davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
DAUCHERTY IN CONFER s;j, Ss;1;,is Ss;5 S;';; :;
 WITH BORAH ON INJUNCTION
Not Insist On Pro- vision Alle ged To Curb Freedom of Speech.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Attor- ney General Daugherty today sent for Senator Borah, repub- lican, Idaho, chairman of the senate labor committee and aft CT a conference regarding the Chicago injunction issue d against the striking railway shopmen it was indicated that the government would not in- sist in next Mondays hearing on the permanent injunction on the provisions alleged to curb freedom of speech.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Officials of Electrical Brotherhood in Dis- trict of Columbia Make Formal Protest Against Provisions.
Union Leaders Deny Know ledge of Peace Meeting Monday, But One Is Re- ported Scheduled for Chicago.

Washington, Sept. "A petition for an injunction was filed today Tn the supreme court of the District of Columbia against T. s. Attorney Fey ton Gordon and Edgar C.. Snvd"r U. S. marshal for the District Of Columbia, by the international broth erhood of electrical workers. James P. Noonan, president and Charles P. Ford, secretary. It would restrain Gordon and Snyder from enforcing within the District of Columbia the provisions of the blanket injunction issued to Attorney General Daugh- erty in Chicago last week.
 The plaintiffs state that neither De- fore nor since the first day of July this year have they committed any unlawful acts incident to the strike of the railway shopmen. The broth- erhood and President Noonan were named in Attorney General Daugh- ertys injunction.
 The petition was set for hearing before Justice Bailey next Saturday The petition asserted that the only knowledge the plaintiffs had of the provisions of the Chicago injunction had been gained from newspaper re- ports. On the basis of this informa. ton they averred that the in junction was Issued without authority of law" and was without effect in the District of Columbia.
 No News of Peace.
 New York, Sept. 7.--The rail strike situation was enveloped in a deep cloud of mystery again today when local shopmen leaders and rail exec ,ltives reiterated their denial that they knew anything about a peace move or a call for meeting of the policies committee of the unions.
 David Williams, secretary of the central committee of the eastern insisted ths morning that his committee knows absolutely nothing about secret meetings re- ported to have been held in Balti- more, or of proposals from Chicago for ending the strike.
 He added that members of the policy committee who are here have received no telegrams calling them to a meeting in Chicago on Monday.
 Instead of taking part in peace moves, the strikers committee is lay Ing plans for a stronger fight against | tl1e reads, he asserted.
 we are going ahead in this dis .rict without paying attention to con- ficting rumors of peace" he con- tinued. "The injunction has helped | ls. After tonights meeting of the central trades and labor council you uill find that soo,ooo organized work CTS will be back of the shopmen's strike. This means that we shall | have raised for us a fund of approx mately three million which will en- able us to win the strike in this district"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Meeting On Monday.

Chicago, Sept. With the rail- way shop crafts policy committee of so summoned to meet in Chicago next Monday hope of an early or partial settlement of the rail strike was re- hewed today for the first time since railroad executives and union chiefs broke off peace negotiations in New York
 These hopes were founded princi- pally on the call for the unions pol icy committee meeting and statements by strike leaders of the possibility of separate agreements with 52 of the class one roads, representing approx imately S5,000 miles,
 Railroad executives either denied that peace overtures had been con- sidered in conferences with union leaders. or declined to comment upon rumors of an impending settlement. Some insisted that the strike was broken and that peace parleys had ended with the break up of the New York conferences.
 The call for the policy committee meeting issued at Chicago strike headquarters by John Scott, secretary of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor went out to the general chairmen of the shop crafts organizations over the name of B. M. Jewell, head of the de- partment whose whereabouts had re- mained publicly unknown since the governments strike injunction was granted to Attorney Gen. Daugherty by Federal Judge Wilkerson last Fri day.
 2 Deny Any Conference.
 Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad of which Daniel Willard is president and which is included in the group of roads from which strike leaders hope to obtain separate agree ments denied knowledge of any con- ference with Jewell or his associats.
 The meeting of shop craft leaders was called for the same day which Judge Wilkerson set for hearing the governments application to make the | Daugherty injunction permanent.
 Attorney Gen. Daugherty announc- | ed at Washington that the govern ment would consider in due time | (Continued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
GOLF STARS DIMMED
Outstanding Figures in Tournament At Brookline Are Being Outdistanc- cd by Lesser Famed Players.

