davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
X c LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 25.-(U. :.
Bureau Of l-Cattlc-fscceipts
1900: she stock and beef steers lnc to
-5r higher. $3.50 paid for medium
weigh; stecrs. others at Ss.5o@S.jo. good
steers Ss50d5.Oo. better grade cows
$500 500. plain and medium kinds s.t0
1850. calves steady best vcnlers 5000
Iio.O. stoekers and feeders steady to
&c higher. several loads feeders t5-I5ff
Tsi hest ytock-r- 500; other classes
strong: spots higher. Gamers s8.0oH
: q. cutters generally HooGi-5, most
bulls s55sdIto,
Hors-Rcccipts 10000. Few carly sales
ioc to sc higher; later sales on close
active To- both packers and clippers.
mostly .5c 90 15c higher spots more;
Few lights NJ TO iiosl. bulk 100 to 20
pound weights tio.s .ssHio -. good and
choice $50 To $40 FOUNDERS sio.io; bulk
o' sales $40 1oal05i; packing sows and
pigs g 70 ,oc higher. packer top sio.S0
choice stock pirs NJ 20 5000.
Shrep-Rcccipts II 1000. steady. best
light ewes IS 20. lambs generally ioc to
sc lower: top tij.5o. bulk better sradcs
fi1.oo1iS41
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
rrNANcIAf- QI,nrArInNs

NEW YORK. Feb 25--Can money
alsi.r: high 5 low ~: ruling rate 5.
closing bid 4. offered nt a. last loan
~
call losns against acoeptaucrs "A.
Time loans flrm So days 4A.Hj; 80
days "a. as. SIX months iLu5,
Prime mercantile paper a.. 40 per
cent.
Foreign exchange strong. Great Brit
ain. demand is7i. cables f43s, sixty
days bills on banks EIois; France, de
Tuand 9i9is. cables 2 20 Italy. demand
. 32I cables F.3l. Belgium demand
sfat cables s.Tois. Germany. demand
i1iz. cables "a. Holland. demand ss.i3.
cables 2stg. Norway. demand l1.is:
Sweden demand IS %. Denmark. de-
nnnd = 0Ss Switzerland. demand 1885;
Spain. demand 1900. Greece. demand
i55: Poland. demand .o2is; Czccho-
slovakin. demand l.5a. Argentine, de-
fnnnd ss.3s. Brazil. demand 1878: Mont
rrai gSts pcr cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1905

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE NAM
ING OF CERTAIN PARK.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
Gil OF PUEBLO:
That certain park fronting on
Abriendo Avenue between Blocks Il
and NJ at the northeast terminus of
Van Buren, street, of triangular shape
and containing one and seven-tenths
acres r.ore or less, commonly known
as Jackson Park, be and is hereby
named and designated as Pioneer
Park. and such name is hereby or
dered to be recorded on the official
records. maps and plats OF the City
OF Pueblo.
introduced Feb. 13th, 1922.
BY T. f. OL1N.
Commissioner.
APPROVED: JOHN NJ. JACKSON,
President Of Council.
ATTEST: J. w. CARPENTER.
city Clerk
b. II. NJ. NANDfKE,
Deputy city Clerk.
l. J. w. Carpenter. city Clerk of the
City of Pueblo. Colorado. do hereby
certify that tho above and foregoing
ordinance was introduced and read in
full at n preceding regular meeting OF
the Council OF Pueblo, Colorado. and
published In full in the Pueblo Chief
tain, newspaper OF general circula-
tion published In the city of Pueblo,
Colorado. ten days before February
81. 1a22. at which time II was finally
passed and approved after Its third
reading in full
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hcreunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the City OF pueblo. Colorado.
this 27th day OF February a. D.. 1922.
]. W. CARPENTER, City Clerk.
(SEAL) BY II. NJ NANpSKE,
Deputy City Clerk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sale Of Bankrupt Stock

