davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
NOTED PASTOR OF
NEBRASKA is DEAD
Rev. D. X. Tindall, Former Pastor
Of Trinity and Other M E.
Churches, succumbs
WIDELY KNOWN IN THE STATE

Rev Daniel Knowles Tindall, PHI.
D., 1915 Binney street, former pas
tor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city and one OF the
most widely known Methodist minis
ters OF the state, died In the city last
night at 1880 o'clock lie was pas
tor Of the Seward Street church in
1899, and OF Trinity church in 1900.
and OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of South Omaha In 1904,
lie was superintendent OF the
Grand Island district for six years
dating from 1894, and Of the Norfolk
district from 1906 TO 1911. lie en-
tered tho ministry IN the Methodist
Church South in Missouri in 1877,
and from Missouri he went TO the
North Indiana conference, coming to
Nebraska In 1884, whore he served
the First church ut Grand Island un-
III 1889. when no assumed the pas
torato at Central city.
HctireH In 1919,
10 retired from the ministry Ia 1912,
and has since made his home IN Omaha,
10 WAS ono Of the most popular minis.
tcra In the Nebraska conference and the
Omaha churches that ho has served were
greatly strengthened during his ministry
lle was born near Laurel, sussex rountY
Delaware, on March 22, 1853 lie was
married to Hannah ~ Rogers August !,
1915, The wife and three children sur.
Wvo him. the latter being Mrs. q. II,
Gray ~ Central city, Mrs, A. u, Stokes
Of Helena, Mont and Hoss rindall ~
this city. lie was member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity and was widely known
throughout tho state IN his lectures on
tho Holy Land, having made extensive
travels IN Palestine
Dr. Tindall WIS n member Of tho Ecu
menlcal conference NJ London one time
and he also represented the northern Ne
0raska district NJ tho General Methodist
conference At Los Angeles. lie received
the degree or doctor OF philosophy from
Depau university
Funeral Tuesday.
Funeral services viii be held al ,
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from tho
Trinity Methodist church, Twenty.first
and Binpey streets. The services win be
~ charge Of the pastor of tbe church
Roy j. r. Poucher. who will be assisted
by Or r. G. Webster Of the Oak Street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
SHIPPING FIRM MAKES
HUGE PROFITS FROM WAR

NEW YORK. April lo-Earnlngs of the
international Mercantile Marine com.
pany have increased to a great extent
since tho outbreak Of the European war.
according 20 report made here today.
In the first five months Of the war, from
August TO December 1914 the average
not monthly earnings at the company .
fleets were tlamGai In 1918 they were
q N0o ooo Ia the three months Of 1918 they
were ~ the average rate of faanoeoo not
allowing for war tas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
Finder of Lost Grip
Checks "Cashes" in
And Owner Desolate

After he had checked bis grips at the
Paxton hotel yesterday, G. A. sward, a
travelling salesman for the Worris com
phny, South Omaha, went for a walk
about tho business section ~ the city.
All would have been we'll had he not lost
the checks for hla grips somewhere On
his trip.
'Don his return 10 tho hotel be eAs
planned the difficulty 70 the porter. who
Informed him that his grips had been
gone for some time, giving him de-
scription Of the man who called for
them .ir. swnrd then notified the po-
lice The grips contained n suit Of
clothes and some valuable papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11

church, Rev. Thomas Hithell u the Hrs
Memorial church and Rev. q n, Dawson
of the Dietz Memorial church. The buria
VIII be In Forest Lawn cemetery.
The pallhtarera viii be.
Rev q, a. Luce Rev, W. -. rndef-
Rev a a.. Nickel. wood
Rev Thomas HitholIiev, q. ", DnWann.
Rev n. q. Webster,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-11
DnnIsb shin Dnmased.

LONDOH April lO-'rho Danish steamer
Asger Ityg has been sighted 10 tho south
of the Isle of wight, IN a badly damage1
condition. II IL supposed that II has been
torpcdocd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
Not InconSOlnble.

