davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
HORSES srUNt; 10 g DEATH.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 6. The. team
Of horses which William 5Jultafie. a
Berthoud, Colo. farmer, was driving
to load Of hay, was stung to death
them. according to q dispatch to the
Denver News today. Juliaffe also was
attacked by the tbse i. and hs il In q
serious condition, the dispatch said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Jewell at Oapttal.

Washington. Aug 5.-B. M. Jewell,
head Of the striking railroad shop
mems union, arrived at. the White
House shortly before noon today foi
a conference with President Harding
He was accompanied by William H
Johnston, president of the machinists
union and James Noonan, head OF
the electrical workers union.
Soon after Mr.. Jewell and his asso-
ciates went into conference with the
president, it was learned that the
meeting between the general chair
man of the six striking shop crafts
of the Southern Railway and officials
Of that road had been postponed un-
til Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
LENRO0T Still
4. STANDING PAT
Refuses to Give Consent to
EARLY Vote on Tariff
Bill.

Washington. Aug. 8. - An
unanimous consent agreement
which Republican. and Demo-
cratic leaders hone viii bring
ahouta final vote ON the tariff
bin certainly before the end OF
the r.onth W1s entered In today
by the senate,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
CALM RESTORED.

Rome, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated
Press.)-It was officially announced
in Rome today that complete calm
had been restored in Milan, Genoa,
and Ancona, where violent lighting
took place yesterday and last night
between Facisti and Communists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Hours Conference.

Washington, Aug. .6.---Legtslative
agents representing the Engineers;
Trainnen, Firsrneh and Enginemsn's
brotherhoods Of railroad workers and
the switchmen's union after an hours
conference today ~ with Frtatdahts
Harding declared thatsno arrange
mentss had been naAde for q stonfsk:-
ence betweeh the heads of their Of.
sanizati tons and the president. *: .~, +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
switchnacn Take Interest,

Cleveland, Aug. 5.-(By the Asso-
:ciated Press. )-The Switchmen' g
union Of North America today Joined
the three local transportation broth
erhood chiefs in requesting a confer
ence with President Harding for the
purpose of presenting to the president
their views on the railroad strike
situation. The three Cleveland broth
erhood leaders wired the president
last night seeking such conference.
''T. c. Cashen, president of the
switchmen's union, today telegraphed
D. G. Robertson. president of the
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
asking that the Washington legisla-
tive representative of the firemen,
who, with the legislative representa-
tives of the engineers and trainmen'
is seeking to arrange the meeting 'e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Minor Riot. Occur In Number
Of Places; !; Twelve Shik-
ing Shopmen Ordered Ar
rested By Federal Judge
In Minneapolis; l y Switch
men And Maintenance OF
Way Men Ask For Part In
Conference At Washing
ton. .s..

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Union omciala
and railway executives alike today
turned their eyes toward Washington
where B. M. Jewell, head Of the strik-
ing shop crafts; William H. Johnston.
president of the machinists, and
James Noonan. leader Of the electri-
cal workers, went into conference
with President Harding. :.
Although union leaders remained
officially silent on the unanimous trip
to the capital, it was understood that
the union leaders expected to discuss
g. new peace proposal with President
Harding. It was also said that, the
shop crafts telegram Of acceptance
will be another subject brought up
for discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
O'Connor Gives Talk.

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 5.-Ad-
dressing the editors Of the North Da-
kota Press association on invitation
OF the executive com mittee Of the as
sociation- J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand
Forks stressed the Importance Of the
exertion of every effort on the part OF
the newspaper men especially and the
people generally to stamp out radical
ism which has gained such a promi-
nent place in our national life. Mr.
O'Connor spoke upon the subject OF
building government and contrast
ID 1t with the building of other things
he made certaiQ recommendation
relative to needed changes in our sys-
tenn OF state and national government.
among them being a Recommendation
Tor longer terms of Office for the pres.i
ident and the governor in order that
their service might be more efficient.
He also urged the appointment rather
than the election Of administrative of
ncers.
Mr.. o'connor forecasted the neces.
dty OF constitutional convention
within the very near future as the
only remedy for the chaotic condition
In which our organic law IL found to-
day He was proud of the fact that
he had had an important part in the
sfreeing Of North Dakota from radicai-
ism and his unsuccessful attempt 10
be elected governor Was secondary 10
the satisfaction OF knowink chat he
had done his duty by his country ana
sstate In helping to- elect 8 man who
vas four square to ID governor 5Sff
North Dakotsl Mr. 'Coanor reiterat-;
led. ~ always. his faith in North Das
kota and urged - Gloser5 irtersst IN
government alIairs u the only - 1S-
g11Afd aSaifaif the SfSx,naA ~ - AAirAls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
CLAMP
.PENALTIESON
THE GERMANS
Failure to. Pay Pre-war
Debts Results in Harsh
Measures Toward Huns

