davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
.FdUgW bQ3HasEEah1nkaBe ABOUT 8
per cent to March 1.
STA}kksA AaS 82S9Mabbshelk III
sd qaaa SsMEA in dkal

ers' hands; 1850 airs expected I'd ron
from farms5 and equivalent of R,O50
tears1dDs i9a6vs5 to bear nfarkeds1by
rtrnfEp sAasAkage 4-psf eeKS.5aoo sSsS
; Wiseonsan's asaaisble supply kna4z'
sS5360aa Sashsisds 500 Aea OssfDfy'
tssE sTssanthSSsaHas cars aEready a.
svset &rorstsasaot e7isafsfgE HSs local.
sE0asurfpelensM sssseNsuoaccstdQscmnp rS15f1
ssS1&gSOeS TpefzeshS 7aood;
SO per cent fairFR7ssesset re- ea99hErR:o
snf MSnnesSta vail pf6saSBpqRSke @.OOus
s8ea0bekfsahe ShsSGEKs Shs
z4ypfgss 5s1ii SIT .Afel sSlss u -sTs
iv+sGdst'e z5aksashsad Soashsyss6Sh&z2
~eOa Ie~ssSdaciitas sgsaAsS5ana&poer
aangewtBEsAreeAihg as9azfnSs hkaa
cfSsSnseesgrasalts cdr ansheESSssm gEs
sszgA Ia 20 JzEnrss SIS III bseEn =sss
I Observation-Disclosures essgofd daAS-
rrdercisAsst0aks Eefks arasz 1s$ AZ
rsoG OlOrpanrsAAhoat sse ezss s6ifS'
rasKesia hR8ditishe tSs ueadsYore s&#f
anAsaptad Cs~szsUnnpesoM5 bsSoStaus -Ss4
ozf1dahanwiS shipakSueasUeb eARa dgg
pending on desH@gao#soeageriSAakiou
a1Hsprscesrsa1s9 5stsSasaE s6T sS
$Wsshiagtqns wail eaathpd III ,00Uv SafsS
tfrRfh Heavy cxep iSY&ksAa vSaifeJ III
s1GsAlfaEniaswsEbux naaboat 1880
.carshszs9ssso sd o. ss7u4cs3 srs41 Svs
Observation-Disclosures that x4a lpSesfc
aeRk%asstrsacropqpn sssaSd s88aEeh L,
A922oxa6 hpgr vehts3n 4Sknas oFYrbw-
ers and S per cenbsiasihasas ef1deal-
Iessgi Observation-Disclosures mostly for
retal3tEade. ZONE qpear1age t7 Was
estimated thats45s cent Of. the crop
WAS stAkson1sh hand. Some edamAge
gfrpms freezing in pits has been reports
fedS sbpt tthe losssscaSfz1oti berfully as
certainedguntil 'the,Pits are opened.
Aksiss estimated that SOC cars remain
foF5shipmeht, which may aberTeducea'
by loss from freezings and shrinkings-
Ehertotal shipments to February Is,
l1922egwss 1,I27 ears, sco4apaHed with
go can one tyearoagoSfthe 2btai9 Ship
sments &ferni th@sf920, crgpiEwas 932
scaHs.arQwihg 10 the psor market cons
ditlORs4 abo1bv2003 CARS ronTthe 1929
IcropuF were onckynfoEea. nE8rr9nEE % -
ssvix ssaa3rsF. vs. BEIER; ryR..,n .
Agricultural! Statisteian forrMontana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
KEEPS FEEDER PIGS AT HON

kgowrative livestock shipphe
association in Indiana helps to kAp
feeder pigs at home instead of Sc
ing them to market when they az
ieffeefred byc members for shiment.
This feature of cooperative work hmss
beehieAiled eU Che attention of the
United States Department of AgFil
culture, which thinks the idea 0 good
one. Farmers who desire feeder pixs
inform the manager of their wans,
and when pigs OF the feeder type Are
broughtH in on shipping day all but q
few head are kept at home until fin
ishedfor A@ughtering. Only enough
are sent to market to determine hs
prevailing market price. Those ret
tanned are sCld to farmers desirAe
them at the Buffalo market price
Less Transportation and marketins
cost the usual costs assessed against
these animals going to market
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
azn :
'E3TRlfRT
'OBnlfOr OHEbP

