davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
New Haven Promises

New Haven, Aug. 2-The N. Y, N H. and H. railroad in its statement on the shop crafts strike today says that maintenance of equipment is be- ing conducted with force built up on a permanent basis"
 These men have been employed in permanent positions and will be re- tained in place of men who have left the service" says the statement
 Seniority of all men who have re- mained in the service and those who have entered the service since July 1 Is in accordance with rules promul gated by the U. s. labor board and the men who went on strike will not be restored to their seniority rating even though accepted for employment.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
MILK PRICES GO UP.

Farmers have advanced milk one cent a quart, so a corresponding in. crease Of one cent in the retail price is necessary, they explain. This rise in price is statewide and made necessary by the higher cost to the farmer of grain and labor, producers say.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Anti-K. K. K. Leading.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 2. (By Asso. ciated Press)-Mayor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma City, antiKu Klux Klan candidate and supported by the farm er-labor element of Oklahoma, was leading his nearest opponent for the democratic nomination for governor by almost 5000 votes early today with unofficial returns from yesterdays statewide primary about one third complete.
 R. H, Wilson, superintendent of the state board of education reputed to have had the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan, was running second to Walton, and Thomas H. Owen, former supreme court justice, Jagged third, nearly 5000 votes behind Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Republican Defeated.

Pittsburgh, kas., Aug. 2.-Repre- sentative Philip Campbell, republican chairman of the rules committee of the house of representatives and a member of congress from the third Kansas district for 20 years, was de- feated in yesterdays primary accord ing to available returns today
 w, H. Sproul of Nedham, has been nominated by at least 2,0o0 votes. c. N. Price, manager for many years of the Campbell campaigns, conceded this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Renort Strikers Returning.

New York, Aug. 2 (By Associated Press) )-The New York Central lines today announced that more applica-
 tions for positions in ther shops had been received within three hours at division points this morning than for many days past. According to the an-
 nouncement many applicants were
 strikers who stated they had been
 waiting to see what the action the
 railway executives would take on
 President Harding's settlement plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
AGED MAN A SUICIDE
Carl Schwtrz of Hartford. Aged s1. . Hangs Htmself-Desponden Since Death of His Wife.

Hartford August 2,-Despondent since the death of his wife last fkll Carl Schwirz, sl years old, ended his life early this afternoon by hanging at his home at 1413 Broad street.
 Mir. Schwirz was born in Germany and came to this country 42 years ago settling in New Hartford He moved to Hartford with his family nearly 30 years ago. He had not worked for 20 years or moro.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Herrick Expecm To Win,

Perry, Okla, Aug. 2.-Manuel Her rick, congressman from the eighth Oklahoma district, declared when aroused from his sleep at local hotel early today that he was not worry ing over the fact that returns had shown him running third in his race for the republican renomination.
 The self-styled congressional aer- ial dare-devil' asserted that only the silk stocking vote had been counted and that he was satisfied that when the rural districts come in I will have a good majority"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Swanson In Virginia

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2-Practical- ly complete returns early today from three -fourths of the 100 counties in Virginia and scattering returns from the others appeared to assure Sena- tor Caud A. Swanson of the demo- cratic nomination for [. S. senator in his contest with former Governor Wesmoreland Davis. The count on that basis was 67,So3 votes for Swan son and 22,s21 for Davis, with the former apparently certain to carry all of the ten congressional districts
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Race Close Complete Returns Will Be Requir. ed to Decide Contest With Long, Who n Gaining.
Chairman Campbell of House Rules Committee Defeated in Kansas Dis. trict-Primary Returns Elsewhere.