Paris, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated
Press. s.)-Premier Poincare at noon
today notified the German embassy at
Paris that the first of series of
measures to conserve French interests
against lapse in Germanys pre-war
debt payments would be put into eff
feet Immediately. The notice fol-
many refusing to meet the 100000
pound installment of these payments
to French citizens due August IS.
The first of the French measures
consists of the immediate suspension
OF all payments to German nationals
for debts contracted with Frenchmen
before the war. both in France and
Alscae Lorraine. The offices in Paris
and Strasburg which were set up to
liquidate these debts were notified to
cease functioning at once and to pay
no more. German claims until further
| orders from the premier.
The initial measures also include
the suspension Of all further pay
ments to Germans for German prop
erty sequestrated in France. This
| property includes estates, villas, art
collections, etc.
It was explained at the foreign Of
fee that these first measures taken
are not penalties, in the strictest
sense of the word. but merely action
to safeguard the French interests
which have been jeopardized by the
Germans refusing to pay
II these measures fail to bring ia
satisfactory settlement, further and
more severe measures, it was said
will be enforced. The nature of these
is. withheld pending the effect Of the
| present action. HI
Paris. Aug. .5.--tBy the Associated
| Press! )-The French government to.
day ordered into effect the penalties
iagainst Germany for failure. to. pa,
! IN full the installments on the pre-
&ar. debts to French citizens.
The = spenalties concern German
properties sequestered in France, Ger.
i tain payments that were being made
\ to Germany on account of the wal
losses are suspended in 'Alsace anc
Lorraine as are also the sindemniie:
under the arbitration agreements re.
ported between France and Germany
in August and September 2. 1921.
No military action is involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Orxier - Arrestefl. /.

Minneapolis.,Aug. 5.-Warrants for
the arrest of dozen striking shop
men charged with violating the fed
eral restraining order against inter-
ference with railroad workers, were
ordered issued today by Judge Wilbur
r. Booth, following conference with
Railroad Attorney William Anderson,
United States attorney, and Edward
Rustad, United States marshal The
Great Northern attorney declared
there had been interference at St
Cloud, the Northern Pacific at its
shops at Brainerd and the Omaha
in St. Paul.
In each case it was claimed that
employees had been beaten or 'intimi.
dated by strikers.
Judge Booth ordered that the writs
be returned in st.. Paul Tuesday, a,
which time the United States marshal
was instructed to have the defendants
In court. ssE 4. EE%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
German Reply Received.

Paris, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Germany's reply to the latest
French note demanding payment in
full of the installments on the pre-
war debts owing to French citizens
was delivered to the foreign office at
noon today. Premier Poincare. after
a quick perusal of the document, gave
an order. the purport of which was
not announced.
It was unofticially, stated that the
penalties against Germany. arrange
ments for which had already been
made, would be put into force imme-
diately.
Paris, Aug. 5.--(By the Associated
Press. .)-Anticipation that the assur-
ances required of Germany of her in
tention to pay the 100000 pounds
due August Is toward liquidation of
the pre-war debts owing to French
citizens would not be forthcoming at
noon today Premier Poincare last
night made final arrangements to en-
force the threatened penalties. His
plans were completed after a lengthy
conference with NJ. Rebel. minister of
liberated regions. who is talso replac-
ing Louis Barthou as minister of JUS
tice.
1t is understood that the first meas
ure. which will be applied Monday,
will be the expulsion of $50 Germans
residing in Alsace-Lorraine and the
sequ estration of their property. SINH
lar measures will be taken the fol-
lowing week, fresh and harder penal
ties being enforced weekly until the
German government decides to pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Neero .Kills Strikcr.

