davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
Find the Woman.

f1nO Cne woman.
Los Angeles, June Miss Martha
Kendall, who once filed a suit charg-
ing criminal conspiracy against Wal
ter s. Ward, who has confessed that
he killed Clarence Peters for alleged
attempted blackmail, has been located
in the Hollywood district by the Los
Angeles Times.
The police at Pittsburgh, Pa, are
said to have urged the White Plains
authorities to hunt for Miss Kendall
in the hope she could aid them in the
present case.
Cost Father $4,000.
Miss Kendall, a modiste, said she
had not seen Ward for several years,
since shortly after his father, George
s. Ward. wealthy baker, settled with
her out of court on her $4,000 suit
for damages against his son. She as
serted the younger Ward had broken
into her apartment and attempted to
kidnap her.
Il can throw light upon the mys-
terry all right" the Times quoted Miss
Kendall. II know few things that
those interested in prosecuting Mr..
Ward would like to know. I'll tell all
I know if they ask me-not till then"
Woman In The Case
She said that she concurred in the
opinion that woman friend in New
York, expressed in q letter received
today. She quoted this friend whose
name she declined to give as having
written:
Find the woman and you'll find
the solution"
Two sets of investigators working
on the case went outside Westchester
county today. tt-a
Assistant District Attorney Ferris
and County Detective John Kelly de-
parted in an automobile for a desti-
nation they refused to disclose Fer
ris said they would not return today.
Two operatives of the private de-
tective agency employed by District
Attorney Weeks departed for New
York to search the vicinity of Times
Square for the headquarters for a
gang of blackmailers They acted on
that Ward had shown
members of this gang message from
his father. George S. Ward refusing
an appeal for funds to silence the
Raymond HILL county fingerprint
expert, spent hours at work in his
office today and made frequent trips
to the district attorneys office.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breakingsout of the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little. Men
tho-Sulphur says noted skin ape
cialist. Because OF Its germ destroy
Ing properties, this sulphur prepare
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar OF Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use 1t like a cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
County Distributor
AND AGENTS.

Large manufacturing concern wants
you for an auto necessity of unusual
merit has no competition and sells
on sight. Applicants must be in a
position to deposit from s250-s500 on
merchandise. Contracts are exclu-
sive with guarantee. You owe it to
yourself to investigate this wonderful
opportunity. Write or wire for furth-
er information, Mr., Z. Sabo, 81 Pratt
ST., Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
PESkY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. ID. Q. is
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches.
fleas, ants and coolies impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
P. D. Q. is used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public institutionsare
guarantee to the public that the safest. quick
est and most economical way Of Kidding the pesky
insects is by the use of P. D. O.. as this chemca!
kills the eggs as well as the live ones. and will
not injure the clothing.
A 35c package makes full quart, enough to
kill million bedbuga reaches. feas or c6oties-
and also contains patent spout to get the eggs
nests in the hard At places and saves juice
P. D. q. can also be purchased In sealed bottles,
double strength, liquid form.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
by the chair, called for the gag