@icsgaHRe tss saB5s 6f RE ! yer q & Io 5ss
wh0 fecehtfy Rmtr6duSsed q resolution tor
0fhh sEt5nfgatggsss S ea fffffnzggsfko6FF acton acton on ERe
'E#ppeTseFF reheR fTntR Il. Fabric Bill,
ssAtaaAHdrc III KS Fl XfESIS fRs V 1TpT
5RTTa NJ sZ3Esgf &c - 9aEHS@
81 eysEx 81
w0pd, .tsrXseTy h6neSt -mapufsSturer of
N6o4 goods. ana ga.iahaSoE 5ES Of She
fTHsE99HhfBrs Sc FTs HSuse 4oaaepprre1ent-
.ilstA g Is92KFposfssySSar 5SGPHaAhs BY. spa5ga8RSl
lpaasae Of HsaKA knseSnass The
o WI 5aE5ssrSs nia$xso do
pr9asf6ehE ana ss sSaE3e 81 lie NasieosSpt
Al ssEhkeeH ana #SSi Bmalrsaasu "a ok e "a
ca With .66slfEss n ChicsgS. f 81 con- sss,
HnaRahe 9 tie 9&tiSS taEsn 81 *GSsa
gressmah Rahseysr; ssid. That Ks
TBBfEaafss Kag TggSseissS mSorssmsnts =
s82dCsg4S uassfFTp2S9
Sbafaf& Ssgsasrsgii FSnaS saocSrIgsgnizws
'tHM ii alt Parts Of The Vnitsd ates,
but that those who profit By the prae-
Ncgs Ux sh6ag MISUNDERSTANDING as viz
gid WOOL ThaagsE fRs name saos, al
WOOL tRSdgki smai SSs h Sn IsaS an ~
pG@fHhfo In sTkffnsenScae and have, 81
1rafg technieai pfet9xfs,e been a6ls
70 1.ss6 hs 0gessss Sin R
Mt: Wilson stated f that the farm : e
CARNATIONS, including the American
Farm Bureau FsdeFations'N mar are presss s.
Eng nard f6f tie hilItse een q SSt an q
that Senator Capper,n lsader~Iof the
farm bloc has s alhhnoauiRseds that. tie
FAffuth IN FABRIC bill is Second on
TIE list Of those Bills On. which tie
bloc will urge swift action.> 9
cit was also saafqsSd 9fro@ H. WI!
son chat word reece eiiSd from Con!
gfessman French stattess. that the
a"rrdth in Fabric bilff one e Of the
few 'ott@ of SO Before the house in.
'terstate commerce committee that ha2s;
been placadY fhs Class Al Tor the cOm.
+hiittee's early consideration. s
b. II al f=saTn itF5 ord EAEs.sE rEH
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

4 The & st9cks in Ns% Xerk City we're
about 500 cars, including 200 track
holdings; Chicago, $50 cars, incluRing
$50 cars on. track. No. data, az to
sste skSlff'fiF' Bi0f''4 ii h hi {:
Stocks r lighter than ayerag4 at
this season in Rhi1Rdslphias b~aitirSore
and G6lumbuy, but heavier ii Bosom,
St. Louis, Minneapolis, Omaha end
Kansas City. In the other cities the
aaH hspfy & fepeo&FAteeSdss fe a.
The 1921 crop in Pennsylvania
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West VEgAIa.
Ohio indiana. Illinois It0wa, Missouri
and Kentucky was about 35,00OyDe0
.b1shelsslssstAan fkSfs2Of5t This group
of states usaully consumes their Nwn
cr6 and b btfR 6f sufpfns froms4he
northern tier of commercial staBes.
ThisI8ffefeHce to 3d.
600 cars, This difference, however,
does not affect statistics Of Shipments
from those states, becasfsaBthe l8Sge
crop of 1920 was consumed locsNy,
but shortage pglle2l met by slap
ments from such other statesHa as
Maine, North Dakota and Coloraao,
swSsh had this season 18, O00, BOO
bushels more than in 1920, while She
shipments from these three stateso
february RS, 1874 sgas almoat o.
600 cars, Or 1900, 900 b6shefs more
thansDt the same date last year.
Maine expects, to ship SPAS 900
Bushels, s4eeAcars. and if an eaay
s4immproyaEaent in Rgieesasamesassp
ments would increase, due TO shrink
age on account of grading out large
ssys$s
New York has available for market
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
POTATOE SHIPMEbE:: e.
res REPORT IS ISSbD