Newark, Ohio, Aug. 5.2-Police to-
day were endeavoring to learn II
there is any, truth in the statement
of Moses slocum, negro, St. Louis,
employed at the B.. and Q. shops here,
who last night shot and killed one
striking man and wounded another,
that he is a United States deputy
mar shall. He was unable to produce
John holman. SO, the dead strik-
ing shopman, was shot through the
heart and his companion, Pasquale
Susi, "a, was wounded in the hip
Susi also suffered q broken leg when
he fell down an embankme1t after
the shooting which occurred near the
B.. and o. station. J. NV
slocum told the police the two mer
accosted him a. he was on his way
to the shops. When they started to-
ward him with drawn. pintols, he said
he opened fire. Police said they did
not believe either Of the men wa.
armed. q. 81; I. y 5s ..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
{By Tho Associated Press)s 4 1

...rEa'E (By In0+- f1II08Dysg 49,
Chicago, Aug. So Comparative
calm, prevalent IN the rail- strike sit
uation Tor several days today gave
way to renewed activities both for
ending the stx weeks old walkout and
for making 1T more affective. New
peace conferences were pending In
washington. new strike threats came
from maintenance-o men and
other union workers and confer
eSce With President Harding wGs
sought by tks big four brotherhoods
Tor the. purpose Of presenting their
Eastern railroad sent stachments
OF shop workers 70 the relief 6f roads
n coal mining distr iets IN Virginia,
Z West Virginia ana Kentucky and out.
breaks Of violence were reported from
noints hitherto peAcafuL 4 Il. 4 lsss
q N. jewell president of the rail;
4 vny employees department. Of the "A.
s r. OF u. the shop crafts ieAder, waa
!, Washingt0n whore he wa4 sum !
snoned ~ PrsAdsnt Aafd dins.
~ Union chiNfe heeS looked upon Nr.
JEWELS prssencs ~ ne g. Apieai - IN Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05

tconsl slnued 81 Pses IS !
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
BIG DAY AT
HANDY POND
Big SOybean Tour and Basket Dinner
on Friday, August 4th.

flday, August 4th. will be one of
fuiton C0unty's red letter DAYS. A big
Soybean tour will start from Fulton Of
y IL m ana tour through the county to
iainby Pond below Hickman. where a
pis basket dinner will be served to ev-
eryOne free.
we are expecting delegations of farm
ers from all surrounding counties rem
resentatives from the College of Agri
culture, and visitors from five other
states. We will have number of good
speakers from within the state and
from without. We will alsoshaye music
by the band. refreshments and etc. The
only requirement is that every fellow
DrlnG Il basket of dinner for his crowd
ana ii little extra for the guests that
we VIII have. Iou will have to eat
that day anyway. so put the dinner i'm
basket and come along with us and
iet spread il on the ground and eat
together. Everyone is invited. men.
women, and children, to enjoy this big
outing and picnic
The route will be as follows: Leave
ulton at Il. IN. and tour down the
Middle Road TO Liberty Church. from
there across to State Line down the
State Line 10 the first right hand road
beiow Jordan, going through by Charlie
AleXander's. turning to the left by LYLE
Shucks and going through by Tommie
McMurry's TO Tom Prather's. from there
through by Murley Roper's to State
Road, from there TO Hickman and from
hickman down the Seymour Lane TO
Handy Pond.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
WOAIAN'S CLUB PICTURE.

IL il the intention of the Woman :
Club 10 have series of instructive and
entertaining pictures beginning with IA
program Friday. July 2Sth
The pictures tomorrow will be shown
III the morning at ten O'Clock for the
benefit OF the younger children and
again in the evening at the usual hour.
10. The prices are 10 and - cents
The first film is scenic views of Vel
lowstOne Park. The second, Il motOy
novelty produced by the TOyland Film
Company. Little Red Riding Hood
which Will appeal especially to the
children and prove amusing to older
ones. Last is the longer picture, "Enoch
Arden Il dramatiZatiOn of Tennysons
famous poem, featuring Wallace Reid
and Lillian GiSh
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
BOYS AND GIRLS ENCAMPMENT

Junior Agriculture Club members viii
assemble at Hickman next Tuesday
morning by o'clock, and from there
go TO Handy Pond where they will go
into encampment for days.
The activities during encampment are
physical culture, instruction in better
farming and better home making. train
ing, recreation, games, moving pictures
at night, camp fire and vesper services.
This will be four days of wholesome
training and recreation for the club
members, and the means of developing
useful citizenship.
Parents and others are invited to at
tend the camp on Friday, which is Wis
itors day, and if. they desire, at other
times
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
FULTON COUNTY FAIR
BEGINS AUGUST %

