davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-21

The old settlers will meet at Spieth
& Krug's hall on Saturday of this
week at l o'clock, for the purpose of
receiving and acting IN the report Of
the committee on constitution and by
laws, and otherwise completing a
permanent organization. A general
attendance is desired.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

of New Britain spent the weekend as the guests of Miss Georgia Kelsey at her home on Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Cln- ton are spending a few days as tn. guests of Mrs. smiths sister, Mrs. Westcott on Main street.
 Miss Laura Squires returned 10 her home in Cromwell today after spend ing the past few days with relatives on Main street
 Mrs GustaNe Hanson has retui ned to her home in this place after spend ing the past few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip Porter in tlig- ganum.
 Miss Alice Pronovost has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending the weekend as the gaest of Miss Etta Lawrence of Main street Miss Pro formerly resided on .ilcox avenue.
 A nL the friends of Miss Frances Payne rendered her very r.casant birthday social at her home on Wilcox q, enue last evening. A general good time was Lad by all.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
PERSONALS.

D. J. Mullen and sons, Daniel and Harry, have just returned from a trip to northern Canada. MT. Mullen is returning to Canada next week, where he is to engage in the restaur- ant business.
 Miss Anna Mullen of Hillside Place is spending a weeks vacation at Hotchkiss Grove.
 Mrs. M. F, Campbell and son, Harold and Miss Margaret Walsh are in Cape CoG and Boston, Mass.
 Misses Helen and Dorothy Shana- han, of 112 Hart street. have returned from a weeks vacation at Indian Neck.
 Miss Pauline Russell has returned from a vacation of two weeks at Hig- ganum and Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
WONDERFUL VALUE

WONDERFUL VALUE
 ANOTHER SUIT OFFER-Fnal clearance of 50 cloth Suits, tricotne and poret and trco wills mostly navy blue, 14, 16 and il year sizes and few Sb 3s, 40. worth up to s45oo price them Wednesday at $l975 each.
 HOSIERY FOR MEN
 SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. silk socks black and few whites, 1o and 1oi. for 35c 6 for $1). Wool Golf Hose light weight, grey and heather brown, $1.0S pair.
 FINE TABLE CLOTHS
 ALL LINEN Irish satin danask hemstitched size 66x66 inches several dainty patterns regular $700 value, $4.05 each. INDIAN HEAD CLOTH
 BLEACHED, white Indian Head, linen finish S3 inches wide priced for only 19c yard.
 WOMEN'S HOSIERY
 ODD LOT of Women's Silk Hose in plain and fancy stripes including black, havana, brown Rus sian calf, cordovan and white. also some in light shades value to s2.50, priced special for Wednesday at $1.39 pair
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
TWO MEN HURT IN TURNPIKE ACCIDENT Serious Smashup Occurs Near
 Meriden Town Line TOWN NEED NOT WORRY
Plenty of Wood to Heat Town Hall if Coal Strike Docs Not Let uT,-Re- Tonight-Personnls- in Brief

One of the worst automo oble acci- dents of the year on the Berlin turn pike occurred last evening at about [ o'clock at point about 200 yards north of the Meriden town line when a Stutz four passenger touring car, owned by W. J. Pagan of Hartford, was in collision with a Pierce Arrow automobile, owned by the Fuller Brush company of Hartford.
 As result of the accident, Harold Fitzgerald of South Manchester and Dr. James II. Pagan of Waterbury are in the Meriden hospital with injuries. Mir. Fitzgerald is badly injured about the ribs and 1t is feared that severa' of his ribs were broken as the result of the crash pr. Pagan is suffering with an injured leg.
 Stories in regards to the accident are conflicting. The men in the StutZ machine were bound for Hartford and the car was driven by Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald claims that he was driving north at rate of about 30 miles an hour and that he was keeping well on the right side of the road.
 He claims that after passing the forks of the road on this side of the Meriden town line, Pierce Arrow sedan, driven by Thomas Cronin, q chauffeur in the employ of Alfred
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Advent Meetings Attended.

Although the first days of the Con- nectcut Advent Camp Meeting ses- sions were rainy, the services at the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Closing Wednesdays at No on Shortens Our Business Day to Three Hours, But For that Time We Offer Bargains Galore All Through the Store. It's Wednesday Again Tomorrow See What We Offer.

