davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
UNION CfiIEFTAIN SAYS
LAWYERS MEDDl-ESOML

pressuep's Home Tenn SER IS
Declaring thar the unisn had be2l
''rreycd upon hg group q. mcaa ae-
some and unscrnpalous lawyers. en-
outraged Ny antaE0nisiic emQlaye
Col GeOrge L. Berry. president @. tae
international Printns Prassmen SUD
Assistants Cnion 3. N,FsA America,
appeals for a concerted effort 20 pre-
serve the STABILITY ard niesuiy q
the union n his report Which IS cx-
pected 10 be submitted to ihe 2s.h 81
ennial convention here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
A. TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney md bladder t-saa',
gravei weak and iam1 hack. raeona-
tism. irregularities q tie k.1-
neTs and bladder Regulates blsods:
troubles in children. II ms sold hy
druggists mail s95 small hoit'c
often cure Send for swo-a ies,l-
monials Dr. E ". HAL, s9s Olive
Street. 81 Louis. no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

E8iior Forum The FrS Carisi-
IAN church has been greitiy enlarged
sna -emo3e.ea AID Mi be re-oeci-
Gated Sunday October lr Tas .2.-
lsw.ag lines oomme1os.e ne ereu;
Ws Aase a wonderful building,
TIE uaEs sre vide aal @ll
Ane ms wo taitr n Temple
Au5 hsas Il, Holy SAn
For churches are niece for service.
Tfmqlos-.cr Aearis lac cine,
Nhc.e ali may Eaesl o. His presence
Ani laarn Ert4s truths 4lviae'
Nhcra IS, reh enl pqes q s1agry,
r., bread IA. .a1es vita love
Nav eai ara drink u iAe fountain.
Flsu-ng iron Ga above,
Fo- many Nili lsarr 6. ne Babc
And hear ihs N7r aaep
And ihs waria rm hs made better,
L Sears car be msle trus
Can you see re risen SAVIOR.
Tie i-re that kraws 70 s-orn.
To love and life or brother
4 holy one wzs born.
And standing across he border.
4 house Mt made VIII hands
TIE wsi,s are made q pure jasper,
The portals VIDE and grand.
Thrse steps isal p 20 the par,al.
The church iAs hone. the state.
Eaea step proaa.us . great mes
sage
Ea'sr-TAs Gol1e- Gate,
or church Mn r-oe.aim TIE ssyio-.
The cholr HIS r-aisss snn
Tie Naste- shan he cur refuge
Aai Cars, shan be or kiag.
A call went ~ from a ary band.
4 PRAYER Tor love pure and Crane
The sal was echced b. weak and
wise
A@i ea-th became 4 par1dise.
-le-1ie L. Psxton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
FINANCIAL AGREEMENT
10 Be EXAMINED

Nexioo C.iy. sept 1S-TAs s0.-t
committee appointed BY the senate to
examine the financial agreement sign
d y Secretary ds "a Huerta and the
inierna,ic-si bankers in Mex Yo-k
lad reported tsvo-zbiy ard II a
Is1Ethy res0iuto1 recommends is
ratn.-tioa y the UPPER house xita-
tat ncsificstioa
Tne agreement Is sche5ried to core
ts.ore fhe senate TODAY for discessi1r.
via the probability of is immediate
adoption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

thousand x forty states. Several
hundred are expected 10 sNend The
Convention.
S0me O. the speakers on the pro-
gram arr: T. B. Dunnins al Daluih,
MINI. julius II. Barles, president
c. the Chamber of Commerce CT the
Ca.ted Sta.es. Francis II s.oddari.
r. New YORK superintendent q in
surance: A. G Chspnan ot Louis
vile: Charles II HOlla1d o. the
Royal Indemnity 10 and 4. r.
cUrrser Of Black Mountain. y. {.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS
IokE HoTEL

