davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
STRIKE DISORDERS
 AGAIN BREAK OUT
 IN SPENCER SHOPS
Main Supplying Water to the Shops Dynamited and Box Cars Burned-LiveS of
 Tickets Endangered
By Associated Press

Spencer, N. C., August 2o.-Deveiop. ments in the railroad shop strike sit uation today include the blowing UT of the 12-inch water main which supplies the Southern railways shops and the locomotives that are used out Of Spencer, the burning of one or more bad order box cars near the yard limits while the waiter supply was cut off, and the arrival of 25 re- cruits for the working force at the shops.
 The water main apparently was blown up by dynamite. The explosion occurred at a point inside the shop yards between the fence surround ing the property and row of box cars and at point about 75 feet from a picket stand. The lives of several 7ickets, 1t Is said. were endangered by the explosion, which awakened man, of the citizens of sepencer, en- tirely blew out section of pipe and tore hole in the ground the size of small house. A stream of water flooded that section of the property until the water could be cut off
 The cutting off of the. water sup ply resulted in several hours delay in main line trains Washington and Att lanta and also to branch line trains. as engines could not be provided to take these trains out of the terminal here.
 Obtain No Clue
 Throughout the day Sheriff J. H.. Krider and Southern officials have made vigorous efforts to fix respon- sibility for the exploson but said early tonight they had obtained no clue. No charge has been preferred against any Strikers are reported to have told the officials that the work was done from the inside" and that none of their men had anything to do with it.
 The explosion. which occurred about midnight or shortly after. stirred Spencer as no other incident since the strike began.
 Proiniseuous firing near the picket lines on the East Spencer side just before daylight startled numbers of citizens as ia. away as Salisbury and caused nurses at the hospital there to make ready t. receive injured per- sons, they and others in Salisbury believing a riot had occurred. Au- thorities have been unable to deter mine who did the shooting.
 As a result of the developments of the last 24 hours with the in- creased tension, it was expected that Col Don Scott. in command of the 800 national guardsmen encamped three miles from Spencer, would place troops on guard duty around the shops. but this had not been done early tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
TARIFF BILL GOES BACK ID HOUSE Conference Committee Will Try to Compose 2,000
 Differences
By Associated Press

Washington, August 20. - The House will get the tariff bill back from the Senate tomorrow, just year and month after it first acted son it. Republican leaders plan to send 1t to conference under a special rule with Representatives Fordney or Michigan, Green of Iowa and Long worth of Ohio, republicans. and Gar ner of Texas and Collier Of Missis- sippi democrats, as the probable House managers.
 The conference committee VIII be- gin this week the task of composing the 2,O0p -odd differences between the Senate and the House. The question of ad valorem duties may be referred to the House for a special vote, Rep resentative Fordney having an : nounced that he would hold out Tor this plan in conference and let the House settle the issue.
 The general expectation at the capital is that the House VIII receoe' accepting the, Senate foreign vaiua- tion plan with the so-called Hex ible tariff provisions under wnicn rates might be raised or lowered by the President to meet changing eco- homie conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
RAINEY ARRESTED
Merchant Is Held Under Charge of
 Arson
By Associated Press

Toone, Tenn, August 20.-W. B. night on charge of arson as . re- suit of an investigation of the fire which destroyed three of the prin- cipal business buildings of this town and threatened to wipe out the resi- dence section last Thursday. Rainey. the owner of the w. B. Rainey Mer- cantile company. which was burned, Is accused in warrant sworn out ny J. B. Graves, state fire marshal, of having set fire to his store in or- der to realize on the insurance. The Merchants and Planters Bank build inE and the Anderson Mercantile company were also destroyed in the Are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
COAL NEGOTIATIONS
 REST IN COUNTRY
Fly Associated Press

Philadelphia, August zo'-Ah'n cite negotiators in the hard coa conference. with the exception or John L. Lewis. president or tnt United Mine Workers, today reste" in the country or at the seashore pc fore resuming their deliberations T. an. effort to settle the strike wnich has kept the anthracite fields idie since April 1. ,.
 Mir. Lewis remained in town, bu' refused to discuss the conferences Both sides have declined to elaborate on the brief statement Issued at tne conclusion of vest erday's sesAon, de- claring that they were agreed that the success of the negotiations might be jeopardized by undue publicity This statement merely announced that no agreement had been reache and that another session would be held tomorrow.
 It was learned today. however that the miners were considering acceptance of the plan presented tc them at Fridays session-the use ol tho anthracite conciliation commis J. sion as a court of last decision, its rulings to be binding. Hitherto this commission has adjusted minor diff ficulties successfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
NEW GLIDER RECORD
 IS MADE IN GERMANY
Ry Associatcd Press