ONE REEL OF SUITS ABOUT FORTY IN THE LOT, trcotine, twill cord, also all silk Shantung, size 40 suits that have sold for three times the price ask If your size is here, 1t costs you but $500. MILLINERY OFFER FOR CHILD OR MISS ring last call on a lot of black and colored Hats that worth regular up to $5.oS. Wed. Price S1.OO each SPECIALS IN SHOES
 WHITE KID SANDALS leather soles and rubber heels were priced s375 For Wednesday morning $2.65.
 cREroNNE .BouDo1R SLIPPERS all colors all sizes. 75c pair
 CROCHET SPREADS
 BED SPREADS of heavy durable grade, full bed size. hemmed ones, regular s3n0 kind Special for $2.50. Scalloped. regular s350 kind, %.
 CHILDREN'S SOCKS
 PLAIN CoLoRs, also white with fancy tops values to Soc, special 25c pair
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

|LoST-Ladies crescent pin last Tuesday be tween Church St. and Dr. Frosts of1ce
 Finder please notify or call at l26 Wes
 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

FOR SAI.E-Rhode Island red hens and chickens for sale; also a parlor stove. Call tS7is West Main St, Plainville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
zoo WITNESSES
CRONKH|TE PROBE

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. I5-Wit-
nesses supoenaed from many parts
of the United States to appear be-
fore the federal grand jury here
September Is in connection with the
death of Major Alexander Cronk-
.hite in September, 1918, are arriv-
ing here for preliminary examina-
tion today by United States Attor.
ney Thomas P. Revelle.
Altogether approximately 200 wit.
nesses have been summoned, it wa.
stated, practically all of them be-
ing from the 213 engineers, to which
Major Cronkhite belonged. Captain
Robert Rosenbluth, once accused of
responsibility for the majors death,
was member of the same regi-
ment.
Among those registering at local
hotels were former Lieutenent COL
onel W. j. Howard of Boston, a
member of the board of inquiry that
examined into the death of the ma
jor; DR.. Elmer w. Seaburg, of
Peoria, ILL.,, the medical officer who
attended Major Cronkhite before he
died, and C. F. Wuthenow Of New
York, the sergeant who administer
ed artificial respiration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
DON'T WANT PHONE
CONVERSATIONS METERED

Olympia, Wash, Sept 15-Teie-
phones on the Everett exchange viii
be returned to the flat rate basis
October /, by order Of the depart
ment of public works today as re-
suit OF the protests Of city officials
and a petition signed by 1000 eit-
izens against use of the telechrono-
meters.
Former patrons of the Puget
Sound Telephone company who dis
continued their service after tele-
ehronometers were installed may
have service resumed upon payment
of a slight reconneetion charge only
il was ordered. While the company
is ordered 70 charge on the basis
of rates in.effect March 80 last, the
NV schedules win include ten part
lines, which were added when ih
tcIeehrohometers were installed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
WIN
!. LEAVING RIVALS
IN SAME PLACE

I Chicago, Sept. 15.--(By Associ-
ated Press. VICTORIES by all four
leading pennant contenders-New
York and Pittsburgh in the Ma
tional and New York and st. Louis
in the American-left the relative
standing of the rivals unchanged
today but improved the mathe-
matical chances of the leading
Gotham clubs.
By capturing 13 of their re-
naming IS games, the Giants can
win even if the Pirates take all of
the remaining 16 contests. Such
AN eventuality would give the
champions a margin of one game
In the American, where the battle
is closer, the Browns, to win,
must take IL out of 13 remaining
games if the Yanks win ten out OF
IA. The American league rivals
start a series at St. Louis tomor-
row that probably will decide the
race.
Joe Bushs brilliant pitching
and Babe Ruth's 32nd homer were
high lights in the Yankees second
straight triumph over Chicago A
to /, while the Browns staged a
belated rally to down Boston 5 to
-. The Giants, outhit Is to z,
called on five pitchers before nos
ing out the Chicago Cubs, to 6,
while the Pirates crushed Boston
again, to 0, with Babe Adams in
rare pitching form.
PiIlette of Detroit turned back
the Athletics to 2, and Stuffy
McInnis poled out a homer that
enabled Cleveland to down Wash
ington, 4 to 3, in the other Amer
lean league contests.
Milton Stock laced out five hits
in as many times at bat and Rog-
ers Hornsby hit safely in his 29th
game, while the st.
Louis Cardinals made 1t three in a
row from Philadelphia, to A.
Grimes was hit hard by Cincin-
natl, while Couch was a puzzle to
Brooklyn, the Reds winning z to
3 in the other national league
game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
GRlDIRON SQUADS OF
CONFERENCE PRACTICE

