davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Reflect GOMPERS
HEAD or A. F. or l..
Veteran Labor Head Has Served
As President FoTty-0ne
Times.
NO OPPOSITION TO ELECTION
Leader Accepts and Thanks ConVen-
ton for Honor-Declares Purpose
Of Sovlets Is to Destroy Amer
lean Federation of Labor.

Cincinnati, June 2G.-President sam
uel Gompers Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor was reelected without
opposition at the declarations annual
convention 1t was his forty-iirst
election to the office.
Gompers reelection without oppo-
sitlon was the biggest surprise Of the
convention, following as it did Wig
orous attempts during the past few
days to crystalline opposition against
him.
From the very bottom Of my heart
thank you for this unanimous re.
election as president of the American
Federation Of Labor Gompers de-
clared in accepting his continued
honors.
The forty-third annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor will
be held in Portland Ore, in October
1923.
The convention So voted after CON
sidering bids of Houston, Tex, and
Portland for the couclaye.
William G. Halsberk of the Ken.
lucky State federation was named
fratcual delegate to attend the do
minion trade and labor congress in
Canada, and benjamin SchleSinger,
New York, Of the Ladies Garment
Workers union, and Edward j. Nc
Giyern Of the Plasterers' union fra
ternal delegates to the British Trades
Union congress.
Gompers went to the bat In an effort
to defeat a resolution urging govern
ment recognition of soviet Russia
when that question was brought he
fore the American Federation of La
Dor i'm convention here.
THE purpose Of the soviets is to de-
stroy the American Federation If La
Dor" he shouted Amy man who be-
lieves i'm democracy cannot consistent
~ favor the soyiets.
"SoyietSm has meant slavery and
brutality and murder of the most hor-
riblp character. Talk about recogniz-
Ing soviet Russia. Might as well
recommend recognition Of govern
mcnt of savages.
If we recommend recognition we
would be placed in a questionable and
position
He read kilograms from Secretary
of State Hughes and Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover denying allegations
that there are any legal hindrances to
with the Russians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
ASSASSINATE FIELD MARSHAL
British General Is Murdered by Two
Men While Outside His Home In
London-Assassin Arrested.

London, June 24.-Ficld Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson was assossinatcd
at the door Of his home in Eaton
place by James O'Bricn and james
Connolly, two Irshucn The assas,
SINS were captured after q thrilling
chase through the streets in which 500
policemen and civilians took part.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson formerly was chief Of the inn.
peral general staff Of the British
army, lie retired from this post early
In the present year. and stood for the
imperial parliament ms mionist candi-
date for North Down ireland. He was
elected member for this Ulster dis
trict on February -, and shortly
aftorward was appointed by Premier
Craig ms listers prime agent for the
restoration Of order
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