e. i. Snveiy Lexington. TT. = :.
Jacobs Oklahoma Ciy V ] Eyan
Nurad y j. Mrs q. z Rnsseil. Ma
7ina. n p Tohey New York II z
Fsudgens 81 lonis s W hoastuf,
Kansas ciiy; L C Roberts and v &
Apache. Il Johnston oklahoma
Ciiy: Mrs Leo Resssh Oklah-ma
City: [. =. smith. Wlchu; " :
thompson. Lowell. c ~ smith. okls-
homa city. c II Thompson ana vile.
Oklahoma CITY. = Hughes Pershins,
r. ] Bradley Oklahoma City. x u
Patton. Oklahoma CITY, Mrs n =
Fisher Ponca City. r 5 Saaman ana
wife. SiilRater. + A Whl,meF To-
peka. p NJ Kan. Oklahoma Ciiys r
cahln Kansas City Msnt Day Az
Gibson = T Redmond. II Smith
p p Adams, Oklahoma City. Cha
Rhode s. Joe. Harold Nichols
Ponca City. airs 5 y Eu.t Prague
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
No CLUE YET TO
MISSING DAlliNMiN

Amarillo Tex. Sept 1S-Seores d.
men who searched the surroludiSg
couutry yesterday and last night Lad
failed today 70 discover any cine ss .
thewhereabouts O. fate q Arthur q
StnsCn, prominent dairyman who
disappeared from lis hcuse near here
Monday. OfficsTs stin clunE to the
belief that he had met ,oul Play Ia
view OF the fact tha, the ahazdoned
Snnson automobile was ioand yesisr-
cay with blooisia.ns on TIE seat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

SaT whs, yon Wiil about druggists
Offering something -!ast as good be-
cause i PAYS 3 better rrcfi. The fzs;
sim stands Tat ninety nlne oct -
a hundred trrrEs.s recommend
Caauhc.lfin's Cole and n.arrhoea
Remecy. whsn re best mediciae fcf
diarFhcea Is asked fer. and o. SO be-
cause tasy know from what her Gus
t0mers say G. =, hat i c2n hs &c
re-ced u7ca-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
INSURANCE MEN PLAN
BETTER SERVICE

Hot Springs. Ark- sept. 25-Bls-
ger and better service 10 the public
through iocss agents viii he one CT
,ae TOPICS 10 BE- discussed s. the
annual convention q the Na.:orsl
Association OF Insurance AEs1Ss. 10
BE- held here October $ 70 6.
The association was organized in
Chicago. sept 50, 1856. The mem
bershipshas grown from the original
twenty egeats 10 more than san
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

asa pargaiive, Chamberlain IS fap-
lots are the exact thing requ.reo
Strong enough fcr the most rai'lsi.
MID euoagh for chidren They c2nse
an agreeable movement o. The noN Nel'
without any ot fhsi terrible s-4plns
Thsy are easy ard pleasant % take
sue agreeable n effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
A Prsnounee1 suers..

TIE un-,o-7 success thzt has a.
tended the Use cf chznherizfn's Co.ic
ard Dis-h0sz Remedy n ths reliel
znf ere Ct h-Tei complaints. holt for
ckEdres ara s6uits n2s t-ozEkt Il
into almost universal use, 20 that 4 y
practically with0u; rival and as
evsryone Who has azea Il knows. 4 is
without a. equal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
AAss5I.I,lA.,I% g.,
ss MAsxW

Exfr-sSicns - es,ia.e1 - Fen<r~i
sntr-ess arr inrite1- he slHer -.
serte< fle rl-1f - t.ae lfa,..
wAere crZmaE-C atiors tAcfNd -
Harls
Wrti NJ mpef be AerihAe ans -
one sztf = raE~- ~lly- - $50 s-ts
~ flsrar1r1-
Auerrnrus coMrauAffai lons wiA
-. - nrtnsef Sause al sttreSs
-unwer L. sfuen lAuhl lfsasNn a.
Ite Ies5rr - Tie rleus exnrfsSfa-
pnhiiesfion = iwtrF = nat -
f.e re-.rae.d - "a en1urst Hscnf ~
s4soe wlE l.e stfhkesd s.z reqafsi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
Question for You

