davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
POISON BOOZE KILLS ,.

Ridsefied Park, N. J., Feb. 16.- Five residents of this town have died from drinking poisonous liquor ob- tained from the same source in the last five days it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to extend our many thanks to kind neigh bors and friends during the illness and death of our father, Walter B. Dorman. the Phenix lodge No. 52. l. o. o. F, also the beautiful floral tributes.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. w. Dorman
 Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Dorman and
 family.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
John NT0StnrSo,n.

John Masterson, aged 37 years. of kensington. died last night at the Hartford hospital. He is survived by q wife and two children.
 The funeral will be held atsa o'clock Saturday morning at St. Paul's church at kensington.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
FATAL APPOINTMENTS.

London, Feb. 1s.-Pope Plus N1. says a dspach from Reuters Rome correspondent has appointed Mon- sielor Donald Macintosh, rector of Scots college, Rome, to be archbishop Of Glasgow.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
r. $. MCMAHON SPEAKS,

A record breaking attendance lis tened 10 q discussion of taxes by P. &. McMahon at meeting Of the Hardware City Democratic club last night An entertainment was pro- yided The next meeting will be held next Wednesday evening
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
ARRESTED AT LAST
Man Sought By Police Since Last July As Murder Suspect Is Captured in Chicago.

Buffalo, Feb. 16.---Rudolph Ritter clvll engineer, for whom police start cd a nationwide search after the murder last July of Arthur A. Wood bury, Waltham, Mass. salesman has been arrested at Chicago, the district attorneys office announced this after noon He will be brought back to Buffalo tomorrow.
 Woodbury's body was found lying in field six miles east of Erie about a month after he disappeared from hotel here. He had been robbed and murdered.
 The reason police sought Ritter was because the day before Wood bury left Buffalo he wrote to his wife at Watham informing her that on the following day he intended to motor to Erie with Mir. Ritter.
 sBorden's milk, Oc can. Russell Bros.
 Iy-%
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
$. N. MEETING TONIGHT

At press time the stockholders an nual meeting of the Stanley Works was still in session.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Pure lard, 1ac lb Russell Bros. adyt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros, -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros. --adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
IA Laborers Are Given
 < Endowment by City

The board of public works has requisitioned 4 laborers from the municipal employment bureau, to start work Monday morning on the sewer construction gangs. Cards were given out today to some of the most needy cases on the bureaus records
 Pure lard, 12c lb. Russell Bros. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
(Putnam & Col.
 YD.-J

