davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
HAVE REFUSED JOBS TO
STRIKING BOSTON POLICE
Comm ssioner Curtis Will Hire New
Force-Declares Men Made Their
Places Vacant.

Boston.-Police Commissioner Cur
tis has shut the doors of the police
department in the face of the striking
policemen. He announced that he
would not reinstate the men who had
abandoned their posts, and that he
would proceed at once to build up a
new force.
The commissioners action followed
the strikers acceptance of the sug-
gestion of President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, that
they return to work without demand
ing immediate union recognition, but
without relinquishing any of their
claims. 1t found support in an opin-
ion by Attorney General Bruce Wy
man and a statement by Governor
Coolidge. The attorney general held
that the police officers, having de-
serted their posts, had made their
places vacant and that the commits
sioner could fill them.
Governor Coolidge at a conference
with President John f. McInnis of the
policemens union and other labor
leaders, said he would be guided by
the opinion of the attorney general.
To President Gompers he sent a tele-
gram saying that he stood behind teh
commissioners declaration that the
men had vacated their places.
The police commissioner refused to
meet the labor leaders in a joint con
ference requested by them.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
BRUCE TO MANAGE 0Avs-DALY.
Has Resigned Position With Butte &
Superior Company.

Butte, Mont.-James l.. Bruce, gen
eral manager of the Butte and Supe-
rior Mining company and one of the
best known mine operators in the
west and rated as one of the eminent
ly practical mining men of the coun-
try will assume the general manager
ship of the Davis-Daly Copper COM
pany, according to an official an
nouncement received recently from
the board of directors in Boston
Mr. Bruce. it was reported, has re-
signed his post with the Butte and
Superior, to take effect January 1, and
up to that time will direct the man
agement of the Butte & Superior in
addition to his duties at the Davis
DAILY.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
sHoRTHoRN COW BRINGS $45oo.
Oregon Man Buws Former Champion
of California.

Medford. Ore-All western states
cattle auction records are believed to
have been broken here at Shorthorn
auction sales held under the auspices
of the Jackson County Live Stock as
sociation. when Laurel Frantic SSrd,
seven-year-old COW, twice champion of
California, owned by the Gibson es-
tate of Woodland, Cal. was purchased
by e. T. Beeson of Talent, Ore, for
S4500.
The acution sales were preceded by
a barbecue and picnic, which was at
tended by several thousand Jackson
county live stock BREEDERS and farmers.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Will Not Give UP Bella Kun.

Paris.-The Austrian government
has refused to accede to Hungary's
demand for extradition of Bella Kun.
virtual dictator at Budapest during the
communist regime, asking for proofs
of accusations of murder and theft
made against him.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
10000 serbian chlIdren Die.

Washington, d. C.-Of the $4,000
Serbian children sent with the Serbian
army in the 1915 retreat only 5000 sur
vived, according to figures verified by
American Red Cross workers. Most
of these returned to their homes to
find themselves orphans.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
eoIshevism over.
Tononah Miners 10 Return.

Tonopah, Nev.-The miners by
vote of five to one decided to end the
strike that has for several weeks halt
ed production in the Tonopah dis
trict and an order was issued to re-
sumo work at once. Operators sue
ceeded in reducing living costs for the
men.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
MlIIlna Pronerties Sold.

Sacramento. Cal.-Announcement of
the sale of the properties here. in
Oakland, Fresno, Placerville, Grass
Valley and elsewhere, of the Phoenix
Milling company to the Globe Milling
company of San Francisco for about
81, ,0O0, 900, was made here Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Japan May Not RatifY.

New York.-Japan will refuse TO
ratify the peace theaty if the Shan
tung clause is excluded, in the opin-
ion of Baron Shimpei Goto, member
of the Japanese national commission
for the discussion of foreign policies
and former foreign minister.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Pays Ransom to Bandits.

El Paso, Tex.-Six thousand dol
lars, gold, was paid Mexicans later for
the release Of DR.. J. w Smith, an
American, and E. Monson, believed TO
be subject of Sweden.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
washerwomen Get 81 Day.

Chicago -Washerwomen along the
north shore suburbs have Joined in a
demand for higher wages and better
working conditions. They want 81 a
day and a noon meal. They have been
receiving So and carfare.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Frank Close Buried Alive.

