davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
TO COMBAT WOBBLIES
Police Heads of Kansas TO Confer
and Enact Drastic Rules for
Punishment of Radicals.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, kan, Juno 27.--b t.
Hussey. state fire marshal, and w.
r. Clark. president Of the peace Of
ficcrs association, have called a
meeting of shcriffs, chiefs of po-
lice and county attorneys OF 10
central counties in Hutchinson to-
morrow. TO study the l. w. w. s!tua-
ton and complete plans to forestall
activities of the ''wobblies."
c. 3. Griffith, assistant attorney
general, will attend tho meeting to
advise the county attorneys in meth
DDS OF prosecuting he radicals under
the -syndicalism and the vagran-
cy laws.
with 20 organizers under arrest
and every indication that a con-
certed and well-planned movement
Is on foot TO terrorize the wheat
fields, we are going TO throw every
force available into the fields from
| now on until harvest is over" Mr..
Hussey said in a statement last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
M. Y. WADUCT IS
STILL UNCERTAIN
Results of Meeting Tues
day Are by No Means
Specific
CITY WITHOUT FUNDS
Railway Willing to Build
Over Woodward if Site
Is Favored

4. w. Lefeber Of Muskogeo. vice
president and general manager Of
the Midland Valley railroad COM
rany agreed Tuesday that his COM
rany's appeal from the corporation
commissions decision concerning
the woodward avenue viaduct shall
he dismissed and that the commits
sion shall decide the proportion Of
cost 10 be borne by the Midland VAL
lav and by the city.
Lcfeber mode this statement At
meeting Of business men at Hotel
Tulsa Tuesday noon called by the
Chamber Of Commerce 20 settle the
woodward avenue crossing problem
II possible. The Midland Nallcys
tracks now separate the south side
and forco residents OF that section
to use the ElEhteonth ans Fifteenth
street crossings. They want a cross
ing at Twonty-first and Woodward
10 eliminate this devious route in
reaching the business district.
Lefebcrs first statement OF his
companys Intentions was rather
vague. He announced that the Mid
land Valley "belioycs there should
be crossing in the downtown dis
trict at Sixth street. but n you men
will go on record in favor OF Twenty
first and Woodward, the company
will abide by your decisions"
NJ. j. Glass, realtor, and others
questioned Lefcber concerning this
statement, ASKING directly whether
he meant II that II the woodward
avenue crossing is constructed his
company does not propose to build
81 Cfs.ft n Tho CiNt b
street crossing has been tho subject
OF discussion between the city and
the Midland Valley for about two
years
with apparent impatIence and
pronounced abruptness, Lefeber re
piled: I don't want you to waive
any rights whatsoever"
Even though the Midland Valley
wIthdraws its appeal from the cor
porat!on commissions order, the
outcome OF the case IS considered
conjectural. Mayor II. T.. New.
block. who with the four commits
sioners, city attorney and city en-
gineer, attended the meeting Tues
dav noon, informed Lofcber and thi
gathering that there IS no money II
the city's subway and viaduct funt
with which to bear a portion of th'
cost.
The mayor stated that the city /!
willing to cooperate with the Mid
land Valley as 1t has with the Frisco
and the Katy in the building of sub
ways and viaducts-that It vii
stand the cost of building approach
es. Heretofore the Midland Vale.
has contcnded the city should pa,
45 per cent of the cost of construct
ing the viaduct at Twenty-first ant
Woodward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
MoToRMEN pEsTERED By BOYS
Kendall Youths Enjoy Pulling Troll
leYS and ,Jnmping cars.

Boys living along the Tulsa Street
Railway, from Utica to Lewis ave
nue., along First street, nre literally
leading the motOrmen-conductors
"a dogs life"
The youngsters jump on the cars
as they pass them, pull the trolleys
Off, and otherwise annoy and now
with the Fourth of July approach
ing they place scores OF torpednes
on the track with a cannonading et-
feet.
The trainmen who bother the boys
the least are the ones that get along
best with them, while those that lose
their tempers are pestered sick 10y
the mischievous boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
miraculous Escape Is
Apparently Wild Tale

WICHITA, Kan, June 27.-The
reported miraculous escape near
here recently of three persons by
leaplng in parachutes from an air
plane which went into a tail spin az
an elevation OF 5000 feet and
crashed TO the earth, apparently was
a hoax Joseph G., higgins, engineer
OF the u. S. army air service said
here today Higgins was sent out
from McCook field, Dayton. Ohio, 10
make an official invcsil cation. lie
said that r. If. Norman. professional
parachute Jumper, who pressed for
a detailed account OF the exploit. ad.
mitted there was no basis whatever
for his tale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
State Bars Two Companies.