by the chair, called for the gag
rule.
Mayor Paonessa informed the coun-
Gilman that he had exceeded the time
limit Councilman Nair appealed
from the chair and on a vote he
was required to surrender the floor
Alderman Peter Pajewski of the
fifth ward, spoke in favor of the pa
vilion. He felt that 95 per cent OF
the sick would enjoy listening to the
music and regretted that the city Of
f1cials were disposed to hang a crepe
on the nose of young New Britain -
Councilman Edward Peterson offer
ed an amendment to Councilman
Hellberg's motion, to table indefinite
ly. A roll call vote was called for
by Councilman F. S. Caldwell, result
ing as follows:
How Members Voted.
Voting to table: Aldermen Wells.
GILL Gilpatric, Johnson Conlon,
Councilmen Hart, Morey,- Rice, Nair,
Eichstaedt, johnson, Crusberg, Por-
ter. Timbrell, Carlson, Caldwell, Carl
son and Peterson.
Those opposed were: Alderman Pa
jewski, Councilmen Hellberg, Nolan
der, Ringrose, Smith, King, Dunn,
Schmarr and Lynch.
The vote stood IS to 10 for tabl-
ing.
An ordinance prohibiting dumping
in the Glen street ground between 5
p. m. and 8 a. m. was referred to
the ordinance committee and corpora
ton counsel.
King Is Elected
At a special meeting preceding the
adjourned meeting, P. f. King, nom
inee of the democrat members for
school committeeman to succeed Law
yer D. L. Dunn, resigned, was elected
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
Big GATHERING
Plan Meeting of t8 Chiefs OF Raoroad
Brotberhoods and Other Executive
Oficers in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 1.-Edward II
Fitzgerald. grand president of the
motherhood of railway clerks. freight
handlers, express and station en-
pioyes announced today that 16 CHIEFS
of the railroad brotherhoods and
other executive officers of the railway
union will meet in Cincinnati next
Tuesday to take up matters vital TO
the common welfare of all railroad
workers Some 40 executives are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
The meeting was called on in
etructions of b. NJ. Jewell head OF the
employees departments of the Ameri-
lean Federation of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
Ministers Object

A letter of objection signed by
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
STEAMER ASHORE
British Ship Wiltshire in a Perilous
Position on the New Zealand Coast
100 on Board.

New Zealand, June 1.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)--The 10000 ton Brit
ish steamer Wiltshire with a crew OF
nearly 100 is ashore on the New Zea-
land coast in a perilous position today
with small prospects of rescue be-
CAUSE of tenpestuous seas.
The Wiltshire struck near the bar
rier reef in a heavy gale at II o'clock
last night. She broke in two today.
She carried no passengers.
Two New Zealand steamers. stand
ing nearby have been unable to APP
proach the Wiltshire while attempts
made by some of those on board to
swim ashore have been futile. 1t IL
feared the rescuers will be unable to
do much until the weather abates.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01

are SUFFERING from lack OF proper
nourishment. You need tonic to
build up new strength and health and
to Increase your power of resistance.
You should take Just such tonic
as Father Johns Medicine. The chief
element of Father Johns Medicine Is
commonly called by physicians ma
lures greatest food" This element is
divided up into the tiniest OF particles
which are readily taken up by even
the weakest OF digestive systems
Father Johns Medicin nourishes the
body tissue and enriches the blood, so
that the people taking 1t are soon re-
stored to normal health. Start taking
Father Johns Medicine today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
CLARKs AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY

HAS TAKEN OVER THE CENTRAL,
AUTO STATION. WE WILL WASH.
POLISH, OIL, GREASE AND sIMONIz
CARS AT 236 MAIN AND REAR lo3
WEST MAIN ST. ALSO DAY AND
NIGHT STORAGE AT 236 MAIN ST.
OPEN 7 A. M. TO II P. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
MYSTERIOUS GIRL
NOW ENTERS CASE
CONTINUED from First Page).

District Attorney Weeks displayed
interest today when he was told that
lawyers in New York had disclosed
state supreme court decisions which
make 1t possible to bring a trial for
murder when the body of the person
killed is produced as evidence. He
refused, however, to say If that would
be his basis of action before the new
grand jury here.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-01
Here Is Natures
Greatest Food"
What Scientists Say About The
Chief Elements of Father
Johns Medicine.

f'you hnd
yourself get
ting listless.
lazy and in
active, do not
attribute your
condition to
the so-called
spring fever"
You are really
In a run down
condition and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
VETERANS PICNIC
Big Crowd and Great Sport at b. &. o.
Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary
Picnic at Buckeye Lake

