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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11
rtaxru PEeCETDIxGs.

Minutes u the regular Msss-rns n
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-11

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New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Ill TREATMENT OF EMPLOYES
 DENIED, AS |S MURDER STD
THREE MONTHS FOR
 LIBERTY BOND THEFT
Patrick Warren Goes to Jail; His Brother, Victim of Theft, Appears
 Against Him in Court

For the theft of a Liberty Bond valued at $100 which he subsequently sold for SO and spent for "drink and other things" Patrick Warren was sentenced to three months in iail by Judge James T Meskill this morning. His brother, Tim othy Warren, from whom the bond was taken, appeared against him.
 The bond was taken from the Warren home on September 25, and Patrick, being on a "drunk' of lengthy duration, was suspected of having taken the security. Investi- gation confirmed the suspicion and he was brought to the police station last night. Upon his .admission that he had taken and sold the bond, he was placed under arrest. and locked up. Warren has been employed by the Aberthaw Construction company and planes drink for his downfall. He claims he has not a cent left of the $90 received from a local saloon keeper for the bond. He is an ex-service man. P
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
30 YEARS SENTENCE
 GIVEN IN 30 MINUTES
New Jersey Negro Is Convicted of AssssiissF71g yvfi1Fg syifasn gffsa fs '--'
 Afraid of Lynching.

Camden, N. J., Oct. lit took less than 30 minutes today to try and sentence to from 20 to 30 years in states prison James Whiting the negro for whom a posse searched continuously from last Monday be- cause of an attack near Merchant ville on white woman the wife of 8 shipyard worker.
 Whiting admitted in court having choked the woman Mrs. Mary Motzey but denied criminal assault Mrs. Motzey fainted in court after identi- flying the negro as the man who had assaulted her.
 T was walking along the road when this man passed with load of garden truck" she testified after she had been revived. He approached me from behind, grabbed me by the neck and choked me. That is the last I remember until ISawoke from inconsistencies in the bushes about half block off the roads The negro was standing before nit . The sentencing of White had '.no visible effect on him and he pleaded only for protection from the mob' ''
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
CINCINNATI VICTORIOUS IN
 FIRST GAME. OF BIG SERIE

mullen singled to center. J. Collins up-Strike 1, J. Collins flied to Dun can. McMullen held first. F. Collins Mullen still remaining on first. Weaver up-Ban l, Weaver flied to Rousch. No runs. 1 hit no errors,
 Second Half.
 Lowdermilk relieved Wilkinson in the box for Chicago. Neale up Strike i. Neale singled to left. Wingo up. Wingo sacrificed, Lowdermilk to Gandil Neale taking second. Rue- ther up-Strike 1, ball 1. Ruether tripled to eenter-feld fence, scoring Neale. Rath up-Ban 1. Rath out, Risberg to Gandil, Ruether being held at third. Daubert up-Ball 1, ball 2, strike 1. strike 2, ball 8. Daubert was hit on the head by pitched ball. He dropped as though knocked out, but soon recovered and walked to first. Groh up-Ball 1, ball ?, ball 3, strike 1, strike 2. Groh walks, filling the bases. Rousch up-Ball 1. Rousch forced Groh, E. Collins to Risberg. One run, two hits, no errors
 Ninth Inning.
 .A Jackson up-Jackson flied to Neale. Felsch up-Strike 1, strike 2, Felsch if1ied to Rousch, the latter making another I sensational catch. Gandil up-Gandfl out, Rath to Daubert. No rus, no hits, no errors.
 Cincinnati wins, g to 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
STATE POLICE ACTIVE
Working in Seymour in Effort to Solve Mystery of the Epidemic of Automobile Thefts.

today continued their inquiry into series of autom obile thefts which re- suited in the arrest of two men here yesterday. Six automobiles bearing New York license plates have been recovered here as a result of the sale of one of the Aachines to a woman living in this town. The cars recov- cred are valued at $19,000.
 Nathan Malkin, proprietor of 8 hotel here, and Tsadore Rosenberg were released in bonds of $2,000 each pending a hearing on October H. They are charged with aiding in the sale of stolen autom obiles.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
RUSSIA MAKES
 APOLOGIES FOR
 FLOGGING TANK

Washington, Oct. 1.- Boris Bakhmeteff, the Russian ambassador in- formed the state depart ment today that Gen. Rozanoff, the superior Russian commander in Siberia had apolog:ized to Major Gen. Graves, commanding the An1eri- can forces in Siberia for the incident at I'nan, Siberia, September , in- volving the arrests by Cossacks of an American officer and enlisted man and the hogging of the latter. The ambassador also said Gen. Rozanoff had promised to call flor the punishment of the troops which had been guilty of the mistreat- ment of the Americans.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Real Indian Chief Is
 Visiting In This City

The Knights of Pythias will hold q meeting this evening and have as their entertainer Chief Blue Sky. This noted indian is from the Sioux Tribe of Indians and has spoken in front of the leading clubs of the country His home is in the South Dakota. He will entertain with songs and head strin2ine and various other stunts. Tomorrow he viii speak at the Elks' clu5. Chief Blue Sky is a direct descendant Of Sitting Bull, the famous old Indian warrior
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
DECLARES OPEN SHOP
Frank Del Mastro Will Not Seek Union Barbers-Will Work Shorter Hours Than Union Prescribes.