Tacoma.-Frank Close, age As, was
buried alive in a gravel slide in a sand
pit and perished. Several tons of
gravel buried the man. Rescuers aban-
doned hope of finding him alive.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
Pacific Fleet to Go South.

Seattle.-Warships of the Pacific
fleet viii be sent to southern Califor-
mia waters as rapidly as possible after
October Is for drills and practice off
California, Admiral Hugh Rodman
announces.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
EUROPE HAS NO
LURE FOR HOOVER
SAYS HE is NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY OF THE
UNITED STATES.
FAvORS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Says Our Task in Europe is Greater
Now Than Before the Armistice-
Tells of Experiences While
"Over There"

New York.-Herbert Hoover, for
mer director general of allied relief,
came home Saturday after five years
service abroad during which he dis
tributed more than 500 steamship car
goes. or 3,219.96S tons of foodstuffs
valued at $77O,795.O0O to starving Eu-
rope.
81 hope never to go back to Eu-
rope again." he declared a state
ment soon after he landed. "Since
August, 1914 / have devoted my en-
tire time and energy to war work and
with the exception of nine months /
have spent the entire five years away
from my family. / have no plans
other than to go home. | am not a
partizan and am not in politics in any
form. l am positively not a candi-
date"
The last statement was ELECTED by
proved mention of his name as
presidential possibility.
Growing Achievement.
"The turning point" in the relief Of
Europe, Mr.. Hoover said. when asked
as to what he considered the crown
ing achievement of his work abroad.
came when he was appointed man
datory of the railroads and was able
to ship food where it was most need
ed" Up to that time. he said, the
situation looked hopeless
The task of America in Europe now
is greater than before the armistice,
he declared, adding that it was chief
ly economic and had to do with the
restoration of trade and commerce.
IF we are going to market our nor
NAL exports next year." he explained
I'VE shall have to extend ample cred
it's. Practically all Europe lives on
its imports. Bulgaria, Serbia, Czecho-
Slovakia and Hungary, among other
countries, will be able to produce
enough for their own needs. but Po-
land. Finland, all the neutrals and all
the bigger states like France Eng
land and Germany must buy abroad
The food situation is entirely a mat
ter of credits the governments of Eu-
rope today are i'm position TO trans
port and distribute American foods if
they are enabled to purchase them on
long time payments"
Favors $2.26 Wheat.
Mr. Hoover declared he favored the
league of nations idea and that there
could be no stability abroad until
peace is actually established" He
said the crest had been reached in
high prices for food. He approved
the government price of 1926 a
bushel for wheat as a world price
level.
One great need of Europe and Asia
Minor at present, he said. was milk
for the 100000 emaciated and under
nourished children. Herds of animals
had been depleted by the war and no
one could tell how long it would take
to restore them.
Bolshevism over.
In referring to bolshevism the for
mer food administrator declared that
its menace was over. 1T is gaining
ground nowhere" he said, mot even
in Russia"
Mr. Hoover went to California this
week and after brief stay there will
return to New York to prepare his
report to congress on the expenditure
of the $100,0O0,000 appropriated for
relief in Europe Mr.. Hoover said
that the $9O,0OO,00O of this amount
either had been or would be returned
by the European beneficiaries.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16
AUTO STAGE

6onners Ferry-Porthil-Ood Auto
Mail Stage
Leave Bonners Ferry. at Post
office, daily except Sun
day -............................... 7.30 a. m
Arrive Porthill .-....................l2.3 p. m.
Leave Porthill daily except
Sunday, at Postoffice-.--.-.. loo p. m.
Arrive Bonners Ferry -.--..-- 400 p. m.
Connections made with
all trains, accidents excepted
Fare to Porthill .OC
Freight and express, per parcel. 80
Fare to Copeland .........-.......----....-- 1.25
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-16

Published every Tuesday at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, In the interests of the
Kootenai Valley OF Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January l, 1906,
at the postoffice at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year IL
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries. $3.50
yearly in advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
SHIELDED pINoN NUTS,

Patrons desiring shelled pinon nuts
for the holidays are requested to place
their orders in advance to insure
prompt deliveries. Fannie S. Spitz,
323 North Tenth street, telephone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
LOCAL ITEM S

