davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-21
GAMERS UPHOLD
PACKERS IN COURT
Ca|ifornians Propose Action
to Restore Food Handling
and Accuse GrocerS.
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
Dismissal or radical modification of
the governments injunction against
the food distributing business of the
great packers as disastrous eco
nomfc mistake" placing monopoly
in the hands Of the wholesale grocers'
associations. is asked by the Cali
fornia Cooperative Canneries. in a
petition pending in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court.
The petition; filed with the court
late Wednesday by Frank ]. Hogan,
attorney for the California canneries,
charges that influence was brought to
bear upon former Attorney General
Palmer by the National Wholesale
Grocers' Association and the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association to OBJ
tain the injunction. and further, that
he misused grand jury processes to OBJ
tain Information for use, in getting 1t.
By removing the most efficient COM
petitors of the grocers' associations.
the petition alleges, the injunction
has operated to place both retailers
and consumers at their mercy" and
accounts for the fact that food prices
remain high, although growers of
food are receiving low prices.
Denies Combination.
The petition. asserting that the
packers had neither a combination IN
restraint of trade nor a monopoly IN
the sale of foodstuffs, asks that the
Injunction either be dismissed OF
| modified to permit the packers to re-
store to producers their facilities OF
distribution, on commission basis OF
in some other efficient way"
The California canneries allege that
before the injunction was issued or
| February 27, 1920. against Swift
, Armour, Morris, Wilson. Cudahy and
others they had. as cooperative or,
| business Of four million dollars and
contract with Armour & Co, which
I. has been entirely destroyed by the
/ Injunction.
| The packers, the petition states. had
neither q combination In restraint oi
| trade nor a. monopoly in connection
| with the sale of fruits and groceries
! This, the petition states did not ex-
| ceed or 5 per cent of all the like
j; business done in the country.
! The packers, prior to the Injunction
| the petition recites. had built UP the
most modern, efficient, expeditions
and economical system OF food dis.
fribution ever known in this or any
f.; of that system. it was represented
would result in getting food com.
modities from producer to consumer
on terms most advantageous to both.
| BY the injunction, the petition al
| leges, the wholesale grocers associa-
| tions, after influencing Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer in their favor, were
Evening star., 1922-04-21
HOTEL WANTS 11o FEET.
Height Urged Before District Zon.
ing Commission,

Those planning to build a $4,000, 900
hotel at Connecticut avenue and De
Sales street appeared befores the coming
commission yesterday to ask that
they be permitted to erect part of
the structure to a height Of 40 feet.
The commission some time ago
agreed to allow the building to 60 to
ITO feet on Connecticut avenue for a
distance Of 175 feet east on De Sales
street, provided the consent OF all the
property owners on the north side of
De Sales street was obtained.
Maj. w. L. Browning OF the Allan
E. Walker Company told the commits
sion he has obtained the con-
sent Of the owners Of all but one piece
Of properly, and the outstanding lot
is owned by three parties, one Of
Evening star., 1922-04-21

grocers have repeatedly insinuated
the United States and its Attorney
General and this court to destroy
their most efficient competitors"
THE most simple solution" the
court is told in the petition, sis to
vacate the Injunction in its entirety
store to the producers the use Of the
packers facilities for distribution"
Armour ana Wilson. the petition says.
are willing to distribute foodstuffs
with their facilities on a commission
basis.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

I[IIIII[II[IIDIII[I[IIIIIIII[IIIIIIlIIIII[IIIIL
Evening star., 1922-04-21

whom, he said, is out of the country.
He asked the commj ssion to allow
the 110-foot height without this one
consent. The rear portion of the
building will be eighty-five feet high
The commission heard a number OF
other requests for changes in zones
in various parts of the city.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Do you know zvhem to paint and varnish!

