davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
l Be Submitted
Frence in N. Y.
tuesday
D BY HARDING
bected to Go
Work and Sub

Gsociated Press }

sociated PresS
N 2S-Plans for peace
strike again today
<sSuning a more tangi-
be hope was expressed
, union shopmen soon
work and submit their
hiding the question of
to the United States
board. The announce
lan for settlement Of
uld be put before a
York Tuesday, of ex-
of the largest rail-
BY T. Dewitt Cuyler,
3 Association of Rail
8, after a conference
Harding, together with
statement indicating
sk the labor board to
pen a re-hearing, was
leS here to mean that
HOuld be asked to leave
pc issues involved to |
ference at Baltimore
Ohio officials with !
rkmen was reported
sed smoothly toward !
M. Jewell, head. of !
workers, was with
OF a separate peace
pr a national settle
thoroughly discussed.
In Violence /
Otloeable increase in
reports of violence
Om as far west as
Calf, and as far
N. H.
hho a special guard |
Santa Fe was shot
its bit. One man
hospital suffering ,
p when six white !,
70 non-union negro I:
crowded street car,
among passengers.
"iid a negro were
pines Of two nom
ers were attacked I
en in automobiles,
of them after
pad been broken in
8.
oman shot at Cres-
abroad guard, died t
Iowa, two men | p
nrOwing literature il
upon non-union t
nee to thirty days n
ION. Z
"a Several negroes
the negroes were
nfied men at Ma
el
etiOn Granted. eta
der to prevent in =.
lanOn of the st. q
p Texas was q
pa, Texas. a.
eSerannng or
ne Louisville and ra
Interference with pr
of
wages and work
ns MED with the rail hs
President of at
@y mems union,i ri,
peace program he
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28

lor n. Monroe were killed five miles
north of here yesterday when their
airplane fell 500 feet.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28

wages and work
Luz Iaed with the rail
5 ee, President Of
mems union.
peace program
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
Too Much Business
Bane of Congress.
Legislative Body Tries
to Cover too Much
Ground.

MISUNDERSTANDING the
long-drawn out sessions of Congress
the Washington Star, comments
Opinion in some quarters is strong
that two much business is presented tc
Congress; that the people have come
to lean too heavily on that body; that
it is not, and cannot be converted into
dispensary for all the ills of the
body polite; that halt should be
made, and only such matters as prop
erly lie within the range of Congress
called to its attention.
"But who is to fix those limits
Who is say what matters are, and
what are not, proper for Congress te
deal with? What is a Senator or a
Representative to do when his consti-
tuents ask him to exert himself in be.
half of something they think lies with
in the range of Congress? Argue with
them, and tell them they are mistak.
en-? Not many legislators would dc
anything like that.
"The long term may run solid
twelve months-from December tc
December-and it may come to pass
that the whole time will be required
to put on or take off the books meas
ures desired or which have been tried
and found wanting"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
Fair Weather Is
Big Aid to Crops.
Week Marked by Good
Growing Conditions
Over Idaho.

BOISE-The heat and unbroken
sunshine provided ideal growing con-
ditions for most crops in the irrigated
districts. Corn, sugar beets, potatoes,
and garden and truck crops did well,
but is now headed and ready to fill and
which would be benefited by little
cool, cloudy weather. Reports from
the dry farm districts are by no means
so favorable. Heat and lack of rain
are playing havoc with meadows, pas
lures, and standing grain and the yield
of all crops is being reduced. Guilt
waited crops, while not making pro-
gress, are not deteriorating quite SO
fast. The situation in the grazing dis
tricts is generally not so acute. The
range is drying rapidly in many local.
ties, but there is abundant dry feed
and stock are mostly thriving. Fail
ure of range feed is reported only in
the Geneva valley, Bear Lake county
North Idaho: Standing grain. pas.
lures, meadows, and ranges are seri-
ously affected by the continued
drought Potatoes are less affected
and are blooming. Corn, all irrigated
crops, and livestock are in good con-
dition; fruit is excellent. Wheat har-
vest is becoming general; yield Of
grain much reduced by heat and
drought.
Southeastern Idaho: Hot and dry
with drying winds; all dry land crops
suffering from drought; on irrigated
lands beets and potatoes fair; on
ranges enough feed for the present but
drying up; cattle and sheep in good
condition; winter wheat harvest will
begin in about two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
MANY VETS ARE
| N j s. Carl
Big Task Confronts the
Government; Teach
Civil Pursuits.

