davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
MISSIONARIES IGNORED

Rangoon, Oct. 9.-Two American missionaries in Burma have been hon
 pred by the Indian government fol important and useful services in thu advancement of public interest. The!
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

A statue of the "Poilu Liberator'' was recently erected in Metz, on the site of the statue of former Emperor William of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
Some More Truths.

WOULD you shovel pebble? Certainly not Implements
 are built according to the work they have to do
 Would you gown-ups remedy for your bays is7 Certainly Remedies prepared according the work THEY have do
 All this preliminary reminding you tbat Fetchers sought found and prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let this warning against Substitutes Counte and the stuff all right for you all your strength but dangerous for the little babel
 All the mhve that lies within your heart you: prepared for babies you would babys od hauh toothbrush sponge
, 1922-07-15
UNION
HOPES FOR ADJUSTMENT.

WASHINGTON. July ia White
House statement issued after a two
hours conference between President
Harding and Z. +. Cradle. head OF the
maintenance Of way unions, aid that
Mr.. Cradle and Fred L. Feick execu.
tive representative OF tho union, who
also participated in the discussions.
both expressed "A hope for an early set
Element and declared that proper con
f~erences would end in such settle
ment" The president. 1t was stated
assured his w visitors that every
possible conference was being sought"
President Harding. according TO the
statement. took the position during the
conference that any in~adequacy in the
law must be corrected by congress and
cannot be effected by interrupting rail-
way operation. Mr.. Harding also de-
ciared that noncompliance with de.
oisions Of the railroad labor board on
the part Of tho railroads had not been
brought TO his attention until the
strike was declared.
, 1922-07-15
WIFE READY TO
FORGET ABOUT
LOVE EPISODE
Minister Who Eloped Can Go
Back if "He Will Give Up
the Girl and Act as a
Father Should"

NENIA. Ohio. July 15.-Aithough
Rev. w. w. Culp. temporary pastor Of
the Spring Valley NJ +. church, de
serted his wife and nine children ana
eioped with Miss Esther Hughes, 10
year old music teacher and a boarder
at the Culp home. and now Is under ar
rest at Port Huron. Mich, Mrs. Culp
VIII receive him with open arms II be
win come back.
In the midst OF packing family be
longings preparatory to a to
her home in Indiana. Mrs. Cuip paused
to affirm that shed stay in Spring
alley and take her husband hack n
he'd give up tho girl and act as a
father should"
Meanwhile. local authorities were
preparing 10 go to PoA Huron and
bring Mr.. CUP hack { Xenia to an
swer a charge Of desertion and from
the jail Mt Port Huron. the clipping
pastor was quoted us saying he'd
rather remain behind tho prison bars
than return TO my wife" He was
tired of supporting n large family on
81 200 a year" he said.
Mr.. culp and Miss Hughe- -ere ar
rested IA tho Michigan city after n
search which started Immediately aft
er the elopment Of June Il. Culp. It
is thought, viii be returned here, while
Miss Hughes father was said to be en-
route from his homo at GreenviIie 10
Port Huron TO return with his daugh-
ter. @iasME4
, 1922-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and the Master Plumbers, for
kindness. sympathy and beauti-
full floral offerings extended US in our
bereavement, the death of hus-
band. brother and cousin, Mr.. w. NJ.
Palmer.
MRS. w. NJ. PALMER,
MIR. AND MRS. SAM PALMER,
MR. AND MRS. c. IT. PALMER,
MR. AND MRS. FLOYD
PALMER,
MIR. AND MRS. NEWTON
PALMER,
ROY PALMER.
MR. AND MRS. BERTHA
BUNELL.
MIR. AND MRS. SHERMAN
FOSTER,
MIR AND MRS. H. NJ. WARREN
MRS. CHRIS NELSON.
uIEJ4s
, 1922-07-15
STAR WITNESS
GOES INSANE

