davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
BIG LIST OF NAMES FOR
 BAY STATE PRIMARIES SEPT. 12

Boston, Aug. 8.-Massachusetts vot- CTS will face d formidable list of names when they go to the polls in the state primaries on September 12. When the time for filing nomination papers ex- pired late today it was found that b republicans were contesting for five places on the state ticket, with no op- position to the reelection of Secretary of State Frederick W. Cook. There are also republican contests for the nomi- nation for United States senator and in three congressional districts.
 There are four candidates for the dem ocratic nomination for governor and three for lieutenant governor. with the other places on the state ticket uncon- tested Four men seek the party nom ination for United States senator and there are contests in eight congressional districts
 Joseph c. Pelletier, removed as dis trict attorney of Suffolk county for mal- feasance and slater disbarred, is a can didate for nomination for that office by the democrats in spite of the passage by the last legislature of an act requiring that all district attorneys shall be mem- bers of the bar. District Attorney Thomas C.. O'Brien, appointed to sue ceed Pelletier, also seeks the democratic nomination and there are several other candidates on the republican and dem l ocratic tickets. Pelletier is circulating papers for a referendum at the Hoyem- | Der election on the new law.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Is op- l posed for renomination by Joseph Wal | ker, former speaker of the state house i of representatives and one time pro- gressive. Seeking the democratic norni nation for senator are William A. Gas l ton. banker; Sherman L. Whipple at | torney; Dallas Lore Sharp. professor ot English in. Boston university, and Johr Jackson Walsh. former state senator all of Boston.
 | Attorney General j. Weston Allen i: contesting the renomination Of Govern or Charming H. Cox, republican. Th' democratic aspirants for nomination fo | governor are Joseph B. Ely. of West field: former Governor Eugene N. Foss former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald o Boston and Mayor Peter F. Sullivan 0 1 Worcester
 Speaker Frederick H. Cillett, of tn national house of representatives. is op 1 posed for renomination by William H Feiker in the Second district Othe republican congressman wno seek re nomination are unopposed. Four candi dates appear in the 18th district iron | which Congressman Joseph Walsh. re signed recently to become a justice of tn
 state superior court. Th.ts are tw
 candidates for the nomination in tn
 tenth district now represented by Pete
 F. Tague, democrat.
 Congressman Tague has the distinc
 ton of having the most strenuous oppo
 sition on either ticket, as several othe
 democrats are seeking his seat Con
 gressman James A. Galiivan. in the 12t
 district. the only other democratic Ter
 resentative from this state. has two or
 ponents. \ There are contests in tn
 First Third, Fourth. Seventh, Eight
 and Fourteenth districts.
 All state officers except Attorney Ger
 eral Allen are candidates for renom
 nation by the republicans
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
ALLEGED STRIKERS ARE
 HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Lakehurst, N J.. Aug. s.-seven men who described themselves as strikers from the shops of the Central Railroad Of New Jersey at Ellzabethport today were held without bail in the Toms river jail on charges of assault and bat tery. Their arrest followed a fight all legged to have been started while -he seven were attempting to address mem bers of local lodge as they left meet ing last night.
 The prisoners. E. B. Jacobs. Peter Gallagher. Walter Schwake, George Parker, Frederick Reider, James Kohl and Corbin E. Berly, were held for the grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
RESTRAINING ORDER EXTENDED
 AGAINST Y. IT. ROAD STRIKERS