St. Louis, Aug. s.-senator Jame. A. Reeds lead over Breckenridr Long in the race for the democrati, nomination for U. s. senator receded at noon today to 15,oss, as additional country precincts favorable to the for. mer assistant secretary of state re. ported from yesterdays primary elec. ton.
 Returns from 2,eso out of s,s4s precincts gave Reed 15s,7so; Lons l44,632. This was a loss of nearly 5000 in Reeds lead as shown at tts highest point.
 In the republican senatorial con. test William Sacks advocate of light wines and beer. led R. R. Brewster "old guard" 2779 on returns from g.. oo7 out of S,S48 precincts.
 Practically all of the St. Louis, Sacks stronghold, had reported while more than 100 county precinct. where Brewster was strong, were still out So close is the race, complete returns probably are necessary before the result is known definitely.
 Campbell Defeated.
 Washington, Aug. 2.-Defeat of Chairman Campbell of the house rules committee. in the third Kansa. district, was the big primary surprise in congressional circles here.
 For some time his friends, especial- ly among the western group of house. republicans, had been grooming him as candidate for speaker next year against Speaker Gillett Although he had never permitted campaign to bs fcrmaHy lAnnchen, it was generally understood that he would be put up as western candidate in the party conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
YALE GETS PROPERTY
Holdings Valued at $95,0OO Recently Acquired-New Dormitories Are to Be Erected.

New Haven,s Aug. 2.-Property val ued at s95,oo0 has been acquired by Yale university, 1t was revealed yes- terday by deeds filed in the town clerks office. One piece of property known as the Blake estate will be used for dormitories for students of the Sheffield scientific school. An other piece of property valued at s25,- 900 was an anonymous gift.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
30 YEARS IN PRISON
Slayer of Dr. Kaber of Cleveland is Sentenced in Italian Court - Is Third Convicted of Crime.

Compobasso, Italy. Aug. ?, - (By Associated Press) - Nenturino Di Scenzo convicted of the murder of Daniel kaber, the Cleveland publisher was condemned today to 30 years i'm prlsonment at hard labor.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Washington Is Silent.

Washington, Aug 2 (By Associated
 Press) Hoover after re-
 porting to President Harding today on
 the railway executives meeting yester- day in New York said he did not look for any action during the day by the executive in the rail strike situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Road Renews PIedges.

Topeka, Kan, AuE 2.-Assurance to all new employees in service of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe rah- road that their seniority rights will be fully protected" was contained in a notice posted at the Santa Fe shops here today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
DIVORCED IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. Mrs. Montague Flagg of New York has been granted a divorce by the Seine civil court, her attorney, A. Hauquin. announced to- day. Mrs. Flags formerly was Miss Thyrza Benson.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Most Valuable Patent.

Alexander Graham Bell lived to see experiments which he began with a
 dead mans ear less than 50 years ago result in means of communica- ton for millions of long distance tel ephone conversations daily in all parts of the world The possibility of talking over a wire, ridiculed then as a dream by almost everybody eX-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Aug. 2.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled. probably showers to- night; Thursday generally fair not much change in tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Cleveland, Aug, 2. - Vittorio Di Scenzo, known here as Vittorio Pis- self. who according to Cleveland de- tectives, had confessed himself the actual slayer of Dr. kaber, invalid publisher, in the Paber home on the night of July IS, 1909, is he third person to be convicted of participa- ton in the murder
 He was named as the actual slayer by Salvatore Gala, now serving a life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for the part he played in the murder plot. Mrs Catherine kaber, widow of the slain man is serving life sentence in the Marysville Ohio re- formatory. having been convicted of planning the stabbing to death of her husband.
 Two Cleveland detectives sent 10 Italy located and caused the arrest of Di Scenzo in Ferrazzano.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Sutherland Leading.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 2,-H. c. Ogden, publisher of Wheeling, ad- mitted this morning that Senator Howard0Sutherland held a command ing lead for republican renomination on the face of yesterdays primary election returns from 1889 Of 2,o93 precincts but he declined to concede victory to his cpporeut.
 Latest ngures including returns from all but counties showed:
 Sutherland. S7,e?9; ogden. os,e,s: A. A Lilly, Charleston. boiled .4,s25; e. F. Edwards, HuMtington s,s3I: ard Deacon Nj. F. Jones, Charleston, e45.
 Out in Kansas.
 Topeka, kas Aug. (By Associated Press. .)-W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson
 (Continued on Pago Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
KENDALL SURPRISES
 FRIENDS, TO BE WE'D
Former Yale Art Professor, Recently Divorcer, Takes
 Out License