There were two Browns In the VIZ
lage, both fishermen. One lost MS
VIE and the other his boat at abost
the same time. The Rector's wits
called, as she supposed, on the widow
er, but really upon the Brown whose
boat had gone down. =,
I'm sorry to hear of your great
loss" she said.
"Oh, it isn't much matter" WAS
the philosophical reply. "Shc WASH /
up to much, nohow.'
"InAced!" said the surprised, lad7-
Yes" continued Brown. "sAe was
q rickety old thing. I offered her TO
ny mate. but he wouldn't nave hes'
I've had my eye on another for some
time" And then the lady fed
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

One Of the oldest prayers ever
made was that OF an old Virginia SOL
dier at Antietam. He was lying fiat
on the battlefield and. to quote Mas
own words, 1.-THE shot and shell were
going over me so thick that tho.
whole armament above me was lead
color. felt just then that was SEX
feet long and pretty nigh four feet
thick, and that the chances for me
were only two feet better lying down
than they were standing up. mads
up my mind that my only satety-la5
in praying, oh, Lord. good Lord.
prayed, please stretch me out as thsa
as a shoestring, with the pointed cad
toward the enemy
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
THIS WEEK 80 YEARS AGO.
Condensed From the Issue OF
February Fl, 1873.
ECb1u;ll'Y I'll, ISES

Work Oh the furnace being bull
at Qinnimont IS temporary suspend
cd.
E. Smith has put up a three-sto:y'
hotel at4Hawk's Nest.
Rev. J. c. Barr, of Charleston, oc-
cupied the pulpit Of the Old Stone
Church, last Sunday morning and eV-
ening.
The Baltimore Conference AS
sembles in Baltimore on the 9Th OF
March. Hon. Frank Hereford, S. 3.
Williams, Henry Stuart and B. Fl.
Waugh are the delegates from this
district
The E.eroe e6GAy Court pro, ~;
y appfintediss T; McNeer. A. A.xsal
den,.* K. p nark4 and W.. Z. M t'ep
to confer with Greenbrier Conn9Sis
sioners in regard to the PROPOSE
bridge at Anderson.
In the war claims bill which passed
Congress last Friday VIM. Sharp, of
Pocahontas County. is allowed $3.50;
N. d. Dunlap, Of the same county,
$3.50. ard Alex. Knight, Of Green
brier, $271.50. and VIM. l.. Fertig
S144.
At a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Second Creel; Grange factory
on the 1st it appeared that all install
mcnts on stock has been paid the tol-
lowing we're elected officers: j. II.
Crawford. president; Eli Rodgers,
treasurer, and R. A. Patton, T. +.
Nickell ]. b. Leach. James Mann and
VIM. White directors. The superin-
tcndent made a very satisfactory
statement of the business for the pas:
year.
a drill of the Greenbrier Light
Infantry Grars. in full uniform excit-
ed much interest in town last Satur-
day.
The Greenbrier Valley District
Grange, representing the counties Of
Greenbrier. Summers. Monroe and
Pocahontas. met here on the 14th and
18th. VIM. Haynes, James Mann, Jas
F. Nickel. Harry Handley and c. W
Hutcheson were elected as an cXecu-
tive committee.
The following officers were installed
for the next year: Jas. Mann, Mast
er: Chas. L. Davis. Lecturer; 4. D.
Seldomridge. Steward: J. H. CraW--
ford. Chaplain; John D. Arbuckle
Doorkeeper: J. J. Swcpe. Secretary:
E. F. Patton. Treasurer. James y.
Montgomery was chosen chairman 81
the Fair Committee
Married. on Carroll Hill. By Rov.
". L. Lynch. on the 14th. Addison X.
Nicely and Mamie L. Hinlle.
Died. near Williamsburg. or the
9lh. Patrick McHale. aged about 81
years
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
Rapid Progression.

We'll, sir?" said the judge. strr:-
ly.
"Me an my wife had some :1ords.
your honor" began the prisoner. a.
one thing led to another"
"N'hardo you mean by that"
You see, sir, she started BY thro"-
in the salt shaker at me. Then sIa
SHE'D few cups all sauceTs. then 4
few plates an wound up By hir;in ne
over the head with the coffee pos.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

An attorney was crosS-eXamin!n3
witness.
You say you left Boston on t.!e
lGth?" queried the lawyer.
Eyes. sir" replied the witness.
And returned on the 29th?"
Yes, SIR
"What were you doing in the "a
terim?"
Il never was. in such place." *
replied, Indignantly. with heightened
color.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

suits in a great many communities
where tried.
Thus. we have enumerated some o.
rho needs of a rural high school con-
'munity and how the schools can best
suit these needs.
Supt. White Sulphur High Schooi'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

But when you see fellow hover.
Around a girl, an ardent lover,
And murmur "um"
And also yum
Why, then you have to take to cover.
The Hottentot may be addicted
To ranging sounds as he's depicted.
But, hully gee. :
No boast have we.
We often find our talk restricted.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24
Very truly your friend,
MRS. J. r. LOCKRIDGE."