Geersfield, Germany, August 2o.- Herr Hentzen, A student flier of the Hanover Technical school, late Sat- urday in the glidder tests on the Rhoen mountains. established new glidder record by remaining in the air two hours and ten seconds.
 Hentzen used the same single-deck sail plane in which another student named Maertens previously had made flight of 66 minutes. He mounted to height of 200 meters. which he maintained throughout his uniform flight, cruising with a wind vs- locity of from seven to nine miles.
 When the wind subsided Hentzen attempted a straight-away flight in an effort to capture special prize of 100000 marks. The glidder landed at the same spot where Maertens came down Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
DETECTIVES ACQUITTED
Two New Orleans Officers Held Not
 Guilty
By Associased Press

New Orleans. August 20.--Richard Osborne and Christian Nelson. pri- vate detectives, were acquitted In criminal court today of the charge of having killed Clifford Andrus and Henry Gilbert in a rooming house on Baronne street June l. last
 The detectives were on their way home on street car when they heard the screams of woman coming from the house. Andrus and Gilbert were lilled during an exchange of shots as the detectives entered the place.
 Nelson was released from custody but Osborne was held for tine killing of another man in May. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
JONES KILLED
Alabama Man Dies in Accident in
 Florida
By Associated Prese

Pensacola, Fla. August 20.-H. l. Jones, 45. station agent for the Mus cle Shoals, Birmingham and Pensa- cola railway at Kimbrough was in- stantly Killed and w. D. Sawyer, 46 section foreman, and Zellie Sawyer 22, his son. are in critical condi- ton at local hospital as a result of a collision between two automo- piles near Jones mill last night. The injured men arrived here by train tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
WOULD STOP SMUGGLING
 OF ALIENS FROM CUBA
Rx Associated Press

Washington. August 20.-Represen- tations have been made to the Cuban government by the state department looking to steps to prevent further smuggling of Chinese and Europeans from the island republic into the United States.
 The American government Is un- derstood te have taken the number of aliens admitted to Cuba and the fact there is said to be no employ inenr available there for them 1t ap- pears that entry to Cuba Is obtained on the belief that eventually the aliens can be smuggled into the coun- IF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
 IN RAID UPON STILL
By Associated Pres.

Monticello, Ky, August 20.-Two men are dead and two others wounded as the result of gun bat tie early this morning at Mt Pis- gah, Wayne county. IS miles from here, between alleged moonshiners and a posse led by Sheriff George Ryan and Prohibition Agent J. F. Marcum. No member of the posse was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
BARRANCE ELECTROCUTED
 nw Asso~tateA Rre<a

Brookhaven, Miss. August 20.--s John Barrance, l9 years old, of Buff falo, N. r., was electrocuted tonight when attempting to remove dang ling electric light wire from the wheels of an automobile in which it had become enEangled. The wire waJ broken during | severe wind and rain storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