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
 Exchanges ..... o,no0 a Balances ........... 75,700,000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Caught
IN TONG. WAR ON
CHINATOWN VISIT
Tom Davis Gets Tip in Time
to Avoid Clash of
Yellow Men.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, June 2O.-To have been
caught in the center Of a vicious tong
war in San Francisco's Chinatown was
the experience of Tom Davis, who has
returned from Los Angeles and San
Francisco, where he attended the in
ternational convention of Rotarians and
the annual conclave of Shriners.
Mr.. Davis, after attending the
Rotary meeting, arrived at San Fran
cisco for the Shrine convention. Be-
cause Of his professional connection
with the Bling Kong tong here he was
introduced to the head Of the Bing
Kongs in San Francisco. A Today
truce had just been declared between
this tong and the Hip Sings and the
host decided to show Tom through
Chinatown. -.sr
They were enjoying the hospitality
ment's notice the war broke out anew.
"We were taking some -efresh'r:nts
on a Chinese roof garden when a
messenger, out of breath. notified our
host that trauble had started Mr..
Davis said. within a few seconds
this mans complete body guard had
arrived and we were. whisked out Of
there in double time. The police AS
sisted.
at seemed that the Hip Sings had
violated the truce and made attempts
to kill six Bings Kongs. did not make
another visit to Chinatown.
Mr.. Davis said that the Rotary con-
~vention at Los Angeles was the most
enthusiastic of any he had ever at
tended. Thousands of Rotarians were
there.
This convention adopted the policy
of giving the international committee
of nine power to handle purely ma
tional affairs" he said. I'm the past
this committee could do nothing but
take rare of things which had an. in
ternational aspect. Rotary has grown
to a membership of 10000. 1t has
1 .24O clubs and 26 nations are repre-
scented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
PHYSICIANS
ON GRILL IN PROBE
Of BOOZE PERMITS
Three Doctors Deny Charge;
Proof Would Revoke
Licenses.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, June 19.-Formal denials Of
charges, which if sustained would re-
suit in the withdrawal of their liquor
prescription permits, were entered at
revocation proceedings held here Mon
day by DR.. Dan ]. Donohue, county
physician and member Of the state
board of health; DR.. G. d. Bryant and
DR.. j. s. Hammond. The proceedings
tons" was what Attorney Cameron
legal advisor of 0. H. 2. Shelley,
were the first of the kind ever held in
Montana under the Volstead act and
took place in the U. s. marshal's Of
flee in the federal building.
Press Excluded
mot a judicial hearing but an op-
portunity for the doctors to explain
the alleged violations of the federal
prohibition law charged against them
and to offer any excuses for their ac-
tons" was what Attorneyyy Cameron
termed it. The proceedings were pri-
vate, representatives Of the press be-
ing excluded. Reports of the testimony
taken will be forwarded to Director
Shelley and his decision is expected the
latter part of this week.
After entering q formal denial, DR..
Dcnohue, on advice of his counsel, At
torneys Walker. Geagan & Silver. re-
fused to testify, the attorneys giving
notice that a decision will be asked
from Federal Judge George NJ. Bour-
euin in the event that his liquor per-
nit is revoked. They also ask for
a bill of particulars to show the
charges preferred and to show by
what authority Attorney Cameron pre-
sided at the conference.
Claim Quota Exceeded
DR.. Donohue is charged with having
issued within the month of May more
than 200 emergency prescriptions 10
excess of the legal quota of 100 al
lowed for 80 days. The law allows
physicians to write orders for 100 pre-
scriptions for one pint of whisky, gin
or brandy. one-half pint of alcohol or
one quart of wine in three months.
Some physicians have never taken out
any prescription books, finding the II
pints a year allowed them for office
practice sufficient, while one of the
leading physicians of Butte has issued
only II such prescriptions since last
September. according to federal pro-
hibition agents.
DR.. Hammond, it is alleged, issued
34S emergency prescriptions during
May. specifying the liquor to be used
in the treatment of influenza, although
It is alleged no epidemic of this kind
was officially recorded here this
spring. He appeared before Attorney
Cameron Monday. with Attorney Pat
Geagan and entered a formal denial
to the charge entered by Shelley. On
one day alone he is reported to have
given out 40 orders for liquor.
Kept No Records
DR.. Bryant appeared without coun-
sci to answer the charge that he dis
tributed 296 prescriptions last month.
He kept no records, he said. and did
not know that he exceeded his quota.
Shelley, who appeared in court in Hell
ena Monday, could not come to Butte
for the scheduled conference with
other doctors who are alleged to have
exceeded their liquor permit quotas
in lesser degree. He is expected to
hold them later in the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Summer Class Opens
in Fergus County
SneciaI 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 20.-The Central
Montana Summer school opened here
Tuesday morning with a very large en-
rollment from Fergus and the sun
rounding counties. The college enroll
end of the week and the training school
will not open until June 20. The town
is full Of teachers and aspirants for
teachers positions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Harlem Pioneer
Girls Recall Old
Times at Reunion

SVtCIGI 10 IuV IIIUUUV.
Harlem, June 20.-The Pioneer Girls
of Harlem, who were bellies of this city
when it was in its infancy, held a re-
union at the old Arnum ranch Sunday.
and had q merry time recalling the good
old times that used to be.
There are but six members Of this
club and it happened that four of them
were present on this occasion. They
were Mrs. J. A. Sadler and Mrs. c. F..
Farnum of this city. Mrs. J. Fl. Merrill
of Los Angeles. and Mrs. W. E. Franch
of valdosta, Ga. The absent ones were
Mrs. Everett Sadler of Spokane, and
Mrs. Grant Matthews of Oregon. Let
tiers we're written to the two absent
members in remembrance of the occa-
sion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Rotary Gives Boys
Outing at Havre