Thus was Tom King found at last
and the coin returned to him. He
has given it to his son, j. Moore King,
who prizes it above any other pro
perty that he is blessed with, and il
will be kept in the family as long as
there is a descendant of T. NJ. King
BY Capt. Richard Beard, in Nash
Vile Banner and Confederate Vet
Gran.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

she would never part with it unless
the sternest necessity demanded it.
And although misfortunes have over
taken her, as we'll as me, since the
death of my husband, she has never
Welded to the temptation of parting
with it, ever sharing with me the
feeling that there may be those liV-
ing who have prior claim to it. And
now that we have succeeded in our
efforts to find them, my daughter
only awaits your address and direc-
ton how to send it, by mail or.ex-
press.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

Farmer Brown. while h., c-cw g:
thlasner5 w.:re fishing Up" OF =
morning, noticed annCg Them !
Swede who was not engaged in t:tz
uac Of water, soap and towel.
'>."Well. Harris" said the farm.
aren't :ou going to wash this NOR
ing?%%.
Nav" returned the Svcde; -.
ii 81 / make ne dirty to Sleep
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

Miss Helen was a pretty girl.
WIKI hair OF golden hue.
She used q want adj" for a Job.
And Helen got it. too.
The boss he fell in love with her.
And she became his bride;
:. motor car. soon as.C
Fell on hin: -, - died.
And Helen got a million plunks
The third OF his estate:
She said: 1T pays 10 advertise,
No matter what the rate"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

a government survey has resulted
in ranking the Yukon river in fiji.
place among tae streams oi NG!t:;
Am arica.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-02-24

According 10 French statistics only
one-fourth OF the aviation accidents
are due TO defects il aeroplanes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
new TEXT BOOK
PROBLEM DRAWS
. NEAR SOLUTION
Japanese Educator Tells of His
Plan to Be Used in
Preparing Works

Should the new text books to DE
used in the Japanese schools here for
Hawaiian-born Japanese treat things
from the American standpoint or from
that of JAPAN" was asked DR.. Y.
Haga, by a Star-Bulletin reporter. DR..
Haga has, come here. from Japan 20
investigate conditions in the Japa.
nese schools here and on the request
Of Japanese educators to compile ana
prepare taxi books for use in such
schools. ~ .
Education of the Japanese char
acter or type for Huwaiian-boFu,
who are thus American citizens. by
birth. is unnecessary" he replied
AL na6onalities from all parts OF the
world have come to this great country
and form the greatest republic the
world has known. They have blended
the best either characteristics into
the American citizen. So, now, the
Japanese must show this greatest Of
republics what they can do as Cit
Zens.
my opinion is that we should de-
velop the highest qualities which are
characteristic OF the Japanese race
and to uns,e these, wit h the American
spirit. The Japanese, have three ,espe-
ciallys fine characteristics, simplicity
in life, industry and gentleRess. Il is
most important, to develop these.
Japanese who are born in this country
must become men and women of abi!-
ity and true American citizens of the
highest type. My new school text.
books will be written with this end IN
view" ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
CHAPLIN REPEATS
IN BIGGEST HIT

4 The Bijou thaater is fast assuming
the reputation for being the home
of mirth'' in Honolulu and it is up
holding this reputation with each adj
ditional offering. Behold, for the pres
ent week, commencing tonight, the
return of Titles Punctured Ro-
nance Saw it year ago! OF
course YOU did, but so did several
millions across the mainland and to-
day it. is one of the most sought-after
films ever made. 1t is on its second
tour-in some instances the tour is
number three-Sand is doing a bigger
business wherever shown than on its
initial trip. J.. -.......... - .
One of the big reasons for this in
creased business is the fact that the
eccentric comedian who leads them all,
Charlie Chaplin, is better known to-
day than he was IL months ago.
There has sprung into being habit,
or q disease, called Chaplinitis for
which there has been discovered no
cure except more Chaplin films.
Titles Runetured Romance" was
one of the Chaplin introducers. 1t
made his name known around the
world and his work was something
new.. II made. folks sit up and take
notice. II made,it possible for him to
demand and4receive the highest salary
ever paid any actor anywhere, any
time. -: ... r.. .:.. -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
HEATRICAl8
0FFERINGS
Dustin FARNUM
AGAIN Is HERO