Isoi adj & ,9S53y9 kSREH 49,
A special potato report lssu&e -hy
theE Unseed.8 asssS RaskksG0f NJ fkaaz
and Crop Estimates indicates e. sSa
st5cRs ~ po&tS@ TT the Tfteei pr4ze
cipal late producing states of hzE
New York. Pennsylvania, Mid#gasx
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North D61keAx
South Dakota, Nebraska, Mo kAl
Colorado, Idaho, Washington, Cegcn
I'D Cab DnaiA Sd to go eos
Fbdshels, T6r S TbeE Cent Of the ossz
kprsaaction of 240.9 s7 900 bushAbs r
FhgSe@ states The report also aAss
!. kha&u - - s6Raaeaee 70
per cent of the United States crap
and tffat tKg surplus over farm xAs
estbqated at $50, sO6. sNQ sehrshelsl %.
81 per cent Of their total produetinr
Faaa9aaSsY 81 ss
IM The AnnHemants frSfS Sbes states e.
hMxrchtA;a saaszsa slnasg7 900 bush
Us,.or so pGr Gene 6B the surplus crop
heaVHn& SoSss6nOo bushels to move
from farms after March 1, 1924 d
the total stocks in farmers and deal.
egs' hands in these sbstess.sn March
~ of 9AAA6.0O0 bushels, 17,,469D0t
bushels were held by dealers and 49,
4s6 ;Oee ~eF held BY Tsrfnefs. Of the
aamoahshe4d by farmers, it was esti-
tnaEa that 3o,e35, 900 bushels would
tbegrlpoxedathe remained being used
f0Fs seed ard farm sapPlx 80 '.
b NFheshdtaf Dsibea9 StAteN crop IN
r1921 was estimated at 246 ,823eee
EPushels, compared with 403,296e0G
bushels in 1920. and 800 .867, geo bash.
s~SsyZ@T57SFs "
els III 1913. ~
Mssf MsHS Repsrt6rx Bureau re-
ports about 2,350sspfs Of potatoes on
tracks and in warehouses of whDie-
sale retail distributors in the fourteen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

Prior TO Hse war, parasites from
S6fozd @efe rSceiSgd IN this co0n-
rsrSTand were propaga&A&hnd dissem-
mated throughout the area, infested
with the pests. haSEant e6fehe SPECIES
imported were Successfully estabr
fshed and wgs 1esrnOseds teEsrcon-
tinue the EQr Sef d~mgoFtilBg. study
ing, and coieRizing. iT tbs field All
species Of parasites found to aid in
the control Of the t~osbeses4nthei
native. homes. The, outbreak Of the
war, however, prevented this. its
believed that much benefit VIII be de-
srived from further work abroad In
importing be~nefigiaiF psTasltss To aid
IN control in this countExg a apaber
Of the SPECIES Imported prior to the
Interruption did not, become estab-
~fisKed for various REASONS, some of
which are not well Understood atAthfs
time 1t seens eertaih, it IS said
that some of these species HSAsaAs
established. Mr.: Cressman will visit
Portugal, Spain, Italy, Austria,
Czecho7SoyaIaas eE1rencsa 3sraE Ger
many in ar SeAndeavof to supplement
the information which the department
already has -regardfng~th the moths IN
their- native homes
parasites which attack them. DR..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