Observation-Disclosures care oil
Uncle Sans, disabled veterans of the
world war and fitting them for use
full vocations is huge task, according
to the Veterans Bureau, publishing
accounts of the number of men under
going vocational training. Up to May
|, the Bureaus figures show, total
of COL, SIS veterans had applied for
vocational training, of which number
312,o3O applications had been APPROX
ed.
In addition to the 10000 factories
and industrial organizations, which
are affording placement training to
36,704 veterans, there are 3,228 institu-
tons engaged in the work of remaking
men who were disabled or partially
disabled. Of this number there are
1852 universities, 253 colleges, 90 state
normal schools, l,041 commercial
school, PA public schools and 266 in
situations teaching miscellaneous SUBJ
jects. OF these forty-nine are govern
ment institutions.
The number receiving instructions
has almost doubled in the period from
July 1921, to last May, the Bureau
says. On July l, 1921, there were
1888 men actually taking vocational
training, and on May l, last, there
were l08,o1o.
The number of those graduated, or
declared rehabilitated, is constantly in
creasing. Up to last July $3.50 men
had been declared fit to take up new
vocations, and since that time 7,514
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
TROLLEY CAR IS
"a YEARS OLD
May Marks Anniversary
of Important Public
Utility.

WASHINGTON-May, 1922, was
the 34th birthday anniversary of the
inauguration of one of the most i'm
portant public utility services in the
world. On May 4th thirty-four years
ago the first commercially successful
overhead trolley street car system
was born. The line was constructed
in Richmond, Virginia, by Frank J.
Sprague and began its life with IS
miles of track and 40 cars. 1t has been
in successful operation since that date.
In all of its essential particulars the
original system in Richmond was the
same as those now in use throughout
the United States. Many improve
ments, of course, have. been made in
various details of car equipment and
overhead construction, but the general
principles used in that first trolley
system have not been particularly
changed. Henry L. Doherty & Com
pany in a recent statement, comments.
"In short thirty-four years trolley
lines have grown in other locations
until there are 1888 operating compan-
les, scattered throughout the country,
with 47,555 miles of tracks and total
of more than 10000 cars. Today the
electric railway industry in this coun-
try represents an investment; OF APP
proximately six billions. On the cars
of these concerns from twelve to fiji
teen billion passengers are carried eve
ry year.
ITO those who live in the larger
cities and have lived in them for per-
iod of twenty-five or thirty years,
the horse car, the gasoline driven car
and the cable car are vivid memories
In the city Of New York in 1896
there were no electric street cars in
operation. All street railway traffic,
with the exception of the elevated
lines and the Broadway cable cars,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
<@i11lrtlEttEs
~
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
DID. ILL D.
The Child's Enemies

All investigation should begin with
and be for the benefit of the child.
The population of the United States
today would be fifteen or twenty mil
lions more had it NOT been for the
neglect of the parents and the munich
pal governments. More than fifteen
or twenty millions of children have
been born in the United States in
the past fifteen ors twenty years, who
have died because of criminal, do
nestle, and municipal neglect.
We belong to the Grassland pos
session in works of superfciality. We
are excessive takers, but are rather
meagre in labors of worthwhile inves
legations.
We hate the drudgery of patient,
|toiling Investigations for the protec-
ton of our children. We have Grim
inally neglected the child prior to
birth and Immediately following his
entrance into the world.
We are perfectly willing for Con-
gress to vote millions of dollars to
fight diseases now destroying our
hogs, sheep, cattle, and horses, but
we have spent one hundred years pre-
venting Congress from voting an ap-
probation to stamp out the diseases
destroying our children
We are perfectly willing for Con-
gress to pass an appropriation from
which we can get financial benefit, but
we cry economy if Congress tries to
pass an appropriation to stamp out
the murderers of our children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