New York, Aug. 2. = Dr. William Sergeant Kendall, formerly head of the school of fine arts at Yale, who it recently was announced had been divorced in Paris, and Miss Christine Hert, New York artist have obtain ed a marriage license according to the town clerk. Dr. Kendall, whose home is in New Haven, gave his age as 53 and his fiance gave hers as 3l.
 The license was taken out late last night In the application, the time and place selected for the wedding were not set forth,
 The decision of the couple to wet came as a considerable surprise tt many of their friends for when cable dispatches recently made known that the former Mrs. Kendall had obtained a Partisan decree, Dr. Kendall was quoted as expressing great surprise and a desire that the report be con- frmed because of the possibility of mistake The decree was granted July IS.
 Dr. Kendall studied here, in Phila- delphia and Paris and Iii 1913 receiv- ed an honorary degree from Yale He retired as director of the art school in order to devote himmself more completely to his painting which had won him wide recognition.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

New Haven, Aug. 2.-Dr. William Sergeant Kendall left this city yester- day with his daughter Beatrice and friends here understood that they were going to Virginia. He said re- gently, following his resignation as dean of the Yale School of Fine Arts, that he intended to spend some time painting in Virginia.
 Dr. Kendall sold his residence in this city before his departure.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

(Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

(Continued on Page Eleven)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Out in Kansas.

Topeka, Kas, Aug. 2 tBy Associated Press )-w. Y. Morgan. Hutchinson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Great American Poet
Promised, Says Root

Poems of American present day
poets and the poets themselves were
the subject of Prof Merrill Roots lee
ture on Human Values in Contempor-
airy American Poetry" given before
the Literary department of the Wo'
mans club Tuesday afternoon at Nor
risson-Reeves library That this coun-
try's modern poetry cannot be COM
pared with England's but that Amer.
lea gives promise of producing a really
great poet was the opinion expressed
by Prof. Root. Announcement was
made at the meeting by Prof. Harlow
Lindley of Earlham college of the lee
ture Dec. IL, by Hamlin Garland, nov
elist and dramatist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
court OF APPEALS
AFFIRMS CONVICTION
OF PREBLE FARMER

EATON, Ohio, Nov. % Court Of
appeals has affirmed common pleas
court and a squire's court in convic-
ton OF r. o. Boston, Sugar Valley far.
mer, ON a charge of having violated
the prohibition laws. He was convict
ed about year ago on charge of un-
lawful possession of intoxicating
liquor and a fine Of $1,000 was i'm
ed during good behavior. The case
was taken on error to common pleas
court and the appellate court.
Boston was convicted in Squire l.
T. Stephens court in Eaton. Judge
A. c. Risinger passed upon the case
in common pleas court and affirmed
the squire's court. A raid by officers
on Boston's home resulted in his con
yiction. He paid fine. A day or two
later officers made another raid and
found discriminating evidence Boston
contended the evidence" found in the
second raid was overlooked by the
officers in the first raid.
On this point the appellate couri
says: Prior proceeding is not bal
to the present action. The property
upon which the present action is bas
ed was in the plaintiff-in-error's pos
session at the time of the present
prosecution" Concluding, the cour
says: I'VE are in harmony with the
opinion of Judge Risinger and ar
therefore, of ojinion that the judgmen
should be affirmed" Judge H. L. Fer
neding rendered the opinion
Democratic women of the third con
Ci AfGfy- f1t
cry and Butler counties-wilI NEE
Saturday afternoon in Eaton for thu
purpose of taking action looking t.
formation of a permanent organize
ton 1t is expected temporary officer
will be selected, at least, and possibl!
permanent organization will be eff
fected by selecting permanent officers
Important matters viii be brought Vi
for discussion. The program for tn
meeting has not been announced, bu
II is expected addresses will be mad
by prominent persons in the district
The meeting will be held in the oil
Democratic headquarters in the Nj
nor block, third floor, Main and Bal
ron streets, now occupied by the We
come Mission The. meeting will ope
at 2 o'clock. The local county Demo
cratic Woman's club expects to hav
large representation of party womc
in the county present in the meeting
Posting of opening prices of the Oh
cago and Cincinnati livestock market
is an innovation adopted by the Prebl
County National bank. The openin
quotations of the markets, along wit
receipts, are received daily and pos
ed in the bank lobby, on neatl
framed and lettered blackboard
Annual election of officers of tn
Preble County Historical society wi
take place in a meeting of the societ
here Friday night in the offices c
County School Superintendent w.
Fogarty, in the courthouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
But this is by no