The injured arei William Boy
 ett, 34, Maxfe Boyett. 2s, Miss
 Grace Boyett, 70. and Miss Otis
 Boyett, 23, all or GSI5 First
 avenue, and Miss Lillian Hnm-
 lett, 1f, daughter of Mrs. Alma
 c. Lewis, 6s17 First avenue.
 The injured people were taken to Woodlawn infirmary in the ambu- lances of Vice and Johns, where med- teal attention was rendered.
 Attending physicians stated that Miss Otis Boyett and Miss Hanlett were the most seriously injured of the party, Miss Boyett remaining in a semi i-conscious state from the effect have been internally injured. the ex- act extent of her injuries not having been determined late last night She also sustained severe bruises and cuts about the face from flying glass of the broken windshield and from being thrown from the car.
 Miss Hamlett sustained deep gashes about her face, besides a seriously in- Jul Nh mp hohS was au 0tCdpdut OA the front seat of tho car and was thrown clear of the wrecked vehicle for at least 50 feet. witnesses said.
 Witness Describes Accident
 o. A. Latham, 6S09 First avenue, a witness to the accident, declared that a Ford car, which was being driven by Maxine Beyett, has just pulled away from the residence of Miss Hamlett, and was driven from the left curbstone across the street car track to the right-hand side of the street, although 1t was forced to stop while midway the car track to let an automobile pass. Latham stated that while the Boyett vehicle was on the tracks, the trolley which he al- leges was going 25 miles an hour, came and struck the car broadside. dragging it for 50 feet down the street and throwing three O. the occupants out.
 Tried to stop Car
 f Motorman c. D. RFadley. who had charge of the street car, declared that he made every attempt to bring his car, which, he said. was going at the usual speed, to a quick halt. all though he failed. Officers Elley and Wilson of the Woodlawn precinct po- lice station investigated the accident. although no arrests were made.
 Both the establishments of Johns and Vice were highly commended by relatives of the injured people for excellent ambulance service rendered during the emergency. Johns ambu- lanc, which was en route to resi- dence in Woodlawn with patient. passed the scene about two minutes after 1t had occurred. The driver. with the consent of the patient. transferred his patient to a residence and loaded two of the injured peo- pie in his ambulance and safely de- posted them in the infirmary within DO minutes after they had been in- jured. The ambulance of Vice also made a record run to the scene, hav- ing the remaining three patients in the hospital about 15 minutes after the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
KILLED IN ACCIDENT By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn., August 20.- Evan Inman, Is. was killed and John B. Inman, IT,. another youth. in- jured this afternoon when an auto mobile in which they were riding turned turtle at curve near Silver dale, 10 miles east of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
sHIPLEY TO GO TO TRIAL

Athens. Tenn. August 20.-Jsck Shipley. deputy sheriff, will be place1 on trial here tomorrow charged with the killing of his father. Dr. Gus Shipley. member of the state board of health. and one of the most prom inent physicians in east Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
NELSON KILLEn

Knoxville, Tenn.. August 20.- Harve c. Nelson, painter, was shot and fatally wounded in an alterca- ton with an unidentified assailant tonight. The man escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
JEWELL WILL REMAIN
 IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

IN hfAV-t-hsf -tt4s5A tf- f<
 Washington. August 20.-B. M Jewell, who as president of the American Federation of Labor rail- road department is the executive head of the striking railroad men, said today he expected to remain in Washington until the negotiations between the rail executives and union leaders over settlement propositions are resumed in New York. In the meantime he declared he would re- frain from comment on the situation.
 While the exchanges continue be- tween the executives and the 'brotaerhood'h labor organizations who arc medlating for the shopmen and the stationary firemen on strike MT. Jewell does not expect to reopen discussions with the government.
 MT, Jewell said tonight he had sent no such ,s cgram as that made public in ArG:norc, Okla, over his signature, aov,ding the strikers to be prepared to lc urn to work.
 No such telegram as that re- ported from Ardmore has been sent out said MT Jewell "The strike Is on just as completely and as defi- nitely as at any time since the orig inal order for it was issued There is no change in the situation be- cause of the present negotiations and there will be no change until an agreement for settlement has been reached.
 "I have mad no inquiry from that territory and have answered no in- quiry on that subject which could have led to such a misuderstand- ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
F PEACE EFEoss,, FAIL, SHOPMENT ID
 CONTINUE STRIKE
No Sympathetic Strike Con- Sidered, Head of Engineers SayS-Refuses to Com
 ment on Negotiations
By Associated Press

Cleveland, August 20.-There is no danger of the "big four" railroad transportation brotherhoods being drawn into a sympathetic strike, even should negotiations to end the strike of the shop crafts workers fail.
 This was the declaration made by Warren $. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, and D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, on their return to their homes here late today from New York and Washington where for 10 days they have at tempted to mediate the shopmen controversies
 Neither would comment on the progress of the negotiations.
 Asked what position the brother hoods will be in if the negotiations fail, MT. Stone said they will be in the same position they were in pe- fore. The strike will simply go on."
 No Strike Considered
 There never has been any sym pathetic strike. nor any considered, he continued. There are safety laws to take care of the defective equipment which would endanger the lives of brotherhood members and 1t will only be necessary to enforce these laws"
 He was then asked if the orders of President Harding to the interstate commerce commission to withdraw all trains which do not fully comply with the law are satisfactory, and replied:
 If the federal inspectors can keep a close enough check they will with draw many trains. 1 would rather not talk about that yet. however"
 Mir. Stone also declined to com ment on President Harding's ad- dress placing the strike situation before Congress, which he said Presi- dent Harding had discussed with the brotherhoods' chiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
Two of Accident Victims Are in Critical Condition
 In Hospital at Woodlawn
Eye Witnesses Declare Automobile Struck While Stand ing Still on Car Track and Dragged Distance
 of 50 Feet by Inbound Trolley