With the ladies running the couan'
try we guess free speech-for the
ladies', at least-will be assured until
the last horn blows.
Whenever we hear a woman say Of
certain aeighbors I'D like to know
what they have to be so stuck up
about" we know the old green eyed
monster is on the job.
Not every sweet girl graduate has
been able to win the oratorical con-
test at college, but If she marries she
has lie consolation of knowing she is
gonna win every one in the home.
A girl can't always marry the man
she wants, but has to take the one
who asks her, and considering what
some of them have to take, we don't
blame them for wanting the right 10
do their own proposing.
We guess another thing about the
ideal husband, If there is any such
thing, is that he never gets sore when
his wife insists on buttlng IN while he
is trying to tell story.
Most girls, we suppose, are as mod.
est as they can be considering how
much they have to show with the
present styles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington, June 27.-For the week end
ing June 23.-GRAIN-Prices unsettled
first half of week but trended upward
latter half and closed at net gains. Chi
Cago July wheat advanced &c, Chicago
July corn up &c. Principal market fac
tors were removal of hedges against eX-
port sales. hot weather. and crop de-
terioration reports from southwest and
Canadian Northwest All grains reached
new high on 23rd on present upturn but
advances brought out heavy profit taking
and reaction followed Dry weather re-
ports continue from corn belt. High
winds In northwest; excessive heat in
southwest Export demand improved.
Closing prices in Chicago cash market:
No. red winter wheat, S117; No. hard
winter wheat Sl17; No mixed corn,
Hc, No. ? yellow corn, &c; No white
oats 3Nc. Average farm prices: No. 2
mixed corn in central Iowa, sic; No.
dark northern wheat in central North
Dakota, Sti9, No hard winter wheat
in central Kansas g5c Closing future
prices: Chicago July wheat, N1i: Chi
cago July corn. e3Ac: Minneapolis July
wheat. H.22l; Kansas City July wheat,
N07A. Winnipeg July wheat. Sl26a,.
HAY-Quoted June %: New York,
%253; Philadelphia, $3.50; Pittsburgh,
$500. No 1 alfalfa, Memphis. $500;
No. l prairie, Minneapolis, $500
FEEp-Quoted June g: Spring wheat
bran, Philadelphia. $3.50; gluten Chicago,
&l@; linseed meal New York, $500
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closing butter
prices 20 score butter: New York, 37l2c;
Chicago, 3Gc, Philadelphia and Boston.
3Sc. Wisconsin primary cheese markets,
June % Twins, 1S12c Daisies lSi4c;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
William Rockefeller.

and one Of the richest men In America,
his prominence was oyershadowed by
that Of his elder brother, John u.
Rockefeller. the founder of the Rookie.
Teller Interests In oil and for many
years the head Of the parent company.
They We're both hcrn at Rlchford.
Tlogo county, New York, on their IN.
Tiers farm-WilIom On May 81, 1871,
two years after the birth Of John.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

Akron, O.. June a. Ten mon were
injured, four seriously In ~ explo-
sion which destroyed the potash plant
al the factory ~ the Diamond Match
company al Barberton. near here Ths
explosion followed a Gre in the plant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

Washington, june 26.- Selection Of
Brig. Gen. II. ". Lord. chief Of finance
Of the War department 10 succeed
Charles O. Dawes as director Of
budget, was announced at the White
Hnuke
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
FEAR REVOLT TO
RESTORE KAISER
Martial Law and State of Siege
Follow Rathenau'S AS
SaSSination.
His MURDER STIRS GERMANY
Free-for-AlI Fight RACES In Relchstag
When Statesmans Death Is An
nounced-Two Members of
Body Are Badly MauIed.

pprlIp Inn, Of Martial law and a
st., - e.. ~ ,.,a,I.t,,ol I'm Rer.
lin following the assassination Of Dr.
Waiter Ratbenau. the German for
e,gn minister and foremost figure in
Germonv's reconstruction, A mon
archist coup to restore former Kaiser
wilhelm is feared.
The murderors, who were waiting
for Doctor Rathenau at his door, fol-
lowed his automobile In another
motor As the foreign minister's car
was passing a crossing they fired eight
revolver shots and hurled a hand
grenade at their victim. Doctor
Rathenau was instantly killed.
The assasSins, Of whom it is stated
there were three escaped in their au-
tomobile
The report Of the crime spread rap
Idly throughout Berlin, causing a gen
eral uproar Crowds gathered in the
streets, discussing the necessity Of a
general strike which is being pre-
pared by the labor unions TO destroy
Inc force OK the expected feactohaTy
revolt
The General Federation of Trades
Unions at a meeting in Leipsic pro
claimed a tweIEy.four hour strike
throughout Germany.
All the roads TO Berlin are being
guarded by strong detachments Of POI
lice, who are controlling train and au-
tomobiIe traffic to prevent demonstra-
tors from marching on the capital.
A feeling Of anxiety as to "who Is /
next" peryades the city. All recall /
with dread a recent prophecy Of the |
Freiheit and other socialist newspa-
pers that new st. Bartholomew |
eve, with a general slaughtering Of /
the leading men of the new German |
republic, was scheduled for the end Of .
this week.
When the assassination was an
n0unced the rcichstag members adhe,-
ing 10 the left turned on the nation .
0llsts, yelling: "YOu are the spiritual .
murderers."
A free-for-aT fight cnsued. IN which
General Schoch. a member of the
German pcopIe's Marty. and Karl
Helfferlch wore badly maulcd The
rechstag adjourned until afternoon.
the socialists claiming that they will
not let the nationallsts hold their big
meeting which was announced.
Nu,,nrnt,g po,,ori,, t,+t,,,1. to,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Simmer VIsIt NoIoann