Playing the hero must have become
almost second nature to Dustin Far
mum, both On the speaking stage and
in the silent drama. Dusty" has
been assuming these roles for so many
years that il has become 4 habit and
also 4 habit with the public to look
for the heroic when Farnum is the
featured star. At the Liberty theater
none is disappointed with the work of
Farnum in Ben Blair" the present
feature sent here by PallaS Pictures
hen Blair, the boy-ably played by
Gordon Griffith-is a quivering, ter
rof-stricken mite of humanity, alone
on the prairie, cringing with fear OF
a brutal father and thus the picture
opens. Overhead the sky CLOVIS red
IN. the reflection of Ben's. home, fast
crumbling into ashes-another mark
of his fathers cruelty-and the grave
of the lads mother.
Then comes Ben Blair the man
strong, determined and resourceful as
only Dustin Farnums can depict him.
Also, there is a. girl, Florence Win
throp, and the role is played by the
charming Winifred Kingston, who has
supported FarnGm in his numerous
screen offerings and recently APP
peared at the Liberty with him in
The Call of the Cumberlands."
The Iron Claw with Pearl White
and Creighton Hale in the leading
roles is the serial that has captiyated
the. Liberty patrons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
THE DISCARD
HAWAII PROGRAM

/ Virginia Hammond, sometime Lead
ing woman for E. H. Sothern, is the
star Of The Discard" the feature
film for the early week at the Ha'
wall theater. She is; ably supported
by Ernest Maupain, the versatile
French actor, and former support of
Sarah Bernhard; Harry Beaumont,
Beau Brumnel of the films" Betty
Brown, fayorite, in, George AIDES
screened fables; Charles Slime, Pat
rick Calhonn-not Of the San. Fran
cisco United Railroads fame-and Ger.
trude Clover All are excellently cast
and all contribute towards one of the.
strong, dramatic offerings OF the
screen. -. 49,. -.
THE Discard is by Charles Michel
son, formerly managing editor of
Hearst's Chicago American and well
known as a.war correspondent. He Is
one of the three men pointed out by.
Samuel Blythe in the Saturday Even
ing Post, who are capable artists on
the war front and who send their stor.
les home without filling them entirely
with capital 'I's." Nicholson draws
largely from personal experience in
his film dramas, having covered" the
Russe-Japanese war for the Hearst pa
peFs, spent some time in Mexico and
declined the European war field for
the camera work. :.
The Trey of Hearts" is proving
popular Hawaii serial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
BAND CoNCERJ, TONIGHT
49,. LIlIU0KALANI SCHOOL

Beginning at 1870 o'clock this even,
ing the Hawaiian Band will give a
public concert at Liliuokalanf school,
Kaimuki. The, program for the even,
ing will be. as follows: == 49,. .. +.
The Old Hundred. --...... .
Alarch-The Grand Knight, Cnew)..
G. BOehlein
Andante from Symphony-Surprise.
= Hayden
Omeomi ........S Sammy Powers
Suite in Four Parts--Don Quixote
IA. v. Afranck
TAI A Spanish Village; OBJ San Pan
che; tcD Dulcinea; Id Don Quiyote
Three Hawaiian Songs by. ...... 80
....... Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selection-The King Pin (new)...-. i
> ........ Arranged by A. NJ. Taylor
......... Waldteufel
One Step March, or Fox Trot-
Omeomi tnewl. .........S. PoTeri
Aloha De: Hawaii Ponoi. - f.. FL.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

Tests of the air in crowded sleep
ing quarters on modern warships have
shown it purer than the atmosphere of
barracks or average residences on
shore. :... I III" IL TX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
CONSULATE
GENERAL SECRETARY
ORDERED TRANSFERRED

Secretary K Yokoyama of the
Japanese consulate-generar of this
city, is ordered to be transferred tc
the main office of foreign affairs at
Toxic and Secretary T. Imai Of the
Japanese embassy at Washington will
be transferred to Hawaii to take
Secretary YokoyamS's place.
Secretary Imai is well known in
Hawaii He was in this city about
nine years ago, before he was assign
ed to Washington, "..st-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

JUST Eye OUuIOII. = al
Your Druggists soc per Bottle. Murine Eye
Salseiu Il bes2ss. For 6eeksliAeE yefteeask
nruspists or kisIise Ere Remedy Co., chkAoai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

Experts have listed more than TO-.
900 varieties Of orchids. ..~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
TEuToN BLACK HAND ~. T.
5lAckMAILS FELLOW
PRISONERS IN BRITAIN

LONDON, England.-A BLACK
Hand" society has been discovered to
exist in the camp OF 1900 Germans,
Bulgarians and Turks at Holdsworthy,
near Liverpool. The members of this
criminal organization blackmail their
wealthy fellow prisoners The result
has been several assaults and riots in
which one man was killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
M Z


Program Beginning. at 1880 p. m.
Until 4ip. m
Evening 1.-TWO, shows), $50 and s:3t
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING .... -
Paying the Toll" (three-part drama).
Essanay. H.. "
Danger Ahead" railway drama),
kaIem. >..<:.. 49,.
Santa Claus VS.. Cupid comedy,
Edison. H."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07