Five people injured, two of whom said in critical condon yesterday afternoon when struck by inbound East Lake trolley First avenue tween Sixy-eighh and Sixty-ninth streets, Woodawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
BUY N BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

For Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday; continued warm.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
SECOND SUMMONS

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Ward.
IN JUSTlCE rouNT. Before C. Il
Davis. Justice OF the rraur.
Mrs. NJ. Withan. Plaintiff. VS. David
II. Weiss, Defendant.
THE STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
TO SAID DEPENDANT:
by thiS second summons herein you
are directed to appear before mo at my
office in Mtuot. Ward County, North Ipa-
kota. at two o'clock +. NJ, on tho 22nd
the complaint OF the plaintiff. Mrs. NJ,
Witham. alleging that there is duo her
from YOU on Il promi missory note cXccul~
ed by you on October LIST, 1921, the sum
of FIFTY ($ao.00) dollars. with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent per
:nnum from and after October list. 1921 :
that the 18th day of October. 1922.
the Sheriff Of Ward County, North Da-
kota, under and by virtue of q Writ Of
Attachment issued in the said above
entitled action. levied on certain of
your personal property situated in Ward
County, North Dakota, consisting Of
household goods and furniture. and
which complaint demands that said
property be applied to the satisfaction
of plaintiffs said claim.
And you are notified that unless you
so appear and answer the PLAINTIFF will
Given under my hand this 25th day
Of Octubcr, 1872.
G. r. DAVIS.
Justice Of the Peace
NI:STOS & HERIGSTAD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address
MinOt, North Dakota. 10/25-3l
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Initiated Grain Grading Act Un-
constitutional

That the initiated grain grading
act which will be voted on at the cleo
tion November 7th, is unconstitution-
al is held in an informal opinion rem
'crcd by the Solicitor for the U. S.
department of Agriculture. He finds
that the initiated measure conflicts
n several respects with the Fedora !
Grain Grades Act, and that this will
r?Sult in making the measure invalid.
0Nc of these provisions is contained
IN Section 5. which prohibits the buy
ing Of grade by grain unless it has
been inspected as this requirement is
Mt limited to intraState commerce
'"'l the Federal act contains no such
r~o'i!ement, this conflict would be
rnta. t. the initiated bill. The pro-
'j'i' II in regard to requiring a bond
- doubtful, altho the Solicitor
'''o'is it possible chat the court might
hr'd This provision valid as supple
,,pntal to the Federal act. Another
VI vision which seems in conflict with
'Ac Federal act is found in Section
-, which provides that in case Of
! 's"1tc as t. the grade sample
hall he sent to the State Supervisor;
s this requirement is not limited to
H.raState commerce bat applies to
'~torstate commerce as well, the So
Icitor believes that it would be held
T., be unconstitutional.
The more the initiated grain grad
:ng bill is examined, the more appar-
ant is the necessity Of defeating the
bin and having the next Legislature
consider the subject and enact legis-
lation AS may be desirable and neces-
sary to insure the honest and correct
trading and handling of grain, as urg-
ed in the Independent Republican
platform.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a judgment and decree Of fore
closure made. entered and docketed in
the District Court of Ward County,
State of North Dakota, in an action in
which Edgar A. Veitch is plaintiff and
Clara Bilyeu and Anderson Bilyeu, AL
bert r. Klatte, and a. D. kleinman are
defendants. in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants on the 5th
day Of October, 1922, and by authority
of special execution issued by the Clerk
Of said Court, and to me DIRECTED under
signed Sheriff Of Ward County, State
of North Dakota. will sell at Public
auction at the front door of the court-
house in the city of Minot, County of
Ward, State of North Dakota, on the
18th day of November, 1922, at three
o clock in the afternoon of that day,
the real estate described in said judg-
ment and special execution, and which
is situated in the County Of Ward, State
of North Dakota and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:- .>
That portion of block ten (10D of
Parkland Addition to Minot, described
as follows: Beginning at point 46 feet
west of, the northeast corner of lot
twelve (12), block ten 10), thence in a
southerly direction at right angles to
the northern boundary of said lot a
distance of 100 feet across lots twelve
G2) and eleven (1D thence at right
angles 4s feet west. thence at right
angles north 100 feet, thence at right
angles east IS feet to the place Of be-
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
stables fplir