BOSTON, June 27.--The sale or
stock in two companies was forbid
den in this state today by the de-
pertment OF public utilities. The
companies-the Wetheren Produc-
ton company, a Texas gas concern
and the Associated Producing & Re-
filming Co., a st. Louis OIL corpora
tion-had failed to file sufficient IN
formation about their business, me
ia o. tFt.a 49,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

JUSTICE JOHN L1TSON np-
reared before the county Commis-
gioncrs yesterday afternoon and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
sTAFEoRD SPRINGS.

Miss Ceceifa A. Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick Of West Main street ana Thomas L. Cummiskey of New York, son Of Afr, and Mrs. John T. Cum. minsLy of Forestvills, were married al St. Edwards church. al 5 o'clock Mofday morning by Rev. Feiix J. .o'NSall, thl nuptisl mass being celebrated by Kev. Fa.. ther Cote, curate at St. Edwards church Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and John P. Cunf1iskey the groom's brother, was best man. The bride wore s gown Of pussy willow silk Shs wore. a vail and carried a shower bouqust Of roses and lilies of tho valley The brides dress was nowered cantor crepe and she wore a picture hat. Ate, the ceremony 3 wedding brsakfast va, served at the hor.e of the bride's B parents only intimate friends and relations of tn. contracting parties being present.
 Alter brief wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. CufdIn iskey will reside in Ne wYorl city where the groom is employed q. sporting editor of the Univsrsal New. Service. The bride IS a graldGate Of tf, Wesson Memorial hospital framing schoo for nurses and has been in New Tori city for the past year.
 The groom is ?. graduate of tfs loca high school. Both ths bride and tn. groom are very popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
COlaCEIE,Ij;I1I Y

Mir. and Mrs. F. E Baksf returnea Thursday from d few dayB' visit withs their son in ,Meriden.
 Arthur Holmes of New London was a caller here Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Lyman rst,rned Friday fro,Ha weeks visit with relativeS' in Medford, Mass.
 Charles H. Dawley left Friday fer Hartford to enter a hospital for treat ment. Mrs Da~ley accompanied him.
 Tiie Episcopal serv5ees were held In the Baptist church Sunaay afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron officiatine1
 A public meeting was heid in ersfike' hall Saturday evening at o'clock to dis. cuss the following subjects: Freef text books and supplies; what are our schools costing us? the work of the teacher of hygiene in a rural community Addfesses were made by Supervisor Herschei S, Libby Of this place \. s. Light of Hart ford, director Of supervision. L. T. Gsrri- son of Willimantic, regional xipsrvik kor Music was furnisehd by Mrs. Rubina Brooks Clifford BroEnen of Hartford and others. TheSe was large audience pres. ert.
 Leonard Sisbkrt of East Hampton was a caller here Friday. Dr. and Mrs. A. l., Stebbins niotored to New Lond6n Friday. A large caterpillar tractor hauiink a stone orusher passed through the village Friday afternoon They will be used or the state road bsfnk built on the Norwich | turnpike
 A: F. Roper was a, visitor in Middle town Friday.
 Mis-, Alice Brown. who is tssnhinl i school in East Hampton, wsAs at her hoirIai on Norwich avenue over Sunday | David weinstein and Isi6or Mintz mo
 tored to HartfoTd Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Thirteen is an ,unluesss 4es for d Eirl She is too old for doIIs and too young for beaus,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

taining Mr. and Ars. Gs6fss .sattsrsSy' of Providence.
 Miss Dorothy Kill sahthtAf 6f Aaf.. and Mrs C. DeWitt has rstufhed to her ddtiss in Cleveland Ohio.
 Rev William S. Beafd whc has besu visiting in Montviile is q guest Of Af ana Mrs Raymond T. PafKsf.
 Dr. and Mrs. Owen O'Neill left Non day for New York city for a two weeks. stay.
 | MT. and Mrs. Thomas' J. Donovan have returned from thsir wedding trip and will be at home to their friehds after No9en6:s ber l at e5 South Park street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert c. White of this city have rstnfngd home after a feN days stsy with Dr. White's' sfstefr At White Half Lakss ChanP4zfn Miss Inez Patton and Miss D6rothS Burdue have returned from attehdinf the Christiah9 Endtavor convention in New Hsvsf.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Austin D. Boss are tax ing motor trip to Maine. and they will be the guests of Mrs. Boss sister. Mrs. Wo6dbury Hunt in Concord, N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
NORWICH BULLETIN
riiifmantie oKiss Sl Church Street zslephehs Ios:

wiIlimantic went democratic in the lnnusl election of town officers Monday. The polls were opened at s a. m and closed at D, m. The first man to vote was James Morisrty and the first woman was Gertrude Lee of Church street.
 The election officials were; Moderat- cr, James F. Twomey: official checker Of usn's list, Frank H. Fort official check or of womahs list, Albert Abe; zallot box tender, Anthony Hevrin; ball1t clerks, James H. Maxwell and Charles q. Baker: ballot booth tenders, Patrick Connell. Antonia Chabot, James Bacon thallengers for republicans, Eugene J. Randall challenger for democrass, John .. Barstow; challenger Tor republican women. George Clifford; challenger for tenuocrstic women, Anthony Mckenfla.
 The election summary:
 Assessor-John R. Pickett, both T and s. 2sss.
 Board. of rellef-Wm. c, Backus, d lsS7: wilfred A. Gaguon, 140O.
 selectmen 1st Russell A. Andrews C., 17o1 James NJ. Smith, r., 124s: 2nd Prank N Lincoln. d, 1893; Charles Lar eabee, r, 1881.
 Collector of taxes. Albert J. Piche, d ts11; Joseph NJ Berard. r, 1926.
 Registrar of voters. Thomas A Shea d. 1sse; A. Linn wetherhead, T, 154S. Town school committee, Dr. ". P. s EeatinE. d. 1577,; L. Leo Thompson q l54s; George S. Elliott r, 1365 H. Clin lon Lsthrop 1885.
 Agent town deposit fund Fred A. Cor ,arty, d, 1884: Edwin H. Hall, r. 14ii Auditor. John H. Morrison, d, 1853 Lester H. Bliss. 1889.
 Constables Thomas J. Killourey, d Ien7: Charles E. Smith. d, 16ot; John D Harry V. Avery r, 1894; Roderick Lus Sisr r, 2ss; Wilbur A. Stevens, T, 12s9 Ioseph H. Haddad, T. 127s.
 The counters were as follows: Chair man Frank T. Fenton; secretary, Wal ter R. King. counters, Valentine I Murphy: Judge Otto E. Robinson; Flu gene J Randall. NJ. E. Sullivan
 An But two Of the surroundlnE town of Wlliimsntic went republican in thei town election. In Columbia there wer only 1s straight republican votes cas- Ashford went democratic, The towns tha republican were Andoyer, MansfielS Hampton. Hebron Scotland and Lebanof In the latter town, three republican SC tectmen were elected
 Ffu5dsy morning at eight o'clock l st, Mary's church, Miss, .Leona Marrott, daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Maj rntte of r Cedar street and Iosep Charter, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wiliai -hsrtier were married by Rev. H. c. Bt lsc who also sang the nuptial mas clovis Marrette was best man and I, abella Chartier, a sister of the grooi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
LEBANON

Mrs. Edward Clemons of New York city is visiting Mrs. Amos Eiliie..
 Mir. and Mrs Elmer Pultz and Mir. and Airs. Monroe Pultz left Wednesday morn- ing by auto for visit with relatives in New York state.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Wade of Hampton spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. E. P. Abel.
 Mrs. Herbert C. Goodwin and daughter Miss Mildred Goodwin. of New Britain were week end guests of Mrs. Charles NJ
 Geer. Miss Myra Geer. who has been spending two weeks in New Britain, re- turned home with them. Mrs. William Johnson of Moosup spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Louis Taylor.
 Hermon c. Hoxie spent a few days last
 week with mir grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, at Liberty Hill George Briggs has sold his farm and is to move into the house owned by F. F. Fowler.
 Miss Annie Pecllins spent last week with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Perkins.
 daughter. Mrs. NJ. D. Whitaker, in South Killingiy.
 The auction sale at the Royal place
 was well attended. The farm was pur- chased by MT. Graham of Norwich. The midweek prayer meeting was held l on Wednesday evening at the home of I Mrs. Ida 1l. Abel The band concert given by the South 1 Windham band on Lebanon Green re- gently was much enjoyed by large mum
 Der of people. Frank Perkins spent a few days last
 week in Springfield 1 Mrs. Hawkins and son of New York are visiting her brother, Charles Tolette. Mir. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop and Bfr. and l Mrs. o. l.. Pultz have returned from . 1 weeks trip to Maine New Hampshire anc
 Massachusetts. They spent two days ir the White mountains. l Rev. MT Brown of Windham preached at the Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Gager and Mrs. Mercie Gil lette spent a day recently in Willima antic Miss Florence Pultz and Merton Putt
 are spending a week with their aunt, Mrs 70. L. Pultz.
 Miss Christina Reid. a teacher at thi
 high school. spent the week end at he
 home in Stenington.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. l.. Pultz and Mr. ant Mrs. F. N. Taylor visited Norwich grang !. Wednesday evening. Mir. Taylor inspect red the gange. Mrs. Wyman is entertaining her fathe4 Dr. Little of Newark, \. J. Mir. and Mrs F. \, Taylor and darE4l ter. Miss Helen Taylor, Eugene Kinibal Miss Christina Reid and Miss Alice Koe attended the grange fair at Groton Frl day evening. Mir. and Mrs Bernard McGee and thre children of Wallingford were ruests 0 Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Wyntan. MT. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby. MT. an
 Mrs. Vernon Boothby were recent guesi 1 of celatives in Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS IN.
 GRIsWOLD TOWN ELECTION
(special to tbe Rnlletin,