Brookline, Sept. 7.-(By Associated Press) = Outstanding figures in the national amateur golf championship were held even or at disa advantage by opponents of second standing over the first IS holes in three of the matches today.
 Cyril J. H. Tolley, British former champion was two down to Little Rudy Knepper of Sioux City.
 The national champion, Jesse P. Guliford of Boston, was 1 down to Jess Sweetser, metropolitan titlist.
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, was held even by Billy McPhail, former caddy here.
 Only Chick Evans was able to pre- vail decidedly against his opponent starting the afternoon round of IS holes up on F. A. Godchaux of New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
BIG SEIZURE AT MERIDEN.

the federal corps ofa prohibition en- forcement, assisted by Captain James Burke and Policeman Becker of the Meriden police department, made raid on the home of Sylvester Mos- caletis of 70 Veteran street yesterday The officers seized 50 gallons of mis- cellaneous liquors. Moscaletis was notified to appear before the United States commissioner at Hartford to- morrow. Moscaletis is secretary of the Cremo Brewing company at New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Woman Is Killed.

South Norwalk. Sept Mrs. Chas A. Koenig, aged 65 years. of this city, was almost instantly killed and her husband severely injured in an auto mobile accident at Goldens Bridge, N. Y, last night when their car skid ded, crashed into stone wall and overturned. Their two grandchildren, Frank and George Webb, who were in the car escaped with bruises. Mrs. Koenig died as rescuers brought her from beneath the wrecked car. She Is survived by a number of children in this city. and by a son. Joseph Webb, who Is in the navy, but whose whereabouts is not known.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
PA0NESSA LOSES OUT IN EFFORT TO CONTROL STATE DELEGATION:
 FIREWORKS FEATURE CONVENTION
MAYOR PLEDGES SELF TO ASSIST HALLORAN Regrets All Unpleasantness, But Considers Incident
 as Closed

Mayor A. M Paonessa this morn ing pledged his support and that of his friends to bring about the nom- ination of ex-Mayor Joseph M. Hal loran for congress. The mayor ex- pressed himself as of the belief that the unpleasantness of last nights con- vention could have been avoided had he and MT. Halloran gotten together on the matter of delegates, but as- sured that he considered the incident closed.
 MT. Halloran had no statement to make today. He said, however. that he was proud of the type of men who made up his supporters; also that he held no fears but that he would re- ceive united backing from the local democrats.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
British Merchant Ships Pressed
 Into Relief Service ct Smyrna
Are Taking Nationals From City-U. s. Sub Chasers on Duty-Situation Criti- cal as Turks Draw Near.

Smyrna, Sept. (Noon) (By Asso- ciated Press)-The situation fir Smyrna at this hour is growing more critical. The British are removing some of their nationals in merchant men, posting destroyers to cover their embarkation
 The French and Italians have land ed marines and have called on their male nationals to serve as volun- teer corps.
 Greek troops from Thrace with Venezilist officers have arrived and are organizing resistance. The Turks are now about 40 miles away.
 Population is 35O,OOO
 Smyrna has population of 350,ooo half of which is made up of hostile Turks, the remainder being Greeks with a small sprinkling of British, French. Americans and Italians.
 The Turks are reported to have severe reprisals against the Greek residents of Eski-Shehr, kutaia, Brusa and other cities for the alleged malicious firing of Turkish .illages by the Greek army.
 With the arrival in Asia Minor of Sen. Dousmanis whom King Constan- inc rushed from Athens in an effort o save situation, Greeks say they in- end to make a desperate stand at 105 miles east of Smyrna md keep back the nationalists until Smyrna is evacuated and the bulk sf he army escapes.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Mystery in Death.