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Judgment. He Is a married man, and
claims that his wife and daughter now
1.-Two in Oskaloosa. Iowa, and that he
deserted than many years ago
through a false action on the part OF
this same half brother. Lynch.
At an inquest held this morning
in district court room. DR., Kamp, DR..
Dacken and DIT. Horril were called to
make another examination OF the man
and give n jury of six men their opin.
ion.
At noon, the jury OF five returned
a verdict Of insanity against Kritzer.
and he win be sent TO the wyoming
State Hospital for the Chronic In.
sane at Evanston. for treatment and
care. This mea that the witness
who. II any. actually saw the rustling
OF Herman Miles sheep. will be unable
to testify and the states case is great
" weakened by this fact.
, 1922-07-15

fCollHIed Eom EAEe Onel
enough concessions to provide sub
siantiRl optimistic news for the week.
end.
Mr.. Jewell and Its associates IN.
sisted that the carriers must agrec
70 satisfactory notifications OF both
the wage and h rule decisions of the
board II the utriks Is called orr Mr..
Hooper explained The executives
declined TO consider these two decis.
ions"
Samuel Gompers al Washington de
CARED tho American Federation Of
Labor stands squareiy behind tho
striking railway shopmen.
No developments toward a settle
ment OF the strike on roads of the
northwest were apparent as tho result
OF conferences between rail officials
and strike leaders. The fact that the
conferences were held lent an air OF
announcement TO the situation but
the northwest conferoes apparently
were marking time pending develop
ments IN Chicago.
Traffic conditions In an sections Of
he country continue 10 grow worse.
with food shipments to primary mar
kets now being held Up by the roads
, 1922-07-15
MURDER PROBE
IS CONTINUED

CONTINUED lrom Page one)
hillside road in the northeastern sec
ton of Los Angeles.
Police say all doubt as to their con
viction tina the widow was beaten TO
death bg Mrs. Phillips was removed
by the graphic tale of horror recited
before the grand jury yesterday by
Mrs. Peggte Caffee. chum Of Mrs. PHIL
lips. This was the story OF eyewit'
ness participation IN the tragedy
which led to indictment OF Mrs. Phil
lips upon a charge Of murder. Her
story is awaited by the authorities,
she being expected to be returned here
tomorrow from Tucson, Ariz.. in Gus
tody of Sheriff w. I. Traeger.
Among statements being weighed b.
authorities IS that OF Ola Weaver.
sister Of the woman accused Of the
hammer murder. and in whose home
Phillips and his wife lived.
II have heard the name Alberta
Meadows in Iiuhrrels between my sis.
ter and her husband. and I ave also
heard gossip about my brother-in-law
and the dcad girl" said Miss Weaver.
Clara often accused him Of infidelity.
lust before tho terrible day Clara
asked him IL he had not given the
young widow a wrist watch. He de.
MED everything and they IA another
quarrel"
Phillips maintains silence toward all
questions concerning his past move
ments and disposition Of time in re
1ation with the slain girl. He init
mated that through his attorneys a
statement may be forthcoming today.
While not under arrest Phillips is
held in surveillance by n deputy sher-
iff.
, 1922-07-15
.HUPM0BILE AGENCY IS
RECEIVING MANY CARS,
POPULARITY GROWING

John NJ whisenhuns Of the East
Side garage has returned from Denver
with two new Hupmobnes for purchas-
ers here Accompanying him c.
w Toiiver. representing The S. b. I.
Motor Sales company OF 1850 Broad.
way. Denver. distributor for the Hup-
mobile in Wyoming. Colorado and New
Mexico Mr.. Tolliver will remain for
several days.
A carload OF automobiles. including
closed models. VIII arrive soon at the
local sales agency. the shipment being
In transit at tho present time. The
Hupmobile is one Of the leaders In its
class and many have placed orders
here A growing popularity is report.
ed In tho Casper district.
, 1922-07-15
BANK CASHIER
S PLAIN
IN LIBEL SUIT
Statements Alleged to Have
Been Made Here Are Made
Basis of Action in
Basin.

BASIN. Wye July III c. Stew,
Art. cashier Of the First National
hank. has commenced suit IN district
court for $4,000 damages against S
J. Harrison. local manager OF the L,
G. Lewis OIL company. The petition
alleges hat tho defendant made do
fmatory statements regarding plain
tiff in Casper. Wyoming. relative to
the closing OF the Big Horn hank here
some time since. alleging that plain
tiff was responsible for the failure,
Che case VIII be tried al the next
term OF court here.
The Basin ch~autaudua opened here
yesterday for a weeks run with a
GOOD attendance and a good line OF
attractions
Gov. Robert n. Carey viii visit Big
Horn county next week and make ad-
dresses IN Lowell on the 18th. Grey
bull the goth and Hyattville and Ba.
sin the 21st. The governor will visit
tho fish hatchery while here.
Tho state fish hatchery at Hyatt.
VILE Is beginning the distribution Of
fish reared there n present season.
1.sOO,O0 0 fish have been p~ropaEated,
Formerly small fry were turned into
the streams, n large percentage per
ishing before large enouEht to protect
themselves. Now the fish r grown
in rearing ponds at Paint Rock lakes
and allowed to attain n size OF three
or four inches before being planted
In the streams. Many Of the fish nre
large enouCht tho following year TO be
caught. Tho state fish and game de
partment IS preparing TO greatly In
crease the rearing OF front owing 20
the increased fishing in the state
streams made possible by the many
new roads into the mbnntatns.
, 1922-07-15
SHOTS EXCHANGED
IN TEXAS ARD

