davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

IT. 7s~--,f-t-i. 11t vfl-t r--.-
T-esf LAT 'rI -i-1s -ns a.,rua. i,s-
aE-t ss~r'r 1rvr 81 Ns-u w-t
'sitt irtr q ls-E. te-~ss rus ~.
-ss-e-s-r - f-r-lts -nn,-s = r-s-
Etir 80 Es-l-rl ant -is ns-.-ss
"a lrlr mrs -tt f.ands 81 -ts E-~s4
lns 1-s- -n1rueir ---sr -.
r'-ir--.s- -rssserir ..ir- r'fs a-s-
-fL -'c-I-et r "a rf.r -.
--.t p's-e preparing CO -ne-s s,r-
~r ma -zsvrl Irt -t. -,r-s~,',.-
Sttsi-'r e. --i- a.1- --t ust t.1t
a a. -rs--s
MA ~ tlfrf- - ~ r-r7-r..s-.
r'--l-l,1-sfsr rr F't sH.1-Ii -..---
Ts'l-7 -fmrrsL rrvrrt- -.
iIr,r--<sss -r-t-i,rs 81 -t.- CIV -
AE-rr L. 7r- pt s-.-.-.,.-
z11zt-rsrr q m - si -t,-
-sr-rsi- s faEr7r ---rr.r-F -
-iii,-a-s-t-. Fsr,r,sss s.s.s,.r. Il a.-s 8.
-ts'la-.r.rt fur s-- -f--s - -
71ET-rz -inur- -- 1-rt -.r - ---
7tEsrt STE &c -h- S.rsus.i...,,-,,
Nir-- 8 H-rrc a. &c -ts- z.--i,iI.
T'-r-- z- Et1rt 81. xsi,rr,r--,r. ~
= a1Litr --1-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
= OF AASTnN
sisnrz,ur rSr Am.ma -ln sand
% Nrs 1ot

uf- -.- TsE-x * gnt Lrnr-ess
"a 1ils Are. >-tsss was 8aa11n4
4crr MAJ SEER rrs-t r.t
lssaca.rt WIN -us nGrrs aswm
--r l7t-1t4- -s.-lal. -re1rIittr
-srT,.rl-lg -r 70 arsus se -ue'
ir-t'-F e f'ri.I atlTtA. whence r
N1s r. fnIlr -eGuttt -t III. new
EIiirti 81 ~ established 81 .f.
--rr1rur
trn Sc sH 4hausIu1E a -mrliis
riit -4sf rhs taasrus srrc 81 LIE
rt-1is- 81 n4L ant NLEsg1 s--rsrs
az 2 sss~ -rf- r--rr rnt d-,-rf q
-tr A41larl Crs tIrk rs Nru
4fr'f 1-g urCtl NJ -ie 81 iug
<F~1-s Nfirt urrr-rt flrrr -hr
1st rrs-s - vtirt = v4s -. ..int-
rir lila1t - lra-.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

a. zfa rrn-r-e- w1er tt< az
szzFr-ss < ~ e-.z = - sst-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

.. ~
---< Il l-ctt l1-v
-s. aree.-- 20 r9. a.sF a.
4r.r.,-,.,i.f ..s,f .ff- - ~. g. -,.r.-
r = a.-. r1,,ss-s -t,- ~. ,r-.
-a. res- ~-r IS w.-u eu-t
.HarH fsf Chem -,..-t,ss -,--
ssgN s-...--~--... ~ 'a-,,,... -s.,.-
- ,sr s-.t -.,,ts-r --ss> 81,
+ .-,.-..s -#.---,..,...g 81 N.-v a-'-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

-.r -nt <rarrs.lrr- 81 rrz.s.s-
7ii-a tT - t---t IL III -rrr-
<--zz -.-r---lt 70 - -1f rrszz--.-4 =
- C-T- --1--ziIli-r -.le-r -,---
Ia Lsr-rsV - S-zz,- -srz1-s :...--
s~1r---Ez U,r1 -. 1tisa tiss,-is,.s
sr-fEr--sek + -e-r-u-f --rrr- rrlr---
: r---rz-1r N-w IRE ~
r-lil----71 { --1-r-ii<1.t - a-sslrrr
z-uf -r'--< 11-rz-t : -ilzr 5zr u.
C--1-1l- & -rr1 -r--rlErserr rzsie.- =
-~sx Er- e - 31-sr-E II ~.
--e-1'z- 81 IL .---r - - osa.-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
J. w. Trefry, of Holder, Wier, Boyd and Company, of New York.
 Tnftou