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derslgncd Trustee in bankruptcy of the
estate cf TIRE SERVICE INC. bank
rup.. wiu on Friday the ard day OF
March 1922, at the hour OF p. m. at
the former place of business of the said
bankrupt. No. 1I2 w. eth St, Pueblo,
Colorado, sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash all the stock and fix
lures OF the said estate.
An appr isement OF the said stock
aud fixtures can be seen and had at
the office OF the undersigned. No. 500
Thatcher building. Pueblo. colorado.
Pueblo, Colorado. February 25th, A.
D. 1922,
ROBERT w. YATES,
Trustee
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
METAL. QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. Chopper easy:
electrolytic spot and nearby ie%Ii27.c,
later i3C.
Tin firm: SPOT and nearby 20 Si1,i %;
futures $3.50.
Iron steady: No. ! northern 1909
1850: No. northern is.5eh IL NJ. No.
southern i5b0ti1s.oo
Lead steady spot l.Ioats0
Zinc uuiot. East St Louis delivery
rpot I 50Ti55
Antimony spot 49,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
pENvER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb s1-Cattlo-E Receipts
500. steady to i5c higher. beef steers
$3.50 5.30: cows and heifcrs l.5oI7.
calves sS00dii.55; bulls 8 500 To-:
stockcrs and feeders s6.0oG7.0h
HoEs-Rcccipts 100. l5c higher top
5000; bulk ,ln1salot0.
Sheep Receipts foo0: steady: year
l'rgs slJ.75aii.00: lambs sle,o0dl2.T5:
wcthcra ss50d10 %: owes So 50T : 80 (.
feeder lambs ti3006iton
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF The Chieftain Printing Company
for the election OF directors and for
such other objects as may properly
come before them, will he held on
Tuesday, March 2s. 1922, at O'Clock,
p. M, in The Chieftain Building. Pu-
ehlo. Pueblo County. Colorado.
G. G. wITHERS President.
WALTER L. WILDER, Secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
LIBERTY BoNp QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by y. s Walp1ic rooms
11a-7e Thatcher block.
Liberty 7'.s 1890.
Liberty second a. 81 %.
Liberty first as sa1.gt.
Liberty second as sac
liberty third as 80 50.
Lihs.ty fourth as so &c
I.ihcr1y first 4@.s ,i0o.-s.
Liberty fifth AVS 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Sealed proposals Will be received by
the Colorado Board OF Corrections at
the Colorado State Hospital. Pueblo.
Colorado. until p. m. March 10. 1922,
for the following supplies, more or
less. to be furnished during the period
OF three months. ending June Is, 1922.
delivered on the hospital grounds. al
such times and In such quantities ne
called for during the period. all cost
o. delivery prepaid. tp-wlt:
GROCERIES
MEATS
TOBACCO
FLOUR
FEED
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
DRUGS
Each proposal must be signed by the
individual or firm making II. and be
accompanied by a guarantee, signed
by a; least two responsible parties
that the bidder shall. within ten GO)
days. after being called upon. furnish
promptly the articles awarded him to
be furnished. and upon failure to do
so. forfeit and pay to the State OF
Colorado, = sum double the amount
awarded In dollars.
SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS, OTHERWISE BID WILL NOT
BE ACCEPTED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST BE
MADE ON THE SHEET FURNISH
ED. OTHERWISE BIDS WILL NOT
BE CONSIDERED.
The BOARD reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids, II deemed In
the interest Of the state to do 20.
Payment VIII be made monthly by
the Colorado State Hospital Vouchers.
All bids for supplies must be ad
dressed to the Colorado Board OF Cor
rcctions. Colorado state Hospital. Pu-
chlo. Colorado. and must be endorsed
Proposals for Maintenance
Pueblo. Colorado. February is. 1922.
COLORADO BOARD OF CoRREC-
T1ONS.
e. j. MOYNIHAN. President,
FRANK :. HOAG. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

Foreign Exchange;

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Cotton spot
uuict: rniddline Sis,7h
cotton closed firm al net decline
~ tu ~ points
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
nAM st-GAR
RAW SIGNk
Furnished by y. s. Walnolc, rooms
4ao ~ Thatcher htprk
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by y ;, Walpolc. roor
5-e-22 Thatcher block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by y. :. Walpolc, room
-. = atrhcr hln.k
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-28