New Haven. Aug s.-The second ex- ,ension of the restraining order against rrikiug shopmen Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad was grant sd today by Federal Jupdze Edwin S. Thomas. when tt was pointed out by counsel for the railroad that the pres ,nt order would expire before the hear nE on the second application for a tenn 1orary injunction could be completed The shopmen have thus been restrain id" for thirty days.
 The question of the legality of the ap- oiicztisH of the New Haven road for a temporary injunction was again raised tt the hearing today and caused the iecond postponeTuent Of the case A brief answering the contention of C. l. Dznaher. counsel for the shopmen that .hs application has not been filed in tecordance with the Clayton act will be He'd by C. N. Sheafe. Jr.. bcounsel for he oad. Monday date for the next tearing has nor been set. Judge Thom- ts however. indicated that he was anxious to finish the case
 Mfr. Dauaher. on the opening of the sase filed a motion asking that the ap- Eicztion be disnissed. He held that in- ts-nuch as a sworn statement har not iscn flied setting forth the specific acts lpon which the application was founded, he entire procedure was not in ac- sordancs with the Clayton act. He also zid that this was a vital omission be- ause he claimed it limited the power z the federal courts in granting injunc- ions-
 Judge Thomas commented that this ras the first time this interpretation had leeu given to the act and added he wish d 10 consider the matter carefully For hat reason Mir. Sheafe said he would file brief Mir. Sheafe made an attempt O take the proceedings entirely away rom the jurisdiction of the Clayton act ,ut Judge Thomas refused to grant his notion
 Mr. Sheafe had moved that the proceed rcs be removed from under the Clay rr act bacause it was possible to con- rder the striking shopmen as no long b coming under the classification of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
TWO MEN BEATEN IN NEW
 HAVEN BY ALLEGED STRIKERS

New Haven. Aug. s.-Goldie McGlos- Ter, of Houston, Texas, en route to Boston was beaten into unconsciousness by three men said to be railroad strik- CTS as he was walking along the street late this afternoon. Thomas J. Fenon, a railroad machinist on strike, William F. MaroneyB a machinist's helper, were arrested later and charged with taking part in the assault. McGlosler said that he believed that he was mistaken for a "scab" by his assaiants
 The police later received a report that George Sailer, who has no connection with railroads. was attacked by three men, said to be strikers, at State and Grace streets A police sergeant who gave chase to trio pointed out by Sail or, failed to overtake them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
OBITUARY.
Rev. Michael McKenn.

New Haven. Aug. S.-Rev. Michael Mo Keon ST, for S7 years in charge of the Sacred Heart parish here, and believed to be the oldest priest in point of service in Connecticut. died here this afternoon. Rev. McKeon was ordained in Montreal 45 years ago and served as curate in Portland, Meriden and New Britain be- fore coming to this city. His first church was in Stafford Springs. The funeral will be held on Friday. Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan of Hartford officiating at the mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

ton of taxation in the occupied area while the proposal to seize the mines and forests was rejected. In this con nection. however it ~as decided to study the possibility of a system of guarantees insuring to the allies a sup ply of csa1 and wood.
 The proposal 10 ask Germany 10 .on. sent to concede 10 the allies a chare in industrial concerns also was reflected.
 The opinion generally prevaiees that the proposed steps now were needed less, in view of the guarantees lately iupos- ed by the committee after it's visit to Berlin
 M. Delasteyrie. who attended the morn ing sitting of the experts. was absent during the afternoon session.
 It seems evident that M. Poinczre's proposals If they are ever adopted. will be considerably modified. The French premier is considered to have foreseen this when he admitted that the nropos- als were of an elastic character sSne principal delegates already have begun talking among themselves over naoui. fcations.
 d. Poincare's proposal for a more fundamental allied control of Germany's finances appears to have been taken by Premier Lloyd George. NJ Theunis. of Belgium. and Sig-T1r Schanzer. the I1aHan foreign minister. as an expedi- ent to gain time for discussion among themselves of other possibilities of a settlement of the situation.
 It is said that if applied succsssfurI,, tne plan would yield about 3oo.000 900 gold marks yearly
 me principal objections advanced by the British experts was that the allies would become responsible for German nnznce ana would entangle themselves .n the economic and political complica.
 Another objection was the elsbo-s,, and costly machinery which yvould h. required for rather doubtful results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
MINOR OFFENDERS BEING
 SENTENCED TO SWEEP STREETS

West Hobol8en, N, J.. Aug s.-Police Recorder Caesar Walton, who recently has been dishing out uniqut sentences, has brand new one for minor offend CTS
 Instead of jailing or hning them, he proposes sentences them to sweep streets near their homes after business hours, so that their neighbors may see them and take warning. He favors dressing them in white suits, with a placard on the back reading T must do this for ten days"
 It was Recorder Walton who recently sentenced an offender to spend his week ends in jail so as not to work hardship on his family by throwing him out of his regular job. Similarly. a school boy was ordered 70 spend an. hour in jail each night for thirty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
BANKERS READY TO FUND
 MEXICAN NATIONAL DEBT