ENNIS. Texas. July 15-First dis.
orders here in connection with the
shipments strike occurred shortly
Iafter midnight this morning. when
more than n hundred shots were ex-
changed between alleged strikers and
sympathizers and 80 guards in the
Houston and Texas Central CSouthern
Paeifiel yards. No casualties were
reported. and the disorders was quell-
ed IN fifteen minutes.
The trouble started when n car In
spector went into the yards to inspect
"a southbound passenger train. Strike
leaders claim the first shots were fir
ed by railroad guards. Tho vicinity
was quiet today.
, 1922-07-15
Strike PEACE HOPES BLASTED
IN OPINION OF THE OPERATORS

IN some sections. with civic and com
merciai Organizations drawing atten-
don 10 various critical situations IN
scattered sections. increasing pressure
for n speedy settlement OF the shop
mems dispute Is expected for the open
ing OF the new week
, 1922-07-15
Corporation To
Rebuild Austria
Being Organized

PARIS. Juty boy The Associ-
ated Press-Henry Mofssntnau. for
mer American ambassador TO Turkey.
announced that. he was arranging to
form an international corporation to
SEQ. 900 900 for the purpose Of reorsan-
king Austria's industry md to show
tho world that # Is possible to prevent
tho bankruptcy Of European states.
, 1922-07-15

Mr.. NorEenthas. who has Just re
turned to Paris from Vienna. vhers
he was assured OF the cooperation Of
the Austrian government. Is now dis
cussing his project with various finan-
ciers-
, 1922-07-15
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. - The Public
Ledger in a copyrighted dispatch
from Rongbuk Glacier camp, India,
via London, announced that the ex-
petition to climb Mount Everest has
been abandoned as n result of an
avalanche in which we persons
were killed.
, 1922-07-15
FORD OFFER IS
LOST ON VOTE

rejected, tho vote being Q to s. Voting
for rejection were Senators capper.
Keyes. Ladd, Smith. RansdcIl, Ken.
driok. Harrison, Heflin end Carawny
and for acceptance were Norris. Nc.
Nary. Gooding. Norbeck and McKin.
ley.
Senator Ladd. Republican. North
Dakota, who introduced the With bill.
calling for unconditional acceptance of
the Ford Offer was authorized by the
, 1922-07-15

The French pearl market Is much
disturbed by the appearance of a grea.
number OF artificial pearls OF Japan
ese origin.
, 1922-07-15

Hnnford. Cal. has a raisin vineyard
1.5o0 acres IN extent. which Il be
neved to be the largest in tine world
, 1922-07-15
Fair Weather
Forecast For
All Next Week

WASHINGTON. July 15@weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday;
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
scarf valleys: Generally fair, tenn
perature near or somewhat above
normal but with a probability Of
widely scattered thunder showers
Rocky mountain and plateau reg
ions: Generally fair. Temperature
near or above normal.
Pacific states: Generally fair.
normal Temperature but with prob
ability OF local showers In Washing
ton and Oregon by tho middle or
latter part Of the week
, 1922-07-15

CLEvELAND@Mcmbers of tho
Americana Federation Of Railroad
Workers employed here voted 10
Join the shopmcn's strike at Q
o'clock Monday morning. The union
has n membership, Of $1,000. APP
proximateIy 1900 men will 20 out
here.
, 1922-07-15

In China grand banquets last tweive
hours or even longer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
REED DIRECTED
TO ASSIST STONE
New Official Added to Staff of Pro-
hibition Director Stone at
Washington Today.