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE
NORTH SIDE PAVING DISTRICT
AND PROVIDING FOR THE CON
STRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
LIGA SOCIAL SUFRAGISTA DE
PUERTO RICO

Los signientes documentos, perte-
|necientes q Ia aLiga Social Sufragis.
ia de Puerto Rico han sido archiva.
dos en- Ia Secretarla Ejecutiva:
Certifcado relative 4 la election d
las senoras y seioritas que han de
forrnar la junta directiva hasta el dis
A de marzo5de 1928. En- dicho certi-
|fcado aparecen los siguientes nom
bres: Milagros Benet de Newton, Pre-
sidenta; Beatriz Lassalle, Vicepresi-
denta; Ora. Villafane de Martinez, vi.
cepresidenta; Angela C. de Miro, Te-
sorera, Edith M. i. Rivera, Secretaria
de Correspondents; Maria Ortiz de
Torres, Secretaria de Actas; Esmeral-
da Sainz, Vicetesorera, y Ricardo L6-
pez Ramos, Vocal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
HIJo DEsNATURALIzADo

En- mario %, 1922 las 2 a. m, y er
|el sub -bArrio de Salsipuedes, de Puerts
de TERRA, ell individuo James Lunch
natural de st. Thomas residente er
Puerta de TERRA, acometio y agredit
su padre Juan Lunch, con un ma
chete, ocasionandole la fractura del de-
do fndice de la mano izquierda, una
herida incisa en- la misma mano, otrs
herida incisa en- la region frontal IL
quierda, otra en- la region superficial
izquierda, y otra en- el antrebrazo IL.
quierdo, siendo curado en- la sala de
.socorros, pasando al Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
IDS. JULIO OSYAIDO .ABRIL.

Ha faMecido en- Aguadilla, el Fcpu-
tado colherciapte don gnlto osFaldo
AbriI, antique socio de Ia csisa bhncl-
rinsde AgpeqilEa F. T. silva ! Coz que
sigui6 dcspues actuando bajo sui pro
pio nonbre en- aquella eilidad.
Era IN caballeIQ de gran respetabi-
lidad social \ pQ1fticp, fundador de
una distinguish familia, = de mobiles
sentimientos humanitarios.
Alcanz0 una edad avanzada, en- me-
dio de la estimation general.
Ell IATPARCIAL lamenta el falleci-
miento del Sr. Abril, ' acompaha en-
su pena q Ia apreciable famiha del
finado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
lcnarpASIAs ErsIMERAs

Ha sido archivado, en- la oficina del
Ssessciretaric EjecitiYoi.l el fhforIne annual
s1tE y ,esssp6ndien}e al alihlo 1921. de las
Scor!pp6raciones ifasG Fralt Company
of Porto Rico, The Imperial FfNil
Company. Ce,To Cord Fruit Compa
my, Porto Ricda american Tobacco
COMPANY of Porto Rico, The Ursula,
Dock Company, Empire Pineapple
COmpomy Pomelo Fruit Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
DfABcTIyA DE /, sIEb ~
PEPIN0a q

Ha quedado archivado, en- La Secre;
tarfa Ejecutiva un certificado relati
yo a la elecci6n de los sefiores que
han de formar. hasat el dfa 81 de
diclembre de 1922. Ia iunta directiva
del eCasino del Pepino'. En- dicho
certifcado aparecen los nombres dc
los siguientes seiiores: Manuel Ro-
drfguez Cabrera. pres:1ente; Andres
Agustfn Qibrero, vicepresidelste; r
duardo Negr6n Benftez, secretario;
IDe1ffn j. Bernal, tesorero. y Gerardo
Perez Y JOSS Cafdona, vocaies.e e'lifa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
!, n. 900 DE FfANzA