New York Aug. s.-News Of Presi- dent Obregon's ratification of the agree men tfor the funding of the Mexican na- tional debt was cordially received by To- cal bankers and bond holders. who had been disturbed by the Mexican execu- tive's delay summary of the, agree rient will be made public after the Mex ican congress has taken action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
HARDING MAY ASK CONGRESS
 TODEALW|TH THE INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

Desnous of Having the House Reconvene Next Tuesday Prepared to Enact Any Legislation Which Might be Deemed Advisable to Meet Conditions Created by Pre- vailng Strikes-Nature of the Legislation Desired by the White House Has Not Been Disclosed Restrain ing Order Aganlthe Striking Shopmen of the New Hav- en Road Has Again Been Extended for Thirty Days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
DECLINES TO ATTEND THE
 CLEVELAND COAL CONFERENCE

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug S-The Indi- ana Bituminous Coal Operators associ- ation will not attend the Cleveland conference called by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, it was announced following a meeting ing of the scale committee here today.
 A. M. Ogle, president of the Nation al Coal association. who also is an In- diana operator, said he would not go to Cleveland and in a statement said that hope of settlement at Cleveland had been diminished if not killed by undue publicity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
MILITARY FUNERAL IN DUBLIN
 OF IRISH NATIONAL SOLDIERS

Dublin, Aug. s.-The streets of Dub lin were lined with great crowds of peo- pie today for the military funeral of nine national army soldiers who had been Killed n fighting the republican irregulars in County Kerry. Michael Collins, head of the provisional govern ment, and all the leading officers of the army in Dublin marched beside the hearses. Each coffin was covered with the republican tri-colors
 There were many clergynen and oth- CT civilians in the funeral procession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
ALLIED FINANCIAL EXPERTS
 SPLIT ONFRENCHP PROPOSALS

British and French Experts Foresee That French Control o Germany's Finances Would Involve the Allies in Enl- barassinR Political Entanglements - Belgans Are Strongly Supporting the French Viewpoints, While the Italians Are Leaning Toward the British Position Opinion is That the French Proposals Will Have to be Consideraby Modified Before Adoption
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
FATHER OF SIX CHILDREN
 SM0THERED IN SWAMP

New Haven, Aug. s.-Six children all under 2 years were made orphans to- night when their father, Frank Sador. sky. 45, was smothered in swamp in North Branford. Sadowsky was over come by an epileptic attack while stand ing in a pool of stagnant water. it is, said and was dead before assistance reached him. Death was due to suffoca- tion according to the medical examiners report.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
ACTION AGAINST ACTRESS WHO
 HAS BEEN MARRIED FOUR TIMES

New York. Aug. s-Three times di- vorced, Nora Bayes, actress, today faced the breakup of her fourth venture into matrimony. A referee recommend ed that a decree of divorce from her be granted to Arthur A. Gordon, whose witnesses testified, that they caught the stage star misconducting herself early one morning last winter with Arthur Welton, described as an official of a Bal timore trist company. The scene con cerned in the evidence was the bedroom of an apartment in West End avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
POPE SENDS LETTER TO
 THE ITALIAN BISHOPS

Rome Aug. s.-Pops Plus has sent circular letter to the Italian bishops along the lines of his expression Of dis tress at the increasing hatred between the opposing factions in Italy. He re- minds the bishops that paciicatson of the people is a part of their work and urges all the people to return to ~an ob- servance of ;he golden rule"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
STRIKING sHoPMAN WAS
 FINED $50 FOR ASSAULT

Springfield. Mass, Aug. S.-Warning was issued this afternoon in district court by Associate Justice Thomas '. Malley that if assaults continue in connection with the railroad strike seri- ous measures will be taken to protect men who have taken the place of strik- ing shop workers A fine of $50 was inn posed on Joseph Sonsini of West SpEringfeld. a striking shopman, who was found guilty after hearing on charge of assault and battery on a pas senger engine inspector in the Boston and Albany yards. Gases of other strikers charged with trespass on rail- road property will be heard tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
Austria's Financial Troubles