lilo. Hawaii, June PA steamer
carrying os2 shrners from the san
Francisco conelaye Is now en- route
20 Honolulu following a visit 10 mo
and Visit 70 the adjacent volcano n
kilauea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
49, unn,eatead and.

Washington. June 26.-~More than
100000 acres If public lhnds was des-
leuated by the Inferior department
during The month II May for entry
under tie atocG.ralsins homestead
law. secretary Fall announced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

Washington Tune pa program
q national forest highway construc.
fion, Involving IN outlay Of approyi-
mately 100000 for l,lT0 miles IT
road N ~ states, was approved BY
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
1 ahor in Anneal for Beer.

St. Paul, MINI, June 2L-Ihe st.
Paul Trade and Labor assembly adopt
ed resolution favoring modlhcation
Of the FoIgtead act to Iegalize the sale
Of light vines and beers under gov
eminent regulation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Dies In Auto Wreck

Eau Claire, Wis. June I'll. /.
Gregg of Chicago waa tilla1 when his
automobile overturned near here. while
driving 40 high speed The steering
wheel became uncomfortable causing
the car to crash into \ post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
lann to Euaeuate Siberia.

Tokyo, June 27.--Japan seated her
pledge IL promote world peace taken
nt Tie limitation Of armament confer
once ut Washington by declaring her
FINAL decision TO Withdraw her troops
from Siberia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

Londonderry June 2i-lrrogulnrs
took possession Of the muchraIded
Burnfot railway stntion in Doneenl.
holding up all the Londonderry.
LonghwilIy trains They hosted re.
publican flag.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Parachute Leaps Save Two.

Belle IHfne. Kan. June Troy
Snow and r. II. Norman, Oklahoma
CITY. escaped death here when their
airplune went into nose dive by
loaplng from the falling plane in para
chutcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Close EuIton County Nina

Canton l"y June 27- SwoopIng
down on the rl mines OF n mon
rountg automobile loads Of union
miners by the mere SHOW III force
stopped the work Of an nonunon coal
miners III the county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29

Topeka Kan. June @6'--Nhnsas 10
now harvesting . wheat crop that
promises a yield OF 117,2i5.00o bush
els. 100 bushels 10 the acre, an in
crease Of s.G55.00o over The May fore
cost according 10 the June report.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
MIssLonsryes pie q PLAQUE.

Shanghai june 21--An outbreak Of
pneumonia plague IL Foochow is re-.
ported by Rev q M Lacey arrig.
ing from That city Dr. Edmond Fel.
lows Lawson and Dr. Marcus Mckeu.
zle contracted the disease and died.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
SEIZE Bun on U. s sim

