davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Mrs. H. c.. KrOOn Was
Injured In Auto Crash
Broken Collar Bone and Bruises; Taken To
! Emmanuel Hospital After Car Com
pletely Overturned

was made to ascertain il life was
still there.
Mrs. kroon Taken To Hospital.
An ambulance was called imme
diately and Mrs. Kroon sent to I'm
manuel where her injuries were at
tended by DR.. c. ]. Holman. Mrs.
Engstrom and the larger of the two
children were taken to the Mankato
clinic and their injuries, consisting
of minor cuts, dressed. Mr.. >Kroon
suffered only a slight cut on one
hand.
Robert Rasmussen said today that
his car was somewhat damaged as
a result of the impact and that the
frame of his car was bent.
So far as ha& been able to as
certain the crash took place when
the Rasmussen car was being pres
sed to get a start for the hill on
Record street. There are divergent
claims as to the positions of the
cars and the matter Of the right OF
way.
Accident On Pigen Hill
G. F. Pannenburg, 204 Fulton
street, and A. P. Johnson, 211 Full
ton street, both men well along in
years, were returning Saturday
night from a fishing trip, and when
they were descending, Pigeon hill,
the auto, owned and driven. by Mr..
Pannenberg. struck some loose grav-
ell lust as it passed over the last
sharp pitch Into the ditch the car
was thrown. Mr.. Johnson suffered a
cash on his forehead and is confin-
ed to his bed. Mr.. Pannenburg was
bruised and shaken up considerably
In descending the hill Mr.. Pannen-
burg put his foot on the brake and
accidentally put his other foot on
the accelerator. The car went down
the hill at rapid rate, passing sever
al other autos.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
NEW BEDS REQUESTED
They Should Be Installed At tn
County Poor Farm.

Blue Earth board of county COM
misisoners completed their regular
two day session at the courthouse
today but will have a meeting there
tomorrow morning for the purpose
of holding a ditch hearing on the
open work of County Ditch No. 81,
near Mapleton.
A letter received from the state
board of control asked that the
board supply new beds and bedding
at the county poor farm and this
matter was laid over for investiga-
ton before any action is taken.
The preliminary report of Engineer
George P. Baker on ditch No. 72
was heard and the board appointed
William M. Lewis, M. ]. Bowe. and
M. F. Crane as viewers on the pro-
iect. A small bridge in Danville
township was authorized.
The board allowed bills and
handled other small matters of rou-
tine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
DIED OF APoPLExY
James o'Brien, Who Was Found
Dead In Winona Tuesday

Winona, September flames
O'Brien, who was found dead Tues
day morning in an outbuilding at
the corner of Fifth and Sioux streets
met his death, according to Under
taker J. J. Kelly, who has been
caring for the body, from an attack
of apoplexy. This says Mr.. Kelly
was the report made to him by
Coroner E. M. Mclaughlin after COM
plotting his investigation into the
case late Tuesday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
FEARS LABOR REVOLT
Episcopal Bishop criticises Course
Pursued In Industrial Situation
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

Portland, Ore, September T.
Bishop Charles D. Williams of De-
troit, Mich, here to attend the
Episcopal convention gave out a
statement in which he severely cri.
ticized the course now being pur-
sued in connection with the prevail
ing industrial situation.
The course that is being adopt
ed toward labor here is fastening a
revolution" Bishop Williams said.
"Daugherty's Injunction is going to
make things frightfully worse. Here
tofore labor has been conservative,
but if this goes on it will throw
American labor into ra6icalism."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
RAIL POLICY BODY
[continued From Page one1

CONTINUED From Page one1
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers a leader in the
strike Of railway shopmen, today
was served formally with a copy of
the restraining order obtained by
the government from Chicago
federal court.
Service was effected by United
States Marshall e. c. Snyder, who
was understood to have received
his instructions prior to the filing
of a petition in the courts of the
District of Columbia by Noonan's
organization for, an order restrain
ing the federal authorities from en-
forcing the provision of the Chi
cago order.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
OBJECTED TO MARRIAGE
Brother of Young Lady In Winons
Got into Trouble

Winona, September z. - Objec-
tions to his sisters marriage caused
Walter Piechowski, former Vino
nan, now a vocational training
student at the University of Mime
sofa, to pay a visit to the farm of
Henry Mullong on the Good View
road, which resulted in his arraign
ment today in municiapl court on a
charge, Of assaulting Mullong Ray
Potvin, 1101 East Wabasha street.
who accompanied Piechowski to the
Mullong farm, was arraigned on a
similar charge. Both were found
not guilty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Old Timers At Fair. \

