davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
 TENDERS RESIGNATION.
Accused of Gross Immortality in a Re-
 port of Grand Jury.

Fort Wayne, Ind, April 4.-Henry G. Felger, county superintendent of the Allen County schools, against whom impeachment proceedings were instituted following the grand jury's recent investigation of the delinquency of young girls, resigned today.
 Felger was not indicted by the grand jury, but he was accused in the re- port of ross immortality and his re- mova1 demanded He declares he is innocent and his resignation came as a surprise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Needs of the
 Flooded Zone
IN OHIO 4o,5oo PERSONS ARE
 WITHOUT HOMES.
RED CROSS STATEMENT
Every Dollar Contributed Will Be Needed to Rehabilitate the Stricken
 People and Start Wheels of industry.

Washington, April 4-Ohio's loss in the recent flood was estimated tonight in a telegram from the American Red Cross agent in charge at Columbus, as follows:
 460 lives lost.
 402O0 homes destroyed.
 405GO persons homeless.
 5000 families outside of Dayton, Columbus and Cincinnati in need of reha bilitation.
 It has been extremely difficult to get information according to the agent because wires are still down and transportation facilities uncertain. Needs Underwear, Bedding, Blankets.
 Emergency relief situation in each flooded district in Ohio being well
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
WON'T PAY ALIMONY
 TO HER HUSBAND,
Woman Makes Odd Request of Court
 Which Granted Separation.

New York April <-Mrs. May E.. Thorpe, buyer in a department store, is rejoicing today because she will not have to pay a1inaony to her aus- band. Supreme Court Justice Green baum granted her petition for a de- cree of separation and asked her how much aliTnony she wanted,
 T don't think I ought ts pay aay. .y she replied. Can't yon put a pFevt- sion ia the decree f0 ksep my h51s- band from demanding money of me ? I have been supporting him SC long I've gotten tired of if, and I want to De rid of it,v
 Justice Greehbaa1n promised ta word the decree as she wished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Bad Cana Under Indictment.

White Plains, N. Y. April 3.-The grand jury today indicted for murder ten men declared to be members of an organized band of foreigners that has for many months been engaged in committing crimes of violent charac- ter. According to District Attorney Winslow, this gang is responsible for blacknailing, white slavery, dynaInit- ing, bomb throwing. robbery and mur- der. Twelve men besides those under indictment are in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
 LODGES FORMAL PROTEST
Objects to Proposed Alien Ownershis
 Act in California.

Washington. April 1.-The Japanese government has lodged formal protest with the state department against the proposed enactment by the state of California of what is considered anti Japanese legislation, the measure pro- hioiting the alien ownership of land in California
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Trial Marriaaes LeaaI.

New York, April 3.-Trial marriage for young women under IS years old are legal in New York. according to a decision by Supreme Court Justice Cohalan today. If she marries with the consent of her parents and leaves her husband before she attains that age the present law in effect permits her to come into court and obtain a decree of annulment as a matter of course, he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
FIRST PENoBScoT
 SALMON CAPTURED
Weighed Sixteen Pounds and Sold fer
 $2 Pound.

Bangor. Me. April 4-Tha4 highly -eeyeted prize of the Maine angler the seasons first Penobscot river sal mon-waS taken at Bangor pool today by Charles c. BisselI
 The fish weighed 1S pounds and was sold for $S2s the highest price per pound ever paid for a Penobscot sal mon. It will be sent to Mrs. w. Campbell Clark of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
INCUBATOR FIRM
 IS SUED FOR $5,ooo.
Purchaser of 12,ooo Egg Machine Says
 1t Failed to Work

New York, April 3.-Chickens that didn't hatch form the basis of a 5000 suit filed today by John L. Dunlap, 8 poultry raiser of Chatham, N. T., against an incubator company Mr. Dunlap charges that a 12,0Oo egg in cubator purchased from the defendant failed to perform it's functions proper 1y, with. the result that in some in stances three-fourths of the chickens he counted before they were matched failed to see the light.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
German Aviators Liberated.

Luneville, France, April 4-The landing of the German military air ship Zeppelin ". which created a sensation yesterday by descending in the parade ground here in the midst of a brigade of French rdfiemen, was satissactorily explained to French board of inquiry today. The airship an dher crew were afterwards re- leased on payment of $2,000 as cus- toms duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
ou.stioned About Mysterious Death.
Advertising--A Business Tonic

 of maint   you doing all fed? merch and shar oft the trade
  you features which peioro to your Are you reachn the
  the 
 
   following The Bulletin for twelve ecens
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
VASSAR STUDENTS
 PANIC STRICKEN
Chefs in College Kitchen Carry on Ar.
 eunent with Carving Knives.