Galveston. Tex, June q. Customs
officials, headed by II. +. Drunken
hoefer, chief customs inspector, con
iscated l0l quarts II liquor aboard
d shipping board Steamship ii this
porL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, E75d7.S5: special mill brands, In o. :
ID cotton sacks, S.95gS00; warehouse
delivery, es+Sd8.60. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, 100000. Hard winter
wheat-Short patent. Sc. 90d7OO Rye -four
White patent SlSd5.25 dark, t3Gog3. s..
HAY-No. | timothy hay. s2l00G23OO; &
No 2 timothy and No light clover
mixed. SIS 90; No. clover mixed and
No. 2 mixed, s14,0Od17.OO No. heavy
clover mixed and No. clover ,1200d16 %;
No. 2 light clover mixed and No. 2 clover
mixed sS.OO1120o; No. timothy and
sample. sS0N6146o
BUTTER-Creamery extra, % score, Sc:
higher scoring commands a premium:
firsts, 81 score, s+ac; $3.50 score, s1M1
s31bc: seconds, 1887 score, 29d901lc; con-
tralized, S6&c; ladies, 2S1t929lac packing
stock 26G27c. Prices to retail trade:
Tubs, 800; prints, 41c.
EGGs-Fresh hrsts, 211a@21%c; ordinary
firsts 2od1ao14c; miscellaneous lots, 20ia1
&c: extras. packed in wildwood cases,
Ta2Sc checks. 1sd1s1ac dirties 19c; stor-
age packed, 221zd22&c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 25c; fowls.
22]kc: broilers. &c; roosters, lac; ducks.
2Oc spring ducks. 2Sc; geese, l2c; spring
geese, 23c.
IL
fowls, 2361Sc ROSTERS, l6417c.
POTATOES-Per Dbl, Virginia cob
blers. S.ooQ5.25 per lOo-ib. sacks; Tri-
umphs. s. $1,000.
ONIONS-s1. Geff1.75 per crate.
CATTL E-Prtne steers, 50. G0t1000: good
10 choice steers, $s.ee6fa Is: feeding steers,
ssO0a7TS: heifers, s5.5el1s.40 yearlings,
fair to choice. s.0Oae7b; plain to choices
steers. ssceds3; plain to choice cows.
"a ood7. e: Gamers, s. 7B573.S0: cutters, S3S
64.oo; bologna bulls. t3.7b6s45O; good to
fancy calves, s7.6od9.25
HOGs-Chotce light butchers, t10.6CfS
lots: medium weight butchers. SO 40
10 10. fair to fancy light s1o201l075:
heavy butchers, t10taer10GO; heavy pack
ing. ssEee71ooo: rough packing. t9.1C5S,60;
pigs, ts.0c91o.A
sTEEP-Good to choice lambs. 10000
1900: yearlings. S05aGT1l.25: wethers, see
M TS. ewes e. eozSsb0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-29
Buffalo, N. Y, June %

CATTLE-Receipts, 800; 25o lower
CALVES Receipts, 100; TIC higher.
ebG7t25e.
1 HOGS Recetuts $500; 1890 lowert
heavy. I'll fsSott.25: MIXED, tt1.25dDt1s s.;
yorkerr aud Eight yorkers, 81. s6Gbl1. 40t
pigs, sl125&s11 IS; roughs, 'S.Tfp9; stays,
TaS
gHEFp AND I.ANBS- Receipts. 800:
Ksr1hs k0c htst~r. larnt- e9f'1A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

price to the city dweller. 1t would
react favorably on the dairy industry
in that it would stabilize prices and
would send to increase tie dairymens
share of the consumers dollar. The
proposal would establish public
forum st which producer, distributor
and consumer would voice their diff
ficulties. It would bring producer ard
consumer into closer relations. 1T would
promote industrial peace.
Under conditions Of .aodeYn cjviiize-
tion. where so few mothers arc able 70
Durse their own babies, an adeorate
supply Of pure milk at fair price Is
necessity to the public health sec
ond only, If it is second at ali, to an
adequate supply Of pure water. But
tais is not r--e only reason wig -
milk arbitration board is needed The
dairy industry. which is the greatest
industry Of New York State. demands
and should receive fair hearing at the
bar Of public opinion so that dairynsen
and dwellers in the city will see that
their interests are identical and tina.
only in their mutual peration can
the products Of the former be made
available under the most favorable con-
ditions for the we'll being of the
latter"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