Unless something that waste the people
Oklahoma will forfeit their supply after they have paid unneessa
rily and heavily for the waste.
that these touch each consumers poek
Somebody for permits waste
for IT, If steals and must pay for IT, Even
taaly and theft will result IN higher prices for all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
si5LE MOVEMENT FOR
NEWSPAPERS PROGRESSING

Cincinnati Oa- sc9t -s-IAo
Fla- = The Bacs 10 the Bible bureau
-oi isss e.iy z furnishing newspapers
of the COUNTRY with ssle-.lors from
:hs Bible a. reading matter has met
sl,h sula success that lhe bure4u
AS preTursd ,he sermon on the
Mount. waich niH Be distributed n
Seventeen sections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
USED sY THREE GENERATIONS

a use Foiey-x Honey and Tar PEI
soaaily. give il to al nv children ami
now . ny grAudchfidrea wiih tAe
sane good resuiis writes Ms rK.
Olson, Superior. Wise Foley's Eorsy
a1d Tar has stood the test os tine
serving ih-es gsnsrstio1s Relieves
coughs. colds. and Group sold Every
whE-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

~N>'ss ossspprevs % whkt yss
ssy ans viii cssera TO the Death your
RICH; &c .sy IT. No'tsirs % Hslestiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
Natural Gas History

OF blessings conferred this Of the country probably
useful the desirable rs higheaung
value wonderful is cleanliness and It's economy make
! worth
History shows that in New York Ohio Peusyvana
Virginia apparently exhaustbe supplies have been
the end o their service IN sight
community the and deprive itself Of this re-
aGrkable advantage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
cUT7His OUT
IN rs MoRTH MONEY

Cot cut this SIP. enclose with Sc "a
Foley & c. 9Sss set.ncla Ave. Chi
cage IL writing yrn- name and sc.
dress clearly Nou vii receive IN re-
turn q trial package containing Fol
ey's Honey ana Tar Compound, sor
coughs colds ard croup. Foley KID
ncv Pills and Foley Catas-iso Tablets
SOLD ErergwhJre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
ROYAL COUPLE WILL NOT WE'D

Ccpehagen. Sept 3S-lx wiz be o.
ficialiy ennounoed Thursday that
Crow1 Pri-ce Frederick q Denmark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
COURT House NOTES

o. ara Gas
Cosdea Oh and Gas Co. 10 Bruce E
Hammers e X rslszss E = = " =.
NJ es-1---W
conssys-ce
Car Wls0n r X to 4 Z B7wzn
" . ssg = = Z . # sois Il and
20 * :.
Z r MeSezl = Leroy Green Y D
500 8 1s - LOIS : and Bk - c II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

and Praosss olga. n.eee o. Kaag Co1-
stautne of Greece. have hy mutual
asTs sr.snt annalel ihe.T eugasemen;-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

Results Yesterday
American Association

ATc'1can Asscc isticr
At kansas sCty =. Toledo s
Al Wnwaukes 3. Columbus 10
At 81 Psrl -- Ind annapolis 6.
Al Minneapolis 6. Louisville >.
American League
Nc ga-es PLAYED
Nstioasi LesSut
Al New YORK s-3. Phil26e1phiz -.
AZ Pittsburgh 9. Chicago =
A. Dostcn :. Brooklyn ?.
No other game scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28

Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-28
cRouPY COUGHS

lh0lFf GOLGHS
Ny hsty strs1glsi 50 bad" writes
N-s r. Jackson. Dunhsr. Neh. she
could cot sieep. Foieys Honey and
Tar s.orpad the c7cu7y co1Eh- Print
this 50 zc;he-s usy know What good
Fo'sy's Eonsv and Tar can % their
babies Croupy corgh chills the
-othefs heart With terror Foisy-s
Honey srd Tsr gives c1ick relief sod
EVsrywks-e.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
LIMIT ATTENDANCE
 AT CITY MEETING Spectators May Have Use of Gallery Only, Mayor
 Curtis Rules.