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 20.-Plans are now
being made for the boys camp at
Camp Rotary, which will be held
within the next month.
A fund will be provided through
donations and entertainments to sup
ply the necessities for the camp. The
camp will last for Is days.
The Havre Rotary club will put the
camp in condition. furnish ~transporta-
ton and be responsible for the con-
duct Of the camp. The Rev. Frank
d. White will be in charge of the boys.
Arthur F. Lamey. chairman of the
boys committee. is completing ar
rangements for the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Havre Students
Receive Degrees.
at University
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 2O.-NIiss Ann B.
Wilson and Miss Kathlyn Broadwater
returned the last of the week from
Missoula, where they were graduated
from the State University last week.
Miss Wilson and Miss Broadyater
are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and received the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree, Miss Wilson in journalism, and
Miss Broadwater in modern languages.
Miss Wilson expects to leave this
week for Great Falls. where she will
edit a labor publication.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Lewistown Oil Man
browns in Texas
SneciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Trlbune,
Lewistown. June 20.-A telegram
was received here from Fort Worth.
Texas, Monday, announcing that Wal
ter c. Dunn of this city had been
drowned there, the body being taken
to Nevada. Mo-, for burial.
Mr.. Dun was long with the firm of
w. o. Downing & Co, leaving that
concern to go to France with the army.
During the Cat Greek oil boom here
he and his brother opened offices and
were prominent in the operations. They
left for the Mexia field last fall and
had been in Texas since, intending to
return here shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Stray Human Foot
Carried Home by
Foraging Canine

Billings. June 2O.-tBy the Associat-
ed Press).-A human foot was the
gruesome trophy of a foraging trip
brought home by the dog of Mrs. Cora
King. The severed member was rather
badly decomposed. The police i%nvesti-
gated, but the probable owner of the
stray pedal was not located.
The foot appeared to have been re-
moved by a saw, and probably vas n
amputated by a surgeon and not buried
deep enough to prevent the dog from
digging it up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
3 students Finish
College Courses
.ial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 20.-Miss Gladys
Mathews, Miss Mary Stranahan and
Fred T. Cruzen returned Sunday from
Bozeman. where they received their
degrees from the State college June II.
Miss Mathews and Miss Stranahan
are members of Alpha Omicron Pi,
and were also members of the Senior
Honorary society. They both received
the degree of Bachelor of Science in
applied art and were graduated with
honors:
Fred Cruzen is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. He received his de-
gree in electrical engineering. He was
also a member of the student council.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Suspend Officer
on Drunk Charge
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. June 20.-Patrolman Bernard
King was given a Today suspension
Monday by Chief of Police Jere Muir
ply on a charge of neglect of duty.
The chief stated that King, while on
duty Sunday afternoon. was intoxi-
Gated, and he was Immediately re-
lieved.
Several complaints had been made
at the station that King had been
drunk. Tom Walsh, one of the police
men retired last July in the interests
of economy, and who has been on the
eligible list since. was placed in Kings
position during the suspension.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
T A DISTRIBUTED
to The Tribune.

Lewistown. June 20.-The estate of
the late 6. w. Trask was ordered dis
tributed Monday, o%ne-third of the large
property going to Mrs. Trask, and the
remainder to the three children, one-
sixth to each. Mrs. Trask and her two
sons and n daughter LEI. Tuesday for
Scotland on a visit to relatives
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Husband and Wife
Both Candidates
in Blaine County

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June 2O.-Minn 5. Cowan: a
former Turner resident, has thrown his
hat into the political ring and viii be
a candidate at the primary election for
the nomination of sheriff of Blaine on
the republican ticket.
Mrs. Cowan is the candidate for SUI
perintendent Of schools on the same
ticket. This is perhaps the first time in
the history of Montana where a man
and his wife have both been political
candidates at the same time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Principal
Leaves for Home

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June 2O.-Miss Grace Easter,
who was principal of the Havre high
school for IL years, left Monday for
her home in Burlingame, Kan. On her
way home, Miss Easter will visit in
Minneapolis. A number of social gath
erings have been given in her honor
during the past week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
ALIENS ASK FOR PAPERS
to The Tribune.