Ell Fiscal de 1a Corte de Distfitc
de AIayagiiez scnor RomaiiL fi6 una
fianza de $4,000, a Robcrt6 Sebastian
acusado de inferir Iesiones graves 9
Seyeriano Alvarez, en- un encucntrt
ocurrido entire ambos. Ell herido con
tinda en- el Hospital Municipal some.
lido a tratamiento fpcultatiyo Y e
presunto autor qued6 en- libertad poi
haber prestado la fianza sefialada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
Information General

propicdad del Or. Merrhoff, un zafac6n
valofado en- $500 q que utiliz6 para
Ia 'caldera de un alambique
Los guaraias Remadi0 Edpez, 90 -
Eazario3 Miranda, 6, le ocuparon 81 ga
fac0n ] denunciarpn per un delito de
hurto menor y sentenciado un mes
de carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
UN INFORME ANNUAL

Informe annual correspondence al
afo 1921.
Ha quedado archivado, en- la ofici-
ma del Secretario Executive, ell irfor-
me annual correspondence al ano 1921
del = Centric de- Detallistas de Provi-
stones de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
DE yIAJE AL NORTE

Sc informa que el Hon. Juez del
Supreme senior Wolf, va de viaje a
los Estados Unidos por una corta
temporada, hacienda uso de licencia
o yacaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
Ell. NOATBRANIIENTO DE FRANK
ROGERS, SERA TiECHO MUY

De buenaSf Sfuente nos hemos entera-
do, de que el nombramiento del senior
Frank Rogers, para sub-C Comisionado
del Interior, sera hecho de un momen-
to a otro por el Comisfonado Mr,
Wilson. Esta maiiana Mr.. Rogers
lconferenei6 con el Gobernador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
No rs TIEA[Po

iEl Gobernador ha denegado La soli-i
citud de indulto presentada en- favor
del preso Miguel yizcarrondo, y las
Accommodation de sentcncia que pre-
sentaron los confnados MaximiIiano
Torruella Archeyal y Juan Pagan
Eantori.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
La .ACIDEz DE La VIDA

Anoche La / A. M. Sc intoxico la
individual Monserrate Rosado, residen-
te en- el Barrio Obrero de Santurce. in
giriendose una pastilla de sublimado
corrosive. Fu6 asistida en- la Sala de
Socorros pasanfo al Hospital un tanto
meiorada. Sc desconocen los movies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
ID .IrIxENn EN PUERTo

Ell aviso de guerra Vixen, lego
iantes dsSiEeE 4 este puerto, procedente
de adB IFiSs virgeaas. sMahana regfe-
9ara Al sainR Thomas con eErtehiehte
conTahianFea Gaffnas Y & II exasqs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25

alosiss Je SIC DE PLATA
Ri Ell 4 GODernador leliSt. Thomas y
SMrsnf KitteTles, celebfagon sus vefnti-
ScincoI amos de lcashd6s en- st. Thomas
el dfa % del actual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
PHEDE CAZAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do fliceneia para cazar y portar ar
mas de cdEa, Arseiior Edward S. Pal
ne, de San Juan. f. sqsiHql
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
PARA EL DIA 4. 10

Para el 10 de abril pr6xinfo Sc i'm
forma que Sc hara Ia elecci0n del pa-
qneno sJurado de Ia sseccion .PrImera
della Cprte de Distrfto de- San JUAN
que Ia de entendef eRyel presente.
termino de los easos criminales DEB
TribnnaI II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25


Ia rne ot as no 1penos ael
sans jss ps
aF4 % ns5 % % SsSSDss @ plata plata a S @ oS @ Ss as
mas lsShe aA aeafar los mosQnt0s nosas hE1gas
ulas dshen aara d aasr
ra del vdO sin nsssaaaa de aa
% % iss s e ss,a H' sa a sss e eus 1 u s 's sSs.s So
nahas mas ntersantes
La Mayor Parte de los Hombres Desean
Llegar Ric0s.
::: y s "i' ss::. ss; ' =: &C !: : s;''
En- Res1men
sna sslsasns
ls2nsna pss % ss fpnssns s nsss % es % e6 s 6o
~ En mh1rea tcutno le custan2 Nada mrafFtyanorf
paFhtn ea nenaaaos
h. & g snss sss @ , s FsSS @ nepss II Ss1 ss sasde.
aaischo soarssaA a t1e
ZOO lo1 psEat g scltE q lbo
- msHs..5 phfa 5ld.ns
UNION MAIL ORDER co. DEPT. s.
c1Hllztz lzLBAukEE WISCONSIN, o. g A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
PubIicado por Prirnera
veZ en- EspanOl.