Frank Del Mastro. a barber on Church street will from now on keep an "open shop" with +each man work ing hours as against the union reg ulations of 10 hours and a quarter of actual work. This statement was given out by MT. Del Mastro this morning. He had a neW barber with him this morning and says that he ex- poets more shortly. He said that he will open his shop earlier in the morn ing and close it earlier. It will prob ably open about : or 7:30 o'clock in. the morning in order to accommodate early customers
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Senate Strike Inve| gating Com mitd old that Mrs. Sell Was Killed Dur Coal Strike STEEL co. HAD NO
 SHOP OR MEN THH Verdict of Coronor's ] Said to Support Claim, Innocence By Steel { poration.
UNION RULE WOULD
 RUIN INDUSTRY, IS
 JUDGE CARTS CLAI

Washington, Oct. L.. unions control industries. in Il United States it means decs and the dropping of produ tion," Judge Ebert H. Gar chairman of the board Of dire tors of the U. S. Steel Corp, d clared today in presenting tl corporations side of the std strike. to the senate invest gating committee. /I
 Ut means this country, vcal not keep up in the race with tf world" said MT. Gary. q means the condition 'Englar is in today"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Washington. Oct. 1.-Denying the L.. $. Steel Corp. had mistrd it's men as charged by union leaders, Judge Ebert H. Gary. q man of the corporation, told the1 ate committee Investigating the strike today that in lis opinion was nc basic industry in tine VI which had paid larger wages lii company.
 Charges Are Denied.
 "It has been stated before this nittee." said Gary, that the con1parins nave been sui,iy of treatment of thrIr employee. E statements have been made on m formation and @o:lc aGaolut fly \ cut foundation. - wish 10 statc Chairman, that there is no basi( dustly in this country nor in world, in my oTj':;On, which has larger va acs than 1he L. S. Stool por2tion sad perhaps not as la9gG hes tr1&t"l thcir ci4plol c" in gr9 respect and consideration, or greaI.
 "It has been charged that dq the pending strike the suhs { companies have been gu lty of a1t ing ard llistrcutin& employees.
 D;H Not iAtG Woman.
 "Thf TO isn't a vo.t;ga of trpt that statemcn~ Photosra phs displayed hnrc and t5 e.a9 said es man was Killed. 9fJis pho3~ graph been pos eN a'I over America. wi line over ii. Mrs. Fannie selling gEoUAlsjl]y mla,ro2t<d bl-- the trusts ficn1ish crew
 She Was shot a. Breckenridge We have TO wcrk5 there. no there. lf she WAS Killed, it was ' out even the knowledge of the corporation or any Of its emplo "Haert your oar-tany investie that ro 1ttcr. ir Viov- of the char asked Chs:r,.@. "~r,on.
 The verdict ol l1e aoroner's i said the witness, made fl ce that 10 agent nf ours had the ro
 
 "T nave thc cerj:Iad 'copv of verdlet" said S2.i"or phippa. rt Iican, Colorado. I'll HIe that"
 S,lot DUring Goal strike.
 We have 2tscuss5d the inc with some Of our people," J Gary resumed, not because though, they might be guilty bu infor. '&"" o'r crdo~3 and F ss ;.. ny aC " Y w5jch la-5 7. ..f. ot 1hat kind.''
 Il. Y. r. .@Jsy counsel fol corpora7:on. ,>osd rio woman killed during a strike CT coal mi Judge Gary said .ip his opinion "shot proaahlv was fired by the : CTS themselves" He added tha -~----------t
 Continued on Page Fifteen,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01

Plume, Sept. 80. (E}y The Associated Press) .--No1ma1 conditions have been restored at Spalato where street fight ing occurred between the Itat.a~s and Great: ans. Feeling between 1,tH tzro racaH however, $ r1po ted @9 QoA> bite.
 Captain Gabrielle d'Aanu1z;o's s army 1n this city nun bers 15.QQ0 off, cers and mon according to infornla- ton received from official sources. There are constant additions to this force from deserters who have left their units along the armistice line.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Alighting From Train, He Stops
 to CareSS Little Children
PLEASED WITH HIS WELCOME
Governor Holcomb and staff is at Station to Greet Famous Church. man-Reception is Rendered Card inaI at State Capital