/. !, STOP SOIE5Bl}i|N;]+NlING

"A. meethof Of c~eo5nntFoiiiinnJg, Sol blOW7ll
ing IN the western part Of Kansas has
Been WORKED out By county agents
fcoz0pgrativeiy "emplo5yysed' BY the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
and the Kansas STATE Agricultural leu q
College The limited rainfall in Mt this iiai
area, with alternate 0'freezine and
Ethawing55o causes the top top soil to. bea
come aTpulveffzed mass. Which blows
readily. During the winter handspring
f93f'2t tie western {scopa9tjes .sufs
fersd an uHusuaf' amount az loss frosdr
biitblGwfHbpsAsA III @s%@ns1f"1 gH ,
| 'fhe& OA Practical i Method c1 Of e q :
teracting the effect of blowing, con-
sistedn 81 rphning lister fnrrewsq at
Rinbsrvais s6f' about VI. feet at I riehz
psngfss'Ns@ Che sppFssgYfsailinlgS wind. The
burrows need to be renewed OCCASION
F'Afy;9 and che wseatEerF is 'nnusbE
psllysdfy and windy, new new Isters fur.
ro% ssk5dM be S run Between the .firItt
OhsgessiSo ,ms69 grSsd tbiS mstEoa i
P2S6 cfsiaThhr IT. sHEReaaHde M COUNT ap a. e,It
F%hsat 81 this land a N1sasF1i CT .srOni
10 to 20 bushels to the acre, while
the wheat on fRe other. fields, of their
owR1shdctheE Hefghb0S were Com.
betAEy HesaJyedh fn1E counties s5s
farmers used methods to prevent soil
blowing h S.06S acres. Tbs counties a
were Barton; Cheyenne, S Clasy, Co,
hAnehe, Ellis; Finney, Gray, Hodge
nahs'n Lyon Mcpherson, Meade. Nor
fsl sRawfins and Rics.
kszn5 NJ -IEnli5 a&w aoinN .AlaN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
Renew Fight WGbs
DESTRlITIWM0M

The search for foreign parasites Of
Dske gypsy. sad the brown-tai moths
1sAey9us insect pestso ~antzeqqseee5 sn9H
years ago into the United States. has
been resumed by the United States
Department Of Agriculture -fosfo&e
an interruption due 10 war conditions.
s. s Crosssaaa and Dc. Jo4sn N. Sam
messs ,wAss haxm&ssea ass0casbedCsFith
thiApAr~xA oss wosEAoekBuA
reau Of Entomology fOS several yea1ss
left this country the k@HSs&Wf
January 70 tske qp The hunt in En-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
TESTING THE. FEDERAI,.
a9sa car RESERVE, q - g.

The federal reserve banking .svster.
is undergoing severe tests 'oyer,,4be
period of defati6dh ,&aall YEA Values sa ls and
|eredfts t6a peace basis. Dss'"O sn'
fas ssana' ffnsheiAl paifeiey sub bS XII The
twelv9 reserve banks to a great. deal
of unjust and 1nmnserited sriticissn1em-
Senating from depressed farm and live
stock exhibitions. 7@ 49,
Borrowings by 'f nfSgmbeF BEap oIasS had
S0 be sealed down from s. .6S7.OOo .ooO
atz the Beginning 81 1921 To- SI Ia
toeO, COS at the end Of l9z1. a contrac.
ton of $500, 0O0,DOO.s' iuf7rs as l0p
IhoNet imports Of gold re resaccheds 1857.
I5eooU0O; most Of which found i' its ~. .way
TO the reserve banks and at the. end
0fvhe year TIE total assets,of there.
serve Banks was reduced fromrSs.
I'ass. eOO'eOO u 900 1000 Or s.
per GenEe.Eaiis1 @ a211" T"''0
The gross earnings of the twelve
ffederaf reserve banks for 1921 was
si22, $4,000. ii against a ! $751; 8 600
IN 1920 The question is. can, attacks
and criticisms overcome the gEeat IFsc4
ord made by the fereraI reserve banks
in financing our country oyer the war
period and averting q panic during
dsflaEion that took place On. the re.
tufT az u1e u 4fs9faN s5p 30f IL
The principal hitch, ii the ,Fatjfi.
satiOH Of the foarzpower Pacific j,
that id Hitchcock. W
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

