davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Harvey Carey, Well-KnOwn smyrna
BIackbird Farmer. Dies Of Tetznus
Following a Runaway Accident

Harvey Carey, aged 80, q farmer
for many years near Woodland Beach,
wao Of late has been running the farm
q Mrs.. James A Bzckson a. Black
bid. died Of tetznus Monday night
TIE announcement 0f his death was
received with SORROW b. al who knew
him Nr- Carey Kas : victim Of :
recent runaway accident when his
team. hirched 70 z manure spresder,
runaway, throwing Mr. Carey on Of
the sezt. n some way his right
thumb caught under the fall and he
Suffered q compound fracture This
fracture was reduced. but the wound
became infected and tetanus develop
", and though his physician employed
TIE service u highway cop 2 Val
zn5ngr0n 70 bring quickly some anti
retznus serum, the disease had spread
~ an extent that every effort 70 save
his life failed. Deceased i survived
by his wife. Eho vas Miss Florence
David. daughter Of James David, near
DezkyneviIle, and rwo children, son
Harvey Carey Jr-, and 2 married
daughter, both living away Funeral
ard intermeut VIII Izke place to-mOr-
r0E, Thursday afternoon 4 Smyrna
Jesse W.Green, WeEI-knoEn Carpenter
Jesze WI. Green, well-h0wn carpen-
rer. Who for years resided II kentOn.
died Il the home OF his son Jesse W
Green r., a. Summit Bridge, on Sat
urdsy after lingering illness While
n falling health for sometime Il was
nos until SIX weeks ago he became
hedridden- M Green followed his
rrzde * carpentering most Of his LIE
and had worked ID 2 number Of build
ingE I'd Kenton. CLAYTON, Smyrna and
other places H l. survived by rwO
cbiIdren: Jesze VI. Green Jr-, of sum
MI Bridge. ard Nrs- Sallie Tribbirt-
Wilmington Two brothers, Frank
Green and james Green, Smyrna and
fo1r sisters Ms. Katherine Wright.
Mrs. susan D0xney- Mrs Emma FIte
and Mrs. Lizzie Barlow. al living in
KIlningtoz- Philadelphia and other
rIserz survive Funeral took place
frsn rhe resiienre of Ii son Jesse W
Crsen Jr- a- Summit Bridge and Il
remains were taken ID Bryn Zion Bap-
rTs- Churrh Csme-erT nezr kenrOn for
zr-erngn-
Dezfh Of Elijah Elliott Of Laurel
Ejzh Elliott. zzed 3 years. Ezs
killed THURSDAY nizhr A. Laurel By
be-g III 3 a zz-0n0hlIe operated
~ Ne-rzs Tr-7r-- u SezforL NJ
Tra5-- iE henE I'D un1er 81 -1le bail
aa : charEe of zssazl- ard battery
The acci5e1- hzFpe-ad ahn1- 0'cloek
~ De-zEzrs at LE1Gbe-Eh avez1eS.
LzEreL T1s zEa5 Ezn EzS removed
y Is E1-e z15d I'D rree hgUs 1-Er
r E sid t-z- 1Ir- EE1-z EzTksG IL
rzcT = Eru-- G IL uzcE-s Ar
80 = Uzz =uazz=5zz fo- " Trz5-t
~ zr1 IL zrr55zz IL EE1--
sz-zz-zE 4 frzr--zE Ski II =
E-- a =-rrEEz5 ~ -Erss elz5l-rsn -Nrs-
Czz-5a= Ca=sa- 1t Gle EI51--
~ Lz-rsL z-1 LEEE1.1 EE- - NJ
-rr-r- - - SEES 80 : 6ru-1-
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
AsBURT : 2 GURCH NOTES

ReF. u. SseyEeEsgl vi aelzTa frsz
SSs E5szf - Jo1E Bg2ch- Ie-zs-rsE
~. d 2 = E-erzzag-- Ez=-oE
W EsszrT 81 = C1rezW n E-z r.
80. - Eae- zneng par = @
H. = g-erEeEz1z ~ L1zr Eraz1z-
u. - Wz1 re-1E rg-1ar1E- Aazle
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as.rV Pzgx. Rel Pax lzrlzn-le nzgis-
lzz21 - = nzzeF - Ezaes - Ez-eE-
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aerszass f9r EeEr SzzzT vi Esazze
fsefr gus41 aezsSzlsS sszzzzT sezss1
- - ,. ~ Dzez<kz1z - - = n Z6
- 3 r..
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
OUTBREAk OF TURkEY EzSEASE
-sE-k Rmr Camnsn u M Ysu~
FBrrks Bsrg E1vs=zEEsI aE >11ae