When ordering wildwood, phone 4S7,
DR.. ]. II. Bower, osteopathic physi-
clan. N T. Armijc bldg. Phone 224.
o, N. Marion went to Roswell last
night on legal business.
There will be a Thanksgiving serv-
ice at St, Johns church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock Mrs kathe-
rine Grimmer Bailey will sing.
The Christian Science society of
Albuquerque will hold Thanksgiving
service al the Woman's club tomor-
row morning at II o'clock,
There will be a union THANKSGIVING
service at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev Thomas Harvey, pastor of
the Baptist church, will preach the
sermon. There will be a soprano solo
by Mrs Landers. The public is in
Vited
The teachers training class Of the
Broadway Christian church will meet
at I o'clock tonight. All members
are urged to be present on time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Carl Sleep
ers, 1924 South High street, daugh-
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs j. Giomi AIS
North Second street, son.
The Royal NeighbOrs will meet in
regular session tonight at 1880 O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

DR.. H. e, Nance. Dentist, successor
to DR.. j. E. Kraft, has returned to AL
buquerque after buying new furnish
ings. He is now open for business in
Rooms 2 and 8. Barnett Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
BOARD DECIDES CATTLE
BELONG TO M0NT0YA

Frank Clark, chief inspector for the
state cattle sanitary board, has re-
turned from Bernalillo, where he went
to compare Marine Montoya's cattle
brand with that of seven, head of cat
tie that were picked up by the mount
ed police nearly year ago on the
open range of Mckinley county. The
cattle were claimed by Montoya but
the brands had been changed. Clark
decided the cattle belonged to Mon
tOya
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26

So vast are the contents of the
oceans that it would take 100000
years for all the sea water in the
world to flow over Niagara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
in odd Fellows hall There win be

in Odd Fellows hall. There will be
initiation ana refreshments.
There will be regular meeting of
the G. X. Warren Women's Relief
Corps No. 1 this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock in the /. 0. 0. +. hall. Visit
ing members welcome
The STATE Board of Education met
in Albuquerque yesterday, something
that does not occur often, for it gem
orally meets in the capitol at Santa
Fe . In the absence of Governor O..
A. Larrazolo, the chair was occupied
by Amado Chaves, of Albuquerque, a
member OF the board. Some sixty APP
plications for life and professional
certificates were passed upon, and the
board then resolved itself into board
of vocational education and passed
on the budget for the coming year,
under the Smith-Hughes act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

We have moved to our new store at
312-314 North First street.
THE BITTNER COMPANY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
ENGINEERS WILL FORM
ORGANIZATION TONIGHT
AT DINNER AT Y. NJ. C. A.

Tonight at o'clock, the engineers
of Albuguerque will have dinner at
the Y. M. c. A. for the purpose of or
gani2ing an Albuquerque chapter of
the American Association of Engi-
neers. The association is a national
one whose purpose is the advancement
Of the engineering profession, whose
membership numbers 10000. 1t is al
ready doing important work in adj
vancing compensation of technical en-
gineers and welcomes engineers from
branches Of the profession. Its va
rious grades of membership allows
practically any one associated with en-
gineering to join. All engineers of AL
buquerque and vicinity are invited to
be present at the dinner tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
NOTICE.

Before buying your piano player,
drop in at Charles Il. Boldts furni-
ture store at PA West Gold avenue
and have a chat with the factory dis
tributor, of Charles f. Wells and hear
the Gulberansen player piano, with
ukelele attachment We also handle
the Chickering & Sons worlds best
pianos, and many other standard
makes. w. c. HART,
Phone 442. Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
STRONG BROTHERS
UNDERWRITERS.

Prompt Service. Phone rs. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
CITY ITEMS

aWe cash Christmas checks. Besse
 land 's.--advt. NFhe ;. A. club of girls will give a Heial and dance at the bungalow on
 iday evening of this week. The AL Aa String orchestra will furnish
 HIsic ,
 HSee Eden washing machine at
 l.. & P. Co.,, West Main.-advt. sFhere will be a meeting of the aate Guard tonight after the regular Rekly drill and action concerning z
 Ae automobile show will be taken.
 Afhe working of the second degree the Andree lodge. Odd Fellows. Nll take place this evening in Vega All. There are 10 candidates in the 8ass.
 MWe cash Christmas checks Besse- Mland 's.-adyt.
 NDance, Grange hall, Berlin, Fri. eve
 Madvt.
 MIon. A. J. Sioper who has been con- Me to his home on account of illness Ms able to be out yesterday for the Est time.
 I>eda Paquette, Il East Lawlor
 eet, is seriously ill at New Britain Nbneral hospital Eve cash Christmas checks. Besse- Aland s.-adVt. aSee Eden washing machine at
 Try &1 Bamforths, 19 Main.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
ITALY IS SUNNY BUT
 ONE HAS GOT 10 EAT
Tony Caragliano Not Pleased
 With Old Country