Only the present adverse conditions
prevented 100 per cent attendance
at the annual picnic of the B. & 0.
Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary at
Buckeye Lake Thursday of last week
but a big crowd was on hand and
everybody thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Among those from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Garvey, of Wheel
ing. Mr.. Garvey is grand vice presi-
dent of the national veterans associa-
ton, and his wife occupies the same
position with the auxiliary. Miss
Margaret Stevens "Aunt Mary" of
Baltimore, special writer for the B.
& O. Employees Magazine was on hand
with her camera taking snap shots for
illustrating her story at a later date.
With two executions all the officers
of both local organizations were on
hand, and made it their special duty to
assist President D. Moriarty in keep
ing things moving. The following
contests were pulled off in the after
noon, and first and second prizes were
awarded to the winners:
"Aunt Mary" won the first by
guessing the correct number of grains
of rice in a glass bottle.
Fat mans race = John Conley,
"Ham" Stewart.
Women over $50 pounds-Mrs.
Homer Howard, Mrs. F. M. Mahurd.
Fifty yard dash for boys from
seven to fifteen-Richard Conley, Geo.
Smith.
Fifty yard dash for gilrs from
seven to ffteen-Frances Raymond,
Virginia Brown.
Nail drivin gcontest for mem. ii.
Conlev S. A. Regan.
Nail driving contest for women
Mrs. John Conley, Mrs. VIM. Stewart.
Oldest Veteran on the ground
Daniel Kelley.
Oldest widow of Veteran-Mrs. J..
S. Beecher.
Ball throwing contest for boys
Forrest Robinette, George Smith.
Heaviest Veteran present-Dave
Murphy.
Ladies peanut race-Freda Brown,
Esther Mulouin.
Largest family present-Mrs. Nc
Greevv.
Race for men over sixty-Frank
Howard, J. Beshew.
At the conclusion of the contests
a bounteous picnic dinner was served,
to which all did ample justice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
STAGE EMPLOYEES

A special meeting of Thatrical
Stage EMPLOYEES and Moving Picture
Operators Local No. II to act on the
report of delegates to Trades and La
Dor Assembly and special committees,
was held Sunday morning, and all the
officers and large number of mem
bers were ~resent.
Our Local will turn out in force on
Labor Day in uniform, and will also
contest for the float prize, and the
following committees were APPOINTED
to make the necessary arrangements:
Uniforms Richard Thompson, Harry
Cranston and Carl Lippincott. Float
Richard Thompson, Harry Cranston,
Carl Lippincott, William Ferry and
Frank Lippincott.
A communication was received from
the Ladies Auxiliary asking that we
build their float, and on motion it was
unanimously decided to comply with
their request without any charge for
our services.
Local No. II went on record as al
ways being in favor of having the
cold Guard" participate in our Labor
Day celebration.
Contract Committee, Frank frost,
Carl Lippincott and William Ferry, re-
ported Manager George M. Fenberp,
of the Auditorium, Alhambra and
Granville Theatres, Manager Charles
E. Price, of the Grand Theatre, Man
ager VIM Shull, of the Gem Theatre,
and Wm Gallagher, of the Rex
Theatre, had signed our contracts for
1Q22-23 making all the theatras in
Newark and Granville fair to Local
No. II.
Richard Thompson, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
LADIES AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary to the l. A. of
NJ held large and enthusiastic meet
ing in Trades Assembly Hall Tues
day evening, and unanimously decided
to turn out 100 per cent in the Labor
Day parade. Every member is re-
quested to appear in white if possible,
and to assemble promptly at half-past
nine o'clock on Labor Day on East
Main street, east of First, ready to
take position in the first division Of
the big parade, which moves at ten
o'clock, sharp.
All members are expected to be
on hand early Friday evening, Sept.
1st, to welcome our guests and assist
at the lawn fete and social given by
the Auxiliary on the lawn of the East
Main street U. B. church for the bene-
fit Of the striking shopmen.
Mrs. Harold Davis,
Press Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
SHEET METAL WORKERS

A 100 per cent attendance was on
hand at the regular meeting of Sheet
Metal Workers Union No. $50 Tues
day evening, every officer and mem
Der being present.
No. $50 will be out in force in the
big Labor Day parade, as it will cost
every member who is absent SIS. The
boys will appear in uniform, and
some novel features may be looked
for.
By unanimous vote a donation of
SO was made to aid the striking B.
& O. shopmen, and committee con-
sisting of Herb Premier, Tom Young
and VIM. Harrison was appointed to
furnish the Federated Shop Crafts
with list of unfair sheet metal firms
and journeymen. The local is with
the boys heart and soul, and will do
all in its power to assist them in win
ming the battle in which they are now
engaged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
SHOP CRAFTS AUXILIARY