TAKE a good look at your property. Ex-
L amineyourleaders andcomices. they
beginning to rust? It's time to paint again.
Look at yourporch columns and claPboards.
Your floors, too. How grateful they would
be for new coat of paint OF varnish!
Slls and woodwork, perhaps, show finger
marks. Do theycome off easily? Anywo
who keeps house will tell you that dirt has
knack of working its way in, when the
TO-DAY it costs less to paint ,han it did The G.
l Of manufactured products. But no matter what
pant than to paint Rust and go on till you che
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
GALES FERRY

Rev. W. D. Woodward was in Mapping Sunday to administer holy communion in the M: E. church there for his son, Rev. Trueman Woodward, pastor of the church there.
 Randolph Mathewson of Pittsiehd. Mass, was a guest last week of his sis ter, Miss Susan Mathewson. at her home in the village.
 Mrs. John Thompson and MT. and Mrs Robert Burroughs and young son, Robert, Jr., with Mrs. W. J. Jamison, all of Gro toIS were a party that motored here for church service Sunday morning in the M. E. church and were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dudley c. Per kins, Mrs. Thompson is the widow of Rev. John Thompson, who died in August last in Groton. and Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs. Jamison are their daughters. Rev. Mir. Thompson was former pastor of the vil- lage M. P. church some years ago and the family resided at the parsonage. Mrs. Jamison, who was recently married to pr. William J. Jamison of Syracuse, N. r., in the Congregational church in Groton, will sail for England the 27th with Dr. Jafnison, whefe-he will take course in medicine preparatory to work in the trop- ics, They. then wifi leave for the island of Ceylon, where they will be dn hospital work there, under the Congregational mission work.
 Tracy E.. smith who suffered badly sprained wrist while cranking his auto mobile at his home near the village last week, is making favorable Improvement and hopes to return to his duties with the New Haven railroad at Southbridge the present week.
 Among those who attended the Ledyar6 grange supper at fLedyard Center lasi Thursday evening were two auto parties 1 MT. and Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandan anG Mir. and MrsSR Irving Hurlbutt in Mir Grandafi's car, and MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham with MT. and Mrs. Ever
 cit Moves and Mrs. Gertrude Latimer 1T their car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
DANElSON

It is established that an injustice has been done the Bartlett High school team oS Wooster rhrergn publication in this column of a charge, coming. it so hap pens. from among the student body Of Killingiy High school, that the Bartlett High school team included in it's line ID in a recent game against killingly High school here players who were not members Of Bartlett High school. This charge is explicitly denied by Principal James A. Lobb1n of Bartlett High school
 In a letter to Principal Ernest R. Warren of Killingly High school Prin- ,ipal LobOan says that Bartlett High school feel very keenly the spreading ~ a story that Bartlett included in it's !ineWp any player not eligible to be there.
 Whatever the inspiration here for the story that Bartlett's players were not aN bona fde students matters Httie so iong as the story was untrue. The game ended with a tie score, a fact that might have had some effect on local imaginations, these iTnaginatious, it now appears, aided by some thoughtless and iokinS remarks attributed to some mem 5ers of the Webster team. Tn any event every player in the Webster line ID was a student in Bartlett High school. a fact The Bulletin hastens to broadcast.
 Thomas Ray. 6 well known resident of Moosup. died Tuesday at St. Joseph $ hospital in Providence, where he was taken Monday for treatment. His death was entirely unexpected and came as a shock to his relatives and friends. Un- dertaker L. F. Kennedy went to Provi- dence and took the body in charge. MT Ray leaves a daughter, Miss Alice Ray graduate of Killingly High school and who Is now engaged in teaching,
 Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood or Mechanic street funeral services rol Mrs. Mary Louise Comins, wife of Ever. stt C0mins, were conducted by, Rev John I4 Roney, pastor of St. Philip. church at Putnam. The bearers were Three uncies of Mrs. Conins'-CharleS Arnold of Pomret. Eddy Arnold ot Fabyan, Everett Arnold of Fahyan Charles E. Austin of DanietSon, William CTenons of Pomfret and Alvah Hall >ot Dayvirle. Burial was in westheld eem stery.
 TuesaAy morning at St. JOhA'a eRureI In Plainheld funeral services were helt tor Mrs. Mary Jane Boiselle, Ehe pastor Rev. R- J. Morrissey and priests from pa-4shes in Jewett City and at Greene vfAe being ofRceTs of the solemn htgl mHsS Of requiem. Relatives acted a beArsEV smd L. K. Kennedy was the fu neral director. Burial was in the Sa cred Heart cemetery at Wauregan.
 Why not insure all your joys of tn next Christmas season? Do 1t now b, erroAtng in our 1928 Christmas Saving Euh Can and let Us explain the ad Vantages of this club. The windhan County National Bank, Danietson.-ad
 TUesday evening a Thanksgtvn whist drew a large number of member H St. James parish to the paroehia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
Tonight MASQUERADE BALL THE BLJOU JEWETT CITY

