Government must endure lawfully or toiling unions clash
The United States asked a federal judge to restrain striking railroad shopmen and associated groups nationwide. Attorney General Harry Daugherty argued the government must be supreme and that unions cannot dictate to the state, with a hearing set for September 11 and the injunction framed to protect the unions themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
J. H. Wilkerson
Harry M. Daugherty
Washington
Daugherty Siids N
Esterline
Daugherty
Train bridge collapse near Wittenberg kills two
In Cape Girardeau Missouri a St. Louis San Francisco passenger train 805 derailed when a trestle collapsed after heavy rain. Two men died eight were seriously injured and fifty lightly. National guard members on strike duty were among the injured and officials weighed whether an unsafe trestle contributed to the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Girardeau
St. Louis
Frank A. Fenwick
Perry County
Riddick Leads in Montana Senate Race as Burlingame Lags
Helena reports Carl Riddick of Lewistown has been conceded the Republican U.S. Senate nomination by State Attorney General Wellington D. Rankin as ¾ of Montana precincts counted. Scott Leavitt holds the lead over J. M. Burlingame in the Second District race for the House, though Burlingame backers say late results from 152 remaining precincts could erase the margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Carl Riddick
Lewistown
Congress
United States
Wellington D. Rankin
Montana
Riddick
Scott Leavitt
Great Falls
J. M. Burlingame
Burlingame
Leavitt
Terrific Storm Hits Needles Causing Deaths and Damages
Reports from Needles California describe a severe windstorm blamed for multiple deaths and widespread destruction as houses were blown down. The Postal Telegraph company relayed the information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Needles
Los Angles
California
Postal Telegraph Company
No Hope for Entombed Men in Argonaut Mine
Carson City Nevada Andrew Stim son state inspector of mines says rescue is impossible for 47 men entombed in the Argonaut mine at Jackson California after departing from Jariceen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Nev
Andrew Z. Stimson
State Inspector of Mines
Jackson
Cal
Jariceen
Anthracite Mine Agreement Ends Long Suspension
Operators and miners reach a pact to end the anthracite strike and resume work on the old wage basis, extending to August 31, 1923. President Harding urged acceptance. Ratification rests with the miners’ scale committee. meeting planned in Philadelphia with a Wilkes-Barre convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pepper and
Reed
Pennsylvania
Harding
Pepper
United Mine Workers of America
Miners’ Scale Committee
Wilkesbarre
Pepper and Reed
Tteed
United Ming Workers of America
Seven repairmen die in mystery fire at railroad yard
Seven recently employed car repairmen burned to death, ten badly injured, and $220000 in property loss occurred when a bunkhouse fire swept through the Thirtieth Street yards of the Pennsylvania railroad. Investigations began by railroad, police, fire departments and the department of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pillsburg
Thirtieth Street
Pennsylvania Railroad
Department of Justice
Pittsburg
Entombed Miners Alive Rumors Persist at Argo Naut Mine
Reports from Jackson California say explosions heard may be signals from 46 miners trapped for a week at the Argo Naut mine. Officials refuse to discuss. The missing count dropped to 46 after a man who left the Argonaut before the blast was found to have still appeared on payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Cal
Jackson
Argonaut
Kennedy
Fire Burns Virginia City Logans Logan W Va
A fire in Logan West Virginia destroyed part of the business district with losses surpassing $500000. The blaze began in a billiard hall and swept the White and Browning block as well as offices for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
W. Va
White
Browning
Chesapeak and Potomac Telephone Company
Fort Des Moines Wins Northwest Polo Championship
The 14th Cavalry from Fort Des Moines Iowa defeated Wakan da Country Club Des Moines 6 to 1 to take the northwest polo title at Fort Snelling Minnesota. Fort Snelling No 1 beat Fort Keogh Montana 15 to 4 for third place. trophies were awarded to the top three teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Snelling
Minn
Fourteenth Cavalry
Fort Des Moines
Iowa
Wakanda Country Club
Des Moines
Tod
Fort Keogh
Mont
Oliver heads Pacific Northwest Knights of Khorassan
Oliver H heads the Khaled temple of La Grande was elected president of the Pacific Northwest association of Knights of Khorassan at the final meeting of official delegates. He succeeded C L Brill of Walla Walla, a member of the Al Kind temple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ia Grande, Ore
H. P. Oliver
Eugene
Khaled Temple of
la Grande
Pacific Northwest Association of Knights of Khorassan
C. L. Brill
Walla Walla
Wash
al Kind Temple
Ore
Walls Walla
Japan Starts Troop Evacuation From Siberia
Japanese military evacuation of Siberia has begun with the transport Kumamoto carrying the first contingent to Japan. The second transport is scheduled to sail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Siberia
Kumamoto
Japan
Missouri Pacific Orders 50 Locomotives
Missouri Pacific Railway announces a purchase of fifty locomotives at an outlay of $3,000,000, expanding its locomotive fleet and modernizing operations in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri Pacific Railway
J. Louis
Auto's Plunge Kills Politician in San Rafael
Theodore A. Bell a San Francisco attorney and former California congressman who ran for governor three times on the Democratic ticket was killed in an automobile accident in San Rafael. He was known for leading opposition to prohibition acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Rafael
Cal
Theodore A. Bell
San Francisco
California
Ammonia kills poet's brother in Pendleton mishap
Fred Mason, brother of Walt Mason the poet, died in Pendleton Oregon from drinking ammonia mistaken for medicine. The incident occurred when the poison was taken as a remedy. Authorities reported the accidental poisoning as the cause of death.