Candy, Mimi. September THE yell
low Medicine County Fair association
has invited every person who lived
within ten miles of Candy through the
famous deep snow winter of 1880 to 1881
to attend the fair on September JIG, as
guests of the fair management. The
day has been designated as Pioneer
addresses will be given and 1t is pro-
posed to organize a pioneer and his
torical society at that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Regarding Parking Cars

Chief of Police Phil Landmark
wishes to call attention to the dan
gerous practice of parking cars on
the side of the street where there
Is space reserved in the center
of the street for that purpose. There
is not room enough to safely pass
along the street, and the practice
should be stopped.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
RAIDED POKER PARTY
Police Officers At Rochester Take
Hand In National Game

Hand IN National Game
Rochester, September five po-
lice officers swooped down on a
poker game in a room in the lower
floor of the Commercial hotel this
morning between the hours of two
and three o'clock and as result six
arrested.
All pleaded to the charge OF
gambling before Municipal Judge
Manahan this morning and paid fines
ranging from $40 to SIS each.
The men were Hugo Kath, Clifford
Gates, Sam Tires, ]. R. Mestad, Geo.
Johnson and w. Harris. All paid a
fine of $40 each with the exception
of Kath and Harris who were SEN
fenced to pay SIS each.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
JUDGE TESTED DOG
ST. Paul Jurist Decided Ownership
Canine in Novel Way

OdHTHC III INOVGT way
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
st. Paul, September Ownership
of a very woolly French Poodle dog
was up for determination by Judge
John L. Rounds in cancellation court
in st. Paul. +
%Stand over there" the court d.
rected Mrs. John Ushoff, who
you over there" he told Mrs. James
Branson. Then the court took the
dog, and as both women called to 1t,
released the animal, which bounded
to Mrs. Ushoff. THE dog belongs to
Mrs. Ushoff," the court ruAed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Annals LEAD IN DIVORCES
Interesting Statistics Are Shown BY
Circuit and Superior Courts.

Chicago, September MARRY a
girl named Anastacia and live hap
PLY ever after, was the advice to-
day of statisticians of the circuit
and superior courts who were busy
compiling a survey Of the county
divorce records for the past twenty
five years.
Only one divorce in three years
was sought from or by / woman
with this name. Anna" heads in
the divorces obtained, having an
average of $50 yearly, or about one
day. Second place goes to Mar
garrett with an average of 21S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
ALLEGED sPEEpERs ACQUITTED
Gus Boosalis Was Among Those At
Eairno0nf MINI

Fairmont, September THE last
episode in the big feature production
entitled Trials of Traffic Cop,
with John Harms in the star role,
was enacted in justice court this
Norning. When speeding charges
against Gus Boosalis and Luke SUIT
ter were dismissed upon motion OF
County Attorney Cooper.
The defendants were in court
with Albert R. Allen as their attcG-
ney. A jury trial was demanded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM
Mankato T. C. Prospects for Grid Squad
Considered Excellent BY d.
-. rector Jameson.

rector Jameson.
II is probable that Mankato Teachers
go son for the first time in years and
NbIetic Director for Men. Hugh Jane
SON is already taking steps toward get
ting equipment fo od his bisb sc6oe
there whose ability is unquestioned and
Lii the addition of several of last
Years Manksto high school stars, there
should be well balanced varsity squad
Lille ee's first year in inter collegiate
sIIetics but the effort was confined to
ia sketball at that time. With the ex-
ceiient support received during the win
ter authorities of the college have been
encouraged to take a further step in
Intercollegiate competition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County CT
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Rose r.
Lang, pecedcnt;
The Stale o. MinncsotI to all per-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

august 25-September 1-S.)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DiSTRiBu.
TON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

SMankato. Minnesota.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
Bates County Filings.