To minimize the amount of con- meeting board to consider d city bud get Mayor Orson r. Curtis stated to- day that members of the board will he required to show cards sent them by the city clerk before they will be admitted to the main floor Of the Grammar school auditorium, next Tuesday.
 Annual city meetings in the past have been the scene ot much con fusion. particularly those of recent years. Because of the fact that tive | budgets will go before the board next l Tuesday, it is not unlikely that hun dreds will be turned away from the auditorium for lack of seating ac- Icommodations Al past sessions oi the board spectators have been al lowed in the main hall and no sys- tenn of checking up those who are ac-
 ually members. was used. Under this mode of operation, it was possible for persons not members of the board 10 cast Il vote.
 The mayor has ordered that no one but board members, department heads and representatives of the press he allowed in the main hall The gal lery will be open to the public, how ever, and will afford accommodations for several hundred.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
BUSINESS CONDITIONS W
 COUNTRY GETTING BETTER;
 DETROIT NEAR TO NORMAL
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
 FIRE IN MONTREAL
tuN Hall I~ Totally ncNtroycd--SlN ilcrmcn iiadl, Injured
 Fighting tlannrS

Montreal. March 4-Cjty officials today awaited coolins of the cmbers of the fire, which last night destroy od the city hail, that they might open inc big safes m the services depart menL and ascertain 1T signed dehen- lures valued at s5,o0o,oo0, and other important pubic documents were damaged iD the contilsration
 The building, erected in lS7S. at a cost of S1pn,ton, is total loss with four roofloss walls.
 So rapidly had the flames progress Led when uremcn arrived. that II was impossible to save many valuable pa- perS. II Is believed, however. that the debontures and other documents in the fre7roof safes will be found intact.
 Six hremep Were injured. one Of them. Captain Riley. seriously Struck in the head bN piece of molten glass II is feared Captain Riley will lose the sight Of an eve,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
TRADE RELATIONS
 IMPORTANT FACTOR
Ambassador From Argentina Makes Address At First sailing of Pan
 American to south America

Hoboken. March 4-Thc import ance ot expanded facilities of travel between North and South America as "a means of promoting their mutual interests politically, socially ana economically" was emphasized by Ambassador ehreton Of Argcntira ln an address today aboard the steamer Pan American on the occasion Of her first sailing in the south American passenger service to which she has been assigned by the shipping board Tho steamer. formerly named. the Palmetto state" has iuSt been com pleted and renamed by the Munson line, under which she will operate. Speaking at q luncheon given aboard the steamer by officials of the line. Ambassador Lehroton dwelt upon what he declared were yet unreai2- cd possibilities Of trade between tn" United States and the republics of south America and declared these would be greatly tostered by more adequate facilities for travel between the two continents,
 Nothing dispels prejudice and err roneous impressions more quickly than a personal visit, however brief. ' he said, when the thousands of Americans of the north, are acQuaint- ed with those of the south-ani this works both ways mission or bringing them together will be easy for the diplomats" the ambassador lconCluded.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR SI0,o00 ENTERTAINMENT Miss Elizabeth kenney of Northfeld, Mass, Found
 by the Police

Boston, March 4.-Miss Elizabeth kenney, who was housekeeper and hookkeeper for Warren ]. Wright, town treasurer of Northheld, was ar rested today, charged with larceny ot more than st0,0oo of the town funds.
 Miss kenney. a woman of 80 years, who had served the aged Northtield treasurer for several years, dlsap- peared on February 2l. At that time it was said she had admitted short. age Of about ten thousand in the ac- counts. which she had kept.
 woman of modest tastes, Miss kenney had been held above suspicion by the treasurer, who said alter het disappearance that she had been Nlr- tually one of his family. Througf counsel, who located several real es- tate parcels and bark accounts o Miss ,>enncy, Wright applied attach, ments aggregating S25,0oo.
 It was said that this amount was we'll in excess of the probable short age, which is being investigated by state accountants.
 Miss Kenney will be taken, tc Northampton today in custody oi state police officers.
 Miss kenney declined to make any statement. when taken to the state house, but Mrs. Macdonald was said to have told the officers that the housekeeper- book<eeper could ac- count for the missing money Miss kenney was captured in the home oi Mrs, Mcdonald in West RoHbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
THREE STRANGE SHOOTINGS
Brooklyn Men Wounded, all in Same Section of City, and None Heard Any Shots Fired.