kinson were engaged in the restaurant
raids. They were disguised in cvc-
ming clothes. and were accompanied by
we'll dressed women. All the restau-
rants visited wcrc adjacent to Broad.
way. The frst was Murray's, at 22s
West Forty-second Street. The agents
and their party had table near the
orchestra. where they assert they pur-
chased drinks.
Fred Deegan, waiter, was arrested
and summonses were left for Michael
Cox, who they said is the proprietor,
and for Patrick Cumerford, head
waiter.
Hailing taxis the prohibition party
then drove to the Oakland Hotel. az
Sixth Avenue, where they charge they
bought round Of drinks. Agent Sassi
was about to pour drink from a glass
into bottle he carried as receptacle
for evidence, when he charged, John
Java, waiter, knocked the glass out of
his hand. Jcva was arrested and sum
monses were left for the proprietor and
head waiter.
The next stop Of the raiding party
was the Vesuvius Restaurant, "a West
Fifty-frst Street, where they arrested
Gabriel Leppri as proprietor, the same
charge applying.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

would, according to its introducer, lead
to solution of the important problems
of the milk industry, such as the most
economical method Of distributing
milk, the best way to increase the use
of natures finest food, liquid milk, and
the proper method of arriving at fair
and reasonable price.
"The farmer receives for his milk
about one-third of the price that is
paid for it by the consumer said
Senator Straus. "Thc distributing COM
panies justify this high charge on the
ground that what they arc selling Is
service. I. E!kin Nathans, Of the New
York Milk Conference Board, official
spokesman of the milk distributing
companies, said that the companies
sold service rather than milk itself.
"The bill has been prepared in col
laboration with representatives Of the
milk industry and the foremost authee-
tics on public health The actual
drafting was done by Professor Cham
berlain, head of the bill drafting de-
partmcnt of Columbia University.
"The enactment of this bill into law
would 60 far toward insuring an ade-
quate supply Of pure milk at fair
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Town lreasurer's Housekeeper
Is Accused of $4,000 Theft
connecticut ct Town Shocked by Disappearance Of
irusted Assistant of Aged Official, After
Admitting Cash Was Short

the people of Northfeld. For FIVE
years Miss Kenney, who is thirty Years
old, had been Wright's assistant and
nou,s,skeepcr at his home. She was so
Mighty regarded that Wright. who ia
seventy years old, admitted he had
signed blank checks and given them to
ner to pay town bills. lie has since
MED suit against Miss Kennev FOR
S15, 200 IN an action of tort.
Miss kenney was traced first To tho
home of brother in Gardner and later
to Boston. 1t was in Boston she wrote
letter, admitting. it is said, a short
age of $4,000, and declaring She Lost
the money. Miss Kenncy was formerly
nurse in Boston.
The discovery of a shortage IN the
town treasurers books was made acct
dentally. Auditors were called In to
straighten out tangle in the accounts.
They found funds were missing and
questioned Miss Kcnney. She admit.
ted, they said, that there "might be a
shortage" but requested them to sav
nothing about it to Wright. Later
just before leaving NorthHeld, she
tclephoned one Of the auditors and
again requested that nothing be said
to Wright.
The whole matter is expected TO he
brought before the town meeting called
for Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Revocation OF
Fleischm ann
Permits Stayed
80. Concern Granted APP
neal From Decision That
improper Use Had Been
Made of Alcohol Output
Hearing Set for Tuesday
.,,;on Is Taken After Con-
ference of Mellon With
n,.v Enforcement Chiefs