The Fulton County Fair will begin
this year on August 23ud. and continue
for five dayS. The officials of the fair
association are making preparations Tor
the biggest fair Fulton County has ever
had. Already large posters are u"l'S
nut up aud the fair is being more eN-
teuSively advertised than ever before
Conditions are better this year IMAM
last and on account of the Tine crops ih
the county an unusual agricultural tN
hibit will be possible. The races WIZ
be- the best yet and big purses are heuiE
offered So as to attract the oWilers ol
good horses The livestock and poultry
exhibits will be gpod-iu fact the WhoIe
fair il 20 be- the best vet
Keep the date in mind ana rcmemntT
that this is Fulton Couuty's Fatr ana
you should do your part in boosting IT,
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Harry johnson entertained on
Iuesday evening with six o'clock din
nef AT the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs- j. {. Hendrix. Those present were
Mr~and Mrs Cecil Roper. Mr. and Mrs.
Bonn Roney and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
Mrs. Jack Andrews, who has been
quite Ill for several weeks. was taken
toethe Union City hospital on last Fri
day by Mr.. Andrews and her father
w. G. Vance.
y. ID. Jurney took his wife to Dawson
Springs last week for her health Mrs.
J Jurney has been sick for some time and
Is n n serious condition.
.. NJ Waits was in Louisville the
iaffer part of last week.
Vuite large number of Fulton peo-
pie have been camping the past week
at The WashOut on RcelfoOt Lake.
Mrs. G.. &. Connell and children are
visiting this week in Dyersburg. Tenn
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
BRAKES FAILED TO WORK
BAD WRECK IN FULTON

Monday morning at 80 O'Clock an
/. {. engine. while taking water at the
water tower IH Fulton. was struck by
another engine. pulling a heavy coal
train. and was turned over and knocked
from the track. The train was moving
at slow rate. and the engine crews
had time to jump, mo- one being injured.
The overturned engine rolled toward
the J~oua Hotel. and had the other
engine been moving AT "a more rapid
rate. the overturned one might have
Knocked into tine wall of the hotel. The
cause of the accident is attributed to
the airhrake~ failing 90 hold.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
CAPTURE SINNER IN BOTTOM.

sheriff j. %. Vests tircleS~ effort i'm
running moouShiner> 90 earth was again
rewarded early sunday morning when
ne captured William Brock. a negro.
I'm company with Deputy John Wright.
Zen herring and Perkins Hicks. he
came upon the uegrO'~ place at three
o'clock iu the morning. discovering him
ina the act of cooking up 20 batch of
the festive corn. The culprit made uu
resistance aud was brought tu town aud
LODGED in Jail. Along with tine prisoner
the officers took charge of go gallons
of mash and two gallons of the finished
product. Brock lived about six miles
below town, and mile below the iron
bridge.
The Shcriu's activities iu the liquor
line were further rewarded last week
by the capture Of two huoticgEers az
Fulton. one white and one colored
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

On Tuesday evening from to 10 80
Mrs. c. NJ. Reynolds entertained large
number of friends at seven tables of
bridge in honor of Miss Belle Mercer,
OF jackson, Tenn. who is the guest of
Mrs. III. l.. Amberg. After the games a
delightful salad course and grape juice
were served. The guests were Miss
Mercer, Mesdames X. b. Coffee, Karl
Talley, Herman Bradley, c. r. Bondur-
ant, Henry Sanger, G. Il. Travis, J. c.
Morrison, Jessie Dillon, w. III. Baltzer,
Joe Engel, Milton Spradlin, Delbert
Choate, j. FL. Millet, MIN Walker, II.
L. Slade. w. F. Rennenberg, J. T. Steph-
ems, Guy Hale, Henry Cowgirl, Jr., +.
NJ. Maddox, Swayne Walker, III L. Am
berg, l.. A. Stone and Mrs. Wickersham,
and Misses Carrie Maize Reid, Nell Bon
durant, Lois Choate and Allie Dodds.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander of Litchfield, Ill,
was an out-of-town guest.
Miss Ruth Moore returned Sunday
night from ten days visit with Miss
Sarah Wynn Mcconnell of Arlington.
She was accompanied home by the lat
ter, who will spend several days with
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hubbard and fam
lily.
Mrs. III. +. Johnson and children re-
turned the latter part of last week from
an extended visit with home folks in
Vardaman, Miss.
Mrs. Elsie Blanchard has returned to
her home in Greenwood, Miss, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Shaw,
and other relatives here.
%
Mrs. Albert Williams left Tuesday
night for Muskegon, Mich, to join her
husband, who went there several weeks
ago to work.
Mrs. w. G. Reed and grandmother,
Mrs. Seth Curlin, are spending three
weeks with DR.. G. w. Curlin and fam
lily.
Mrs. E. F. Waters has been visiting
home folks in Dyersburg during the
past week
Miss AIline Clark has returned home
after a visit with Miss Dixon Davidson,
of Fulton.
Mrs. Gus Alexander of Litchfield,
ILL.,, is spending a rev weeks with her
mother, Mrs. j. ii. Russell.
Mrs. Lexie Flippin and daughter, of
Charleston, Mo-, are visiting elatives
here.
Ninety-five per cent Of the business
done in the United States Is transacted
by check.
A. T. Conley Of Fulon spent Monday
here on business
John A. Stubs left Monday for Mus
! kegon, Mich, to work.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
PEACH CROP PROMISING