For the county offices there is al
unusually large number of candidate.
ior the various places Judge Shep-
pard, candidate for reelection as pro.
Lite jddge, being the only one with
To opposition either i'll his own party
the Democrat c, or the Republican
The county candidates:
Representative-H. @. Maxey, d;
.rhos. B. Upton, d; G. a. Sunder-
with, X.
Recorder Of Dccds--W. a. Baker
-. Fred Z. Berry, d; J NJ. Mccoy
en-, D; C. Il. Argenbright, d; p. L.
shelton, d; Chas. L. Fortune, ID;
Ihas. Lafever, r; Mrs. Matte +.
.,>tarfus, r.
County Clcrk-Fred CAM, d; {.
u. Ray, d; Harve Johnson, ID; J. F.
hill d; +. A. Cherry, d; \. J..
Hall. r.
Circuit Clerk-C. c. Swarens, d.;
i evils Keele, D; Ray Sturgeon, R.
Probate Judge-H. Z. Sheppard,
d.
Presiding Judge, County Court-T.
L Embree, D. G. T. Wolfe, R.
Judge Co. Court, North District
W. P. Black, D; Jesse Moles, R.
Judge Co. Court, South District
Frank Fix, d; ]. NJ. Zumwalt, D;
F. A. Strickland, r.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. o. jack
son. D;-Guy E. Silvers, D; J. R.
I!ales, R.
The following is list of the candi-
dates for election at the August pri-
n,aries on the county committees:
Mingo-J. w. Douglass, R.
Grand River-Mrs. Ethel Stephens,
D; James Pulliam, R.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08

Deer Creek Estella Thorn
Hill, D; L. A. Cherry, d; w. I.
Adams, d; John O. APP, R; y. I.
Wright, r.
Last Boonc-Chas. y. Clark, D;
Geo, Fcnton, r.
West Boone, J. Lacy, R; L. E.
Smokey, r.
West Point--E. A. Smizer, D; w.
w. Thornbrough, r.
E1khart-pate Nafus, D; Oscar
Hand, r; Arthur Westover, r.
Mound-Mrs. Webb Shelby, D.;
Webb Shelby, D; James Ketron, R.
Shawnee-Mrs. Mary Taylor, D.;
Mrs. Willie F. Martz, d; c. H..
Moore, D; J. P. Herman, r.
Sprucc--Mss Nola Cole, d; w. II.
Dudley, D; w. J. Ramsey, X.
Deepwater-Mrs. Ona Kretznger,
d.; Mrs. Mamie A. kash, d; Walter
Snodgrass, D; Jas. H. Baker, D; l.
L. Beard, r; NJ. T. Catron, X.
Srmlnit-AIrs. Lizzie Clark, D.;
John W. Goliday, d; J. P, Wright, r.
Mt. Pleasant-Mrs. May Smith, D;
Mrs. c. A. Campbell, D; A. c. More
land, D; W. r. Morrison, d; c. Z.
Robbins, r; c. A. Allen, R.
Charlotte-Mrs. Maggie Mccain,
D; Ed Corlett, d; 7. S. Harper, R.
Homer-T. T. Rowe, D; J. w. Bar
ton, R; w. y. Carpenter, R.
Walnut VIM. Collins, D; 7. D.
Hines, r; Jesse Doolittle, R.
New Home-Matt Simpson, R.
Lone Oak--E. c. Harper, D;
Marion Thomas, r; A. NJ. Beard, R.
Pleasant Gap-Mrs. w. A. Baker,
b; Walter Naius, d; Henry Fischer,
K.
Hudson-Mrs. Alice Zwahlen, D;
Miss Mary Chambers, d; Lon yarns,
f. John Moore, r.
Kockville-Omer l.. Judy, r; John
X.
Prarie--E II. ITirn, r.
Osage-AIrs. II. NJ. Booth, d; Earl
+ Wick, d. Frank kocntz. X; John
Garrison, r.
IIoward-Juhn w. Lindsay, r.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
LABOR UNIONS HELD LIABLE
FOR DAMAGES
Decision in Famous Arkansas Case
Blow to Organizations.

! Washington, June 5,-The United
States supreme court today decided
that labor unions are liable, as Or
CARNATIONS, 20 be sued in their asso-
crate names in the event OF injury to
property during strikes originated by
| the unions.
The decision, one OF the most inn
portant affecting labor organizations,
which has been rendered in years,
was handed down in the case OF the
Coronado Coal company and other
concerns Of Arkansas against the
United Mime T 0rkCfs OF -trr1crit-at.
The opinion was read by Chief JUS
ice Tait, who sustained in part the
decision OF the circuit court of ap-
peal, i'll Arkansas which held that la
Dor unions could be sued and that
!Hc complaint " Tue NorOIlduO coal
company Tor damages for injuries to
property during a strike at the COM
pany ; mines brought the union with
in the provisions OF the Sherman anti
trust law and entitled the company
10 recover treble damages.
The court held that international
union officials were not responsible
for the strike or liable in damages.
The liability rested with the local
Uni, MS, said The chief justice and evil
dence showed that the union miners
made attacks un the properties OF the
Cor onado Coal company and damaged
the plants.
Coal mining is not interstate COM
nlerce, the chief justice continued,
and there was offered no proof that
the local union leaders had engaged
ir conspiracy in restraint of trade
as prohibited by the Sherman anti
trrst law.
The court upheld the principle
throughout its lengthy decision that
a labor union is liable for damages.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
K. c. Chamber of Commerce Path
finders Here.