The Ladies Federated Shop Crafts
Auxiliary met in special session in
Trades Assembly hall Monday even
ing for the purpose of installing Of
ficers and receiving twenty-eight new
members, which brings our member
ship up to fifty-three to date.
This Auxiliary was formed to func-
tion until such time as the Women's
Union Label League can be organized
and to help the Trades Assembly on
Labor Day. The Women's Union
Label League will admit to member
ship all women who will accept the
obligation to purchase goods bearing
the Union Label only, and it is hoped
that before the first of the year, to
have two thousand enrolled
By joining the Ladies Auxiliaries
we have the opportunity of education
for the principles for which Labor or
ganizations are formed; therefore, we
can converse intelligently on the sub
ject of the Trade Union Movement
and through our womanly instinct
(Which is not to be ignored) can make
helpful suggestions. Women become
6IlLluSldSllC UOOSloIS WHeI OIlCG ell
lightened on subject, and as they are
the purchasing agents of the home,
they will be loyal in patronizing union
labeled and union goods. 1t is our
duty to urge upon both men and
women, the great necessity of collect
i've action and cooperation. Waiting
will not accomplish it, deferring to an
other time will not secure it. NOW
is the time to organize thoroughly,
completely and compactly.
Margaret Courson,
Press Correspondent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
FREE AEROPLANE RIDE

The publisher of this paper has ar
ranged with the management OF In
dianola Park at Columbus to ride
free, all subscribers of this paper
who may attend the Ohio State Fair,
in one of their three large seaplanes,
Mr.. H. H. Speaker, the ell-known
seaplane pilot, will have absolute
charge of these planes, thus insuring
the perfect safety of each and every
passenger. If you care to take this
ride in the sky, cut out the coupon
printed elsewhere in this paper, bring
it with you to the State Fair, present
it to one of the park gatemen and
get a free ticket that will let you
look down upon the State Fair from
the sky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
New Grocery in East End

William Schlingermann, the popular
B. & O. machinist, will open an up-to-
date and we'll stocked grocery and
confectionery Saturday morning in
the new building he has just COM
pleted at the corner Of Indiana and
Vine streets. Everything usually
carried in first-class groceries will be
found on his shelves, and the stock
will be new and fresh. In connection
will be found a confectionery denart-
ment, where patrons possessing a
"sweet tooth" can satisfy every crav-
ing. Drop in and see what Abe Lin
coins double looks like behind a
grocery counter-you will be doubly
welcome.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
REFUSED TO USE ENGINE

Because of it's bad and unsafe con-
dition the crew refused Wednesday
morning to take out the Pennsylvania
engine doing the local work between
Newark and Dennison. 1t has not
been overhauled for long time and
the men fear a serious accident if
they attempt to operate it in it's
present dilapidated shape.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
Clothing Workers to Have Bank

Rochester, N. Y.-The Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
are planning the establishment of
cooperative bank here for it's mem
bers and other workers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
WALSH At TACKS
TWO NOMINEES
FOR REFUNDERS
Montana Senator Holds
Up Body to Deal With
II Billion Due y. S.