The peach crop this year is the most
promising for many years and all trees
in all sections seem to be laOded almost
10 breaking point, i'm fact, in many cases
are breaking the trees down. and prop
ping is necessary. There was almost
no crop last year or the year before. it
Will Toe remembered. but every one can
have canned peaches this winter. Other
fruit crops are also unusually promising
this year.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
II 0BION SCHOOLS OPEN.

Prof. B. A. Vaughn. superintendent
of public instruction OF Obion County.
reports thar during tine past week ii
of the county schools have opened for
their lH22-l92t; term. as follows: Cres-
cent. CohhS Chapel, Protemus. McAnna,
Wells. Jones. Macedonia. Rogers. Lake
View. odd Republican. Spout Springs.
Laud~down. Mineral Springs ana Dixie
High.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
c,pTURED JAIL DREAMER.

sheriff J. a. West last saturday ar
rested viii Allen at Fulton. About ~lN
months ago Allen broke jail at clinton.
where he was incarceratcd Tor Nlni'
tion OF the prohibition laws. ana mas
been az liberty since that time. lie now
will be- docketed with the orlsinai
charge and that Of iail-brea6ing. Shcr-
an West turned the prisoner over g." the
Hickman County authorities.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
BACK IN MISSISSIPPI.

1he Courier is in receipt of a card
from W. {. Speer TO send his Courier
10 Ihdlanola, Miss. Mr. Speer has just
recently returned from California 10
MISSISSIPPI To assume charge with Mr..
sexton OF their plantation i'm MisSisSip-
pl- Mr.. Sexton is making his home in
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
ICE CREAM SUPER.

The ladies of the Christian church
viii give an Ice cream supper ON the
1 library grounds, Friday evening az
o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

Miss Elizabeth Kelly returned to her
home near Hickman Thursday. from
five weeks visit 10 relatives and friends
iu Martin. Lexington. OwcnSborO. and
other places in the upper part of the
state
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Murray Falconer and little
daughter Miriam, of Cairo, have been
here the past ten days visiting Mrs J.
Mack Reid
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27
CANTELOUPES ARRIVING

homegrown canteloupees are coming
IN In good quantities and have been
Tor the past week or ten days. Within
another week home grown watermelOhs
VIII also be coming in. The season this
year has been very favorable for melons
with just about enough rain.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

Mrs Irwin FoulkS and children left
sunday for Nickshurg. Miss after "a
three weeks visit here with relatives.
she was accompanied by her mothcr-iu-
law. Mrs Foulks. who will spyud "a year
with them.
The Hickman courier., 1922-07-27

W. Il. Coffcy, tax commissioner. had
placard> printed this week urging peu.
ple tp come i'm and give iu their assess
mcutS AT the earliest possible moment.
By not delaying in this matter 60 may
Dee possible for many to avoid the pen
atty that might otherwise accrue by
their negligence
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
AUTO KILLS MAN, o.;
POLICE SEIZE DRIVER
Inquest Over Charles Williams
will Be Held Today at
District Morgue.

As he stepped to the street in
front Of the Cecil Apartments,
where he had been visiting his
daughter. Charles Williams, "a
years old, residing at the Burling-
ton Hotel, was struck by an auto
mobile said to have been operated
by Hoyt B. Harper, 81 years old,
919 L street northwest, and died a
few minutes later.
Williams. who was a real estate
dealer in Poughkeepsie, n. Y. had
been living in this city for sew
eral years, since hio retirement.
Harper. an employe of the Vet.
erans' Bureau Training Camp at
St. Elizabeths Hospital. was taken
to the Second Precinct Station,
where he is being held pending &C.
ton of the coroner's jury. The in.
quest will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the District morgue.
Miss Blanche Williams, the daugh.
ter, was placed under the care of
a physician, after being apprised
of her fathers death. Funeral ar.
rangements have not been com
pleted.