(Specfal 10 the BuiIelln)
 Jewett City, Oct. 2.-Hardly among the a decisive democratic victory as that Of Monday.
 In the whole town the vote cast was 2 iitele over two-third of the registration. The women's vote lacked six of being one-half
 In the first voting district there were 543 votes cast and in the second 175.
 There but two votes thrown out in the whole town, both in this district. and both for the reason that they were as blank as when received from the dis tributors.
 The vote was as follows: Assessors-+Chas O. B. Hammond, rep. 24s "Irving O. Burdick dem 45s.
 Board of Relief-'Ghss Latham, rep, 252; 'William F. Bitgood. dem. 4S2. Selectmen-"Maxcy Seymour, dem 445; 'Walter G. Burdick, dem, 434 'Robert A. Wilbur, rep, 25s Ransom H Young, rep, 24s.
 Auditors-~G. H. Prior. rep, a5I 'Luois Mercy. dem. 42s. Collector of Taxes-'Lionel E. Bouch. CT, dem, 449; Francois La Liberte, rep 252
 | Constabfes- Alfred Bacon, dem, 42s Edward Bryant, dem, 45s; sHarry Nfe nard, dem, 437 *Peter Bryant, dem bro, rep, PAT; sOtto Anderson, Jr, rep 244; Charles Albro, rep, 229.
 Registrars of Voters, first district-tR J. Guy, 24s; T. E. Shea, dem, N4S2 1 Registrar of voters, second district Francois La Liberte, rep, 253; Arb Browning, dem. 431. ! +Elected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

Augusta Pember have returned to their home in North Franklin after spending a few days at Maple Hill farm.
 Miss Nettie Ward gave a party in Academy hall Wednesday evening. The hall was prettiiy decorated for the occs- sion. Games were enjoyed and pleasant evening was spent. Ralph Kenyon's or chestra furnished the mssic. The occasion was farewell to Mrs. James R. Case who is to leave soon for her new home in Danbury. and Miss Dorothy Mccall. who leaves Oct. 4th to take a course of study in a school at Cambridge. Mass.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. held box social al the home of James '. Thomas on Friday evening.
 A number from this place were in Will limantic Saturday afternoon and enjoyed the music of the New England meet oi | hfers and drummers.
 An unusual occurrence happened at the Goshen church on Sunday. The recent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

lace. Ihey grew larger each dsy and were hard and red. , Lster they fes- stercd and scaled over, and come nights I lest my rest en account cfthe i.ritatien.
 "Tuied many other rm- edies but without success. -.-l.A. s@-.a aSa-s a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
NIAN.]T1E