New York, March 4-The police were puzzled today by a series of mysterious shootings in Brooklyn, in which three men, unknown to each other. were hit by bullets. All the shooting occurred in the same general neighborhood within the space of an hour.
 Tobert Habundy. a passenger on a Lexington avenue 'L" train, was struck by a bullet in the leg. He heard no shot
 While the police were questioning nearby residents, James Carey, who was walking along Cumberland street, was hit in the side by a bullet. He too, heard no shot.
 Soon after this, Thomas Campbell, who was walking on Nostrlnd av- enue, was shot in the right shoulder. He likewise said he heard no shot
 All were sent to hospitals Their wounds are not serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Detroit Man Believed 10 Have Drowned His Two Children and Himself.

Detroit. Mich. March At the request ot Mrs, Barbara Bpsso, police early today began q search for her husband. Ray Ecsso and their two children, Raihurn, x, and llHudontc, 6. who disappeared last night after Eessc is alleged to have threatened to do away with the boys
 HoSsc was last seen, so far as the police could learn, walking hand n hand with the children toward the Detroit river. Near the waters edge at orleans street, thc officers Heport- cd, they found the footprints ot TWO small children and man,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Fatal Grade Crossing
 Accident at OnecO, Conn.

Wilimantic, March 4.-Don Sayles, 20. of Ekonk, died in the hospital to- day from injuries received last night when his automobile was struck by a Providence bound train at Dodge's crossing in Oneco. Sayles suffered a broken back and fractured skull. Floyd Deluce, of Oneco. who was with Sayles, was not seriously hurt. Both men were brought here by train SayleS was unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
FOURTEEN PERSONS KILLED
 WHEN EXPRESS TRAIN HITS
 CROWDED BUS ON CROSSING
RESCUES
 SURVIVORS OF FIRE
Schooner Grace Clinton. Gasoline Propelled, Is Burned on Block
 Island Today.

New London. March Schooner Grace Clinton. owned by George O'Neli Of Pro>idencetown. was burned to the waters edge about ten miles off Block Island, early this morning.
 The members Of the crew. who were compelled to abandon the vessel and put off in small boat after vain efforts 10 eXtinguish the fire, were rescued by submarine S-la and brought to the naval base here.
 Edmund Fortin, engineer of the Clinton. which is a gasolene schooner. was burned. but not seriously. about the face and hands, Another mem Der was slightly burned but did not require medical attention.
 Members of the crew left this morning in an attempt to locate the hull.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
66 Influenza Cases
 Reported During Week

sixty si\ cases Of influenza were rc- ported to the health department dur ing tho past week. This report Is considered most favorable since ihe number of cases during the week Is fewer than the daily reports earlier n the month There were eight cases ot lohar pnumonia reported,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
sroRK LEAVES DAuGHTER

Former Alderman and Mrs. John Stadler of bb6 stanley street are re- ioicing at the birth of daughter. born to them at the New Britain hos pital carly this morning. The proud father Is Il former e\-serNiceman' having served overseas with the thth division. Mrs. Stadlcr was formerly Miss Leah Gussman, daughter Of the late Prosecuting Attorney Henry Gussman and Mrs. Gussman,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Number of Workers En- ployed In Chief Indus- tries Doubles During Past Year
Eugene Meyer, War Finarce Corp. Director, Also Pre- diets Return to Normal This Year.

Detroit, Mich. March l. The num- Der of workers employed in the chief industries here has almost doubled since March l. 1921. according 10 a report made public today by the Elm ployerS' association.
 An increase Of S.6s4 workers was shown for February as compared to January of this year.
 The total employed by the @ man. ufacturinc concerns holding member ship in the association was given as l2I.7tS, as against 6s,STS, year ago. These plants normally employ aoo.- uOo workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
BIG BROKER GOES UNDER
F.. II. Clarke and Company, Today a Failure. Was One of Wall StfCt's Prominent Dealers.