Washington, Feb. ADMINISTRATION
by the senate judiciary committee into
the eligibility of Senator Smoot, re-
publican, Utah, and Representative
Burton. republican, Ohio, to serve on
the allied debt commission was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced Thurs
day by Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana. Action on the resolution went
over.
Senator Walsh Wednesday declared
that Senator Smoot and Representative
Burton were not eligible under the con,
stitution, because, he said. they would
become civil officers This, Senator
Walsh said, was prohibited by law.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
republican leader, said the committee
inquiry proposed by Senator Walsh
was to delay completion of the debt
commission and Senator Walsh amend
ed his resolution so as TO require
final report by the committee next
Tuesday.
Members of the commission will be
called together shortly after their
nominations are confirmed by the sem
ate it was stated at the treasury.
Confirmation is expected within few
days.
VIII Await Hughes Return
The commission. III the view OF Sec
cretary Mellon it's chairman. will pro
coed as rapidly as possible to work out
the funding arrangement with the vari-
GUS debtor nations. No actual step
will be taken by the commission until
Secretary Hughes can take his place
on the body. He is expected to return
from Bermuda about March 1.
Conditions abroad are more favor
able now for funding negotiations than
| at any time since the war, in the
opinion of the treasury officials, who
see considerable Improvement in eco
nomic conditions in England and
! France as well as changes for the bet
ter in other European nations, which
have succeeded to some extent in re-
ducing the initiation in their curren-
cies.
Improvement in exchange levels of
European countries is regarded by the
treasury as reliable barometer Of
their internal condition and the fact
that the British pound sterling is now
at $40, as compared with So. 40 sew
eral months ago, was instanced as an
indication of more favorable situa-
ton in the affairs of Great Britain.
1t is hoped that the funding negotia
tons may be completed by next Octo-
Der, when the first payments of prin-
cipal and interest would fall due.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
10000 LOSE PAY
FOREXTRA Time
ON LONGER DAY
r. r. Labor Board Vir-
tually Wipes Out Sir.
Basis in Split Shift.
Mere Pro-Rata Remun-
Grafton Hereafter Over
l2-Hr. Spread.

Chicago, Feb. o3.Another pay slash,
this time hitting 10000 stationary
firemen. and oilers, was made by the
United States Railroad Labor board,
Thursday, when it announced rules
effective March /, eliminating extra
nav until after the tenth hour and
setting up "split trick" Of eight
hours within spread of twelve with
out any overtime pay.
Following several other decisions
virtually restoring the ten-hour. day
for railroad workers, the board
authorized the road to pay only pro-
rata wage after the regular eight
hours, which the board retained in
Time and one-half will be paid after
ten hours. In the case of the split
trick. straight time will be paid for
the first ten hours work, whether in
Guided in the 12.hour spread or not.
and time and one-half will be given
thereafter. Formerly the firemen and
oilers, all of whom work around rail-
road shops, were paid time and one
half after eight hours.
Sundays and holidays will be paid
for at the pro rata rate. minimum
of three hours pay being made tor
two hours work or less. Monthly
rated employees wages are to be ad-
justed to eliminate the old time-and-
one-half provisions.
Ten rules regarding discipline.
grievances, discrimination against COM
mittee men and similar matters were
remanded to the employees and the
roads for further negotiation. The
boards new rules supplant the nation
al agreement made during federal
control, which has been in effect since
January 16, 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
APPROVE NEW FUEL,
FOR TRACTOR USE
Great Falls Association Places
OK. on Montana Crude
Oil Product.

A tractor fuel manufactured from
Montana crude petroleum that will be
available this year at prices substan-
tally below both kerosene and gaso-
line has been found so satisfactory that
the Great Falls Tractor association
has taken action looking to the en-
enlargement of its use, it was an
nounced Thursday by Adam Stimpert,
secretary of the association.
Experiments have proved that the
fuel is reliable and that its cost is
very much less than either kerosene
or gasoline, Mr.. Stippert stated. The
association is assisting in distributing
information on the fuel and is frankly
advising that it is satisfactory. A trade
name has not been adopted for the
fuel. which is carried in stock by the
II. Earl Clack Oil company. Tanks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Root DEGREES Shoddy
Class of Lawyers in
Plea for Bar Reform

The American Bar association for
% years, he said, had acted under a
continually growing. feeling that the
bar was not functioning quite right
And during that time, he added, the
state organizations also had been pass
ing resolutions voicing the same feel
ing. But up to this time, he asserted,
no concrete action had been taken
looking to the establishment Of a posi-
tive remedy for a condition which has
become disgrace in every state III the
Onion.
There will be put before the people
of the country and the thousands OF
young men who are seeking admission
TO the bar during the coming year,
list of the law schools which conform
to the opinion Of the American Bar
association as to what a law schooi
ought to be. and list of the schools
which do not conform to that opinion,
Mr.. Root said.