D@izs~ @EH 5a$oSa51S sea {
lsE suo sis ss uatsxrruo stEsFsg /
30 cOnTfn6fH R1des;sssgtg oSM II S% b.
4 pfactEA topiS, BsfoSrgs c his 5 aylI
'c0ngr9gaH6h, Rev Sniff I'm !
NEXT s19nd3y evening at tbe s1 re,
H6drAb f ckufcK sefTits.H q 90. al
afstH0dist Episeoph church. On
fand 0fdef, knd die RsshAsH Of i
4sfson!@ fsdigSs oRse ",
xv7aAysnv Ohd.B Sc prTeseIt q:
lseFvAsndy Speetal mus.
be reERREssr9s 6Se:iAqs<sOsa a @15cr
veAf tAataTG0He oSPgbfT n me.
s&THezP eoSSeRA BS6. & "a.
! 6sahe@fSsSM 7ana o5dsaSHiSSnnss..
SAisRsNi% cuhdnAe yniy
'usg EGfspeaH Gge e&s. ssI6sa
haG1&N sasr01th4z3 eHS snf13TSrc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

I eAfvga4, OF .sa9s 6.sd -Bg3 nc 81
y SookhinRs ReafRfHgS, Saftfseptic Sfeam that
.Siqsneet s2ssc1A&eu&& SseryBakiFzp passage
sIHb andsnseles&S s<aHeRsSaNAaaAedamem-
bransSQf naSeSand ths0at. ~SEQuc clog.
DO slgEd n6StTiy open tight 10. and 8 car.
say fFexaeKEz&haayeen47saSE afAd efhGffing
g 9ssecsGqD oGaSzaS$ aufSkxFassaM miser-
s9s~sApesTcAsH ,yb5ednB EDS sssze
III Get "A sgaalI ,bptttG Of ESs Cream,
~ B3trp. .1foin y6uf drpGxisE~ Apply a
! HAZE the. i6ssas and AMkst5ht re-
ifsn1aaefSoS M&asR$ nraanss@Hth1rartsned
ssOikr9ssR&Ns EaAas :fAaA~6ssyBaA<a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

~ e.,4tsI 49, f4f-4TM ar1 80 .FfkfI1KL
The principal hitch, ID. the ,ratjSI.
sstlOa q the !. foar-peweE Pseifie
Sioux City Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

sd bslag7 sgn sasbias1g seT
By enc sdt Es uHtasvrrpo StEsFgg 1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

. u .gaasz ss4as ra8 srciIlFm g1oan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

PNAbSS WITHIN dSSdCh kletu. LIT,
sSaHsnssssSfE4 visit tHe gocafities n
Japan which promise the greatest re-
suits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

HE Ms RepSrr Bureau
ports about 2,S5QsSsfs Of potatoes
tracks and in warehouses of WHIP.
sale retail distributors in the fOurte
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
CLERGYMAN ENDS LIFE
Girls GroundIess Charge Sends Mi
ister to His Death.

