, GovernoA
Nestos said, because the board has
the machinery for operation Of such
an office, has good deal of informa-
ton on hand that would be of value
and because members of the board.
being called frequently to various
parts of the state on official business,
can also make the necessary investl-
cations of the fuel supply.
Chairman Milhollan of the board
said that he had no announcement OF
any plans to make at this time.
Belief is expressed by some Ignite
operators that there will be little
need for anthracite or eastern bltum-
inous coal, which has in the past
been held necessary for certain pur-
poses.
There has been demand for some
anthracite and eastern bituminous
coal TO. certain purposes in Nortn
Dakota in spite of -sle ;arge supply OF
Ignite, and it is expected that the
fuel administrators will devote them
selves not only to this problem but
also to the distribution and extern
sion of the Ignite coal market out
side the state.
One Ignite operator said today
that he believed the present coal
shortage would reveal the possibility
of greatly increased use OF Ignite,
lie cited as example a local bakery
and a creamery that had always ~
fused to use Ignite. Unable to get
eastern coal they ordered Ignite ana
are so pleased with results that they
will continue.
Chairman Milhellan Of the railros'
commission said that he had not ye'
received any coms.aints from publle
utilities, particularly gas utilities, q
their inability to obtain the parucu-
lar kind of coal held necessary 1s'
their business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT AGENTS TO
BEWITHDRAWN FROM NORTH DAKOTA
No Longer Needed Is Reason Given for Acknowledgement
Wires to Washington Regarding Authority

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 3.-The
Farm Labor Bureau of the Unit
ed States employment service
will withdraw eight special
agents scattered through North
Dakota to help in distribution Of
harvest labor, at the close of
business today according to a
statement issued here today.
Employees on the federal pay"
roll since July Is at Minot. Dew
lis Lake, Grand Forks, Bismarck,
Jane estown. Oakes and two spe-
cial assistants at Fargo will be
taken off.
This action is taken because
ut now apears that our services
are no longer required" and that
continuation would mean useless
duplication, says George E. Tuck
er, Kansas City. middlewestern
field representative for the fed.
eral service who issued the state
ment. The federal farm labor
bureau entered North Dakota at
the earnest soocita;;on of J. A.
Kitchen, state commissioner of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
HARVEST HANDS
ON The ]|.||:| WAY
More than 1000 Get Cheap
- .9ait
Railroad Fare 800,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 3.-Durfng
the first two days the. fvejdollar rail
road fare for harvest hands has been
in operation, the f.se employment o.
fees operated by thu State Industrial
Commission in st. Paul and Mime
apolis have sent tv the harvest fields
Of northern Minnesota and the Da-
kotas, more than 1000 harvest hands,
it was announced today. There has
been steady demand for farm III
Dor in all parts Of Minnesota during
July and road and building construc
tion work has also caused a steady
demand for both skilled and unskilled
labor, it was said.
The industrial commission express
ed qualification over the record OF
the Crookstcn free employment bu-
reau, which, according to the month
ly report of actual placements, aver
aged 80 per cent during July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
CARD PLAYER
is TOO SMART;
LOSES HIS LIFE

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. s..
Charles Schupman, termed by po-
lice as ITO smart . card player"
was beaten and choked to death
early today when attacked by
three men with whom he was
playing cards.
His body was found lying
across the railroad tracks nearly
200 feet from the house where
the card game was held and
where it had been dragged after
the killing, evidently in the be-
lief that = passing train would
blot out all trace Of the murder.
In the upper pocket Of his
coat was found cards identical
with those used in the game, po-
hce declare.
Police are holding . 13.year-
old girl IS witness. The girl,
according to polsce says she help
ed drag the body 20 the tracks.
A sixty.year-old cripple is be-
ing held. Police say he admitted
beating and strangling schup-
r.r hut he refused to state how
he did It. y . l134i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
TOWN IN MOURNING

(By the Associated Press)
Sidney, N. S., Aug. 3.-Ihe ehtlre
town of Braddeck was in mourning
TODAY for the noted inventor Of the
telephone who died yesterday. IN
the thirty-fve years in which DR..
Alexander Graham Bell has been
coming here to spend his summers
he had been regarded by the villagers
as one of themselves. He took an
active interest in all local matters.
One of the village clergymen Will
take charge Of the simple ceremonies
at his funeral Friday.
Although he was in failing health
throughout the summer and in spite
Of his rs years, DR.. Bell had con-
tinued his experiments with flying
boats until July 1s. Another OF ms
many activities was his hereditary
studies of sheep"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
PUREBRED COW
MONEY MAKER
John Schneider's Success Cited
as Good Example

A striking example Of success In
dairying in western North Dakota is
found in the experience Of John
Schneider, living near Bismarck, ac-
cording to F. E. Shepard, cashier Of
the First National bank of Bismarck
which is aiding the movement for
dairying by advertising.
Mr.. Schneider two years ago bought
a registered Holstein COW with calf
at New Salem. He sold the first bull
calf for SIS and second calf for
$50, reducing his Investment in the
COW to s125. The COW just now is
producing 48 worth of milk month.
or 40 per cent Of the investment
every 80 days.
Mr.. Schneider, encouraged by tn
practical success with purebreds, is
extending his. dairying business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
NATI0NALlSTS
STILL GAINING
Insurgents Are Falling Back
Toward South and Southwest
(By the Associated Press)


Dublin, Aug. 3.--Further progress
for the Irish na-fonal army in its
drive against the irregulars in the
south, is reported in message from
Thurles today which says the town
of Cashel, has been captured by the
nationalists. The fall of Tipperary
enabled the Free State forces to ad-
vance on Cashel, thus paving way
to a further march on Clonmel, the
irregulars' stronghold where Eamor
De Valera is making his headquar-
ters.
Over night reports were that the
insurgents were In general falling
back toward the south and south
west.
In Dublin, isolated disorders are
continuing. Last night three bomts
were flung at Red Cross cars convey
ing stretchers. The cars were not
seriously damaged but three pedes-
trians were wounded. An ambulance
in another. quarter also was fired
upon during the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
REED HAS LEAD