J. w. Trefry, of Holder, Wier, Boyd and Company, of New York.
 Letter From Mayor.
 A letter from Mayor Paonessa ask ing that the Chamber of Commerce appoint q committee to act with tho common council committee on the matter of the Clayton crossing was read and accepted. Attorney W. c. HunEerford and Curtis L. Sheldon were appointed.
 Boys Club Camp.
 Rev. John L. Davis, who is | al. rector of the Boys club as we'll q the Chamber of Commerce spoke in connection with letter received by President John c. Loomis from Mar. shal R. Cook, of the Boys club. The Boys club has been granted the uSA of camp site, fully equipped, by a local man, on condition that New Britain people show cn interest in the camp by sending their boys. Any boy wh belong to the club can so to this camp at cost of 8 per week. The camp will be somewhere in the u-- cinity of the Shuttle Meadow club. The physical director of the Boy1' club will be in charge.
 It was~voted that the plans pro. posed By Mir. Cook be approved by he Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
City items

Ernest c, Earth of Pawlng, N. Y spent the weekend with his parents Mir. and Mrs, N. F, Earth of lls Com nonwealth avenue.
 Victrolas and Pianos at Morans' --advt.
 Miss Justine Traut, daughter o MT, and Mrs. F. l.. Traut underwear an operation at the local hospital thi, morning,
 Let us shampoo your rugs and car. petS, Union Laundry Co.--advt
 The first dinner to be held in ths proposed new home Of the Businssl and Professional Women's club will be held in connection with an insnec ton Of the Booth house on Washing ton street tomorrow evening,
 Wet waAh prices reduced to 75c for 25 lbs. Union Laundry Co.-advt
 The special meeting Of the New Britain Junior Achievement Council will be held on Thursday evening at 7!So o'clock in the Chamber of Com merce rooms.
 The monthly meeting Of Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Amer lea, will be held this evening. All members are requested to be present.
 Don't go by. Come buy. Churchill, Jeweler, IT Court street.-advt.
 Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. Daughters of St. George, will hold a regular meeting "Wednesday evening in Turner Hall. A full attendance is re- quested as the annual roll call and important discussions will take place.
 The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Victor Emmanuel No. , Star of Italy branch Of the O. F. D1talia of America President. Frank Bosco; vice president, John Gianotti; orator, Felix DeGregorio; {; treasurer, Louis Febale; secretary, Joseph Galati; financial secretary, An thony Alhno; trustees. F. caselIa, F.. Zilo. |. D'Avanzo and S. Tucciarone.
 There will be meeting of the exc cutive committee of the Eddy Glover post, American Legion, Tuesday eve- hing in the new rooms of the Post on West Main street.
 Engine company No. 3, was called by a still alarm at 11:45 o'clock this morning to the Berkowitz block on Main street. Smoke was issuing from the building, but the fremen were unable to find the fire.
 Arthur Krom of 17 Lake Boule- yard. complained to the police today that he had been bitten by a dog on Francis street, this morning.
 Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for 25 IDS, Union Laundry ca -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
BELL WRITES A l CLASSIFIED AD.
Does Some Snappy Press Agent
 Stuff for Legion
Apologies to Edward stretter.)
 nis<.IaSSlHAA

DteclAks1hed.
 HELP wANTED---not eethAr male or female but furnichure. Ladies Of rents of New Britain I bet you have got some nise eesy chairs up in your attick with nothing in them but dents where you have set--where maybe sum moths would like to let the American. Legion beet them to it. We have sum Sood rooms which would be sitting rooms eAfy if we hAd those chairs to Set In in them, beouz now itt s. R. Q, if you get me. that is for all them suys what don't get there erly. Appli Mir. Milky. Stanley Works city.
 Through some error or other Mable isn't in on the letter today. Bill evil dehtly lost his goldfish somewhere in the Sound and spent so much time hunting for them over the weekend that he just let himself off on the above endeavor The Eddy.Glover Post, American Legion. had Bill on the boards for his lack of pep" and he promises larger letter tomorrow In the meantime. the committee. out side of Bill, reports q. generous re- spons< from the citizens of New Brit ain. If anybody wishes to contribute old furniture for the new rooms of the Post any Legion member will do the rest
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
,REV. G. E. PHIL WILL
 SAIL f0R SWEDEN
Swedish Bethany Pastor Prepar:
 ing for Trip Abroad