The pathfinding car, 4 big Mar
mon, OF the Kansas City Chamber OF
Commerce passed through Butler Sat
urday afternoon The members oi
the party, Messrs. E. L. Goodloe, c.
\. Spalding, o. d. Stewart, Harry s.
Frazier, Harry F. Navran. Richard
Milton and VI. E. Townsend, were
making arrangement for the Goodfel-
lowship tour of the Young Mems Di-
vision of the Chamber of Commerce
which will commence at Kansas City
June 20.
The tourists, one hundred Kansas
City business men, have planned to
visit about 20 or IS towns in Missouri
and will reach Butler some time on
the 23rd. The definite time of the
arrival will be announced later.
The pathfinders left Butler about
SEQ o'clock for Ell Dorado Springs,
where they were to spend the night.
From FL Dorado Springs the route is
north through Osceola, Deepwater,
Holden and Warrensburg.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
CANDIDATES
List of Those Who Have Filed for
State and County Offices and
Township Committeeman.

Township Committeeman.
Jefferson City, June 1.-The fol-
lowing is complete list of all candi-
dates for primary nominations who
have filed their declarations with the
secretary of state. The list includes
Candidates for United States senator,
judge of the supreme court and the
appellate courts, circuit judges, state
superintendent of public schools,
members of congress and members
Of the state senate, who will be voted
upon by voters in Bates county at the
August primary. The various politi-
cal parties are designated as follows:
Republicans "R," Democrats 3D."
Nonpartisan IN P" Socialists "S."
The filings:
United States Standardization
ridge Long, St. Louis, D; David M.
Proctor, Kansas City, r.. Robert l.
Young, st. Joseph, d; John c. Nc
Klnlcy, Unionville, r; James A.
Reed, Kansas City, D; William M.
Brandt, ST. Louis, S; William w.
Coz, St. Louis, S L; S. A. Clark,
Carrollton, X; Jesse w. Barrett, St.
Louis, X; John II. Parker, St. Louis,
r; X. r. Brewster, Kansas tCity, r;
Sterling p. Bend, St. Louis, r.; Will
liam Sacks, St. Louis, r.
State Superintendent OF Schools
Sam y, Baker, Jefferson City, r;
Carries \. Lee, Butler, D; William
NJ. Oalerson, Jefferson City, d;
Ch>riy, Rogers, Kansas City, S L;
JOHN Gardner, Ozark, S.
.jrduge OF Supreme Court Division
Nv, +. Ragland, Jefferson City,
d; Conway Elder, Jefferson City, r;
Alroy S. Phillips, St. Louis, X; VIII
liam McFall, Joplin, S.
Judge Supreme Court Division
2-.Iohn T. White, Jefferson City,
D; Edward IIigbee, Jefferson City,
r, Edward J. Bean, Jefferson City,
D; John NJ, Dawson, Kahoka, d;
HOPKINS B. Shain, Sedalia, d; w. NJ.
Bowkcr, Nevada d.; Robert F. Walk
er Jefferson City, D.; Samuel +.
O Fallon, Oregon, r; Francis M.
Hayward, Kansas City, r; Haywood
Scott, Joplin, D; Thomas Speed
Mosby, Jefferson City, D,
Congress, 9th District-C. c.
Dickinson, clinton, d; William O.
Askeson, Butler, r; r. V. Shoemak-
or. Ohio, S; John Baldwin, Appleton
City, D.
Judge 2o,h Judicial District
Charles A. Calvird, Clinton, ID; c. A.
Denton, Butler, r.
State Senator, 10th District
Lewis H. Phillips, Clinton, D;
Samuel NJ Snodgrass, FL Dorado, d;
Albert Chambers, FL Dorado Springs,
Il; Louis Z. Browning, Lowry City,
u.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
some of the delegates.