first of December. But this is by no
means the rule" What applies to
Chicago territory comes pretty near
to being true in Wayne county. The
recent light snow storm was the sig
nal to many who now have their bees
snugly housed and We feel that the
time for complete protection or the
storing of hives in warm winter quar-
tiers is here. Bees are too valuable
to be allowed to freeze, to say moth
ing of the humane angle of the
matter.
National Wheat Week
A Paris cable informs us that the
French. people and colonists are to
have national wheat week, January
% to g. This has been arranged by
the government in an effort to free
France from dependence for bread and
also to develop wheat growing in the
colonies by encouraging them to grow
bread stuffs enough for home use and
to help feed the mother country.
Five commissions will hold meetings
at which will be outlined the best
methods of selecting seed and of in
tensive farming, so as to get more and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

Annual election of officers of the
Preble County Historical society will
take place in a meeting of the society
here Friday night in the offices of
County School Superintendent w. S.
Fogarty, in the courthouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

dustry was saved, not merely to the
prosperity of the growers but to the
benefit Of the whole country and to the
delectation of all the lovers of cram
berry sauce
Fruit and Truck Marketing
The Federated Fruit Growers are
just getting into action in a broad
way Organized by the American farm
bureau as the outcome of the labors
Of the committee of 81, it will take
hold in earnest. the first week in Jan
nary. We are now to have a new fruit
and truck marketing plan in the hands
of men who are trained in the bust
ness. The gigantic marketing service
of the North American Fruit Elk
change, which has been successfully
handling fruits and vegetables for Co
operative bodies for nearly II years,
will now swing into line and every
grower that desires may take advan-
tage Of its protection and experience
during the coming year, through the
local growers associations. The grad
ing and packing is properly supervised
and the selling organization takes
care of the market end of the busi-
ness, and this to the general welfare
of all producers, according to their
lines and seasons.
An Outpouring of Cattle.
The receipts of cattle at the seven
principal markets in October totalle6
1,476,3S8 head. These markets were:
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, ST.
Paul, ST. Joseph, Sioux City and st.
Louis. This showed an increase OF
365,277 over that of October 1921.
Receipts for the first ten months OF
1922 were S,976, 1884, a gain of 1875, 105
over the same period Of 1921, Chicago
handled 2,552,27S; Kansas City, 1891,
721: Omaha, 1,468,756 and st. Louis
1,125,482 Every market recorded a
substantial increase, Chicago gaining
247 ,295; Kansas City, PAS, 227; Omaha
223,181; St Louis, 256,322, and St
Paul 260,227.
In an analysis of these figures we
find that the increase represents liqui
dation and turnover. Adverse finan
cial and weather conditions led to the
unloading of cattle from the Rio
4 Grande to the Canadian line, drought
in the southwest, especially in New
Mexico, having caused premature mar
keting. while other thousands of cat
tie were shipped here and yon il
search of food and water. Many o
: these cattle have left one market, on
~ to reappear in another after a shor
feed, so that they have been counted
twice, this making the increase NOR
J apparent than real.
There are no indications at Wash
! ington that there will be any undue
haste in permitting the Armour Nor
: ris-Wilscn merger.
Putting Bees to Bed.
In every section where bees are KEEP
. apiarists differ in their opinions as {,
: when bees should be put to bed il
j the cellar. "If the last flight is USE
: as the signal" says one keeper, cit i
not always safe to leave them out
: doors until after Thanksgiving Thi
: year the weather has made it possibl
for the bees to live out doors nue.
J later than usual
, During the last decade bees hav
+ been able to take flight two or tire
r times in the Chicago district. after tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