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d F-Ek EE-a Il m E,EUE-v o.
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S--z E.7E-5 = AE--rz5--r-z- WI rs
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r-z---lr =sze-E SW1ll@ Il EsEL--T H
-is--sz--zE zsIEz---r NJ l-SzsEssz= E7-slCn
rs 5iz-szs-z1aar1 = E--r-IE--lE- 6EacE
Had : Ez=szza cE--1H- zmunC ETEI-1E
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u-z= zg-sz--1szs---zz III En5 EaE -ED
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tssr H-u1rn1 u " In 1sZsE1a-
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rnssEa5 Il @a EEF = MsE :
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~ = E- ~ nl5= -ksEz =
sze1 - csE- ~ E6El ~
hzzs Ezzc1sz - ~ EEEsTs Z
=-EE e ~ E e EZ-EzE
s-z--EzE- D. E=e zz1@ 1E- ~E
rz-E=Tz = - F-- - zre 1z--lz-
wv u-dr eEzks- hzzz - ~ =
- 1--s1s-s ~ = Ez-c1z5 a 49,
ezk=-z ar EzE5eL y - 1z--
=
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
NlD0lETOuN vOTEs o sCaooL
M RsrrBx S-ASSe Fu- w H5eh
Srhsaa Eu5sdiu- u TE-zz TBxn

l--s-lS = l-l1lls--E- E-1-e. -
Z-EEE Al-E-1lil1 81 - ~ A--- e
u - I'D e n a-s1-EC
m egEun@ < 1=E S11s- II
-1E- lSL5c- 4 -
U&4 pa-@- - 1EE -- 1z a1--E7-
E z - DEEE III Il azE z-Es-
n - s@a @z 5 Sce1- aZ1-
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-- R -ssS- TaS@ L
S1zaaz5 ~ Zs- A. SEaS -
wk q @- - uE zc1a1 HI
= -=5 G
U H ~ - c-zz- zE-1e-
T. -r zcsc E 60 1a-- So
Esa1- -az-z 49, -1 ---z=- So
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
MURDER OF ! WOMAN UNTRUR
Pa6ce Prove Tale Of Be6x Il Narsh II
Delaware C1cx u Be Falss Report

pxl1ware C11x u Be FakSe Report
Sac 1EawaE PoE,e E1SeE Lls1eso-
81 Rzy a1S C1rSzable S1a1-S e 8
Gsccges. SRenc Nons5ly ssarc11s c1-
NJ boy y ! DG-EsEe,I vCE1 4
z,a-Sa= eszzesz NsE Caste 1z.E Qs-1-
w1-e CeU II ne D5 . cos ssa-cG
Ncnsav 1ES1 Las1-sza1- by H
uc11csE -1a- -1s we-S S1c-E v-1c1
~ ~ lzErE1y Ell1cs at c'oCS-Eels
L aczasn ri II tcg1szz-1rz T,s 90
Sz1sls ~ 1S1cuna5 e Cg-rozG Ts11
Em z1ss Eczv1-s Ism ,ss51ssE- 49,
5s-s y FIX SzEi1n-- ~ aE5s v1-S-
NJ ngme 11sE suggR1E-sE N --VsE
Il eE U11 vs. Ss2-s-1C - -
wzSs 11sE ~ 1@ NE UHS
la-S Sza.SnE ~ 4 -ns US- Eas
Nh wI-aS -n1 II H - F. -
E,IEz-zsE n asEE e- -asE - n F.
- E<sRE my or@eE ~ cEG-
s-z-la- N 5E-- z--1IEElsS ~ -
Er-EEV z8lca
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
PKEsBEERLAN C#URCH NOTES