Lewistown, June 2O.-Tuesday will
be naturalization day in the district
court here and a considerable number
of applicants for admission to citizen
ship will be in from the country. R. w.
Thomas, special agent. will be here
from Seattle to assist IN the examin-
atoms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

flight over Atlantic City, N. j., with
Pilot Allen. At a height of 5000
feet he was heard to say "airplane.'
He can hear perfectly, but lost his
power of speech through illness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

Friday morning of Editor and Mrs.
n. B. Brooks. Other guests were
Senator James Griffin and J. II. Clark
son, president of the Blaine County
Farm bureau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

William Rosendorf, son of William
Rosendorf,. Sr., wealthy Washington.
d. c., resident, had been a mute for
years, but regained slightly his power
of speech while making an airplane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
CITIES SERVICE PLANS

The cities Service Company has APP
proved plans involving the expenditure
pr several million dollars on the prop
critics of the ohio Public Service Com
pany. 4 subsidiary serving tn" north
eastern section of Onto. The plans APP
proved call for the construction Of n
slXty-mile. 100, 0OO-vult steel tower
transmission lin" from l.urtin 10 Mans
field. ohio. and Il similar line tifty-iive
miles long between Warren. Alliance
and canton. where IL Will connect with
tho system of the American Gas and
Electric Company. which now operates
IL largo power plant on the Ohio River
In addition. the plans call for the In
stallation "f u 20 -kilowatt turbine
ut the Edc"wntcr plant at LorItn and a
new 30. OOO-kil0watt turbine in the To-
lcdn Edison Company plant at Toledo.
\ new l0.OOO-kllowau turho generator
has been authorized for the Empire
DISCREET El"Ctric Company In Joplin
Mo together with other equipment foa
subsidiary utility properties Of tho
cities Service Company which involves
an additional eypcnditur" or $1,000 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
SWEEPING DEMAND SENDS LIBERTY
ISSUES To NEW HIGH FIGURES

New York. July "a sweeping d",
,aand for liberty issues which resulted
N many new records for the yesr WIS
the outstanding feature OF today 5 a'-
tive bond market. buying evidently pro-
sssding from substantial inNeS'me"'
sources.
The new maxlmums were: Liberty
aus at slto.64. first AS at SloP'44,
second AIS at s,00.@S; third as al
ro0.24: and fourth +,.'s at Sl0o.4o,
In addition the first IS and the hEst
yecond AS duplicated their previous
nigh prices OF the year. In majority
- the series. however. final prices were
Under their hest on realizing sales.
Foreign bonds did not share IN the
hUoNant tone Of liberties. that diNlS1oh
making moderate recessio0s. prooaoIF
as a result OF the increased weakness
81 International currencies, especially
French. Italian and Belgian rates
The strength shown BY railway
shares srrcad 20 bonds os that DIVISION
many IL ;he underlying issues OF t"e
western and southwestern groups rising
from, fractions to ~ points. CtihtleS'
nartlculariv American Telephone SIS
and Consolidated Gas IS also s'rensth-
cned Total sales tpar value aSgreEa'eu
Sl5.7S5. 600.
New undewri,ings included he va
not. ana Humble Oil ten year 9'2 per
cert bonds which were tnnedlate'E
cvcrsubsrrihed. and n S@.0An.ooo city OF
cleveland -. per cent srh'". Oo"o
issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
PRICES
FOR MOST STOCKS

New York. July G.--Pwc"S III today p
stock market tended higher. except ~
Mex .can oils, which again were ai'''It"
nv reports of adverse conditions IN TIE
larger producing fields.
Rclaxed Concy rates and 'hc more
conciIiatory attitude attributed TO Iap"r
leaders in the railway strike rcFiNI"
speculative interest, especial! IN Trans
portations which were much stronger
and more active than at any uhe ]"
many weeks.
Net gains Of II = and ga points wci .
made by Louisville X Nashville and At
lan,ic Coast line respectively. and final
quotations for the leading trans-conti-
nentals. coalcrs ard trunk lines. parttc-
ularly Canadian Pacific, Union Faclhc'
Illinois Central, New York Central
Reading. Baltimore Il OHIO and New
Haven were two 10 almost five points
oyer the days previous close.
L. 8. Steel rose ~ with American
and Baldwin Locomotive. Htu"'NaNt.
and other popular C"ppGrs. huN'hE OF
staels was based on the belief that f"d-
eral approval soon would be given L"
the three companies merger ana Tue
demand for equipments accompanied re-
norris tina, extensive contracts for rail-
road supplies were impending.
Mexican Petroleum rallied hriSk'H
from its extreme depression. hut regis
tered net loss of IL points whH"
p.,n-Amertcan Petroleum \ finished Il;
n gain OF IN points. Domestic OIL"
we're mainly better with Standard on
Of New Jersey as the foremost fcatCr"
at q gain of 81: sccllancnrS +'""hE
and several OF the utilities ais" IL 'r'd
in tho days movement AT gains "' one
10 two points Sales amounted TO NIN.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
FIFIEil1N