better -four by these means as well |
as through improved milling. How
to get the most out of flour in all its
uses also will be taught
Each angle of the subject will be
dealt with in the greater detail by the
best French experts. Afterward means
will be studied of putting this collec-
tive knowledge to work through legis
lation, educational propaganda in the
industries affected and patriotic ap-l
peals to the people.
Mr.. Baruch's Views.
Bernard NJ. Barueh has been inces-
sanity at work during the past three
years trying to get eastern bankers
and business men to appreciate the
| farmers needs. IN the west the task
has not been so difficult and a number
of prominent bankers and manufac-
turers have taken decided stands in
favor of helping agriculturists out OF
the hole into which deflation plunged
| them.
| The farmers are now taking the bit
in their teeth" said Mr.. Baruch, in a
recent interview, and for my part,
7 have seen nothing so far in what
| THEIR I0<1QGTS III Cdl0 mouse ana senate
are advocating and desire put into
legislation TO which any fair-minded
man can object.
''An examination into the facts viii
justify change in the system OF
credits and change in the system
of marketing the farmers produce
The farm bloc, headed by Senator Cap
per, is advocating the passage of a bill
in the present congress providing fo1
increased credits, the more orderl,
marketing of farm products, the en-
couragement of the cattle raising in
dustry and for general productive eff
forts, which is certainly worthy O
passage.
'"The program before the presen
congress is constructive one. 4
movement to improve the condition
of 40 per cent of the population vii
certainly benefit the other so per cen
as we'll"
1t is very easy to find fault or t
pull down but to rebuild is anothe
matter. If there ever was tim
when we needed constructive legisla
ton that time is right now. Nor
it question for radical agitation an
settlement nor the play of partisan
politics, but for the use of discretion
and common sense, not merely a
: Washington, but in all the state legis
: latures so shortly to convene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Ask Increased Funds For
Agricultural Research

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 2s.-In-
creases in appropriations for research
work were asked by delegates to the
thirty-sixth annual land grant college
association. 1t was pointed out that
England and France, in spite of finan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

cial stress, had increased their Ouds'
cts for agricultural research. ana
America will have TO follow IN the
organization of scientific investigated
if it is to hold its place as leading
producer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
VETERAN PHYSICIAN DIES

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 29.-Dr. S
D. Shepard, 80 years old, a practicing
physician in Indiana cities for sixty
years, died here yesterday. He came
from Johnson county to Anderson, 20
years ago. He leaves the widow and
four children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29

Pocket grasshoppers generally 1--we
in pairs or groups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

tive basis as 20 wha- could BE saved
in naval expenditures
IL is expected that the section Of
the navy 20 be hardes. hit Is the
officer personnel II present plans
are carried out about 40 percent Of
the personnel below the rank OF
captain viii be retired upon pen
si0ns
Recruiting viii De stopped a.
once
Already the admiralty has begun
TO cut down the lists Of enlisted
men. Also there VIII be wholesale
reductions in the personnel OF the
engineering ordnance and research
departments.
Officials point ou- however. that
the navy viii not be weakened be-
yond the point Of safety and discre-
ton. No vital ships VIII be placed
upon the reserve l's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
ENGLAND TO CUT
COSTS FOR NAVY
Saving of Sl00,000.000 as Re-
suit of Arms Farley Is
Now Planned.

LONDON. Feb 9.-The naval
limitations agreed ppon by the
Washington conference Will enable
the government 10 reduce the ad-
miralty appropriation for the next
fiscal year S100OoO0OO. it is esti-
mated by the economy committee
headed by Sir Eric Geddes. The
committee has already recommend
ed 70 the admiralty that this fnan-
GA. slash be made, IL was learned
today
The economy committee has long
had its eve on the Washington con-
ference and even before the meeting
ended was figuring upon a presump-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
CHURCH MUST HANG,
SUPREME COURT SAYS

SPRINGFIELD. III. Feb. 9.-The
supreme court today refused TO re-
view the case Of Harvey ". Church.
convicted i'm Chicago of numbering
two automobile statesmen and who
is under sentence to hang on Feb. Il.
His counsel Wednesday filed a mo-
tom for writ of error and super
sadras