Washington, D. C. = Assignment of
General Prohibition Agent Edgar N.
Reed to the Milwaukee prohibition Of
fee to assist Federal Prohibition Di-
rector James A. Stone of Wisconsin in
all executive details and the designa-
ton of General Prohibition Agent
Green Miller as head Of the field forces
in Wisconsin was announced today by
Commissioner Haynes.
The assignment OF the nev officials
in Wisconsin, Mr.. Haynes said, was
decided upon after several conferences
here with Director Stone with refer
ence to the various details connected
with the administration of the Wiscon-
sin directors office. It was decided,
Mr.. Haynes added, to give Mr.. Stone,
as director of the state Of Wisconsin,
every facility from the Washington of
fee to help him in the administration
off his office.
Director Stone," Mr.. Haynes said,
twill return to Wisconsin Wednesday
taking with him the assurances of his
superiors that he will be supported in
the administration of his office to the
full limit and many expressions of good
will and confidence"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
First White Girl
Called by Death
Mrs. Mary A. MahOney, Pioneer of Ke-
nosha County, Died Sunday
at Home Here.

Mrs. Mary A. Mohoney, ageG SO years
the widow of the late John E. Mahoney
and the first white girl born in the
village of Southport, now Kenosha,
died Sunday night just before ten
o'clock at her, home, 315 South Ridge
street after a long illness from the
weaknesses due to her advancing years
The deceased was born May %, 1888
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Mcdonald, pioneer residents of Ke-
nosha County. She was declared to
have been the first white baby girl
in this county.
Mrs. Mahoney haG been educated in
this county and had lived here all of
her life. Her husband, John E. Ma
honey died thirteen years ago; surviv-
ing her are four children; John J.
and Charles D. Mohoney of Kenosha;
Mrs. Eva Show, of Chicago and George
E. Mahoney of Pleasant Prairie.
The funeral services will be held at
the st Thomas Church Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock with interment
following in the family plot in the st.
James Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Mayor Shanks Starts
Pclicemen's School
by United Pressl

Indianapolis, Ird.-Lew Shank, erst-
while vaudeville comedian who ans
wered an encore to the mayors Office
here, started today to teach his police
men the three RS of education
readin' writin', and 'rithetic.
Every mild said the former potato
mayor, in describing the educational
course for his blue coats. There will be
regular afternoon and evening classes.
'tWe have got to have policemen who
can make out reports someone can
read" thte new mayor said. "Why
some of these men don't know how to
spell four-letter words.
eve don't want hard examination
just something like they have in the
Alb or 5-a grades in schools. But
we're going to make them pass an ex-
animation and we'll have real school
teacher that knows that stuff"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Employees Buy
Own Railroad
IN. E. A. Staff specian

Buffalo-For Sale: Railway conduc-
tors cap, uniform and ticket punch.
Also station agents complete outfit,
including canvas gloves for handling
baggage. All as good as new, Cheap.
Apply Conductor Leon Jaycox and
Station Agent W. G., Abner, Erie
railroad.
Wanted: Two silk hats, two frock
coats, two vests with large pockets for
cigars, two mahogany desks. Apply
Leon Jaycox and w. G. Abner, joint
presidents and owners, Hammondsport
and Bath railroad.
These two want ads haven't appear
ed in any paper yet but they set forth
the needs of Conductor Jaycox and
Station Agent Abner.
For overnight the two railway en-
ployes have become sole owners Of
ficials, directors and managers of
railway!
It's only nine miles long but it's a
real honest-to-goodness railway with
stations and freight houses and tracks
and engines and everything.
1t used to be a profitable branch
Of the Erie. That was when Bath
and Hammondsport were champagne
producing centers.
But with the coming of Volstead
traffic slumped. Freights ran only once
day. Passenger trains thrice weekly,
But up stepped Jaycox and Abner.
We'll lease it," they said. eve
know local conditions and we can
make it pay"
Its go!" said the Erie chiefs.
So Jaycox and Abner climbed into
the saddle. They've put on daily
passenger train.
And they say they're going to
make their fortunes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
BRITISH TROOPS
QUITTING IRELAND
Many of the Regiments Just Moving
From South Ireland Into
lister Territory.