London, Aug. S.-The Austrla.l svv. ernment, says Reuters despatch frcm the allies couched in diplomatic terms, Vienna today, has despatched note 10 expressing fear that the release O. liens on Austrial property has come too latc. The note hints at the possibility of de- faulting in government debts and urges the powers to provide adequate guaran- which is now being established
 tees for the new Austrian bank ot issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
OBSTRUCTION ON TRACK
 CAUSED THE DEPARTMENT

Boston, Aug. S.-An obstruction on the track caused the derailment of the Berk- shore express just east of Worcester station this afternoon, the Boston and Albany railroad said in a statement is- sued tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
Pope's Letter Caused Surprise.

London. Aug. s.-A despatch to The Times from Rome says the pope's letter to the Italian bishops Is considered es- pecially important. as it is very rare. and perhaps altogether unprecedented. that the pope should take direct interest in affairs of state. except when they ire closely connected with the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
FOUR MEN AsPHYxIATED
 AT A FIRE IN BOSTON

Boston, Aug. s.-Four men were as- phyxiated at a fire late today in the. basement. of the Harris-Forbes building, 2S Federal street. Painting materials with which the four were sworiSing ex- ploded and the fumes ocvercame them as they ran for exitA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
TWO CHINESE CHARGED s
 WITH MURDER OF Ko LOW

Ear York Aur. s.-Two Chinese were arrested late today, charged with mur- der in connection with the shooting of Ko Low head of the Hip Sing Tong. in Chinatown last night. Another China man was detained as a material witness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Balloon Covered 90 Miles

Geneva, Aug. S.-(By the A. P)- Oscar Westover, the American plur Ill the balloon ract landed in the village of Csoerbetnek, ninety miles from Buda- pest, according to an official confrma- tion tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
ARRESTED FOR vAGRANCY,
 GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE

Grand Haven. Mich. Aug. s.-Arthur McBride Of Duluth, Minn., arrested on a vagrancy charge two weeks, today com- pleted his fourteenth day of hunger strike During the time he has refused to take food or water, saying his arrest was unjust
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
BRIEF TELEeRAMS

The Atlantic fleet arrived at Newport. R. L, to spend the next two weeks Tn hat harbor and in Narragansett Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

employees of the New Haven road Judge Judge Thomas said that would be going off on another track entirely and he would not consider the motion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Employes of the Brooks plant of the american Locomotive company, Dunkirk, :. Y, voted 500 to s1 against doing re- air work on locomotives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

John Everhart, s5. a coal miner was filed at Sullivan, Ind. when he stepped un the starter of his automobile and an explosion and fire followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

James ]. Storrow, coal consignee for Massachusetts, announced that in order prevent profteering in prices for coal would be fixed in each community.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

The dry navy cutter Larsen captured a motorboat with 100 cases of choice i- quor off Sandy Hook. Two occupants were arrested. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Governor sprouI last night named a fuel commission for Pennsylvania and directed it to organize as soon as pos slble. Dr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Mrs. Emily Stevens. 1s, alleged Queen of Bootleggers; of New York, calmly watched the government call her hus band and the wife. of. Antonio Cassese. the. yacht owner. with, whom, she was said to.haye yoyaged :. to the. Bahamas for a liquor supply. as witnesses against her. .s a.-. tr> 7. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Fire destroyed a tobacco shed and barn owned by David Moses in Vernon, causing a loss estimated at s3,0o0. The buildings were used for the storage of hay and tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

As a protest against work on locomo- tives of the Erie railroad, the entire force of the Cooke Locomotive Works of the American Locomotive company, at Paterson, N. J., walked out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

A number of sailors standing forward on the destroyers Barry and Fox when the latter chraped sides off Newport early yesterday morning leaped into the water and were picked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

supt. Ralph P. Walker of the state prison, at Windsor, Vt, reports an acute housing problem. The prison records show the largest number of inmates in the prisons annals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

taken in Germany on the question of prohibition showed an overwhelming ma
 jority in favor of the abolition of alco-
 hol as prescribed in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

of Patrolman Thomas Burke of the Maiden. Mass, police force, playfully pulled her fathers revolver from it's hoi- ster yesterday while he leaned over to kiss his wife good morning The bull let was discharged and killed her moth CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