Constables, four '. .". b.
Official newspaper, TO be chosen in
compliance with the provisions of Chap
ter 1877. Session Laws of 1919.
New County Proposition
Shall the new County of Lake be
formed out of the territory bounded as
follows: Commencing at the northeast
corner of Township l54, Range 81.
thence south TO the southeast corner of
Township 159. Range 81. thence west to
the Southwest corner of Township 159.
Range 81, thence north 10 the northwest
corner of Township 164, Range "a.
thence east along the International
Boundary Line to the point of begin
ming including Township l61, Range IS,
Township $50, Ranges 81, IS and SO
and Township 159. Ranges 81, IS and SO
together with all of the present Coun-
ties of Burke and Renville, save Town
ship 1873, Ranges 81 to Sc inclusive?
Proposition TO Transfer Township 153,
Ranges 81 20 &c, Inclusive, to
Ward County
Shall Township 1873, Ranges 81. s., So,
81, IS and SO be transferred from the
County of Eenville to the County of
Ward?
Which election will be open at 9
o'clock A. NJ, and will continue open
until o'clock p. M, Of that day.
Dated this 7th day of October, 1922.
Il. w. KCNEARD,
l0/l2-ti County Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
cERTIF1cATE OF NOMINATIONS

IN accordance with the provisions Of
Section 97l of the Compiled Laws or
1918, |, Thomas Hall, Secretary of State
Of the state Of North Dakota, do here
by certify that the following named
candidates have been duly nominated
Tor the offices set opposite their names,
to be voted for in your county at the
coming election to be held on Tuesday,
the seventh day Of November. A. D.,
W..
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this Seventh day of October 1922.
THOMAS HALL,
SiNiTEp S(iSNSiiTEp STATES sESAToR--
tynu }. Frazier. Republican, Hoorle:
j. T.. II. O'Connor, Democrat, Grand
nl.rTiSr: NTATIvE IN CONGRESS,
THIRD DISTtlCT-
j. II. Sinclair, Republican,, kenmare.
r. J. Hughes, Dcmocrat Dickinson.
GNNERNOlt---
H. A. Nestos, Republican,, Minot:
William Lcmke, Nonpartisan, Fargo.
liIliTr:NANT GoVERNoR--
Frank Il. llyland, Republican, Devils
Erie A. Bowman Nonpartisan. Kuhn.
SECRETARY or STATIi-
Thomas Hall. Republican, bismarck.
r. \: Moeller, Nonpartisan' Enderlin'
u. G. Poindexter Republican. James,
Hans Anderson, Democrat Grand
STATE TREASURER-
John Stccn, Republican,, Rugby.
Z: G: Larson: Nonpartisan, Aneta
.tTTOREEY Gt.EGRAL-
George +. Shafcr Republican, Wat
ford City.
J. ii. Ulsrud, Nonpartisan, Towner.
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.
S. a. Olsncss, Republican. Sheyenne.
T.. a. Lillebridge, Democrat, Dlckin-
CoMMIssIoNER OF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR
Joseph A. Kitchen, Republican, Sen
tinel Butte.
Bert F. Baker, Nonpartisan, Glenburn.
COMMISSIONERS OF RAILROADS.
Fay Harding, Republican, Linton.
G. w. Mcdonnell, Republican, Kensel.
Frank Milhollan, Republican,. Bis
marck.
Arthur Dixon, Democrat, Rolla.
Wm J. OHeary, Democrat, Minot.
c. w. Pollock, Democrat, Valley City.
STATE SENATOR, IND DISTRICT
John T.. Flcckten. Republican, Niobe.
REPRESENTATIVE, 2ND DISTRICT
J. IT, Burkhart. Republican. Berthold.
II. n. Williams. Democrat, Des Lacs.
REPRESENTATIVES, 29TH DISTRICT
J. Fl. Burns. Republican. Surrey.
c. Q. Carlson, Republican, Glenburn.
John p. Johnson, Republican, MinOt.
1inar Muus, Republican, Minot.