Girls Groundless Charge Sends Min
ister to His Death.
Mars Hill, Mellow the unfound-
ed charge of an hysterical girl aged
13 years drove the Rev. Charles r.
Carlton. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here, to end his
life has become known, and the en-
tire community is stunned
At Easter time, when the church
was being decorated, the girl assist
ed In stringing wreaths and festoons.
The pastor caught her in his arms
and saved her as she fell from a
stepladder. She ran home scream
ing and told her parents the clergy
man had put his arms about her in
an improper manner
The community was quickly allied
against the pastor. although he swore
his innocence. His removal was de
manded. Leaving a note saying he
was guilty of no offense, the min
lister ended his life with a hunting
rife
Faced by the note, the girl admit
ted her charges we're without basis
and told the truth OF the occurrence.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
TWO POLICEMEN ARE
KILLED IN LABOR WAR
West Side, Chicago, is Scene
of Vicious Street Fighting;
Terrorism Rampant

Chicago.-Two policemen were shot
and killed and three buildings dyna-
mited in new outbreak Of Chicago's
labor war.
Terror was spread throughout the
West Side as dynamiters hurled
bombs and fired volleys of shots.
The bombings and the murders
were attributed by police to resent
ment of extremists against the wage
awards of Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
who acted as arbitrator in the dis
pute between building trades en-
ployes and contractors.
Patrolman Thomas j. Clark was
riddled with bullets and instantly kill
ed when he interrupted vandals in
their attempt to blow up the Sharp &
Partridge glass plant. The terrorists
were in the act of hurting bomb at
the plant from a ramshackle auto.
The slayers a few minutes before
had hurled dynamite into the Tyler
&c Hippach garage.
Terrence Lyons, acting police lieu
tenant in charge of detachment of
officers, took up the hunt.
Lyons car drew up beside a suspi-
cious-looking auto. The lieutenant
yelled: Halt" The answer was a
shower of revolver shots. Lyons was
killed and Joseph Moeller, motorcycle
policeman, shot in the leg.
Following Lyons murder, two other
bombings were reported.
In each case, according to the chief
Of police, the buildings bombed were
owned by men identified with the cit
zens' committee to enforce the Ian
dis award.
The unions declared the wage
award was unjust, whereupon a citi-
zens' committee raised $4,000. 900 to
enforce the award. James Patten,
the wheat king, is one OF the leaders
of the committee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
MANY ARE SHOT
IN GUN BATTLE
Rival Bootlegger Gangs Stage
Fight in Crowded New
York Street
MAN RUNS WILD WITH GUN
More Than Sixty Shots Are Fired.
Eight Wounded-Bystander On
Way Home From Work
Among the Victims.

New York.-Four people, including
a policeman, are believed to be dying
and half dozen more are in hospit-
ais. as a result of gun battles.
The most serious OF the battles oc-
CURED when two enemy bootlegger
bands met on a crowded street and
opened fire. A girl. woman and four
men were shot during this ARRAY.
Five of the victims of the battle be-
tween the bootlegger bands were in
nocent bystanders who got in the line
of fire. Two of the men were not
expected to live.
One of those shot and held under
arrest in a hospital is believed by
police to know the cause of the sud
den outbreak between the rival gangs.
in which go shots were fired.
The girl victim OF the feud is Miss
FRANCES Kahn, aged Is years, ste
nographer, who was on her way home
from work. Mrs Clara Nathanson.
aged % years, was shot twice in the
leg.
Crazed, Hugh Chambers, Negro,
whipped out his revolver and shot
Louis Lavelle, Negro lawyer, ran into
the street and deliberately fired upon
Patrolman Henry Pondorf Pondorf
Is paralyzed from a bullet wound in
his neck, and the attorneys temple
is shattered. Surgeons say neither
Will live. The Negro madman was
captured
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
IV0LLEY QUELLS
PRISON MUTINY
Fourteen Convicts Are Shot.
Two Possibly Fatally, at
Columbia, S. C.
LASH ENDS RIOT IN CHICAGO
Prisoners Attempt To Burn Peniten-
tiary Chair Factory-PoIice Aid
Guards In Putting Down
Mutiny-Riot Guns Used.