New Haven, Sept. IA bullet wound in the breast and another in the temple caused the death early to- day of William Augustine, IT, who was found lying on Middletown ave- nue bridge late last night by pass ing autoist The police and coroner after several hours inquiry failed to ascertain how the lad received the wounds, and as no weapon was found, the theory held for time was that he had been held up. Members of the family say Augustine had been in good health. He worked in a factory near his home as usual yes- terday.
 Detective Sergeant Ward, searching in the vicinity of where Augustine was picked up this forenoon, found a small caliber revolver. The bullets taken from the body were of the same caliber. At home the family said the lad was never known to have owned revolver. Mystery was added to the case by assertions of police officers who were called to pick up Augustine that his coat was buttoned and there was no evidence of bullet wounds. It was thought he had fallen in a fit and cut his fore head. The coat had not been pene- trated by bullet.
 Coroner Mix question the officers and the inclination was to regard the case as one of suicide The family will not entertain this opinion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
CARLSON ON GUARD
sealer of Weights and Measures Re quested By Mayor To Pay Especial Attention To Cord Wood Loads.

To guard against impositions upon the public by interruptions dealers in cord wood, Mayor A. M. Paonessa has requested Sealer of Weights and Measures Carl A. Carlson to maintain a strict watch over loads of wood go- ing through the city's streets.
 On account of the coal situation, both as regards price and scarcity, the mayor has been informed that more cord wood is being sold in the city this year than in the past. On occasions it has been found that the purchasers were not receiving the amount of wood for which they paid
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
$500 SUIT IS BROUGHT

Lawyer B. Donald Gaffney. acting for the Lash Motor company, has in- to recover $500 and an automobile truck belonging to the defendant has been attached. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers. The writ is return able in the city court on the second Monday in Sestember.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Meets Death Under Auto.

Ansonia, Sept. 7.-Charles Rice of Seymour, who was struck by an automobile last night whNe walking on Wakelee avenue here with his 12 year old daughter, died in Griffin hos pital early this morning. The girl received cuts and bruises. Gunnar Lindgren, driver of the car which ran down Rice was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and released in bonds of s1,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
PROFESS HAPPINESS
Both Prof. and Mrs. Herman, Mixed Up in Dirty Scandal, Agree Not to Separate


 South Bend, Ind, Sept. 7.-There will be no separation in the Herman family--at least not until the courts have disposed of the charges filed against Harry Pouin, local mer chant, that he is the father of Mrs Tiernan's son, born last November it was made known at the Tiernan home here today. John P. Herman, professor of law at the University of Notre Dame, and his wife. Augusta, apparently are happy in their dsvo- ton to their three children, including the baby born last November.
 Prof. Herman, who has stated he will assume personal charge of the prosecution, announced today that he would oppose any further efforts of the defense to postpone the pre- liminary hearing of the case which has been set for September IA
 Mrs. Herman reiterated today that she would take the witness stand at the proper time and relate the entire story of her alleged relations with MT. Pouin.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
CONN. PEOPLE ARE TRAGEDY VICTIMS Bridgeport Man Is Murdered in
 White Plains ELM CITY MAN FOUND DEAD
South Norwalk Woman Killed By Auto, Husband Injured-Ansonia Man Meets Death in Path of Motor Car, Daughter Is Hurt.

White Plains. N. Y, Sept. 7.- Charged with murdering John Fuscal- do of Bridgeport, Conn.,, with an ice pick and smashing five ribs of Fus- caldo's father, Francesca, with shot, gun he had taken away from the old man, Joseph Paresi of Tuckahoe. was held in county jail here today await ing grand jury action.
 Yields Ice Pick.
 The younger Fuscaldo according to Sheriff Werner, had come to Tucka- hoe, near here, to remonstrate with Paresi for alleged attentions paid to the elder Fuscaldo's young wife. Last night the two young men quarreled and Paresi is alleged to have drawn an ice pick and stabbed Fuscaldo through the heart.
 Father Is Attacked.
 When the father heard his son had been slain he started for Paresi with a. shotgun but the alleged slayer took the gun away from him and attacked him with 1t.
 Paresi was captured by Constable May who held him at bay with an pistol for a half hour until Sheriff Werner arrived.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
PREDICT M'ADOO AS
 DEMOCRATIC CHOICE
Convention Official Says Former Cabinet Member
 Will Seek Presidency

New York, Sept. 7.-William c. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury is an avowed candidate for the democratic nomination for presi- dent, in 1924, William c. Lyons of Denver, sergeant nt arms at the last three democratic conventions declared here today.
 "I saw McAdoo in Los Angeles less than a month ago." MT. Lyons said, "and he told me very plainly that he would be in the race this time"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
HINTON REACHES HAITI

Port au Prince. Haiti. Sept. 7-(Pv the Associated Pressl-Lieut. Walter Hinton in the seaplane Sampaio Cor rieia II arrived here at noon today on his trip from. the United States to Rio Janeiro.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
NEW STADIUM AT PURDUE.