Rer- G-ssa G. 1zhs- Pz-s-- A.
-1e< Se-uSazs - yeeeEzs
EaE Sz1zE- S-Z= = = -
F'rz=E71sszz3 CzEr- EET- tr1E1-- 6
5Izzr- pz- - & = -
-v z=r-ezz - - =zss--- II A.
C-srars TaL 1L1z 1zE-E-
C-zeE Hzrr5cs- Szzzz-l Se11c-- l1-as-
Clzrzsrn EzszrsE- sSl- EEsE
se-rsae- - TazE III . Essez
---se = E1ez zerE5o@- Tze UesE
u ~ Ne Ssce-T ~ - I'D 4 -
E0zs = IE = 2 @ A. -
T.zrzzT sEsE
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31

TuH- Airs S@s-z u S@dzy
S----z Ez - - eE--s=-
~ E=1 g. E - a."
SzzT- as 5zI= z@ e n E1
sz - - sEz-E E-z
- --E=- - -
DTS -,zr -aIZ= AZ-- ~
~ Z e=T E EE zC- E-
-
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
s- VI o. Ner We5aezlls

P @ W Sc-z- szzErIz--s-.z---
= SEEIz S1zzl LsszEs-- Se--.ls- =
zzE -sE z De- = -
EEs EE-E e II EeDzz zcss-
S-TEzz Scz-oz ~ ezz 81 -
zeZ 3 q Eazszv A Lz
ezEE-zz- = zpeCs
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
SIM Gaz Psu- ~ Frz-zzs -

Il - Saz s E-
x - EZ EZ-- Ez- E1GF -
~ = S@ -~Zr
zEzz--11z- - T. E@ - E--
c z-Ez-s rs - E--
49, E-z- Zs--zz-z II III @E
- r- = - ba z@1-7
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
lEer1sa-s - Osssrse Lax =.

NeIEIIe Z. . I--lLaE -lllIl[ -
S-a-S- hz-zS 21 EzSS E
II q e E-2ME- Lz5o< D.,
0 D- sEz-IEasl.zE III 1eszEre 2 -
= zzZzzE- NJ SzN pES E
- d- So @5 Z " - = 80
e az-E - ~
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
ValEIH GROWERS START
aTIEG lRGta EHOF titf
zn eRAIE GEO GaoE - ~ TssHp s.aD-
& - PACKING Fok iKADE
-rs,-ons Stafe- y Brand
q 1s AT FafAasss !. ".
r-, M1rks-s--4Jinfr fk-ils n

M@AAA
a- an Faeksses shpped Io
w--s.-.-Ofher Fruifs On
-sG George Car
q ar-sssT Ralpa sPr1znoe
r ~ g.ley large growers
- fs-ce = belping 70 har-
y ~ rEest crops grown
La Week N0ore's
-g s-t i VII no- be
or the frF- pzrr
Eli ~ ready
f- e 1f- Ivy Fzl1e
rrz5Hd fruit. fea-
e -ae California
Eazry prices - re
-- - DelzTzre grape
- -err z-e brzrdtng al
-. scs- tae e. 8. No.
e rark q HDiz-
E.a,e IL pr1P17ed -haL
.-s r-r-ses 80 inspected - rne
- --s 80 -z- raiF highes-
rarkf5 bE enployeE
- tr -zz- P-lFoHs- ~ rharr
lel1rzrf grapes Ell g9
a--ez -zrlet Win re
v 49, 1.z-s I'D E-h Ire gCT-
- E- r-E-ee q taose
A. ne -here iE eTery
peaGd crop q
sreer ~ -ae cher crops
-sara-s Fszr- e Erzpe crop
1r- l --- yezr Ane
- e-z-e f1r 60 percent
~ Te pEees Etagt
rM Ezrir rhz- VeI-
u ~ - ce1ts -
-s f - ear bz-
u he-Wee1 SO
afTr r.- pointed OF
- MY f1r the early
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Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
WOODLAND BEAG FROGRAN
EEmEs DzE Ts-nErBE En6 LEblu
ElEE E8zlllizE - 8s EEEIzS = EssB-s


= HEsIlEnC Eiaac1 = EE@E II
~ E sTE-s- tE@Es 4eE- -E--1l----
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Smyrna times., 1927-08-31

- = - -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11
Mine Workers Amend Constitution
To Effectually Bar Out Communists