proceed with the regular service Sun.
day. Rev. Fuller has been detained
from taking his vacation on account OF
the serious condition Of Mr.. T. W. ket-
fer, who IS in the Reynolds Memorial
hospital, Glendale. as the result OF an
auto accident that took place last Mon
day afternoon. Rev. Fuller Will pro-
coed with the services rs usual.
McMschen Briefs.
Miss Margaret Calivan OF wheeling
Island is spending several days with
Miss Margaretta Keller OF Grafton
street
Mrs. E. B. Murphy returned to her
home yesterday from the Glendale hos
pital with her baby boy. Both mother
and son stood the journey we'll
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Corners re-
turned homo yesterday after spending
several days at the home OF Mrs. Con-
ners here.
James Reid Of Bridgeport IS spending
several days hero with his aunt Mrs.
Young.
Miss Helen Wilson Of Grafton street
Is confined to her home seriously Ill.
Miss Sara McMechens Of New Martins
Vile returned to her thome yesterday
after spending several days here visit.
ing friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
RAW SUGAR

New York. July G.-There was mucn
better inquiry for raw sugar today ana
uriccs were higher advancing TO the
sis of "a. cents for Cubas cost anu
freight. equal to AS for centrifugal
the highest level recorded 30 far TINS
season. Free duty sugars were up 10
+ 90 for centrifugal. There were sales
Of 90 600 bags of Cubas early at 5-l6
cost and freight and later $4,000 bags
sold ut az cents cost and freight and
lis. 900 bags of Philippine Islands ana
Is 900 bags Of Porto Ricos at 5.OO de-
livered. ..,,,
The raw sugar futures market was
strong and active on buying by trade
interests and commission houses,
prompted by the advance IN tne s'Vs
r,,orket Closing prices were to ~
points net higher. July s.33; September
: Is: December 3.52; March a.3s.
The market for refined was firmer ana
prices unchanged to ten points higher
With fine granulated now listed at $40
70 $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
LOGAN & BRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

tVv private wire to A. L.. MISicu & co..
New YorE. July 1.-THE market was
rather Gul! during the forenoon but as
The session proceeded. fresh activity
developed on The upside az prices. The
rail-. ,uppcrs and Su.CaiIcd domestic
oil issues wrr" IN spirited demand par;
ticu.arIy the transportation shares. Re-
ports Of today seem To indicate that
railroad labor difficulties are nearing
AN end. OC course. This naturally slim
uIatcd an inquiry FOR Tho rail shares,
but other factors confronting the rail-
roads Of the country are shaping up
moro favorahly from day 10 day.
To begin with. the railroads since
tho first Of the year have been showing
more satisfactory net results and with
The business In general running at
heavier run Of traffic growing out or
further commercial and industrial bust
ness movement. It is logical to anticE-
pate that the majority of the railroads
Of The country VIII make very favorable
earning exhibits for this year.
In fact. earnings Of som" Of the rail-
roads like. for instance the Atchison
and Nrw York Central, warrant the
aXpcctanry NJ IN increase in the dtvi-
dend rates later on. Another feature
that should have its very hencflCral re-
suits on tho railroads from an earning
viewpoint. + the very satisfactory crop
outlook In he banner food producing
districts
All in all IA" railroad stocks. especial
" the high grade dividend paying is
sues will In all likelihood share more
equally In bulish efforts than has been
tho case heretofore