Rev. GustAve E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, is pre- pairing for trip to Sweden and plans to leave some time the latter part of this month. Rev. Mir. Pihl will join Rev. Eric Gustave -Hjerpe in Stockholm, where a general confer ence Is being held. He will take the journey alone and will lsreturn in the fall
 i Rev. c. J. Wahlstrom will be in active charge of all the local church work during the absence Of Rev. MT. Pihn and the pastor is now prepar- ing list of pulpit supplies for the Sunday services while he is away. Many visiting ministers will be seen during his absence. This will be the second trip to Sweden for Rev. MT. Pihl he having visited there in 1914.
 Confirmation Glass.
 A class of 20 children, consisting of six girls and IA boys, received con- frmation at the church yesterday morning at the regular services. Those who were confirmed are as follows;
 Girls: Mildred Esther Tracy. Dag mar Helen Carlson, Hildur Caroline Westnian, Mabel Hilmar Bloomquist, Florence Elizabeth Freedell, and Alice Elizabeth Holmdulst. Boys: Paul Arvid Olander, Gustave Rudolph Dahlman, Gilbert Gustave Anderson, Gustave Eric Carlson, GunnAr OssiAn Beeman, Edward Harry Freeberg, Lawrence Frank Borg, Engemar Carl J. Ohlson, John Napoleon Anderson, Gustave Alexius Anderson, Leonard Theoflus Ekwurtzell, Harold Einar Carlson, Arnold Eric Westergren and Rudolph Alfred Gustafson.
 Other Church Notes.
 Tonight there will be the regular meeting of the Mems Fryboken so ciety in the church. Tomorrow night the chorus will hold a rehearsal and Wednesday evening the Swedish Beth any Sick Benefit society, Betesta, will meet. Thursday evening there will be an organ and violin recital under the auspices Of Thure W. Frederick son. organist at the church. Thursday afternoon. the Bethany Sisters will meet at 2:30 o'clock and Saturday night the Dorcas society will jour- ney to Southington where they will meet with Mrs Alfred Olson. The members will leave New Britain at 6:3O o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. F. L. Dntlittle

Mrs. Frances L. Doolittle of 33 Summer street, Hartford, died yester- day afternoon at the Hartford hos pital. She was born in West Haven 54 years ago, and for a number of years had lived in this city.
 Mrs. Doolittle is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Leonard B. Burt of Windsor Locks and Mrs. N. Harry Bugel of Louisville, Ky. She also leaves a son, Harry w. Dooittle, of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held at B. C. Porter Sons undertaking parlors 19 Court street, tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. H. w. Maier will off, ciate and interment will be in Fair view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
MYSTERY DEVELOPS
No One Knows Who Swore Out War; rant for the Arrest of John Lewfn Philips of Georgia.

Washington, June 5.-The war frauds inquiry of the department of justice developed a mystery today con- cerning the identity of the person or persons who on Saturday swore out a warrant for the arrest of John Lewis Phillips, chairman of the re- publican state committee of Georgia, charging fraud in execution of war contracts.
 Commissioner Isaac R. Hit. who on Saturday issued the warrant declined today to say who made the complaint. It became known however, that four persons appeared at Commissioner Hitt's office.
 At the department of justice sur prise was expressed today The dc. partment of juAtiee is working in tho dark" one high official said, we know nothing about it.
 Likewise the district attorneys office professed no knowledge and declared that the warrant was not issued at its request.
 A phase of the case that added to the mystery is that despite the de. partment of justice denial of knowl- edge of the matter, the United States marshals office was notified on Saturday to send two deputy marshals up to the department of justice pre- pared to act with the Phillips warrant
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
FIRST WIFE OBJECTS
Therefore Manchester Wedding Scheduled For Today. Docs No, Take plare

Scheduled For Today. Docs No Take Place.
 Manchester, June 5.--"Object tt my husbands marriage to Miss Pack. ard"
 This was the message received by Chief Of Police Samuel C. Gordon last night from Mrs. l.. G. Roland Of Montreal. and as a result there will n no wedding bells for Miss Maud Packard, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Elmer Packard of Manchester Green today.
 MT. and. Mrs. Packard had an nouneed that the wedding of their daughter Maud to Leonard J. Roland would take place at the South Meth odist church parsonage this afternoon
 In some way the news became known in Canada, and the telegram followed.
 Chief Gordon on receipt of the tele- gram drove to the Packard home and revealed the facts. The bridegroom elect was not present, but all his clothes such as q frock coat, patent leather shoes and new straw hat had been left at the home of the prospective bride.
 While the chief was there Roland in some way learned that there was objection to his marriage and tele- phoned the chief that anything said in regard to his for9her marriage. was true, and asked the chief to take up his clothes and bring them to the police station. This the chief did.
 The fact that there was no mar riage ceremony performed leaves nothing for the police to do in the way of d prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
GIVE SMALL CHANGE
Ntckels and Dimes From Riddles in U. $. Make Possible Vocational school in Albania.