(By the Associated fre66I
St. Louis, NO., Aug. 3.-Senator
James A. Reed continued to'maintain
his lead in the Democratic senatorial
contest when belated returns began
coming in early today. With 342O
out of 3848 precincts in the state re-
porting, he had lead Of 1879 over
Brenckenridge Long, former third
assistant secretary Of state in the
Wilson cabinet. The vote for these
precints stood: Reed 1s4,666; Long
176,787.
The complete vote will have to de-
termine the outcome many political
observers believe.
r. r. Brewster is the apparent Re-
publican senatorial nominee, WIN
ming over William Sacks, eight
wines and beer" advocate, and sew
eral other candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
.BODI.RUB" SEIZED.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2.-Twenty-flve
cases of "Bodi- Rub, consigned from
the H. B. Talley company Of Min
neapolis to H. B. Talley of Minot'
were yesterday seized here by Minot
federal agents, acting under instruc-
itions from A. A. Stone of Fargo, fed
eral prohibition director for North
Dakota. The label on the bottles IN
which the liquid was contained
stated that the contents were pure
grain alcohol, the federal agents
said.
Doubt was expressed by the agents
as to the validity Of the permit seal
on the bottles.
The seizure was made from dray
on which the shipment was being
transferred from the depot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
APPROVED FARM
LOANS SHOWN
OVER 3 MILLION

Repott ,6f the Farm Loan depart
meht dfs thy Bank Of North Dakot'
for the bi-monthly period beginning
July II and ending July 20, follows:
No. Of
Loans, Amount.
Loans appraised. lilo $467,O50'oo
Loans approved for a,.s -,
closing ........... .183 564,S ,S5o.oo
Papers sent out for
signature $1,000. .129 45S,45o.oo
Paid on loans in pro-
cess Of closing -. IS 247,9s6.o4
New applications receiv- =
ed 1874, amount ..... 488,9oo.oo
Total operations from January TO
July 29, 1922:
Total loans ap-
praised ....... 1894 s5,sso,eso.oo
Total loans ap-
proved ........1,l54 S,sS2'eoo'o'
Total applications
received ...... 1903 14,l29,S1o'o"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
SECOND PARTY
CROSS BRIDGE

George Haggart 10 Tie Haggart
Construction company and John
Zimmerman Of Mandan, claim
the distinction of being the only
passengers in the second automo-
bile to cross the Missouri river
bridge.
They crossed last night just af-
ter the Haggart Construction
company had finished touches on
the asphalt work.
They admit that 1t was a lit
tie tough getting on and of the
bridge but they did 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
KU KLUX KHAN.
!. DEALT BLOW IN
/ ! VOTE
Smashing Victory for Anti
Ku Klux and Farmer-Labor i
Candidate Indicated
REED CONTEST CLOSE
Senator from Missouri Has a
Lead Over Long with
Vote Nearly All In
REED CONTEST CLOSE
INV the Associated Press,

!
Oklahoma City, Aug. "a smash
ing victory for the opponents Of the
Kui Klux Klan in Oklahoma, COM
bining their strength with the farm
er union labor element was indicat-
ed today with more than two-thirds
of the estimated total Democratic
vote cast in Tuesdays primary CIV
ing Mayor J. c. Walton of Oklahoma
City virtual assurance of big
plurality for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. %
Walton, anti-Klan and farmer
labor candidate had a lead of al
most 2l,OO0 votes over his nearest
rival, R. H. Wilson, superintendent
of the state board Of education, al
legged Klan entry. This was on the
face Of unofficial returns from 1873
precincts out Of 1887 in the state.
r. H. Wilson, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction and Wal
TONS strongest opponent, today cof-
ceded Walton's victory. Thomas Il.
Owen who formed the third angle in
the three-cornered race admitted de-
feat yesterday.
Walton drew his support in the
voting from Roman Catholics, who
are declared to have been united
against Wilson because Of his alleg-
ed Endorsement by the Ku Klux
Khan; the union workers, farmer
voters subscribing to the program
Of the farmer-labor reconstruction
league Of Oklahoma; Socialists and
negroes. !,
Gets Usual Vote
The mayors endorsement by the
farmer-labor reconstruction league
with . platform containing many Of
the planks of the national Nonpar-
tisan League including state, owner
ship Of utilities and aid to farmers,
brought him q heavy vote from many
rural precihcts. +
Miss Alice Robertson, Republican,
of Muskogee, Oklah oma, the only
woman in congress, seemed sure OF
denomination in the Second district
The political hopes Of Manuel Her
rick, Republican, Of Perry, self.
styled flying congressman" and
styled by others - political accident
in the Republican landslide Of 1920"
seemed definitely defeated. Running
third all the time in the Eighth dis
trict, with the vote still incomplete,
it appears as if his constituents had
decided to let him devote his full
time defying death in the air. NJ. z.
CARRIER appeared to be the nominee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-03
NO ANTHRACITE COAL

Madison, Wis, Aug. S.-There is
practically no anthacite coal in Wis
consin, it was brought out at the
VIII holcsale coal dealers and dock
owners meeting with the state fuel
administration at the capitol build
ing Wednesday afternoon.
There is relatively little shortage
of coal in the state for threshing
purposes. The East central portion
of the state is the only place where
q pinch is felt. Priority shipments
under first class of Secretary Hoov-
er's classification, giving first rights
to emergency shipments will prob
ably be requested by the fuel ad'
ministration, it was said.