Este Iibro ense6a como hscef caTb6n
artificial. orc artificial, plata y dfanantes (
tinta stnvisible. 0tra uue desaparece despnss
4 do dos Eetnanas.s Otra inSs,t quo bHlla en- ii
aadar resratoss e imprestones otro p2peA
como .hacor barniees para Inuebles, extinz
guidor para el fuego en- lfquido " polvus
Como hacer jab6n barato. Tambien como
hmpiar el papel tapiz, earpetas, sombreros;
etc. Guitar Inanchas de Ia pintura, exter-
misa- chinches, ratas, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-25
|IJn Nil D6lales sdFh yaEosas
hehnaciones por Soamente SOC
Ell LibrO de los Grandes
SECRETOS.

Este libro de secretos contiene muchas
formulas valiosas raros secretos, manera de-
hacer dinero y ptros informes TITLES. Vale
solo $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
CONTESTS ATTRACT MONTANA INTERESTS
Race for GubernatoriaI Honors Causes Widespread Attention

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. -is.-(By the Associated Press)-1nterest in Wy oming's primary election August P centers in the contests in. both the Re publican and Democratic parties for the gubernatorial nomination. The United States senatorship is not an is- sue in the primary for the reason that there is only one candidate in each party for the nomination-Frank w. Mondel, floor leader of the national House of Representatives Republican and John B. Kendrick. incumbent, Democratic who seeks reelection. The Mondel- Kendrick fight in Move mber. however, is expected to be one Of the most spectacular in the history of Wyoming politics, both having a large personal fAl6wing.
 Carey Challenged
 Robert D. Carey. incumbent, has been challenged for the Republican nomination for governor by John w. Hoy of Rock Springs. The issue be- tween the two men has been over the matter of economy in state govern ment expenditures, Hoy charging the administration with extravagances. Governor Carey has denied the charges.
 The Democratic contest for Cover
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

The terminal will cost sl,75o,o0o and the barges $2oo,ooo each, MT. Mo Dougall said
 The route will be down the Great Lakes and through the Erie canal to the ocean at New York It will be the first time this route has been used for direct shipments from the head of the lakes to the ocean.
 Plans For Operation.
 The ships will be operated on the Great Lakes during the period of navigation of eight months, and then will be shifted to the Atlantic coast wise trade. MT. McDousall said If the business permits, 1t is contem- plated to operate the ships up the St. Lawrence river to Montreal
 Small manufacturers and jobbers are expected to be benefited by the service which will allow these firms both in the east and west to engage space without personal representa- ton.
 Plans provide for the erection of power plant adjoining the warehouse here There will also be an artificial ice plant A novel feature will be vehicle elevator to lift trucks loaded up to six tons from the street to the viaduct level.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

have distributed hundreds of thous. ands of circulars in the United States offering for 'one dollar only, Rhine wine, moselle. sherry. port, bordeaux burgundy, tokay munich beer, pill senser, porter, ale. etc" in a dried form, says the post office. From the powder gallon or two of the bever- age indicated on the package can be made, the spurious circulars claim.
 Despite the issuance of fraud warn ings and fraud orders many people, are still sending money to these Ger man concerns only to have the money returned to them by the post office department. If these powders con- tained alcohol their importation would be prohibited and since they do not have the latent possibilities adv1- tised they violate the mail fraud sta tutes.
 A significant requirement, adds the department warnings, is that every advertising circular insists on pay ment being made in American cur rency.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
WOULD WE'D DURING
 LEGION CONVENTION
150,000 Visitors Expected and
 Many Plan Marriage