Roland Hill, Walter Ellis and Franklin
Rathbun to Suffield, after vacation WIS.,
its at home.
Personal Note and Comment.
Howard Hunter has returned to his
duties in the New York Dental college
after a visit here.
Worden Potter has returned to
Brooklyn.
Samuel Fish is attending the New
York automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan have re-
turned from Ansonia, where they WIS.,
tied Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates.
Mrs. Mary Holiday and her daughter
Helen are i'll with grip.
Mrs. William Patterson is confined tc
her home by a severe cold.
Rev. H. Van Horn of Ashaway has
| returned home after visiting here.
Mrs. Ida Ashley has been visiting
on Fishers Island.
Owen A. Williams has secured en-
ployment in an undertaker's establish
ment in Boston, and leaves soon.
Mrs. Marion Kenyon of Chicago has
been visiting Mrs. @. E. Andrews.
Rev. A. ]. Potter is i'll.
Saturday Night SociaIs.
The Saturday night socials of the
fire company have commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Williams have
gone to Florida for the remainder OF
the winter.
Harry Coulter has returned to New
Haven.
G. R. Wagner has gone to Buzzards
Bay for the winter
Gilbert Pendleton Of Bath, Me-, has
been here on business.
Mrs. William Cunningham has been
called to Boston by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. w. O,Brien.
Mrs. E. L. Howe of Williamsburg
N. Y. is visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. A
Fraser.
Mrs. Charles T. Chester has returned
to her home in New London after a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith are soon
to move to their new home in Poquon-
noe.
The kindergarten school has COM
menced the winter term.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
sToNINGToN
officers-.Burning of Wheeler Home
stead, Near North Stonington.

The Second Congregational church
in annual session, elected officers rs
follows: August 0. Muller, clerk; Eu-
gene P. Edwards, trustee for three
years; Harry W. Babcock, treasurer;
Harry H. Doty, collector; Miss Lulu
M. Brayton, treasurer of benevolences;
Frank Trumbull, auditor; Frank r.
Krschsieper. Fred Graham, William p
Bindloss, Raymond Scheller, ushers;
Henry A. Muller, deacon for three
years; Miss Maria B. Trumbull, Harry
H. Doty, Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, stand
ing committee.
The farmhouse known as the Wheel
er homestead, about q mile south of
North Stonington village, owned by
Miss Hattie Wheeler, of Stoningto1l,
and occupied by Walter Gilman and
family, was totally destroyed by fire
Wednesday evening, due to q defec-
tive chimney. Mrs. Hardness, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Gilman, and her child only
a day old, were taken to the home of
George A. Pendleton. Mr.. Gilman and
his family succeeded in saving con-
siderable Of their belongings and also
some valuable antiques owned by Miss
Wheeler.
stonineten Pointers.
The basketball team OF the Ston-
ington high school, defeated the Pratt
high school i've, of Essex, In Borough
hall Wednesday night, 81 to 20.
James Coffey of Hartford is guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cofrey in the
borough.
John Smith, state highway inspec-
tor, is engaged in a. survey of the ce-
ment highway constructed by the, Vito
company.
John Lewis and family have returned
to the borough from New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-07
NO ACTS OF. VIOLENCE
BY MERIDEN SILVER WORKERS
According to, Testimony Given at In :.
junction Proceedings Yesterday.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 6.-All the
testimony for the petitioners in the in
junction proceedings brought by the
international Silver company of Mer-
iden against its former striking EN-.
ployes had been presented when the
hearing before Judge Webb adjourned
late today. AS the Judge has to at
tend court in Waterbury tomorrow, ho
decided to adjourn the hearing until
Monday morning, January 10, when
evidence on behalf of the respondents
will be offered. ~
During the afternoon session Attor-
ney Ralph Wells of Hartford, for the
petitioners, called many witnesses, eacl
of whom was on the stand for a few
minutes and who told, OF inconveni
ences due to the strike. Several said
they were ordered out Of their board
ing places because they did not strike
None of the witnesses testified to any
personal violence or threats. They
said they knew, in one way or another
that the strikers ere not particular
ly friendly towards them. Several
strikers were called but none admit
ted that they knew of any acts ol
violence in Wallingford or threats to
intimidate anyone.
Factory N. told Of the strike. but the
court decided to hear from him an
explanation given by, one of his en-
rioyes as q reason for striking. Tn.
court ruled that this would bring in
evidence not directly dealing with tile
petition.