The American-HawaiIan Steamship company's motor ship Californian arriv- ed in Hamburg after a successful voyage from Seattle, whence she sailed June o1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

4 blind attorney, John D. W. Bodlsh of Hyannis, Mass, filed papers as a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for attorney general to succeed J. Weston Allen
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
"Do DROPS"

Do drop line to the Mayor ask.
ing suggestions and complaints, but
do not forget to sign your name.
Do drop the custom of calling UP
city officials at their homes, outside
OF office hours, except in emergency
cases.
DO drop in and make the City
Treasurer glad by squaring up old
accounts, if you owe the city money.
Do drop the idea that the police
can make and keep the town clean
morally, without your help.
Do drop line to the Mayor, when
you suspect law violation; your con-
tidence will be respected if requested.
DO drop your garbage and other
trash in proper pieces to burn, and
not in the alley or over the river
bank.
Do drop over on Boston street and
see our central fire station Then
work for one we need not be asham-
ed Of.
Do drop in at the Public Library
some afternoon and see what we have
and what We need.
Do drop your hammer" and pick
up your "saw" and paint brush
and Lets CO."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22
MORE STRINGENT SANITARY
REGULATIONS IN. EFFECT.
(By DR.. w. l.. Stevenson

(By DR.. W. L. Stevenson)
On complaint Of the Women's Pro
gressive Union, and individual citi
zens, and to better protect the pub
lie health, the Covington Board o.
Health announces policy of NOR
rigid enforcement of sanitary laws
Milk regulations will be more closely
watched, rooms wherein infectious
diseases have occurred will be SAM
tated, building permits will be de
manded for all new buildings to in.
sure that they are not erected on
damp ground, that no open privies
are built, and that proper ventila-
ton is provided, and realty owners
and agents are notified that they
must bear the expense of disinfectinG
premises following recovery or death
from consumption and infectious dis
eases.
70 aid in the enforcement of the
regulations, Mr.. J. E. Gibson. in
spector for State Board of Health,
has been appointed inspector for the
Covington board, and will assume his
duties Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22

New Orleans seems have adopted
seductive motto for big powerful
city, the ST.
This maxim
and mighty idea for the big fellow
civilization
themselves And since voting
there little fellows that the big ones had
to adopt submit Sherman Act
CITY, and the little and the
throughout
able the fence into the back
port Of America Those who further
roads and occasionally glimpse of this
great city, prohibit owning
Hammond connection with New Orleans would
attractive visiting that city trade days and
nva and and hanquets and parad and the
dirty would also like
We know
We It, with The Item
thing people
remit
necessity reservng anything the local market
to New
ride the beautiful road the
denying of the good of the Shore Road proposition
willing
If had
oppose it, But if comes to question Of doing without the agricultural
college the Shore
Simply question of putting all the basket.
New Orleans believe
the expenditure build business
could reclaim
much loss perhaps profit but it not
built by the absolutely
necessary ard the willing
ton matter of accommodation another
it's
freight
Every
OF this
has
pay 1t would be ridiculous if New Orleans did
Lot have
practical less prohibtve that
will than twenty
big
1t be
orleans the
orleans willing
this bitterness will
the
their
we suggest that instead land bigger
would a
OF high land here eyying.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-22

kind on the shoulders of the public
roads Of the Parish of St. Tammany
or to drive any automobile, truck OF
vehicle of any kind across the bitches
on either side of the roads of the
Parish of st. Tammany.
Be it further ordained, That any
person, firm or corporation viola1-
ing any of the provisions Of this ordi-
nance shall be deemed guilty of a
m1sdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be fined in the sum not
less than $40 nor more than $50, or
Imprisonment in the parish Jail not
less than ten days NOR exceeding
sixty days, or both, at the discretion
of the Court.
Be 1t further ordained, That all
laws or parts of laws in conflict
herewith be hereby repealed.
Be it further ordained, That this
ordinance shall take effect from and
after its passage.
Dated this April 18th, 1922.
J. B. HOWE
.@.A: President.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
Secretary.