United Mine Workers, "came back
home" as he expressed it, "to meet
again in convention of the United
Mine Workers."
President Green was in a reminis-
cent mood the greater part Of his
speech to the convention delegates, but
before closing he launched an attack
against communism that aroused in
tense enthusiasm among the delegates.
He declared he was going to make the
fight against communism a major is
sue of his administration. 81 intend
to carry the fight to them until COM
munism is driven out of labor organ
/ izations," he said.
In discussing the wage question
President Green predicted the five-day
week and said it was about to arrive
He said wages must be predicated on
that productivity and efficiency of the
worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11

guilty of being a member of the Rus
sion Red outfit.
Few Delegates Vote "Red"
The adoption of the amendment
produced vigorous discussion on the
floor of the convention, but when the
actual vote came it showed the con-
vention delegates overwhelmingly
against communism. Fewer than a
score of delegates voted against the
adoption of the amendment.
President Lewis, in speaking on the
subject, said that Investigations had
been made by the international unions
executive board of communistic activ-
tiles, which disclosed that the organ
ization working under the banner of a
political party was not confining its
activities to that of a normal political
party and was seeking the destruction
of the American labor movement, and
particularly the United Mine Work
ers.
The point was emphasized that the
United Mine Workers organization
does not bar liberal thought but that
it does not intend to sit idle and let
it's foes disrupt it's organization built
on sacrifice and suffering through a
period of almost half century.
Salaries Are Raised
The convention voted increases OF
salaries to President John L. Lewis,
Vice President Philip Murray and
Secretary-T Treasurer aThomas Ken
nedy. Lewis salary was raised from
$4,000 to $4,000 year, and that of
/ Murray and Kennedy from $1,000 each
to $4,000 each. Almost 100 resolu-
tions from various parts of the coal
| fields of the country were received by
! the committee on resolutions recon-
mending the increases.
1t developed that only recently
President Lewis had been offered the
presidency of the John Mitchell In
surance Company of Scranton, an an
thracite miners organization, at q
salary Of $4,000 a year, but that he
had refused the offer to continue his
work for the union.
President Green Speaks
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor, ano
formerly secretary treasurer of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11
Margaret Bondfield Makes
Light Of Communist Menace
In Ranks of British Labor

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago.-Communists are regard
ed as nuisance" and not as men
ace by British trade union leaders, ac-
cording to Margaret Bondfeld, social
ist member of the British parliament,
who addressed capacity audience at
meeting of the Chicago Forum.
Miss Bandfeld was parliamentary
secretary to the minister of labor in
the Ramsey Macdonald government.
Excuses Cooks Failure
Miss Bondfeld excused A. j. Cook
for his failure to successfully lead the
British miners strike on the ground
that he was surrounded with some bad
advisers and that he himself is not
fitted for leadership in great crisis,
although having great abilities in cer-
tain directions.
Miss Bandfeld was parliamentary
ments in answering questions follow
ing her main address.
Asked if Cook were not an out-and-
out communist, she said:
81 don't know. Sometimes he says
he is and then again he says he is
not"
Why Cook Went to Russia
Queried as to the reason for Cooks
visit to Moscow following the collapse
of the miners strike, she said the
| British miners sent him over there to
thank the Russian trade unionists for
aid rendered. She gave no explanation
of the widely heralded assertion of
Cook before the delegates in atten-
dance at the Russian Trade Union
Congress, when Cook is alleged to
have said:
'We are going to do in England
what you have done in Russia"
Some of these questions were ask
ed Miss Bonfeld by persons in the
audience, while others were asked by
the international Labor News Serv-
! ice correspondent.
Queried on Wilson
The correspondent wanted to know
what the labor party leaders thought
of j. Havelock Wilson, founder and
for SO years president of the Ma
tional Union of Seamen, who is tour
ing the industrial centers of Eng
land, Scotland, Wales and the Isle of
Man, preaching the gospel of trade
unionism as understood and practiced
on this side of the Atlantic Wilson
is advocating the purging of the Ia
Dor movement of the communists, five
years of industrial peace and collect
i've bargaining.
I'VE are up against Havelock Will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11