Tony Cara gliano. better known aS Irony, the Barber" has returned from d trip to Italy, where he spent two and ne-half months with his relatives. He was employed in the Universal par Der shop and will return to work in a few days.
 His opinion of Italy IS summed up in d few words, as follows: Tt IS a beautiful country, but that won't fill ones stomach.
 He landed at Palermo upon his ar rival in Italy and he said that he was ,iSeustcd even before the ship reached the~pier ~lie-wanted to stay about 1 0 minutes, after he set foot on land, he s;ld but il was Impossible to return at once.
 Work Hard to Get
 His story of conditions in the old country is interesting and offers a comparison With conditions of living in the United States. According to Tony's story, the industrial life of Italy is crippled and at ;l standstll It Is practically impossible to secure em- ployment
 The cost of living is so high that tue poorer classes can hardly exist The bare necessities of life arc selling at a premium and the purchaser is reuuir- ed to exhibit d government card for nearly everything he buys. Wheat and sugar arc among the commodities most difficult to secure. and the Ital- ian people are still fo'ced to use the black bread, known as war bread which was tho principal means of sub sistence during the war.
 "SmoI1cS' Are Limited
 Even the supply of cigars. ciearett and tobacco is limited in Italy. each smoker being entitled to uurchaso one package of cigarettes, one package of tobacco and one cigar each week. Tony. who is an inVetcratc smoker, suffered under these conditions for a week and then found an old friend who conducted store and kept him supplied.
 TonN's story of coal conditions is in . terestinS. especially at this time when the people of this country are haNing 2 their trials and tribulations as a result of tn" scarcity of this valuable com modit.'. He says that in nearly every instance. delay In sailing dates of steamships is caused by the scarcity of coal Tony returned to this country on the Dante 4Allighieri and tue ship was held at the Azores for coal. It re-
  quired two days to coal the ship. There were about a dozen American vessels waiting at the same port to se- t cure the coveted coal supply The only coal supply available, according to Tony, is what comes from the United States.
 Anxious to Return to |. S.
 He met a large number of Italians who had returned to their. native land after living in the United States for some time. They were nearly all dis satisfied With conditions in the old country and were awaiting an oppor- tunity to return to the land of their adoption. They are i'm mpatient at de- lays, he said, but the red tape attend ant upon securing passports makes 1t impossible to return at once. In his opinion, the large numbers of Italians who are leaving this country for Italy will soon return after an experience of a short stay in that country.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
C0RBIN HEADS CLUB
|ird Ward Republicans Elect Staff |of Officers and Plan Civic Cclcbra- Fion to Be Held in February.

NAlbert F. Corbin was named sue
 Nfsor to Ernest W. Christ at the Retins Of the Third Ward Republi- N1 club in republican headauar rters
 #t night and a staff of officers was
 Nosen to serve in conjunct with
 Ns new president. r. R. Gi1patric was
 < 8med vice president; Kenneth Hoff- Htn, treasurer; Gardner Weld. sec Hary. The club plans a big civic
 ebration for either Washingt on's
 Lincoln's birthday. X committee
 snsisting of H. F.. Erwin. J. C. Loom-
 and C. l." Sheldon was named to Nrure hall and a speakers com sttee, to consist of the following.
 Ns chosen: Senator George w 8etf. chairman; Frederick S. Cham
 < lain and Ernest w. Christ. An in
 aation will be ext ended pr. Nicholas Rrray Butler to come here as the
 Nncipal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
SHORT CALENDAR CASES
Nine Matters Are Listed Tor the City Court Session at 2:3O O'Clock Next Friday Afternoon.