Indianapolis, Sept. 7.-Purdue uni versity at Lafayette, Ind, has obtain ed a site for a new stadium and ath- letic field by a gift of SO acres of land made by George Ade. author and David E. Ross of Lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Lieut.. Maynard, Flying Parson,
 Killed in Fall

Rutland Vt, Sept. 7.-Lieut. Belvin Maynard, known as the flying parson," was killed while flying at the Rutland fair today.
 Lieut.. Charles Wood of Ti- conderoga, N. Y, and Charles Mionette, of New York, a me chanic, also were killed. The plane fell from height of 5000 feet.
 It was Lieut.. Maynard who won the ns-continental air plane race a few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
SEIZE RUM YACHT
Palatial Craft With Liquor Worth S7O,O00 on Board, Is Seized in East River Today.

 New York, Sept. 7.-Harbor police today seized a yacht loaded with 800 cases of whiskey and arrested her crew of five on charges of violating the state prohibition enforcement law.
 The yacht was the Glendover, a palatial seagoing vessel, said by the police to be worth $5o,0o0 outside of her cargo which was valued at $70,- 900. She was captured in the East river after having slipped up stream in a heavy mist. Much of the whiskey was marked Canada" Police believe the cargo was smuggled in from the Dominion.
 The quintet arrested aboard the vessel disclaimed all knowledge of her ownership or her cargo. They all gave New York addresses. Four of them claimed to be seamen and the fifth a cook.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Sept. 7.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Fri day, slightly warmer on Friday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07
Suggests Committee

Edward x. Callahan took the floor and moved that the chair appoint . committee of two members from each ward. together with Mayor Paonessa and ex-MaSor Halloran to retire and bring in list of delegates to the con- yentions.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-07

(Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-28
-
HOTEL FOR WANlCUT LAKE.

John Wentworth is preparing to tear
down his large hotel building at
.-oomis and remove the same to the
land on Wanicut lake owned by the
Consolidated Metals Mining company
The hotel is a large structure con-
tanning some 80 rooms, and by placing
It upon the lake shore Mr.. Wentworth
will be filling long felt want, as the
curative waters of the lake are at
tracing more and more people every
year to that beautiful mountain sheet
OF water, where brief sojourn is con-
ducive to both health and pleasure.
rhe hotel will be used as IA miners
boarding house as we'll as haven to
those who wish to try the virtues OF
the water Mr.. Wentworth states that
he is going to add number of feat
ures that will attract patrons. among
them radio outfit, so that the guests
can sit in the drawing room and listen
in at concerts and whatever is going
on in the outside world. If the plans
now under contemplation are carried
out Mr. Wentworth's Wanicut lake re.
sort is going to prove to be great at
traction to the public.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-28
GETTING PUBLICITY.

E. T. Short, member of the repor-
torial staff of the Seattle Times, spent
sunday and Monday in Oroville, COM
ing especially to inspect and write
up the valley under the West. Okano-
gan Valley Irrigation district Sunday
he was taken over the project in order
hat he might see what water has al
ready accomplished in the way of re-
claiming large areas of erstwhile des-
ert land and what may be expected to
result from the evidence In sight when
the now unproductive acres are once
under cultivation. Monday was spent
IN securing data from those familiar
with what has been done and what
there is every reason to expect will be
done in the future From the informa-
ton obtained Mr.. Short will furnish
his paper with an illustrated article on
the valley, which, owing to the large
circulation of the Times, will result
in much benefit to the district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-28
KINDS OF CROPS AND ACREAGE
REQUIRED TO MEET THE MAR
KET DEMANDS ARE SET FORTH
IN DETAIL.