Hartford Oct. 1.-Tlc entrance of Cardinal Mercier of Belgium into Connecticut and into the capitol city was triumphal. All along the morn ings journey, at every Ealt of the train that brough his special car, throngs pressed forward to give him greet and to receive some sign of his i pod will. And he did hot dis appoint them. No sooner had he alighted from the car in this city than he stepped side from the formal procession of dignitaries to lay his hands a moment on the heads of two Iit4 children and speak to them as trough they meant more to him than d 9ne rest.
 "I am overwhelme by my welcome everywhere" he said. 'It is all very wonderful I am glad, very glad, 70 be. here among those who heard the cries of my people in distress and so geTerously gave them aid.''
 Is Met By Governor. B, Tls cardinal~ was met at the train at 11:05 by Governor Ho1conb and members of his staff, Adjut Gen. George M. Cole and other well known citizens. A reception was rendered his e1ninence at the capitol
 Reception at Capitol.
 In the governors office a chair was placed near the door and for a moment the cardinal seated himself the governor taking another chair nearby. Then began a reception which brough a distinguished com pany to shake hands with the Bel gian hero. The first to be presented by Governor Holcomb was eX-Gov- ernor Frank B. Weeks. Others were former Governor Baldwin, Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and President Arnold Shanklin of Wesleyan uni versity. A Belgian flag and an Ameri- can flag, crossed before a mirror at the west end of the room, formed the only decoration in the offices. The cardinal, looking out of the window remarked on the architectural beauty of the state library building.
 Shakes Hands With All.
 The reception in the offices of the governor occupied about 20 minutes.
 
 of the house of representa- tives where a crowd of about 400 peopl4 had gathered. He sat on, a plat form in front of the speakers desk, with Governor Holcomb at his left Chancellor John J. Murray of the Hartford diocese announced that the cardinal wanted to shake hands with every one but could not be- cause it was feared that the ordeal would fatigue him. But when the first people misunderstood = ing the instructions variously obeyed them, some shaking hands and some walking out with a mere glance, the cardinal hastily called to Father Murray and after half minutes con- Versation the chancellor announced.
 "The cardinal wishes to shake hands with all" And so they filed down in front of the little platform men, women, boys and girls some kissing the episcopal ring; others merely giving the cardinals hand a shake and lowing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Bolsheviki Forces Are
 Beaten, Many Surrender

Copenhagen. Oct 1.-Tho breaking of the Bolshevik lines at Bulata by the troops of the Finnish general Balakovitch is reported by the Novo Rossiya, says a dispatch from Hel- singfors received here. Whole divi- sions of the Bolsheviki are declared to have surrendered.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
Local Woman Willed
 $500 And Gold Watch

According to the terms of the Will of Catherine A. Murphy, late of Hartford, which was filed at the pro bate court yesterday morning, $500 and a gold watch is bequeathed to Mary Catherine Smith, of this city. It is said that the deceased Willed this money to the local woman tO" charitab able deeds that were rendered by Mrs. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
British Transport Federation May Back Up Railway Mems Action
 N-L----- - .ra=---ss~r.. SITUATION IS NOW CRITICAL
Railway Mems Leader Is Using His Influence to Keep Strike Confined to Original Participants Outcome Awaited With Interest.

London, Oct. 1-While the dele gates of the transport federation were assembling today to decide whether the 325,0OO workers they represent, should go out in sympathy with the striking railroad men of Great Britain the governments official re- port on the situation, issued at noon, announced a continued improvement in actual condition.
 Train Service Better The train service had been bettered the communique asserted more than 800 trains having been run yesterday inclusive of those in operation in the subway service. Additional men had returned to work, it was declared.
 Arrangements have been made to replace the bus men and the tram way men should they strilxe,' the statement announced. It was added that the movement of food was pro-
 Situation Is Critical
 The mee,1ns5 or tlIv ,Iunaport men marked the most critical moment so far in the labor situation brought about by the railroad tieup. The meeting was attended by representa- tives of other organizations invited by the transport men. These included the amalgamated engineers fedora tion, the shipbuilding and engineers trade, the printing trades, the cleo trical trades, the railway clerks, the new postal federation and the national federation of general workers. Most of the labor members of the house of commons also were present. Wants Strike Retarded. It was expected the transport workers would demand a general strike but a considerable difference of opinion existed some of the delegates being inclined to ask for a ballot ot the members before reaching de- cision.
 J. H. Thomas the railwaymen's leader. on entering the meeting said he was still using all his influence tc conhne the dispute to the origina participants. the government and the railwaymen.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
King and Queen To Pe
 Ill YTashingtcn O~t. T

Washington Oct. 1.-AfLer visit ng l9 cities on Q tour that will carry them to the Pacific coast King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium wilt arrive ir Washington October 24 to be the guests Of uthe president and Mrs, Wilson at' the White House.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-01
UMPIRES SELECTED
Rigler, Evans, Quiglcy and NaIlin Will Hold Indicators in Battle This Afternoon.

Redland Field, Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 1.-Off1c al announcement was made shortly after noon of the as- signment of umpires. Rigler will officiate at the home plate, Evans at first base, Quigley at second and Nallin at third base. Tomorrow the umpires will rotate. Evans officiating behind home plate.