! New Orleans, La, Aug. 1s.-Nation- !, al conventions and honeymoons are i seldom taken together, but the Amer ican Legion national convention com mittee is face to face with the prob lem of creating a Gretna Green for a number of Legion men who will at- tend the national gathering here Oc- tober 1920.
 Committee members thought they had worries enough in arranging for the entertainment of the 15o,0o visi- tors expected, when in comes a letter from Comrade Oscar Mickelson of Crockett, N D., asking for inforrna- tion in regard to provisions being made for the performance of mar riage ceremonies during the conven- tion
 Can a marriage take place under the auspices of the American Legion at the convention in New Orleans this year or not?" Mickelson queries. If so, I'd like to have full details about everything like dress to be worn where to get license etc, and also what time to te there"
 Mickelson hopes for favorable re- ply
 Other Weddings
 During the Legion convention in Kansas City last year twenty couples
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

the home folks" he declared that fl was "the same old fight against the same old gang'-men who opposed him when he was governor and fought the Southern Pacific railroad company and other corporations Senate Johnson also declared that ] he had returned to the best pro- tected state in the Union," so far as the tariff was concerned. He de- clared that he had opposed the Four Power treaty because he was opposed to 'entangling alliances and because of the Japanese immigration issue, which for years had been vital in California.
 Other Candidates Named.
 Other candidates for the senatorial nominations were William J. Pearson, democrat, of Los Angeles, Upton Sin clair, socialist author, Pasadena, and H. Clay Needham, prohibitionist, Newhall
 For gubernatorial honors, Govern or William D. Stephens was out to succeed himself on the republican ticket. He also filed on the prohibi- tionist ticket. His republican op- ponent was State Treasurer Friend w. Richardson of Berkeley.
 Mattison B. Jones of Glendale, a Los Angeles suburb, and Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney of Los Angeles county. were the democratic candidates. Jones also filed on the prohibition ticket Alexander Horr of San Francisco was the socialist candidate.
 Republicans of the first and second congressional districts in Northern California made a determined effort to regain these two seats in the house of representatives from democratic incumbents. In all the other nine districts, except the sixth which has been vacant since the death last fall of Representative Arthur Elston, the incumbe bents are candidates to succeed themselves. No opposition candidates 8 appeared in the fifth, seventh, eighth and eleventh districts to contest with incumbents.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
POLITICS BEGIN ID BE ACTIVE IN CAL.
Vigorous Campaigning by Sena- t0rial Candidates Started

Sacramento, Cal, August 19.-(By The Associated Press) - Vigorous campaigning by senatorial and gub- ernatorial candidates was the feature of the weeks preceding California s primary election, which will be held on August 29 and at which candi- dates will be nominated for complete state ticket and for all county offices.
 Virtual last-minute injection into the pre-primary campaign of a re- publican opponent against United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, who had been expected to have a clear field so far as the republican nomination was concerned, aroused old-time political antagonisms. sen- ator Johnson's opponent was Charles C. Moore, San Francisco engineer and president of the Panama Paci- f1c International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
 Moore's candidacy was announced after a meeting in San Francisco of republican leaders opposed to John- son, and following the announcement it became apparent that the anti Johnson campaign would be based on the latter's opposition to the Four Power Pacific treaty
 Backing of Administration. '~ Early in the campaign reports were circulated that Moore had the back ing of the administration of Pres ident Harding and that it was fight of progressive" as represented by Moore, against a man who was "at outs" with the national administra- ton. Later reports from Washing ton said the president had decided to take no part in the California sena- torial fight. It also was declared by Senator Johnson's friends that aside from his vote against the Four Power Treaty, Johnson was a firm supporter of the president.
 Senator Johnson returned to Cali fornia and was prompt to take up the fight In his opening speech to
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
PLAN DULUTH ID
 OCEAN BOAT LINE
Deep Interest Being Shown in Work on Terminal Warehouse

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 1o.-Following g the announcement last month of plans for lake ocean boat serv- ice in advance of the deep waterway project, wholesalers, small jobbers and the general public are viewing with interest commencement of ex- cavating at the site of the new ter nlinal warehouse on the Duluth bay. front.
 To Let Contracts.
 Contracts for the building of the first two of fleet of modern freight CTS will be let in time to have the ships ready at the opening of lake navigation next spring, according to A. Miller McDougall of Duluth, presi dent of the McDougall Terminal Warehouse company, which will oper- ate the terminal and vessel service.