We are blowing trumpets and con-
graduating ourselves about the mag
nifcent work we are doing along
lines of sanitation, but we are doing
practically nothing to eradicate the
great venereal diseases that are affect
ing and staining ninety-two per cent
of the population of the United States.
There is a continuous stream from
the cesspools of society flowing
through the yards and municipal gov
ernments of this country poisoning
the lives of our children and staining
the characters of our boys and girls.
Before we used antitoxins in diph-
iberia five out of every ten cases died.
Now, with the use of antitoxins only
one out of ten die
People who fight vaccination and
other methods by which children are
made immune to disease are the enc
nies of our children. They are the
curses of society, and they ought to
be incarcerated.
The time has come to spend any
amount of money that might be nee
essary to give to this land boys and
girls whose bodies and minds are alb
solutely perfect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

veterans have been added to that num-
Der.
Agriculture, the Bureau adds, seems
to be the most popular course PREFER
ed by the men, as there are now 14,006
men under that course of instruction.
The other courses which seem in
greatest demand, are commercial, pro-
fessionai, mechanical and electrical
trades in the various crafts. In the
government schools alone which off
er such courses, 1914 veterans are en-
rolled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
Crop Conditions Are
Somewhat Improved.

WASHINGTON-Crop condi-
tons in general show some i'm
provement along the Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts and in the Northwest
east Of the Rocky Mountains, the
United States Department of Ag-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

were small vehicles drawn by horses,
and it was not until some time later
that the horse car lines across such
busy points as 18th Street and Six
tn Avenue and And street and Broad
way were the old horse cars which
had been running for many years be-
fore"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
On the Shiftless Shift

First Laborer: "Are va workin',
Joe?"
Second Laborer: "Sure I gotta dan
dy job fixin: the trolley tracks. have
to quit every minute or so to let the
cars go BY"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21

riculture reports. Throughout the
corn belt small grains were more
or less injured by the unusual hot
and dry weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Vets Bureau To
 Remain Here

The much-discussed Veterans Aid Bureau will be kept in Bridgeport, according to information received to- day by Raymond Congdon, adjutant of the Harry w. Congdon Post, American Legion. Word was receiv- ed today from c. R. Forbes. national director of the Veterans Bureau, who said that all arrangements have been made to keep the bureau if suitable quarters are found.
 The maintaining Of the bureau in Bridgeport was brought about by the efforts of the Congdon Post of the American Legion. As soon as word was received in Bridgeport that the Bureau was 70 be moved to New Ha- ven the Legion passed resolutions de- ploring the action The organization irnm ediately got n communication with the Senators and CongresSme en of the state and requested that they make some effort to keep the bureau in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
DIED.

FIYNN-In this city, May 22, 1922. Miss Marcel1a Flynn.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Par1ors of Gallagher & Gallagher, 571 Fair- field avenue. on Wednesday, May "A, at S:30 a. m.. and from St. Augustine's church at o'clock. with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. NichaePs cemetery.
 R22b* M'DEVY-In this city, Monday, May 22, 1922, George McLevy, aged 90 years, ? months, 5 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 1S6 Sherwood avenue, on Thursday May 25, at D. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery. HAWIEY- Hawley, private Company L, forth Infantry, killed August 23. 1918. at Ouderdon. Bel gium.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services at the home of Dr. George w. Hawley, Brooklawn Park, on Friday, May 26th. at D. nn., and at the New Preston Hill church, New Preston, Conn.,, on Saturday, May 27. at 2 p. m. In- terment at Kent Hollow cemetery. It is requested that no flowers be sent. R23b* WALDORF - In this city, Sunday, May 21. 1922. Monroe M. Waldorf, aged 82 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. B. LinneI, 1217 Lindley street, on Wednesday, 24th inst, at 2:3O D. m. Burial in Park cemetery. as WARD-In Washington, D. C., Sat- urday, May 20. 1922, Catherine Ward, aged 70 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home of M. J. Cannon, AIS John street, on Thursday. May 25, at 10 a. m Burial in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
COULD YOU BLAME FEM?