The supper recently k1veri urder. the auspices of the Ladies Aid soSiety of the Baptist church WAS well paAroni5ed and s25 was taken in for the bsrisft of the treasury
 The Mantle Cemetery association held a public meeting Saturday evening in the. library building on Main street. MT. and Mrs. Fred G Prothsro and son William. also Charles Bushnell, Of Nor Wlch spent the week end at the Prcthero acottafe on Broadway.
 Miss Marion Giffctd of wiiiimartic spent the week end with her yrzndDar ents, Mir. and Mrs. James Metcalf. at Pine Grove farm
 Mrs. A E. Beckwith has returned to her home in New London after q visit to her. cousin, P. A. Daniels Of Lake ave nue
 Mes. F. 4. Daniels has returned to her home in the village after ,. visit to her sister and brother in taT Mir and Mrs, William Norton, in Gl1iford.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Del1bridge and daughter, Miss Sylvia, ,of BridEsport spent the, week end at the Fairfeld ct tage on BroadWay. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eddy os BridEe.. port spent the week end at their cottage on 5BroadWay. 1 Robert MaoFStyre, who has besn travel. | ing through New York state on an ex tended business trip. spent the week enc with his parents in the Grove. 1 Major Arthur D. MScIntyYe and tamil, of Putnam spent the week end at theil bungalow in the Grove. They had q, their guest for few days Mrs 4 M l Bartlett of Putnam ] MT. Nelson of the Gxove n1otofed f, Putnam Saturday On ahort bt.s1lf4es trip.
 Miss Katie J. whey left Saturday to her home in Norwich after spending tv
 weeks al her cottzEe in the Grove. 1 Mrs George NJ. Barrett oS Center stres is entertaining her d1ugthter. Mrs Her
 bert Barrett, Of Dean street, Hartferd
 fur a month
 of New Haven spent the week end at tn
 Smith cottage in the GFoVe H Mir. and Mrs Alfred clIrtfes naotore
 to the village in their cir and spent 1t
 week end as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ada,
 B. Bishop of Main street. Mr. and Mrs William .Befknsn r Bridgeport are spendfnG several days .
 their place on Broadway. Master Paulie KundnitscA of New H.
 ven. who is among the Idte staysfs .
 Pine Grove. is attending the Niant
 school.
 Ii Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. rracy Mr
 Ella v. Wesr and Mrs. Nelson of u
 Grove nlotored to Mystic recently on business trip. N Miss MaSjorie Metc&f has returned her home in the GESTe alter s feW day trip to her faf44n iii 0akdale. Fl Mrs Jafnes H. MstcsK of the Pi,
 esrove fSrzn VIII fe4vs wednss61y fos
 few days pfeasnrs trip to New Y6rk. Bi will Be acc6n1pznied by Blr. and Mr
 Charles thompson in her car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

A- btF1n using Cuticl1ra Soap and sa..::.sznent and in kss than . week eouN sss an itnprovenaent. I cen tts1ued usAhg them and in q month vas completely healed" (Sixnsd) Carlo GregeFy, Box s3, Saybrook, cspn.. Jan. .14. 1922.
 cuaeura Soap, clnanent and Tsl- eum promote aps malntafn skin ru- rity. skin comfort and skin heaith. Ihe Saap to elesfise and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Taleum to powder and perfume.
 1azls ksea Fs,s by tlsli ASdrss.: ,fssra LaS- l11991ll1A 1ena asM. EaitaA. .4t Haass' &nsd eVsry- 9.s1s -e.Hrpfbe- olsasent q EsH6soe. Thlczsu Ne
 cutis~ra seep shaves wskcut mag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
GOsHEN

Mir. and Mrs Willard H. Brewer Of Hartford were guests of friends here on Sunday.
 William C. Curry and brother Charles R. Curry. of Springfield, were visitors at Crystal Spring farm over the week end.
 Amos Case and family of East Berlin were recent guests of friends here
 MEss P :. Manning and Miss N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
sEBrous BLADDER TRoUnIE

Could not stand nor sit and was forced
 to cry out from intense pain" writes Henry WYuianae, Tarkib, Montana. aThs doctors said had inflammation of tie
 hlaader and xff dpefati6n Vas ne66ssary
 Tried Foley Kidney Pi1is and fftT5Sroved st Kidney Pille as ii viii rave many from sffferiflg and. perhape, zE in my. casa, d ia ngsroi,s opsfzt tins1" :" BIaddSf and Kid nsg tfosihis dsglsHd pi!SSsS tss.snlsnt; & 0ssood Co S1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03
M. Carlo Gregory
 Tells How Cutieura Healed PinpIes

My trouble SeFsn s;ish many
 iitte ptnFies bFsak.ax out on my
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

hot days had brought sFsrms of vEs7f into the building and it was thourht best 10 hold the morning service out Of doors under :he shady trees The sermon oI the morning was given by Rev. Mr. Hay ward Of Stowe, Vt, and was very help full one. His subject was Why I tm 2 Christian. Rev. Mir. Hayrard and Mrs Hayward of Stowe Vt. were rueSts oi Rev. Miss Lydia HzrtiE ovec the week end.
 Kenneth Lake Of New Haven rek VII friends here Sunday.
 Another stone crusi1er with more heiT Is soon to he put on the new ststs road work. which will greatly expedtte the early completion Of the job.
 Mrs. E. H. Mccall attended the D. N. R. regents meeting held in Ellsworth hall, Windsor. Friday.
 There are people who never seem ts get chance to do anything except th' sha-- 1n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-03

tnciudfns aaeal and women feorn Devon
 Milford and the peaches, assembled at thu
 eftihhosfss of the Devcs Improvement as.
 sociati6ii for the Tarpose of forming ar eS6 6anfz6tion 66 ibS known Ss tfs Miifoft es5set so5.sI 6siue.