|
acted by the general assembly to in
crease any maximum rate for the ser
vice of any public utility when such
rate is set in any grant or franchise
under which such utility occupies any
street or highway in this state.
By Williams-To reorganize the
judiciary and to increase the number
OF supreme court judges to twenty
five. prepared by the women's bar
association of St. LOUISE
BY Mrs Morrow-To establish a
county court with one judge, who
shall have jurisdiction to try civil,
criminal and juvenile cases.
By HULA new provision guaran-
teeing the freedom OF speech and of
the press. This was suggested by the
Missouri Press Association so that
the word "press' would be included
in the guarantee OF freedom OF
speech.
By Alexander-To give tax exemp-
ton OF 81 500 on homesteads to heads
OF families.
By Conratil-To regulate "busi-
ness" or common law trusts, and re-
quire them to incorporate
BY Zwick-Requiring two-shirds
vote OF the legislature to enact law.
BY Zwick-To permit the state to
take appeal in criminal cases.
By Zwick-To permit bonds TO be
voted for repair as we'll as conStruc-
ton OF school buildings.
By Wammack-Judges OF the ST.
preme court to be elected by districts
established by the legislature.
BY Harrison-To increase salary of
legislators from S. to $40 a day.
Ky Tubbs-Legislature permitted
to levy special taxes on lands held for
speculation and farms held out Of
cultivation to enhance the value OF
farm products.
By Vernon-To increase required
number OF signers on referendum Pc
titions from to IS per cent of the
voters.
misunderstanding homesteads
fl ON taxation.
misunderstanding court procedure.
London-Granting authority to
cities to pension policemen.
Gossett-Providing for legislature
t. create state court OF industrial
relations of three, five or seven
judges.
Conrath-Providing that the power
to tax corporations, corporate prop
erty and business trusts shall not be
by the legislature.
Conrath-Requiring interpretations
OF common law trusts under the laws
regulating incorporation of business
companies.
Notwithstanding the levying OF
school taxes.
Vernon-Increasng the percentage
Of signatures requisite for referendum
petitions from to. IS per cent of the
;cters in two-thirds of the congress
,ional districts.
By Carnmack-To abolish township
To prohibit the inter-
marriage of white, black and yellow
aces. To increase the number of ST.
,rtme judges from seven to nine and
he creating of a new division to be
;nown as division number 3.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
Many Important Changes to the Con-
stitution Suggested. Has Been
in Session Three Weeks.

in Session Three Weeks.
Jefferson City, June 5.-With the
constitutional convention entering
the fourth week, it was apparent to-
day that the convention would be in
session a greater part OF the sum-
mer,
There are now 70 proposals before
the convention. These will require
the attention of the delegates for
many weeks. The proposed amend
ments to the constitution cover all
OF the subjects embodied in the iunda-
mental law OF the state.
The real work OF the committees
will start in earnest this week. The
proposals have been printed and in
the hands OF the delegates. The COM
mittees have been organized and
have announced regular scheduled
meetings. The meetings have been
arranged SO as not to interfere with
each other because many of the dele
gates are members of two and three
committees.
There are number of the dele
gates to the convention who are can
didates for nominations in the August
primaries. Some of them will be en-
gagged in contests. Two of the dele
gates, John c. Mckinley of Union
vile and William Sacks OF St. Louis
are candidates FOR the Republican
nomination for United States senator.
Some of the more important meas
ures introduced:
Abolition of the present two-house
legislature has been proposed in the
constitutional convention.
John II. Lucas of Kansas City, by
request has introduced a proposal to
create one legislative body of SO men,
bers. The amendment provides that
one member shall represent not more
than 100000 population.
Another proposal by Lucas pro-
vides that no municipal, county or
state bonds shall sell for less than par
value.
Lucas offered proposal to abolish
the present primary system and t.
provide conventions for the selection
81 the county and state officers.
Tubbs of Gasconade offered pro-
,osal to make women eligible for jury
service, but to exempt them from
jury service. Tubbs also
Introduced an amendment providing a
'alary of $500 a year for the lieu
enant-governor and the acting lieu-
erant-governor.
Baker of Galloway county intro
luced a proposed amendment provid
ng that only taxpayers shall be
Eligible to vote i'll elections for tax
evies. +
Two proposals were offered Thurs
lay to the convention that will be the
most important questions to be con-
idered by the revisers OF the cons,i-
rtion.
One proposal would abolish the
popular primary, and return to the
system of making party
ominations.
The other would abolish the refer
ndum but retain the right of the peo-
lie to initiate legislation. A majority
4 the delegates appear to favor some
notification OF the primary law and
Of the referendum. II
A delegate primary law, whereby
andidates for state offices would be
ominated in convention by delegates ,
leeted 1t : primary. 10 approved By !