New York, March 4.---Failurc of F. II. Clarke and Co. one Of the largest brokerage firms with membership in the New York Curb Market. was an nounccd today, The firm has offices in Chicago and several other mid western cities, and dealt largely in oil and copper shares.
 The announcement was followed by the filing in federal court of an invol- ,lntary petition in bankruptcy against the firm. Liabilities were estimated at S4O0, o00 and assets at s250, ,o00. Judge Learned Hand named David Hunter Miller as receiver with bonds of $S0,- 00O.
 Claims of the three petitioning creditors totalled only S5S2.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
THREE FIREMEN INJURED
Thirty Foot Extension Ladder Breaks Under Ncigld of Men Who Were
 Fighting Eirc-On' severely Hurt,

Rockville, March f. \ thirty foot extension ladder broke down under three trcmen, who were lighting q roof fire on the n. l. Mccarthy storo property ln Cottage street today, and each was hurt.
 They were William Wormstcad, Gcorrr ilcr2og and Patrick North, TAc hs, named went to the hospital The others were sent home, The fire did SA.nOn damage.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
PROHIBITION IN TURKEY
Crescent, Turkish Committee, Making Drive Against \lrohol as a Rev craze in capital

Coustantinope. March 4-Thc Green Crescent, a Turkish commmit- tee organized to fight the use of al cohol as beverage, is making drive for prohibition in the Turkish capital Pictures showing results of ntcmperance are hcinc shown in tho movies aud temperance lectures are being delivered by professors and lloias
 An attempt will be made to limit the drinking places in Constantinople and ucwspapeh owners will he asked to reject liquor advertising.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
MAKES ONE UNDER PAR
Golfer. Leo DicEcl Of New Orleans Turns in Lowest score Thus Far in Medal Tournament.

New Orleans March 4.--l.co DieEol, New Orleans, professional shot one under par at the turn of the morning play in the 72 hole medal tournament of the Southern Golf Open Champion ship here scoring 34. It was the lowest for nine holes turned in so far. Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgh star. leader in first 36 holes of play, returned ln card of S6 at the turn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
ALCOHOLIC STEAM.

san Francisco, Cal, March 4,- steam with an alcoholic flavor was found by custom officers here to be escaping from the boilers ot the liner Ventura just in from ihe Orient A soft perfume Of scotch WhlskeN per- Nadcd the vessel Investigation dls- closed le0 quarts cached ln the steam pipes. About q dozen bottles had exploded under pressure on the glass
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
IRISH WORKERS HOIST
 RED FLAG. SEIZE GAS
 WORKS I\ TiPpERARN.

Tipperary. Ireland, March {, The local branch Of the Irish transport workers union seized the gas works here today and hoisted the red flag. The man ager of the works was replaced by an employe who had been dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
Oneida Man Scoffs at
 Threat of Black Hand

Oneida. N Y., March 4.---AnsWor- ing q letter signed black hands Of Oneida" received at his office, Mayor Harry J. Scheifele today announced to the press that he will not put $500 behind any stone for anyone as demanded under pain of death. While he considers the incident a joke, he has reported it to the police, who are Investigating. The only lead is that the discharge of city employee may haze oc,asio,ted the misstve.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
HARTFORD FIRM HIT.

Hartford, March 4 F.. H. Clarke and company. New York curb brok CTS, who have gone to the wall, had a branch in this city at number SAT Main street, and about six hundred clients here many Of whom are said to be women. No figures concern inc local liabilities are available.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-04
New York Central Wants
 To Give Big Bond Issue

Washington. March 4.-The New York Central railway sought permis- sion today from the Interstate Com merce commission to issue $60,00o,- GOO, in new five per cent refunding bonds. The submission of sl1,a45,- 900 of the issue will be used to meet bond issues of subsidiary corporations in the, New York Central System which fall due next July 1.