birds is 90 cents per pound this year. Many prospective buyers of turkey have turned to buying chickens and ducks be- cause of the more favorable price quota tiens.
 Richard Holmes of Worcester is to be a holiday guest of Mrs. A. W. 7Macdon- aid of Prospect street.
 Miss. Lillian Terwilliger, who has been an information operator in the Provi- dence telephone exchange, is now employ ed as an operator at the Putnam central office. Miss TerWilligers home is in ,Danielson.
 citizen with faculty for remem- bering old time and some time unpleas- ant sayings called attention Tuesday to the possibility of the coming winter pro ducing 2S snowstorms, because the first snow storm of this season came on the 2sth of the month.
 Much will be done at the Day Kimball hospital on Thanksgiving day to make tho holiday pleasant for those who are patients there, this in accordance. with long established custom
 Because of the non n-appearance of a court stenographer, Attorney Eric H. Johnson was pressed into service in the superior court here son Tuesday to take the charge of Judge Kellogg in the case of Greene vs Brown.
 Immediately after the opening of the superior court session here Tuesday morning, Attorney Charles D. Searls, one of the counsel for Arthur W. Greene of Warren, Ohio in the latters guit against William s. Brown of Central Village, en- | tered motion that the court instruct 1 inc jury to bring in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff to recover $2,Sso-23. l Judge Kellogg. presiding, in q brief charge instructed the jury that verdict i on the evidence, should be directed in
 favor, of MT. Greene. The jury retired and after being out about five minutes lreturned and reported a finding in ac-
 cordance with the instructions of the 1 court. Attorney Charles l.. Torrey, one of the counsel for MT. Brown, entered a lmotion that the verdict be set aside as l contrary to the evidence, but the mo ton was not allowed, Whether the de
 fendant will appeal to the supreme court
 was not announced. .s
 i The case grew out of cattle transac- ton that was made between Mr.. Greene
 and MT. Brown in 1915, when MT. BrewT went into Ohio and purchased herd o1 ! registered HoIstein cattle from MT 1 Greene. Mr. Brown later declined tt lpay some of the notes involved in ths i.tranSactlon on the aheS9loH thAl 54AL tGreenes COWS did not reach up to repre- 1 sentstions. Thegcase was on trial durinI 1.-two days of the past week. I Inc, eeelesSsaeal socle<y of the Seeons ICongregztiona church of this city hal II ratified the action of the church in ex q Etending a call Ito Rev. Simeon B. Cozai
 to become pastor of the congregation I The call is extended by unanimous vot , of the ecclesiastical society and Rev. Mr
 Cozad is invited to take up his worl ,l here at the earliest possible moment. Tn salary voted is $3,e0o annually and tn pastors family also is to have the oc
 eupancy of the, parsonage on Grov II street.
 At present Rey. Mr. Cozad is pasto T of the Congregational church at Eas :, Bridgewater. Mass The call of the Sec l .ond Congregational church of this cit
 was extended to him after numerou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

candidates for the local ,pastorate had received consideration and members of the Putnam church are very anxious that he accept.
 Rev. MT. Cozad- is a graduate of Bos- ton university. He is about 35 years of age, married and has two children. He is distinguished in appearance, a splendid preacher and excellent reader-a strong man from every view point and one whom it is felt would give the church in this city the strength of fine leadership.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM BY
 COUNTY HOME CHILDREN

Pupils of the County Home gave an interesting Thanksgiving program Tues day afternoon at the home, which was enjoyed by the children there and sew eral visitors from Norwich. among whom were Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of the department of public welfare and Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox. The program was as follows:
 Song, The Landing of the Pilgrims, school; recitations, The Thanksgiving Spirit, Hazel Arms; November, Ruth Buck; Thanksgiving Turkey, Edvina Travis; song, Thanksgiving Turkey four children, grade 1; song, Peter Pumpkin, school; recitation and song Ten Little Pumpkins, 10 children; rec itation, The Reason Why. Adella Go- lusl1; Revenge, Ethel Wilson; The Din- ner That Flew Away, Lottie Bolton song, Thanksgiving Song, school; reel tation, The Reason Why They Had Chicken Pie, Jennie Stone; exercise four boys; Points of View, Frederick Patterson and Elizabeth Tarnowski
 The First Thanksgiving. Helen Tarnov' ski; song, Thanksgiving Pilgrim Song school; recitation, Story Of the Pil-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