Montana News Notes Highlight Rich Finds and Weather Shocks
A four foot silver vein was struck at Mountain Lion mine near Deer Lodge. The Cus ter national forest beef roundup begins with fat stock and good range. Main street paving and drainage in Laurel starts, expected to run this week. William Howard resigns Montana State College post to take a Boston music position. Heavy rains near Mountain Junction disrupt Great Northern trains. Carpenter creek coal mine near Melstone opens with 1400 tons daily and hundreds employed. Montana counties to receive 150000 to 200000 federal road funds with matching state. Anthrax case reported in Great Falls. one earlier Montana case last year.
Utah Senator May Go to High Court Seat
President Harding announced the resignation of Associate Justice John Clarke from the U S Supreme Court and the intention to appoint former Utah Senator George H Sutherland to succeed him. Clarke. 65 on September 1, served Utah in the state senate and was a Republican national convention delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Clark
United States Supreme Court
George H. Sutherland
Utah
Harding
Justice Clarke
Sutherland
Buckingham
England
Nitro Blast Kills Two While Working On Oil Well Near Bridger
An accidental nitro glycerine blast 15 miles southwest of Bridger killed Harry C. McMinn of Bridger and Benner H. Kelly of Laurel while they were attempting to shoot an oil well. The explosion demolished the well and sent steel fragments far through the air. The concussion was felt half a mile away and both bodies were badly mutilated. no witnesses were present.
Paymaster Shot in Ambush Near Leeds Alabama
Paymaster B Thompson of the E H Grayson Lumber Co was shot by bandits and robbed of 10500 while en route to the company camp six miles from Leeds. He was taken to a local infirmary in critical condition. He described riding from the company offices toward the camp when fired on from a bush clump. his money bag was stolen. County officers reported no arrests yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
B. Thompson
E. H. Grayson Lumber Company
Leeds
Lumber Company
Senator Heir to 15 Squaws at St Paul
In a deathbed confession Chief Schmoc Omi Mom of Leech Lake reserves bequeathed 15 Indian squaws, 10 buckets of war paint and feathers to state Senator Patrick H. Mc Gary of Walker Minnesota. The chief said he befriended the senator on many occasions and left his worldly possessions to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Patrick H. McGary
Walker
Schmoc: Omi-Mom
Leech Lake
Minnesota
McGary
Radio Broadcast Licenses Authorized For 400 Meter Wavelength
The department of commerce has authorized a new class of radio telephone broadcasting station licenses to establish a special 400 meter wavelength system. It aims to let listeners tune in to top stations with less interference from lesser ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Woman Dies After Car Driven Over Niagara Cliff
Mrs Agatha Miller aged 54 of Cleveland died when her auto plunged over the cliff near the cataract at Niagara Falls and dashed to pieces 200 feet below on the river margin. Her body was found at the water edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Agatha Miller
D. H. Miller
Cleveland
Australia slashes defense force under budget plan
Australia proposes defense cuts reducing enlisted personnel from 80 000 to 31 000 and officers from 800 to 80 as part of an economy drive in New South Wales Sydney reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Burlington Pensions Fifty Old Heads
Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad granted pensions to 50 employees. Since the January start, nearly 200 have been pensioned. Among those retired are four with over five years continuous service and ten who worked forty years or more without a break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Lst
End to Anathracite Coal Strikes Reached in Philadelphia
An agreement to end wage disputes in the Anathracite coal fields extends the terms until August. The settlement involves operators and miners subject to ratification by the miners. Senators Pepper and Teed urge prompt action as the convention convenes for an all-day session in Philadelphia.