son." said Miss Bondfeld in answer
to the question.
Asked as to what she thought of
Wilson's conduct of the unofficial
strike of seamen in Great Britain,
Australia and South Africa of a year
ago, engineered by George Hardy, for
mer secretary of the American l. w.
W., she replied:
"We do not like the way Wilson
handled that, although no doubt he had
constitutional authority-that is, he
tuition of his union. We do not be-
lieve he acted fairly in his expulsion
of some of his officers
Denies Knowing of Hardy
Asked whether it was not a fact
that George Hardy, head of the minor
ity movement, which is the commu-
mist organization in England, was not
at the bottom of the unofficial sea-
mems strike and that he later used
Cook to lead the miners to defeat,
she denied that she knew any such
man as Hardy and further denied that
she had any knowledge of the minor
| ity movement.
J. Havelock Wilson and other Off
GERS of the National Union of Sea-
men have been lambasting Hardy all
over the British empire for more than
a year.
There were large number of COM
munists in the audience, and they
treated Miss Bondfeld in very kind
ly manner when it came time to ask
questions, although she repeatedly
said she was socialist. The Chicago
Reds were not running true to form
this night, for usually they run
socialist speaker ragged with their
heckling.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-Recurrent ru-
mors that Secretary of State Kellogg
would sooner or later resign as a
cabinet member now seem about to
materialize into fact.
1t is reported in quarters not usu-
ally mistaken about Washington po-
litical developments that Mr.. Kellogg
will resign shortly after congress ad-
journs.
The successor said to be at pres
ent uppermost in the mind of the
president is Charles Beecher Warren,
whom the president once before sought
to include in his cabinet, but without
success, the senate exercising it's pre-
rogative and refusing consent.
The report that Kellogg is to re-
sign is greatly strengthened by the
report from Italy that the present
secretary of state has leased villa
in that country, the lease taking
effect May 1st.
What changes in foreign policy re-
tirement of Kellogg would mean car
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11
Firm Determination Shown
10 Protect Organization;
Executives Pay Increased

By international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Communism, as
far as the United Mine Workers are
concerned, was dealt body blow by
the convention of miners here when
the international adopted an amend
ment to its constitution shutting the
door of the organization in the face
of the "reds."
The amendment effectually bars
communists from the ranks of the
union, and provides expulsion from
the union of any one being proved
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11
CHAIN GANG is
CRIME BREEDER

Raleigh, N. C.-The chain gang has
no place in Christian civilization
Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick told delegates
to fraternal convention here.
"This system is relic of barbar-
ism. 1t is hopelessly uneconomic, in
human and antiquated," he said.
Service in the chain gang does not
reform criminals. It is hatchery
for increased crime. 1t gives the
younger victims of it's necessarily bru-
tai principles the only urge needed to
make them the lasting enemies OF
society,""
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11
Kellogg to Resign When
Congress Adjourns, Said
To Be Present Program

only be conjectured, but the Kellogg
antipathy to Latin American may at
least be somewhat softened under
new regime. At least a higher de-
gree of fnesse is looked for, which
may mean simply little finer quality
Of velvet over the steel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-02-11
TO LABEL PRISON GOODS

Austin, Texas.-The state senate
has passed the Westbrook bill requir-
ing the prison label to be placed on
all products of the state penitentiary
at Huntsville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
= b.
MQnddn NeWs
Bank Directors
Must Repay Money
to. Mercer County

Directors Of the closed Citizens
State bank of Hazen must repay
$4,000 to Mercer county for de-
posits made prior to the banks
closing, Judge Thomas II. Pugh
decided in Mercer county district
court last week.
"A bond had been given to Sc.
cure money which the county had
in the bank and after its issuance
nc more money had been dcpos-
tied by the county. Three days
later, the bank closed and the
county sought to regain it's money
on the strength Of the bond.
The defendants claimed that the
bond was only to cover future de-
posts, according to Davi q
Schwartz, former Mercer county
states attorney, who represented
the county. Schwartz said that
the directors also claimed that
whatever nh'jney the county put in
the bank was stolen by its cashier
C. N. Jensen, who is now in the
state penitentiary. The county
claimed that the bond was intend
ed to cover ,all deposits made
Schwartz said.
The bond covered the deposits
already made, and the directors
did not have the right to claim
that the bank did not have the
money, Judge Pugh ruled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
EXPERIMENTS
IN LIGHT RAYS
SUCCESSFUL
Chicago Scientists Produce
Living Organisms BY
Ultraviolet Rays