be closed all day.
 Outgoing malls will close as usual, the last man for New York and Boxton will close at D. m There will be-a collection from the street letter boxes same as taken on Sundays at ( p. m
 As this Is a national holiday nc -ds-, liyeries wfll4b made by the city or rrd carriers s-
 No money order business will Dc transacted at any of the sub statIona
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
HELD UNDER $1 900 BONDS
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Especial to The Builetin.J

Especial to The Builetin.)
 Danielson, Nov. 2S.-Held at Brook lyn jail in default Of bonds 6 S1,000 is one Stanley To1nheit, 4s years of age, to answer to charge that he is both the father and grandfather of child born recently to his daughter.
 This is the second case of this kind to develop in this part of Windham county within the past few months When presented in court Tomheft de- murred to the complaint, having been informed of his rights, so his bond was fixed at $1.Oe0, probable cause having been found for holding for trial. Tom heit is a resident of Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

grims. Margaret Burdick; Than8sgiV- ing, seven Pilgrims and six modern chill dren; The Little Pilgrims Story. Kath- erine Mathison; recitation and song.
 Thanksgiving, Helen Tarn0wsli and class; song. Thanksgiving Draveth Near; school; playlet, Scenes from Pil- grim Life, 255 children: Scene I, Pill grim5 in England; scene II. Pilgrims in
 Holland; scene III, First Monday n
 America; scene ". Governor Carver's Home in America; scene V, Priscilla's Home in America
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

To discus the need of revisioa -oe present laws for the production and sale of milk. the Connecticut regulation board will conduct a hearing at the capitol "Wednesday. December i5. in the hall of ht the house of representatives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
NORTH STERLING

Burtrand E. Benway of East Killing ly formerly of this place, who is Ill with pneumonia was taken to the hospital at Putnam Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Post Office Thanksgiving Day.
 The Norwich post office will be open from = till 10 a. m. The money order postal savings and carrier windows will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
BETTER SPEECH WEEK
LAUNCHD BY SCHOOL

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16-In
correct speech and slang are to be the
subjects of a nation wide campaign by
women's clubs and school of the coun-
I try, according to Prof. Glenn NJ
Merry, head of the department OF
speech of the University of Iowa and
chairman of the joint committee of
the National Council of Teachers of
English, the National Association of
Teachers of Speech and the Genera!
Federation of Women's clubs, which
are instituting the better speech move
ment.
"Women's Clubs will attack incor-
rect speech the next week. he said.
Schools will take up the attack the
third week in February In both in
stances the action will be concerted
throughout the country and will be an
effort to erase the bad fgeatures of
our language"
The committee recognizes, Profess
sor Merry said, that our language is
not fixed and dead, but living and sub
ject to constant change; that two gen.
eral standards of usage exist, good
English and vulgar English, and that
the usage by the educated class should
set the standard of American speech.
'The policy of the committee is de-
termined by a broad idea of avoiding
purism, fadism and artificial. speech
on one hand and vulgarsm on the
other" he said. Distinctness of ut
terance and agreeable voice quality |
are achievements in speech worthy |
Of cultivation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
NIPPON ENGAGEMENT
CEREMONY ELABORATE

TOXIC, Nov. 16.-(A. pat the
formal engagement ceremonies of the
Prince regent to Princess Nagako
kuni which were held in front of the
shrine of the Imperial Palace, Shinto
rites of Old Japan were renewed.
The Princec Regent, Old in yell
loWiSh- Brown court Wress and wear
ing a dropping Cherry Crown" on
the head, impaired the news of his en-
sagement to the spirits of his ances-
tors. AS for oil great events concern
ing the Imperial family or the nation,
Imperial messengers were despatched
to the Ise Shrine where the Mirror of
the Sungoddess, ancestress of the In
perial Family, is kept; to the mauso-
lea of Emperor Jimmu, the first ruler
of Japan and to the late Emperor
Meiji at Momoyama, for the sole pur-
pose of announcing the event to them
officially.
A representative of the Emperor
previously called at the Palace oil
Prince Kuni, who had formerly ten
dered his consent and received the
customary presents of the Emperor
and Empress to the parents of the
future Crown Princess. These con-
sisted of five rolls of silk, cask of
sake wine and a box containing two
tai fish. This fish is an open of hap
piness and congratulatory present
in itself.
Princess Nagako also was decorated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-A three room furnished
apartment.--Phone $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CARPENTERS Phone 500
HEMSTJTCHING-S yard-Mnii or
ders taken.-Smarl Shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
RESPONSIBLE MEN wanted in each