Seven Repairmen Loge Lives in Mystery Fire
Pittsburg reports a mystery fire that destroyed a repair shop and caused property loss of 220000 dollars. Seven repairmen were involved as workers and occupants of the building, with investigators probing the cause and extent of the blaze.
Fire Burns Virginia County Homes. Loss Over Half Million
A blaze in Virginia County destroyed structures and caused losses exceeding 500000 dollars. Fire authorities reported the fire began in a hall and rapidly spread, prompting evacuations and extensive suppression efforts.
14th Cavalry Wins Polo Crown at Des Moines Club
The 14th Cavalry defeated Polo Crown 6 to 5 at the Country Club in Des Moines to clinch the polo title.
Oliver presides at final Knights of Khorassan meeting
H P Oliver of La Grande presided as official delegates met in the final session. He succeeded C L Brill of Walls temple as leader during the meeting in La Grande Oregon.
Tokio Evacuation Second Transport Schedule Questioned
A second Tokio evacuation transport appears set to fail as military planners face operational hurdles and uncertain routes. Officials warn delays could endanger civilians awaiting relocation amid ongoing conflict.
Governor Candidate Theo Bell Killed in Auto Crash
San Rafael California Theodore A Bell candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket was killed in an automobile accident here. The incident occurred as he was campaigning in the area and adds a sudden tragedy to the aggressive race. Local authorities reported details are being reviewed.
Ammonia Killa Poet's Brother Dies in Pendleton Mixup
Fred Mason, brother of Walt Manon the poet, died in Pendleton Oregon after being mistaken for medicine. The incident highlights tragedies from misidentification and harmful handling of chemicals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ther
Rankin
Virginia City
14Th Cavalry
Oliver
K. of
Pendleton
Fred Mason
Walt Mason
Mountain Lion
Deer Lodge
Custer National Forest
Main Street
Laurel
William Howard
Montana State College
Bozeman
Boston
Mountain Junction
Great Northern
Carpenter Creek
Melstone
Missoula
Iran
Boulder Hot Springs
Herbert B. McNair
Sam Mussel
Flatwillow
Jim Wilson
Winnett
Havre Gas Company
Kallspell
Jack Stewart
Crane
Mr. Stewart
Glendive
Sidney
Dillon
Harry G. Ketcham
Sidney Herald
Dixon
Consolidated Board
William Swathouse
Board of Pardons
Board of Prison Commissioners
State Board of Equalization
Board For the Insane
Yellowstone County
Billings Rod and Gun Club
U. S
Emigrant
Livingston
A. Trenerry
Billings
Board of Fair Commissioners
Chester
Greek Field
Mutual Oil Coropany
State Public Service Commission
Lake County
Ronan
Oldsmobile and
Motor Transit Garage
Methodist Church Conference
J. B. McCavitt
Anaconda
Montana Municipal League
Rock Creek
Red Lodge
Red and Gun Club
A. D. Raymond
Forsyth
Merchants National Bank of St. Paul
Ingomar
Sumatra
George H. Jackson
Mayo Clinic
Butte
Na Ganz
North Dakota
John A. Gannon
Lincoln Post
Hudson
Northern Pacific Railway
Jere E. Shea
Diocesan Council of Catholic Men
John Patrick Carroll
W. B. McLennon
International Sheep Shearers’ Union
Fow
Kiwanis Club of
Hunter’s Hot Springs
Billings Kiwanis Club
George Snell
American Child Hygiene Association
S. M. Sanders
Louise Dillayou
Mary Brophy
Mary Sales Mills
Garnell
W. T. Perham
J. M. Keith
C. L. Bovard
Northern Pacific
Sheriff's Office
Harry Ketcham
Roger Burke
Iy L. B. Woods
Ohio
Justice
Australia
Burlington Pensions
Virginia Cty
Cavalry
Walt Manon
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