Chicago, May 2.-tF)-The Herald
and Examiner today said that two
University of Chicago scientists had
been successful in experiments to
produce living. organisms by ultra
violet rays. =,
A live fish was produced, the
newspaper said, by placing a tisn
egg under powerful ultraviolet rays
for five to 10 minutes. In this man.
ner. the account added, DR.. Raiph
Lille and DR.. NJ. A. Hinrichs, VINO
conducted the tests, created lie
without the male sperm.
ave placed the eggs of the sea
urchin under the rays OF the ultra
violet light machine for from to
10 minutes and the eggs became
swimming fish larvae" DR.. Hinrichs
said. "This eliminated the male en-
tirely."
"The same experiment was per
formed on star fish and number
of other lower animals. Curious de-
formities were produced by placing
the embryo chicken under the ultra
violet radiation. The chick grew t.
have one eye and heart broken u!
into several pieces, each of which
we found to be pulsating independ
emily. These deformities all were
caused by the powerful effects OF tn
rays"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Heavy Rain Hats
Farm Operations in
Grand Forks Area


Grand Forks, N. D.. May 2.-(R)-
Rain amounting to 1.62 inches during
Sunday night halted farm operations
in this district today. About Is or
so per cent Of the wheat seeding has
been completed in this county. Plant
ing Of other grains was to have been
started the first Of this week but
this will be delayed to some extent.
Mandan, N. D., May 2.-l0-Grain
peeping through in the fields Of the
Missouri Slope benefited greatly from
scattered showers throughout the
southwestern corner Of the. state over
Sunday and today. Mandan had %
Of an inch up to o'clock this morn
ing with approximately III Of an
inch additional after that hour.
Heavier rainfall was reported at some
points while others had but light
showers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
VOLUME OF AIR
MAIL GROWING,
BRITTIN SAYS
Company Plans to Extend
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
60 Route Planned

Minneapolis, May 2.-tR)-lts vol
ume Of air mail Increasing at the
rate of % per cent per month, the
Northwest Always, Inc. owners OF
the contract air mail route to Chi
cago, has been placed on q self sup.
porting basis and preparing to start
feeder lines into the northwest and
Canada, it was announced today. by
Colonel II. L. Brittin. vice president
and general manager.
The volume of air mail between
Minneapolis and Chicago has jumped
Is per cent during each Of the months
OF March and April, bringing the
revenue to point where all expenses
are being met by receipts.
n announcing the successful de.
veiopment Of the route, Colonel Brit
tin made public the company's plans
including:
Starting line to Duluth, Superior
! and Winnipeg and : second one e
x Fargo.
Beginning Of passenger service be
tween Minneapolis and Chicago mex
building Of lighted airways ant
flxinx fields between the tMo points
$50 Minneapolis Fargo line prob
ablv will not ~ undertaken unti
next yeaY, but has been DEFINITELY
a2dAd ~ the company's proposes
/. 4 slorthNest routeG. - .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
LARIM0RE Man
IS KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS CAR
Arthur Mclean. Attorney. Is
Victim-CraSh Occurs To-
day Near LarimOre

Grand Forks. N. d.. May 2.--tAb
Arthur Mclean. Larimore attorney,
was almost instantly killed when his
car was struck BY Great Northern
train No BOZ. about two miles west
Of Larimore. this morning.
Mclean was driving slowly up from
the south side Of the track, Jasper
Vail, conductor Of the train, said. and
the engineer. Dan Mutually, apparent
ly thought that he was about to stop.
Mclean continued to keep his car
running until it was too late TO pre-
vent the collision, the conductor SAID.
Mclean was Immediately placed on
board the train and taken to Lari-
more. c. L. Anderson, coroner. LETT
for Larimore Immediately following
the news Of the accident, and it was
indicated an inquest will be held.
8 Mclean, who was about 40 years
~old, is survived by his father. NJ.
Mclean Of Larimore, and his sister.
Mrs. Tom Virgins. also Of Larimore.
He was graduate Of the University
of North Dakota and had taken law
work at Madison. Wis. He was
former states attorney in the state
. Of Washington.