Columbia. S. CA munity of $50
convicts in the State penitentiary was
put down after IA OF the mutineers
had been wounded by penitentiary
guards and city police, two of them
being perhaps fatally shot An at
tempt by the convicts to burn the pen
itentiary chair factory failed.
The outbreak came after the dinner
hour. The prisoners were sullen be-
cause they had been ordered to turn
in what civilian clothes and other ar
ticles not needed by them in prison.
Through certain apparent leaders,
they defied the authorities, and an
nounced they would not return to
work. Aid was asked of city authori-
ties by telephone
No effort was made to coerce the
prisoners pending the arrival of rein
forcements from the city. In the
meantime the mutineers stood in the
penitentiary yard, armed with sticks
and knives obtained from the chair
factory.
Upon the arrival of the detachment
of city police the mob of prisoners
surged toward the little group of blue
coated officers, cursing and snarling
threats. A volley from riot guns met
them and IL men dropped. The re-
mainder broke and tried to run. They
were rounded up without further trou-
BILE.
Chicago. A four-hour riot in the
Cook county jail was quelled when
the warden and 80 guards removed
ringleaders from their cells one at a
time and whipped them. Displeasure
of the prisoners over a change in
the methods of admitting visitors led
to the outbreak. Flaming blankets
were dropped to the ground floor
Dense smoke almost suffocated many
inmates. With steel strips torn from
their hunks, the prisoners beat upon
the bars of their cells, the bedlam be-
ing heard for blocks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
Man pies On Train.

Atlantic City - Stricken with a
heart attack while riding in a Pull
nan on the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge train, John II. Patterson, chair.
man Of the board Of directors and
founder of the National Cash Regis.
ter Company OF Dayton, o., died be-
tore medical assistance could reach
him. Mr. Patterson was seated in a
chair chatting with his valet when ne
suddenly fell unconscious He had
been a sufferer from a chronic cardiac
condition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
PENALTIES
URGED FOR CHIEFS
big Tim" Murphy land Other
Labor Leaders Indicted for
Terrorism in Chicago
N JRDERS ARE INVESTIGATED
Prosecution Urges Speedy Trial of
Alleged Leaders in Big Labor
Disorders-Additiona Indict-
ments Are Expected

Cnicago.-Death penalties will be
demanded by prosecutors of Chicago
labor leaders
Indictments charging murder of
two Chicago policemen were voted
against eight of the labor leaders by
grand jury called in special ses-
sion. Among those named were:
big Tim" Murphy, head of the
Gas Workers Union and the power
behind the Chicago Building Trades
Council.
Fred Nader, alleged "tool'' of Muir
ply and president of the council.
Con" Shea, treasurer of the Thea
ter Janitors' Union and confidant of
Murphy
Demand that Big Tim Murphy,
Fred Nader Cornelius (Con) Shea
and five others, indicted for murder
in connection with the killing of two
policemen in the bomb war attribut-
ed to labor gangsters, be rushed to
trial and sent to the gallows. was
made by the states attorneys office.
Additional indictments were expect
ed in the drive of the police and
law enforcement organizations against
the so-called" labor outlawry.
Nader, Murphy, Shea and the
others indicted were ordered held
without bail to answer to the indict-
ments.
Assistant States Attorney German
made the statement that "if the law
in the anarchists case growing out
Of the Haymarket riots is in har
mony with the present day law, the
State of Illinois now has sufficient
evidence to hang Murphy, Nader, Shea
and possibly others. The five others
indicted are Isadore Braverman, Dan.
iel Mccarthy, Jerry Horan, Joseph
Hogan and Robert McCloud Hogan
is a former policeman and Horan is
saloonkeeper who is said to have
acted as the employment agent" fol
labor leaders desiring the services Cd
bombers and sluggers. The others
are officials of the various Chicago
unions.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-18
Newspaper Plant Is Burned.

Des Moines, Ia.-Fire completely
destroyed the building and equip
ment of the Des Moines Daily News.
The blaze started in the paper stor-
age room in the basement at 1 a.
m. 1t gained headway rapidly. APP
paratus rushed to the scene was un-
able to cope with it. Every piece of
fire fighting equipment in the city
was called out and fought the blaze
for four hours before bringing it un-
der control. The loss of the News
was estimated at 100000, while
other occupants Of the building suf-
fered a loss of $4,000.