 Tirana, Albania, June 5.--Nickel! and dimes contributed by the children of the United States have made pos. sible the establishment of vocation al school for Albania's boys and girls The institution, which has accommo- dations for 300 pupils has just been formally dedicated by pr. A. Ross Hill, formerly president of Missouri university and now American Red Cross commissioner for Europe.
 The entire Albanian cabinet, mem bers of the diplomatic corps and rep resentatives of the league of nations were present at the ceremony. The Albanian Vatra band from Worcester, Mass, played "The Star.Spangled Banner" while the American flag was hoisted on the school. Addresses were made by pr. Hill and Ambrose Kelly, of Mechanicsville, N. r., director of the school.
 The Albanian minister of educA- tion accepted the gift on behalf of the government and said the school would be constant reminder of the generosity and thouEhtfulness of the children of America, who were ever ready to help their little sisters and brothers in foreign lands. He said it would be the constant effort of the instructors to inculcate in the AL banian children the high moral prin- ciples and ideals which had made Am erica 50 great.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

l0;S0 a, m,--Prices at the opening Of today's stock market were extrem- ely irregular. Issues prominent in the three company steel merger were under furthet pressure, Republic Iron X Steel soon dsclining F points, with a fractional reaction for Mid vale Steel. Domestic oils added gen erally 10 last weeks gains but Mexi- can and European oils were hesitant, Du Pont was again the sensational feature among specialties. its initial | question adding 9A points to last weeks gain of almost 25 points, Ma tional Biscuit and United States Rub her were responsive to favorable statements of earnings Tn the for eign exchange market early quota tions for demand bills on London rose to the new high record of 4:4sh. Movements of oils. prominent in- dustrials and rails became more con- flicting during the morning. Leaders of those issues registered mixed gains and losses of one to three points. Tobaccos and merchandising shares were equally unsettled Rubber. tex. tile and food specialties improved on pool operations.
 Vanadium was Included among the heavy steels, with an extension of the early set back in Midvale. Du Pont cancelled the greater part of its gain. Lake Erie and Western com mon and preferred again represented the stronger rails with Canadian Pacific and Delaware & Hudson but transportations aS class were lower. Call money opened at 44 per cert, easing "A per cent, however, before moon.
 Persistent selling of Mexican Pe- troleum, Baldwin. Studebaker and the independent steels offset the beneficial effects of the further reduction in call money rates to 3 F per cent and al- though bulish efforts persisted in handful of stocks. the main tendency was downward in the early afternoon Mexican Petroleum extended it's loss to AZ. Postum Cereal and National Enamelling broke 3k, Republican steel 2la and California Petroleum 21s Meantime Reynolds Spring was marked up 8 F Lake Erie and Western 2h, the preferred and Consolidated Gas 2, and N. Y, Chicago and St Louis preferred ] 1a points.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
HARTFORD CHAMBER
 REFUSES TO HELP
Turns Down Gas Question--Boys . Club to Have Camp

Although the wholesale price o gasoline is said to be two to thre, cents higher per gallon in Hartford as we'll as New Britain, than in Meri den and other nearby cities, the Hart ford Chambe of Commerce has de clined to cooperate in the movemen started by the local Chamber to re- duce the price The reason given is that the Hartford Chamber will take no action in any price reducing move ment.
 ceived by Secretary Ray Maxim, to his invitation to Hartford to cooperate and was read at the meeting of di- rectors today:
 Dear Mir. Maxim: Replying to your favor of June 1, in re. the mat ter of. wholesale price of gasoline, have to advise that at the last meet ing of the directors of this organiza- tion, the matter of regulating the price of gasoline was under discus sion and it was the sense of the meet ing that regulation of retail prices of any nodity was outside the scope of this body. Any attempt to regu- late the price of gasoline, it seemed to the directors. might logically lead to similar action on other comm odi- ties and the field for regulation might become unlimited once a pre- cedent had been established.
 The directors would, no doubt, view the matter of endeavoring to secure lower wholesale rates in the same light as that of retail rates.
 Very truly yours.
 w. L. MEAD, Secretary"
 It was the sense of the meeting that the Hartford directors had not had a chance to consider the propositi<n and Mir Maxim was instructed to get in touch With President Charles l.. Taylor, of the Hartford chamber
 Voting Booths
 The committee on voting booths reported that certain schools are in ideal condition for voting and others are not so good. The High school, Camp school, Central and Elihu Bur ritt Junior High schools, are in ex- cellent condition The Rockwell and l3dftlett SCnOOiS are not so EOOO, dl- though there is a portable school in the Bartlett 1shool yard which could be used.
 It was reported meeting was was held between Chamber of Commerce committee on voting booths the committee from the school board and the selectmen. The school are willing to permit the lse of the other buildings but it was pointed out that using the Central Junior High school and the Bartlett would interfere with their and with the required 36 weeks per year. .-...
 May Make School Holiday.
 It was suggested that election day oe made a school holiday and that | day be subtracted from the sum- ner vacation. The report was ac- .epted and the committee continued. rhirty-nine new members were voted nto the chamber. one of them being
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Joseph P. Holleran.