IRRESPONSIBLE MEN wanted in each
district in this section to act as gem
eral representative for Portland Man
ufacturing Co., who manufacture the
best selling device ever used on the
farm; weighs pounds, retails $3.50;
agents profit $5 exclusive territory
to right man. Applicants must be able
to furnish car and have cash capital
of at least $75. Selling experience not
necessary. Man with good common
sense and some farm knowledge pre-
ferred. For demonstration see Mr..
Mills, Hotel Pendleton, at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
Pendleton, Oregon,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all Umatilla County General Road
Warrants, registered as having been
presented and "NOT PAID FOR THE
LACK OF FUNDS prior TO and in
gliding october 18th, 1922 will be
paid on presentation at the office of
the county treasurer in Pendleton,
oregon. Interest on tho warrants, in
cluded in this call, will stop on No
vember 18th, 1929
c. X. CRANSTON,
Treasurer of Umatilla County, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
RADIATOR REPAIRING

ALTA AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
7O1 East Alta street. All makes OF
radiators repaired. Fender and body
work. Work guaranteed.-E. A. Por-
ter & Co., Phone 2t7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

WANTED TO BUY-Gas range
Phone 465-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Extra fine down stairs,
large room furnished apt.-40l
Aura ST., Apt. L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

LOST-Winchester hammerless ribbed
barrel shot gun with NJ. ]. f. en-
graved on case. Return to this office
for reasonable reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Ladies slippers, silk
handkerchefs, all kinds baskets, Chi
naware, children toys silk kimonas,
imported gold fish, candy, ginger pre-
served, cumquats preserved, china
nuts, best tea and coffee.-Yce Wo
Lung Kee Co., 122 w. Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

TAKEN UP at l.. b. Gilman's ranch
on Five Mile Creek, l bay saddle
horse, stripe in face, saddle marked,
branded figure four backwards on
right shoulder. - Address w. H.
Reeves Stanfield, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Mounted elk tooth charm
Finder please return to AleXanders,
-Suitab BILE reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

SOCIAL DANCE, Helix, Friday even
ing, Nov. 17.-Fletcher's New Or
chestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Modern two room fur
nished apt. 719 College, call at Tay-
lor-Knobel Co. store or phone 72S-W
after 6 evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Dodge car, almost new,
at barSain.-Call at 120 W. Court
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house on
north side, good location, nice walk
ing distance from center of town. No
children.-Phone 209-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apart
ment with private bath-Brownfield
Apartments, Phone 1172-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Modern room unfur-
nished house-Inquire 713 Marie St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Nice sleeping rooms,
furnace heat and bath, desirable To-
cation.-Phone 2S3-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Wick player piano, ex,
cellent condition, good as new
Phone S6S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

LOST-Saturday evening between
Pendleton and Hermiston, two hand
bags. Hazel Cook, Pendleton, E. L..
Smith, Umatiila, name tags on bags
Return to Hotel Dorion.--Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
CT ASSIFIED
PLANT Forshaw's trees, shrubs, see
them, .......

FOR SALE-All klnds or insurance,
J. H. Estes, GA Main ST.. Phone 604
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing room-616 Thompson st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR SALES heating stoves, range,
l oil heater.-Call at 412 w. Bluff
St, Phone l1S3-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
OTICES

PLANT Peonles now, Forshaw has
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-White leghorn pullets--
reasonable.-M. w. Peterson, Wes-
ton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

RADIO receiving set for sale, 1900 to
1900 mile range.--Address G East
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-16

FOR SAI1E-Brood sows with fall
liiters also weaned pigs.-Gulliford
& Hampton, Echo, Ore.