San Francisco, Sept. 15-Gridiron
squads of the eight colleges and
universities of the Pacific coast con-
ference today officially started prac-
ticing for the 1929 season which,
according to coaches and officials,
will be one of the greatest in the
athletic history of the far west.
Under conference rules, the coaches
and varsity men could not take the
field before September ID.
Preliminary games and contests
with non-eonferenee schools will be
played on the last Saturday in Sep
tember and the first Saturday in
October. This first conference game
win be at Seattle, October IA when
the University of Washington plays
the University of Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
new YORK CENTRAL
SIGNS WITH UNIONS

New York, Sept. 15-(By the As
sociated Press)-The entire New
York Central system today signed
an agreement with its conductors
and trainmen covering working con
ditions, wages and rules for one
year beginning September 80. The
signing of the agreement was an
nounced after conference between
A. H. Smith, president of the New
York Central, W. G. Ice, president
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, and L. E. Sheppard, President
of the Brotherhood of Railway Con-
duetors.
A statement issued by the New
York Central said that the direct
settlement agreement would provide
for the immediate withdrawal Of all
controversy on matters now pend
ing before the United States Labor
Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
TUESDAY BEFORE
RESCUE CREWS
REACH MINERS

Jackson, Cal, Sepa. 15.-The
entrapped miners in the Argonaut
mine cannot be rescued before
Monday and it probably will be
Tuesday before the rescue work
ers break through the last wall
from the lower levels of the Ken
nedy, according to mining, men
here today after digest of the
unofficial statement, given out by
Fred l.. Lowell, state Industrial
accident commission representa-
tive, at 8 O'Clock this morning.
Last night it was believed that
the Argonaut mine crew working
on the $500 foot Level Of the Ken
nedy was destined to win the race
to reach the underground cham
bers where the Al miners are be-
lieye to be entombed. This morn
ing it looked like an even chance
for the Kennedy crew, burrowing
on the 5000 foot level, to win.
ON the $500 foot level" Low
ellis statement said, seven feet
were gained during the night,
making an advance of approxi-
mately 20 feet during the last "a
hours. This leaves % feet to go
in the drift before reaching the
face of the II foot raise. The
wall has squeezed in and closed
up. 1t is almost like working in
virgin ground. We had to take
out considerable old steel track,
which was buried, and this delay
ed operations considerably. 1t
was necessary to resort to blast
ing, due to the squeezing of the
walls.
ION the 1900 foot level, eight
feet were gained during the night,
making an advance of 16 feet in
"a hours. We have 76 feet yet to
go ON this level. The ground is
very heavy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
FORD PLANTS TO
CLOSE TOMORROW

Detriot, Mich, Sept. 15-In res
ponse to questions concerning con
flicting rumors with regard to the
closing of the Ford motor plants
here tomorrow, E. G. Liebold, per-
sonal secretary Of Henry Ford, to-
day issued the following statement:
''Mr. Ford's statement Of several
weeks ago that all plants would
close September 16 still stands, /
believe. He has made no statement
to the contrary and if he has any
new plans he surely will issue a
new statement"
Mr.. Liebold said this morning
there was no change in the coal sit
uation as far as the Ford company
was concerned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
LEAGUE ASKS
MEMBERS TO
CUT ARMIES
Assembly Disarmament
Committee Recommend
Reduction; Belgium ard
United States Excused.

Geneva, Sept. Is (By Associ.
ated Press. The assembly dis
armament committee has decided
to recommend to the assembly OF
the League OF Nations a resolu-
tion introduced by M. DeJouvenal
Of France, asking all countries ex-
cept those whose. iuridicaI
situation has been changed. to re-
duce their expenditure for arma-
ments to the figures os 1919,
This would exclude the United
States, Canada and Spain.
The reductions are indicated by
the statistics Of the mixed commits
sion which show that the follow
ing countries are spending more
for military purposes than before
the war:
Great Britain 10 per cent; India
IA; Australia II; Canada 71a
New Zealand Is; Portugal 7A;
Japan So; Denmark SO; Holland
As; Sweden 20.
Belgium, which is spending 80
per cent more than before the war,
is excused because she had virtual
ly no army in 1918 but was pro
tected by treaties of neutrality.
The countries which are spend
ing less than in 1918 are: South
Africa 25 per cent; Roumania %;
Italy 40; Brazil 40; France 43;
Switzerland 80; Norway 14.S.
M. DeJouvenal remarked after
the session that he had not In
cluded the United States, because
every one felt that the stronger
the United States is, the greater
the guarantee against war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
PREACHER SHERIFF
HANGS MURDERER