(By N. ]. Emory. Mgr Okanogan
Valley Growers Cooperative Associa-
tion.)
1t is very important at this time
that the members place ar ordec FOR
tomato, and pepper pants they viii
require.
We want at least two hundred acres
Of tomatoes to take care Of ihe fresh
market, this making allowance for
ovef ripe tomatoes which will have to
go to tbt cannery. Therefor" am Of
the o.:;rion we should plaut two hun
dred and fifty acres Of tomatoes to
take care Of the business
We w,it require quite an acreage
of catalogues and watermelons. Men,
bers figuring on handling :his kind
of crop will advise this office by
mail Immediately, and an effort VII
be made by this office 10 secure the
seed for distribution to members.
Strawberries should 6e sei nat 10
give the grower enough tonnage to
make it worth while. The growers hav-
ing less than an acre should plant
enough to make full acre ~ more
your overhead in making delivery on
a dozen crates each dav is as great as
a full load of one hundred cra.es
would be and we have got 10 have The
tonnage to take care Of any grea,
amount of business.
Both Melted Gem ani Burbank DO
tatoes are good sellers and this kind
of crop ought to appeal to the hill
yanchers who could grow superior
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-28
LOCAL TOMATOES
BRING PREMIUM
Company Taking OrOyille Cannery
Pack Says Product Is the Best
They Have Ever Sold.

THE product from the Oroville
We ever sold" This is the verdict OF
the company selling the tomatoes
packed by the Oroville cannery after
handling that pack for two years. The
POwell-Sanders company will handle
the output. another year, and they an
nounce that they are prepared to take
the output of fruits, berries or vegs
tables which this section may put
through this cannery.
AS a result of the high grade pro-
duct of the past two years the can
merry company is able to sell the 1922
pack at a premium. Probably 200
acres will be grown this season. This
is the acreage the company wants t.
secure.
The organization is being enlarged
to care for the increasing business,
and will capitalize at $4,000, with all
the stock sold to local people. Most
of the stock will be in tn hands Of
the growers, but the business inter-
ests of the town are heavy holders.
Marketing the semi-ripe tomatoes
has proven highly profitable, and with
the cooperation now existing betwe>
the new growers marketing Organi-
lation and the cannery company, the
best results will be obtained.
The present board of trustees of
the cannery are: f. V. Covert, w. l..
Clark, f. B. Gay, Del Hart. F. w.
Frasier. J l.. Masters and G. A.
Powell The board will work with
the trustees of the growers organi-
zation of which DR.. Shamberger is
president, n. J. Emory. manager, and
w. b. SeXson, secretary
Every tomato grower who market
I'd through the cannery last year will
raise an increased acreage, as the re-
suits obtained from both the sale of
the semi-ripes and from the cannery
were profitable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-28

The Gazette briefly mentioned last
seek the death of Mrs. +. Houser
which occurred at Pendleton, Oregon
some days ago. The HOusers were for
merly residents of Loomis and Oro-
Vile moving from Oroville to Pen
dleton number Of years ago. The fol-
lowing notice of the death of the lady
is taken from Pendleton paper:
THE funeral of the late Mrs. f.
Houser will be held tomorrow at 1880
a. m, from the Folsom chapel, with
Rev. Powell, OF the Methodist church
of Walla Walla, presiding.
Mrs. HOuser, who was As years
of age, died on Monday afternoon at
st. Anthony's hospital, her death be-
ing due to perforated gastric ulcer and
peritOnitis. She is survived by her
husband. daughter, Hazel, who re-
sides in Walla Walla, a son, Otto
Houser, of Washougal, Wash, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs N. Provo, of Oro-
willie, four sisters, Mrs. r. b. Cunliffe,
of Odell; Mrs. J. G. Callahan of Sc
attic: Mrs. r. j. Frank of Oroville !;
Mrs. Minnie Oty, of Oroville; four
brothers, Leonard Provo, of British
Columbia; Edward Provo, of Night
hawk; Olen Provo, of Odell and Lewis
Provo, of Seattle With the exception
of the brothers and Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. OtyI all the relatives are here for
the funeral
Mrs. Houser was born in Antelope
in 1874 She was for many wears u res
ident of PendletOn'