Dublin.-British evacuation of Ire
land is proceeding more speedily than
was anticipated.
Each day sees a/large batch of troops
leave Dublin and other ports. Depart
ure of the Dublin garrison is due to
begin this week and the newspapers
are specializing as to how the vacated
barracks would be used. It is suggest
ed they may be employed to relieve the
housing shortage.
The new Irish government may need
some of the barracks for the new Irish
army although nothing has been de-
cided in regard to the size of that
body. 1t, is taken for granted that it
will be established promptly and green
uniforms are being manufactured If
Dublin.
Although the evacuation of British
troops is to be complete, it is only from
southern Ireland. For the purpose of
the treaty is this respect, northern Ire
land counts as though it were England,
and accordingly large bodies of troops
are fulfilling the promise to evacuate
simply by marching across the border
into Ulster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
KENYON PIRATING
KANSAS IDEALS
Governor Allen Gives Out Vigorous In
terview on Proposed Coal Tribunal
Formation
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

10y associated Press Leased Wirel
Topeka, Declaring that all the
principles announced by Senator Ken
yon in his recommendations for a fed
eral tribunal to regulate the coal in
dustry are contained in the act Great
ing the Kansas court of industrial re-
lations of the court, Gov. H. J. Allen
today issued statement denying that
the Kansas Industrial court idea has
proved futile. Senator Kenyon's pro-
posed measure is weak, Gov. Allen as
serted, because his tribunal, unlike the
Kansas industrial court, would have no
power to enforce its own decisions
ut talks bravely about justice and
then timidly passes the decision to the
public" the governor said His state
ment says.
Senator Kenyon's statement that the
Kansas industrial court idea has proven
futile and cannot be successful because
it has no underlying code of rules or
principles, shows tht the senator has
not given the act careful consideration
and is not informed as to the decisions
and results of the courts activities.
"Thirty-four cases involving many
thousands of employees have been ad-
Indicated and in all cases but one the
orders of the court have been accepted
and obeyed Immediately by both par
ties. The one excepted case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court by the en-
ployer for review.
"All of the principles announced by
Senator Kenyon in his code report are
embodied or declared in the original
Kansas act itself or in the decisions
of the court. Those recommendations
relating to women and children in in
dustry are already enacted into state
law and are administered by the court
of industrial relations.
"If the proposed measure is reported
correctly, there is only one respect ir
which it differs from the Kansas law
and frankly believe that it is in this
respect that his proposed measure is
weak. The Kansas law gives to the
court power of determining the con.
troversy and of guaranteeing to all
parties exact and equal justice Sena.
tor Kenyon's measure contains the
weakness Of the federal wage board
and the weakness foreshadowed in the
report of the second industrial confer
ence-it refuses to give the response
bility to government of settling the
controversy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
MEYER FOUND GUILTY
OF BRIBERY BY JURY
After One Hours DeIiberation the Jury in the
ra Case Finds Verdict Against the
Former Sheriff.
TAKES RAP AT CHICAGO CORRUPTION
Prosecutor Walker in Warm Argument Replies to In
situations of Defense Attorney from Illinois
a-.s. Meyer Guilty on Four Counts

money making scheme to defraud the
people of the county"
would Schrayer have undergone
the humiliation of the severe cross
examination Of this attorney from Chi
cago," asked Symmonds, eff he were
telling the truth? They would have
you believe that Meyer was elected
sheriff by the people of this county in
order to make money out of the Office
by this method of collecting money.
And yet the law violators showed that
they knew what the people Of Keno
sha county really wanted when they
indicated that they felt they had to
pay the sheriff for doing something
when the people were already paying
him to enforce it. / have never known
of case where the evidence was so
conclusive, so overwhelmingly proving
guilt, as this one" .
Attorney Sullivan opened the case
for the defense, but spoke only ten
minutes, and the other defense coun-
sci occupied about half hour of time
for argument.
From time to time, as the former
district attorney was referred to, Mr..
Case called him the Estates attorney"
after the habit across the line, and in
other ways showed that he was &C
customed to practice in the courts of
Illinois, so that now and again he had
to be informed of the different pro-
ceedure in Wisconsin Mr. Case annlo
gized for what he termed his ignor-
ance of Wisconsin law.
81 was dragged into this case mad
vertently," he told the jury. "Mr.
Erbstein, who was to have taken the
case, found it impossible to appear, and
I, as tenant in his office, appeared
in his stead"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Times Hard for
the Scandinavians
(By United Pressl

Washington Tn e Scandinavian
countries are struggling in period of
deep depression that will be long
one, according to advices received by
the Department of Commerce.
Unemployment in Scandinavia is ex-
tremely serious. Employers struggling
along on a narrow margin claim that
wage must be further reduced before
they can enter competitive markets.
Reports show the money market
tight, prices are declining; shipping is
on the increase but without much re-
turn in profit; iron and steel production
is reduced to minimum; the pulp and
paper markets are rising, but prospects
for winter shipments not promising.
Belgium however, is making rapid in
dustrial improvement, markets are firm
and food and construction industries
active.