Fort Madison, Iowa, Sept 10
(By Associated Press. .)-Winfred
e. Robb, sheriff, preacher and sol
der, pulled the strap at II o'clock
noon at the Iowa prison here
which hanged Eugene Weeks, con-
victed slayer of George Fosdiek'
Des Moines grocer. Weeks body
dropped too far down into the
trap and his feet dragged the
ground for several minutes before
he died.
"God bless you" were the last
words of Weeks as Sheriff Robb
placed the black hood over his
head. Weeks mounted the galiows
after declaring his innocence OF
the murder of Fosdick-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
ASK BISHOPS TO DENOUNCE
lcontInued from Page one. J

Continued from Page One.)
portunity for acts of violence,
have produced a course toward
the overthrow OF ordered society;
and
Whereas, In many places where
associety Of this nature has been
introduced there have followed
numerous instances where per
sons. without the ceremony of a
trial, have been taken out by
masked men, tarred and feather
ed, cruelty whipped and other
wise humiliated and maltreated
and others, by threats and intim-
idation, have been driven from
their homes and communities and
deprived Of their inalienable
rights without due process Of
law; and
Whereas, such an organization
is morally responsible for crimes
of this nature committed in Its
name by men wearing its garb
whether they are really members
thereof or not, because the very
nature of the organization opens
the way for any lawless element
in community to operate with
but little fear OF arrest and pun
ishment; therefore. be 1t
ALI Are Condemned
Resolved, BY the house of depu-
ties, the house Of bishops concur
ring, that we solemnly condemn
all secret, so called patriotic" 80
cieties whose masked and un-
known memberships capitalize
bigotry and hate, foster racial
and religious prejudice and en-
courage acts of lawlessness and
mob violence, Be 1t further
Resolved, That it is the convic-
tion of this convention that any
men or set of men. organized or
unorganized, who seek to set man
against man, citizen against citl-
zen, neighbor against neighbor,
race against race, or creed against
creed, are enemies to society and
disloyal to the fundamental ideas
of America, no matter in how
strident tones their claims to the
possession of ultra-patriotism may
be voiced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
RIGDOH TO GO TO MEETING

Lloyd T. Rigdon, junior member
Of the Rigdon and Son Undertaking
establishment here, win leave to-
morrow for Denver where he viii
attend the annual convention Of the
National Funeral Directors assoeia-
ton.
One thousand mortieians are ex-
peeted to be present az the eonven-
zion. Several Portlanders viii make
the trip.
The convention II to be held
Tuesday, wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Of next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Stayton Briefs

Albert Frank and Mrs. Mary J..
Smuek sprung surprise on their
many friends when accompanied BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Waters they
motored to Salem Monday and were
quietly married by Judge Bushey
After short honeymoon trip they
will make their home here.
DR.. Beauchamp and wife and q.
A. Beauchamp and wife are home
from a motor trip to Tillamook.
Uriah Silhavy is now receiving
messages, concerts etc, over his
radio from Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and other
distant points. He has aNached a
phonograph horn to his machine and
each evening group Of friends are
invited in TO listen to the various
programs.
Clyde Hoffer and family visited
this week in Portland.
Rev. Warren former minister
here was visiting if town the first
of the week.
DR.. Korinek was business caller
in Salem Tuesday
A report from the recent confer
ence states that Rev. Rees, the
Methodist minister, has been trans
ferred to church in Spokane. The
family have made many friends dur
ing their residence here.
While returning from Portland
Sunday, Dare Sloper and wife and
John Thomas and family report
that they met 1923 automobiles be-
tween that city and Salem.
Miss Ruth Ray is home from an
extended visit with her sister and
husband at Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. Henry Smith is home from a
visit with relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Rosy Lake of California is
visiting her sister Mrs. Lucinda B.
Miller.
J. P. Funk who formerly resided
here is in town making repairs on
his residence property and may de-
eide to return here to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds of
Grants Pass stopped off here to
visit her sister, Mrs. v. Dare Slop-
er. They were on motor trip to
Nebraska, Mr.. Reynolds having
sold his business in Grants Pass on
account of poor health.
Funeral services for William J.
Hewitt were held at the M. Z.
church on Wednesday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. Rees. This Masonic
lodge. of which Mr. Hewitt had
long been a member had charge of
the services at the grave. W. }.
Hewitt was born in Illinois in No
vember. 1868 and died suddenly
while at work ON September IL,
1929. He was married December s.,
1901 to Rosa NJ. Lake, who with
two sons, John and George sur
vive him. He also leaves a brother
DR.. Hewitt at Independence, Ore,
and three sisters. He had long been
a resident of Stayton and he was
of genial disposition and well liked
hv all as the abundance of flowers
bis funeral testified. He was an
ardent. well versed member OF the
1T.sonie lodge. and his presence at
.beir meetings will be greatly
missed He also viii be missed
EN- the church and Sunday school.
he having been a faithful member member
Of the NJ. E. church here since lslO, |
Mrs. Jos. Fisher and son MaIvei nv,
ore visiting with relatives at uoi,
dendsle. wash, having motore'
-, !. ,bars the first Of the week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
CL0THIERS OPPOSE
TARIFF LEGISLATION