DARLINGTON, March 4.--ordcrs by
,..h,hition Commissioner Haynes re-
'.s 's,rs the industrial alcohol permits
,,s Flcischmann Company, Inc, Of
: w.v York, and eleven Of its agencies
-. - suspended until Tuesday tonight
: Internal Revenue Commissioner
Mir n The orders were suspended, Mr..
s,.,r said, pending rehearing Of the
-. an Tuesday. He added that he
n sInseif would hear the case.
4, Blair's action was taken with the
..,oyal of Secretary Mellon, upon the
=. ..srest Of counsel for the Fleischmann
,,,,nsny for an appeal from the hear
~. an the case held in Philadelphia
has.rs ,as S. r. Rutter, former Associate
yv.ssrsi Prohibition Director for Penn
.ss,snia. upon whose recommendation
Il, Haynes issued the revocation or
i hnal decision will be reached on
rsssdsy. Mr.. Blair said. but meanwhile
- whole matter is to be held in abey-
mn. orders for the seizure of slco-
ri in Fleischmann agencies are held
10. but the company agrees not to dis
,sss Of any alcohol pending the deter
a;nation Of the proceedings.
Decision to grant the Fleischmann
cnmpany an appeal was reached at a
conference late to-day between Secre-
uy Mellon, Assistant Secretary of
he Treasury Dover, Commissioner
slaiy. Prohibition Commissioner
HAYNES and Solicitor Of Internal
psysnue Mapes. 1t was decided to
l.svs disposal of the case in the hands
dof Mr. Blair.
Secretary Mellon was understood to
axe the position that in view Of the
Importance of the case the company
vss entitled to an appeal, as the orig
incl bearing had not been conducted
before Commissioner Haynes or an
sstusl deputy. High officials stated
hat Mr. Haynes was in complete ac-
eoM with the decision.
Tie conference, it was said, did not
consider the possible effect of the rdv.
ettIon orders upon the manufacture
d yeast, but Mr. Mellon was repre-
ssnted as believing that methods could
" 0cviScu lOI COUtlOljIIlS inc alCO-
holic by-product which the prohibition
authorities asserted had been diverted
to improper uses by agencies of the
Fldschmann Company.
Date for the final hearing was set
ats conference between Mr.. Blair and
counsel for the company. Mr.. Blair
ssid the facts in the case were not
gone into. as he would hear all the
Evidence on Tuesday.
Quantities of Industrial alcohol di
yertsd to non-medical purposes by
Feischmann agencies during the last
rear revealed in testimony before the
hearing held by Mr.. Rutter, were made
public tonight by prohibition head
quarters. At New York, out of $4,000
gallons Of industrial handled, $4,000
vas said to have been diverted at
Brooklyn. $4,000 gallons was handled
and $4,000 gallons diverted: in New
Jersey, 10000 gallons handled, 5000
diverted, and in Bridgeport. Conn,
1890 gallons handled and 69,515 di-
prted.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
spcao' Dispatch TO The Tribune

BOSTON, March a.--Miss Elizabeth
henney, former bookkeeper and houas-
keeper for Town Treasurer Warren ],
Wright, of Northheld, for whom the
police Of three states have been search
ing for the last ten days to answer n
charge Of the larceny Of $4,000 of the
town funds, was arrested here to- dav
by state detectives.
She was found at the home Of a
friend. Mrs. Mary E. Mcdonald. 90
Manthorn Road, West Roxbury, Mass
Miss Kenney refused to make anv
statement, but tho officers declared
that Mrs. Mcdonald said Miss Kenney
could account for all the money al
legged to have disappeared.
The young woman was taken to the
office of Captain Proctor, of the state
police, a. the State House, where she
was locked up in one of the rooms
while waiting to be taken to Northamn.
ton
The disappearance of Miss Kennev on
February 21, after state auditors had
discovered shortage in the books Of
the Norrhfield town treasurer. amaze
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

in the nature of denominational in-
yestigation of the charges against Dr.
George Caleb Moor. pastor of the Madi-
son Avennc Church.
The ,agrieved members Of the Baptist
Church who seek this rehcarsinr OF II,
charges which caused their expulsion
are: Mrs. Jesse V. Day, a sister of Mrs.
Grace Humiston; DR.. c. S. Hall. an Or
dained Baptist minister, and W. S
Foster, a civil engineer. They were
expelled after DR.. Moor's congregation
had vindicated him by vote that wae
far from unanimous. Among those aid
ing them in the effort to nullify the
expulsion is DR.. John Roach Straton
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
"The committee will meet for q
further hearing of this case on March
49," said DR.. Goodchild yesterday.