It may or may not be a coincidence but it will be observed that City At torney John A Cornell, Jr., has just purchased a new Franklin automo- bile after having had two other cars stolen from him and that Mayor At water is attending a meeting of the board of directors of an insurance company in New York. All efforts as to whether the mayor is to in struct his company not to accept the insurance on the new car. on the grounds that it is too great a risk, proved futile this morning.
 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District Of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: JESSE G. PORTER, trading as F. A. & J- G. Porter. Bank ruptIn Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Jesse G. Porter. trading as D. A & J. G. Porter of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid. bankrupt:
 This is to Give Notice, That on May 20. 1922, said Jesse G. Porter was duly adJudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting Of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in the County Court House Bridgeport. Conn.,, June 2, 1922, at Il a. n1-. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting
 JOHN KEOGH.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport, Conn, May g, 1922 a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
CDe ReQ0 HrIf10X
Action Taken to
 Suppress Sim
 Fein Movement

(Continued from Page One) but these proved to be greatly ex- aggerated, and officials expressed be- lief that up to this noon, the total had not exceeded 200. In Belfast, parti- cularly, the number of Irish Republi- can army men caught fell far below the early estimate.
 Reused From Sleep. The big encircling movement was begun at about four o'clock and the work of visiting the various houses, town and country was rapidly carried out. Several hundred members of the constabulary and a large staff of officers were on duty from midnight of those wanted were completely sur prised and in nearly every instance were aroused from sleep.
 As part of the comprehensive scheme embracing all of Ulster the special police were very active in Fermanagh during the night and early morning. arresting every Sim Feiner known to be an officer or to have authority in the ranks of the Irish Republican army. Only about sixty Irish Republican officers were captured in Fermanagh but 1t is learned the authorities are making fairly clean sweep of the men who exercised influence in the ranks of the army in that part of Ulster.
 While the raids were proceedings, tenders were busy conveying the special police and their prisoners from the outlying district.
 52 Taken In Belfast.
 In Belfast, fifty-two were arrested, but these did not include any well known party leaders while the Falls Road section, with it's big Republican population, was entirely unrepre- sented.
 Absence of the Republicans from their homes is ascribed to anticipation of reprisals for the assassination of w. J. Twadde1l, member of the Ulster parliament.
 In County Londonderry, extensive raids on Republican army officers homes were carried out during the night. Fourteen arrests were made, those taken including several mem brs of the irregular forces operating in the eastern party of County Donegal.
 General Doran Held.
 Dublin, May 23-Major General Beauchanp Doran was held prisoner for several hours by the Republican troops at Wexford. on Sunday, according to despatch to the Irish Independent.
 While General Doran was disem- barking at Rosslare upon his return from London, where he witnessed the of his royal Irish regi- ment, he remonstrated with men who were Seizing the British Sunday news | papers ana throwing LneIn 1ilIO Lue sea. The Republican troops thereupon the general conveyed him to Wexford and placed him in a guard | room with a prisoner under arrest for | robbery. The general protested at his | forced association with this man, and | was finally released at seven o'clock | in the evening. General Doran, who | is high sheriff of County Wexford, | says that during his detention he was | considerably treated by the guards.
 To SHDDTeSS Scouts.
 Belfast, May 23-The Ulster gov ernment is taking immediate string | ent steps to suppressed in northern Ireland the Irish Republican army. Irish Republican Brotherhood, Irish l V Volunteers, the Sim Fein, Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. The members of these organizations, it is announced | are liable to arrest and prosecution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

a suit filed in Common Pleas court this morning the plaintiff, who was a barber by trade. earning sa5 a week, claims that the prescription was filled at the Liggett drug store, February 3. 1922.
 The mixture was fer external use and when applied to the face of the plaintiff caused serious burns and in Jur1es to the eyes, it is alleged, which will be permanent in nature. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Abe J. Schwartz, while Cullinan, Gull hnan 6 keating appear for the LiSr gett store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
WTTLEss HEALTH AUTHORITY.