The short calendar docket for thG session of he city court which opens at 2:2o o'clock next lridaN afternoon arc aS fOllOWS:
 Alfredo tondino by l<lcu X AIlin~ Ns. David R'ndino, by M. II. Camp, hearing on motion to strike out and demurrer; \. DuboSar, by w. F. Man. gan, NS. l.. DWorin. by ". A. Green stein. Judgment for failure to comply with order of court. w. l.. Hatch. ad- ministrators, by 1aoper",& Mink, vs. Benjamin Solomon, ct uX., Judgment and hearing in~ damages; the Gum Rubber company, by M. A. SeXton vs
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
WOULD COST S5,0OO
 TO PURIFY WATER
City Engineer Submits Report On Proposed Chlorination Of Supply
 Public Works Board Acts.

City Ensineer William II. Hall has ,hled report With the board of Wa ter commissioners in which he esti- mates the cost of installing a ch1or- mating equipment for city water at $o,0O0. By the system which the en- glneer recommends, upwards of S,O0O,- 900 gallons of water could be purified daily. The board authorized the Dur chase of Nenturi meter for measrr- ing the amount of water used daily bv the city. The meter will be installed at NhigVllle. New Britain is prac- llcally the only city in Connecticut in winch such a meter has not been in use Tor years. The use of the Ven turl will make possible the recording or data necessary for future develop ment of the water supply.
 Because of the high cost of ma terial and work, the board of public works voted to reject the bid of o'Neill Brothers of Hartford for a trunk line sewer in Myrtle street The Hartford firm offered to do the work for S10S,392. The bid was held up a week so that the city engineer might estimate the costs if the city was to furnish material and pay for the la bor only. It was found that the costs would be equally as high.
 An application from the Bodvell Land company for the privilege Of building a dam at tho corner of Stan ley park skating ring is large enough skating rink was rejected. The stan ley park skating rink is large enough in the opinion of the board. The Y. NJ. T. X. &; E. society was given per mission to hang a banner across Main street for the rest of the year.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
HERALD WEDNESDAY DECEMBER lo 1olo

Judson S. kilbourne, by J. G. Woods, pleading for default; Paul Nurczyk, by Henry NoWiclIi. vs. James Farrell, Judgment and hearing in damages; City Coal & Wood Co.,, by A. W. Up- son. vs John Cauticld judgments F. l.. Thompson, by M D. SaNe, vs. Suiga Benjamin, ny klett X Alling. default for failure to plead: Mrs. o. Paul. by Stanley Traceslli, Vs. William Raphael. by NJ. D. SaXe, answer: Isaac I<olodncN and hrother by klett & filling, Ns. Thomas TuszkoNslli, by Fl. P. Roche, default for. inilurc to answer
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
MIkDEkER'S S,ISIEK ILL

Lying ill at her home at 99 Franklin street is Celia CatardO a sister of JO- Seph Catardo. who shot and killed Peter Cercera in Waterbury last Sun day, and who later died of wounds in flicted by his victim. The Catardo woman came to this city from Bridge port a bout a week ago Sllfforine from
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
HOLD ANNUAL DANCE.

The fourteenth annual dance of the
 abrew Ladies Aid society was held
 Bardeck's hall last night with a Ige attendance of local and cut of
 |n friends of that organization. Ne proceeds of the dance will be Ined into the society treasury to
 Eist in the years work. The affair an annual event aud is we'll pa
 Intzcd
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

the effects of two operations. OWing z to her condition the fate of her broth CT has not been made known to her.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-22

happened after that until found my self in jail with my head tied up.'
 Up to the time of pulling the gun your memory was good?" asked County Attorney Laney.
 T don't remember shooting" replied the witness.
 Shortly after the shooting you warned the crowd to stand back, you were in for life anyway reminded the states attorney.
 I've heard so,' said Van Ritter.
 I've been told that I did" said the Woolf had died?"
 I've been told that 1 did" said the witness.
 He was asked how it was he could recall conversation with Judge Wood : ward held l5 minutes before the shoot ing, and yet fail to remember his talks with Williams and others the. night be- fore.
 A. E. Clark, O. L. Felton, W. J Anderson and Ann R. Stewart, mem bers of the Normal school faculty were called in rebuttal and testified to Var Rlters record in school which was 1 good in department and work.