New York, Sept. H., Resolu-
tions opposing legislation Of any
character which will increase the
cost OF clothing to the consumer
were unanimously adopted today
at the convention OF the National
Retail Clothiers association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
PRICE OF CANE SUGAR
CUT QUARTER OF CENT

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. l5.-
A reduction OF IS cents a hundred
pounds in the price Of cane sugar
bringing the wholesale price down
to 1855 was announced today %
the california-Hawaiian. Spreck-I
els and western Sugar refining
companies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Outlook Discouraging.

The outlook for the hop market
is discouraging. There is prac-
tically no demand and the crops
are coming down heavier in neaT-
ly all sections.
A few small deals have been
made at prices less than cost OF
production but some of the grow
ers believe it is well to get back
the cost of picking IL possible, as
they have no faith in the market,
Nearly every yard in Oregon is
producing heavier than was ex-
pected and dealers are now esti-
mating the crop at 10000 bales.
Washington will have about 2O,-
900 bales and the California crop
is estimated at $4,000 to 5000
bales. The total American crop
will be about 10000 bales and
how to dispose of it is a question
with domestic consumption rapid
Iy declining and foreign markets
an uncertain factor.
Foreign Crops Increase.
Not only is the English crop,
now reported to be $4,000, cut
arger than the first estimate, but
L is understood that the board of
control price will be cut below
hat OF last year, which should in
luce the English brewers TO use
more OF their own hops.
Mail reports from Germany said
hat the continental crop will be
iouble that OF last year and inti-
mated that efforts would be made
o rush a large quantity OF Ger
nan hops into this country before
he new tariff goes into effect
rhe duty on foreign hops now is
II cents, and will be "a cents un-
Ter the new tariff. The dumping
If lot of cheap German hops into
America may not only kill the
mail market that exists now but
will also be bad for the next years
prospects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Governor Olcott and Secretary
of State Kozer went to Portland
Thursday night on business re-
turning this noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Delmer Teter OF Valsetz was
business visitor in Salem today.

t. M. Kerrigan, public service
commissioner, is in Portland on
business today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

When Richard perfume
and his wife booked
their
the called illegal
no divorce decree in California final Since
valentino living
with them until next March when the decree becomes final
Valentino. When
hand goodby his wife,
Valentino fled
sailed without her Valentino 3 n New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Hotel BIigh Arrivals.


Mrs. C. P. Sheets, L. A; A. G.
Riach, Portland: Mrs. Grimm and
family. Stayton; w. R. Byrd, S.
f.; r. J. Smith and wife, Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Blalie, Eu-
gene; Mrs. Albert SENEGAL. Gates,
Or; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crawford,
Stayton; Delmar Letter, Valsetz;
Abe F. Bennett. Eugene; r. Win
ter, Seattle; ]. Nortress, Portland; !;
J. P. Macdonald and wife, Verno-
mia. Or; Mrs e. Lowry, Seattle;
r. Hayes, Seattle; B. F. Smith
and wife, Seattle: Frank Clark,
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Andnizer,
Albany, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
DeVeaux, Mobile, Ala; Geo. Gro
ger. Seattle; Henry Hall. no.
where; w. w. Knighton, Port
land; r. e. whistler, Seattle; H.
Anderson and wife, Eugene; H
f. Robinson. Portland; F. Tyson
Boston, Mass; u. M. Russell
Portland; S. Cummins, Eugene. :
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Mcdonald
of VernoHia motored to Salem yes,
terday for a short business and
pleasure trip. They registered AZ
the guests of the Bhgh hotel last
night.