Straord to have excessive of health thoritv The Town Council something Order the health officer Apparent V theyh hay no arithmetic in official Sratford.
 particular maady which they had there which addition usual stock has not forty done damage to speak of.
 Influenza tuberculosis measles, humps, let phtheria other diseases the toll, quantity measured against population
 These diseases all contagious infectious smallpox practice in the United States Nobody however suspendng business schools public meetings because of
 law is much needed to meet the stupidity of so-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Police Seek Men
 Present at Shooting
Gc,on+inued From Page Onel

| (COntinu6d From Page One. l "confidence man of the highest calibre" while Jack" was more of the type of a chauffeur. He added that Ross was the better dressed of the gang and was about 26 years old | Plot Still UmfeVeaIed. 1 The basis for the blackmail plot still remains unrevea1ed as the law yers representing Ward decline to make public any of the bundle of let ters given them by Ward, which he received in the six weeks he was be- ing threatened. The telephone call which resulted in the meeting by Ward of the men on the day of the killing, was said to have been the l threat by Peters, i've want s75,0 ,0O0 or l your life will pay.'' This is the threat in the only 1etted disclosed Sheriff Werner said that he had read q in the cnly letter disclosed. Sherifff that sum.
 When E1wood Rabenold, counsel for Ward was asked if there was a woman in the case he answered.:
 ''The threats were aimed at his family
 Allen R. Campbell, another of the lawyers, was asked if the blackmafl plot involved a woman and answered, q don't think I should answer that question:
 Did it start, as reported, at a race track?''
 'I think it did"
 Did it involve Wards war record ?''
 "I can assure you that it did not" answered MT. Campbell.
 Ordered To Be Silent.
 Ward refused to answer any ques- tions stating that his lawyers had ordered him to be silent.
 Mrs. Ward said that she had not known of the plot for very long time and added:
 I'm with my dear husband and I want to do everything can for him. I have the utmost confidence in him. am sorry that I cannot answer further questions.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23

called health authority which having the least knowledge of the calculus probabilities nflicts, like unwilling child damage guard against precisely the thing that is less dreaded and which does
 Men of sense who want to keep we'll and healthy and alive long they ought to their fears cordng hed anger which they have face The that citizen of Stratford will someday kill himself is about 28 times great, and the chance that smallpox will kill him. The opportunity to die of pneumonia about 249 times great influenza the
 Why can't health authorities combine little with little arithmetic and their fellow townsmen the necessity of doing their thinking for them?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
Meehan Receives
 Notice Of Change

Richard V. Meehan, for the past several months deputy collector Of Internal Revenue. today received mo- ttce from Collector Robert O. Eaton Of Hartford, that he would be trans ferred June l to his home town, Dan bury, where he will be government inspector of the distiIHng plant of the Solvent Recovery company
 MT. Meenan's home is in Danbury, where he lives with his wife and two children During his comparatively brief stay in the city MT. Meehan has made many friends Division Chief William J. OhConneIl, in charge of the local office, today commended MT Meehan as one of his best deputy collectors.
 MT. Meehan's promotion comes as H -'a-=zn-i.d- for hia faithf,a1 and Afficiant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-23
LEGION TO CELEBRATE

The third anniversary of the es- teJishn1ent of the American Legion club house on Golden Hill street will be observed tomorrow night by open house and a, general good time A prc RTam of entertainment is now being arranged.
 The WOmen's auxiliary of the Le- zion will supply the refreshments and weII-known jazz orchestra will rlay for dancing