Joseph P. Holleran died early thi. morning at the home Of his daughter Mrs. NJ. J. Ahearn of 22 Benton street Hartford. The deceased was native of Westerly, l.. l., but had made his home here for many years. He was employed as polisher at Landers, Frary &s Clark's factory for more tha< 30 years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Bachand, Mrs. John Scully and Miss Catherine Hol- leran of Hartford and brother, Ed ward Holleran, of this city. Funeral services will be held at St. Peters church, Hartford, Wednesday morn- ing at 9;45 o'clock and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
CAN PROSECUTE UNIONS

Washington, June 5.-Labor organ. nations are not exempt from prose. cution under the Sherman anti trust law, the supreme court today an. nounced.
 The court held that labor organiza tions can be held liable for property and other damages caused by the acts of members during strikes. The de- cision was delivered by Chief Justice Taft. The case was brought by the United Workers of America against the Coronado and other coal com panies arising out of the Arkansa S strike of 1914.
 The court delivered such an opinion in the celebrated Coronado case one of the most important pieces of labor litigation ever to come before the na. tion's highest tribunal.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
HARDING SIGNS BILL.

Washington, June 5.--Presidert Harding signed today the bill creat- ing an additional place on the federal reserve board and authorizing the President to appoint members to that body from among representatives of agriculture as well as commercial and banking interests. It was said at the White House last week that the ere ation of an additional member of the board probably would allow the re. appointment to membership Of W. P. G. Harding, the present govlrnsr Of the board.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
WAIVE EXAMINATION
South Manchester Trio Held For Abduction of Child

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Payne and her brother, John Muirhead, of South Manchester, Conn, charged with ab- duction of Mrs. Payne's seven year old daughter from the child's foster mother, Mrs. Mary Van Leuven, on May 24, waived examination in the district court today and were bound over to the September session of the grand jury. On police recommends ton based on the belief that Mrs. Payne was advised as to her rights in the matter, bail was set at the low figure of $500 in each case.
 Surety was furnished and the de- fAndants released.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
ASSAILS AMBASSADORS
Senator WatAon Asserts That Foreign Representatives Have Started Prop
 aganda Against Pending Tariff Bill.

Washington, June 5.'-The British and Italian am ba ssadors and accredit- ed representatives, of other foreign nations were assailed today in the sen ate by Senator Watson. republican, Indiana, in connection with speeches and statements made by them relating to American tariff and trade.
 Senator Watson asserted that Sir Auckland Geddes in his address in California last March in which he was quoted as urging use of British ships for carrying American commerce as one means of aiding trade between the United States and Great Britain had gone entirely outside the bounds of propriety."
 The Indiana senator, one of the ad- ministration leaders in the senate, charged that there was foreign propaganda against the pending tariff bill and declared that he denied the right of the representatives of any foreign government to come to this country and instruct us with refer ence to the policy of our government"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Gen. Wu Pei-Fu Plans To See Lii Yuan-Hung

Tien-Tsin. June 5.--1t was announc- ed here today that Gen. Wu Pei-Fu ia coming to Tien- Tsin tomorrow to dis- cuss with Ii Yuank- Hung the condi- tions of the latter's reinstatement as president of China Lii was forced out of the presidency in 1917 by the mili- tarists. His recall to office was urs- ed by the revived republican parlia- ment which met here last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Coal Seized During War
 To Be Compensated for

Richmond, Va, June 5.-Coal seiz- cd by railroads while in transit during the war must be compensated for on the basis of the loss to the owner be- cause of the confscation and not on the basis of the cost of coal at the mines or on the trains, the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals held today in m opinion announced by Judge Mar lin A. Knapp in which Judge c. A. O,ohds conc1rred
New Britain herald., 1922-06-05
Redwo0ds and Nutmegs
 To Play Ball Tonight

At St. Mary's playground tonight at 6:45 o'clock, the Redwoods and Nutmegs will clash in indoor base ball in the first game of the season for both teams. Intense rivalry be- tween the two hines was evidenced last season and much of the spirit has been carried over to this year, guar anteeins an interesting contest.