Poughkeepste, N. Y. April 4-Sev- eral hundred young women students in Vassar college became panic -strick en today when a quarrel between two chefs in the college kitchen over which should pick a chicken developed into duel with carving knives. The main building kitchen was badly wrecked and one of the com mbatants seriously cut. AS the racket of the enoo11aat CT penetrated the young wehaefass aI1ar- tefs they ran screaming from the building. Ffaleigh MaeVeigh, 2a years old. the younger of the eonfbatants, was taken to 8 hospital. Augustus Brennan was arrested and held js s1,0e6 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Fined $500 For Conspiracy.

Mays Landing. N. J.. April Form CT Councilman James W. Lane and William Malia of Atlantic City, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy in con nection with the concrete" board walk fraud expose some time ago, were fined $500 each today by Justice Kaltsch of the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Roosepegt and cubiete.

It's all up with the Cubists ana Futur4sts- CoLonel Roosevelt writes Of them in the Outlook as a -funatio fringe" This shows that they are not so progressive as they thought or else that he isn'E-NeW York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Obscene Books Seized.

New York, April 1.-Two tons of ob- scene books and pictures were seized today by special agents of the depart menr of justice in a 3Sth street tene- ment house. The raid also resulted in the arrest of Camille Nicholas, charged with being principal agent for a syndicate dealing in unclean literature throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
MISS EMERsoN,s CASE.
Home Secretary Denies Request of
 Mother for Examination.

London, April 4.-Reginald McKen- na, the British home secretary, today curtly refused to permit the physician chosen by Mrs. Emerson of Jackson, Mich, to examine. her daughter, Zelie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Political Crisis in Switzerland.

Berne, Switzerland, April IA grave political crisis which is practically di- viding the people of Switzerland again has developed by the ratification to- day by the national council of the St. Gothard convention of 1909 by which the last of the principal Swiss lines became the property of the Swiss con federation. The vote was 108 to TT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Mother Family Mixup.

With the piungtng of William Shep- MaryIand. where the Democratic candidates are wing in their featy tc one William J. Bryan, the situa- tion is more mixed than is the tangie of Wilson's at the national capitol Dirminshan1 NsWza .-.--.~--A-.------.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Pope Plus criticises Laws.

Rome, April 3-Pope Plus strongly complained of the laws of religious liberty existing in some Catholic countries in an address written by him, but delivered on his behalf to a large body of Italians and French pilgrims he received today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
To Restrict Military Expansion.

Berlin. April 4EDiscussiong the latest race for military expansion in Europe, the FTanfurter Zeftang in a the time is favorable for the holding of an international conference to evolve a plan for it's restriction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Four Months For Suffragette.

London, April 4-Olive Hocken, a militant suffragette, was found guilty at the Old Bailey sessions today of conspiracy in connection with an at tempt to set fire to a pavilion on the Roehampton golf links She was sentenced to four months in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Sensible Resolution in Reichstas.

Berlin, April 4-The budget of the Reichstag passed a resolution ask ing the government. to see that ad- mittance to a diplomatic career was open to the most capable men with out regard to wealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Steamship Arrivals.

Liverpool. April z.-Arrived: Steam CT Megantic. New York.
 Naples. April 3.-Arrfved: Steamer Ancona, New York.
 Southampton, April 4-Arrived. Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

A corps of Export sooieIoeists and economists will be called on by the new progressive organization in the house to frame the bills contemplated in the extensive legislative programme of the new party in the coming con- groe&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Yte ner,~tu.r+ .s .I,s+;.

The DepaFtment Of Justice Will not consider the question of pardoning JehH H, Patterson. president of the National Cash Register company, and under sentence te prison for alleged vielatieR of the Sherman anti trust law, unless ne makes application him. self er shows that he is favorable to rRFden eReceedinsss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
A startIino Revelation.

There is nothing that startles the public more than to find a man who got elected going ahead and trying to do what he promised while run- ming for oflce.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
a,,r,,f.,aI nF tha ETt+.a4

Tn mighty conflict between 1Iaxs4 can forces, 30 men were engaged ou each side. which seens to indicate that the contest is getting down to q fine point.-NashvfI1e Tenussseeazs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
compsnsation for Euer,,thsa4.

There is compensation for every~ thing. The man who isn't disturbed come tax to think about-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Don't Be Caught Nappins,

Enough activity Is being shown by Colonel Roosevelt to indicate that he does not intend to let 1916 catch him mapping. E.-WaAhanEton 6tarf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

The Law Providing that hatpins be equipped with tips or guards has gone into effect in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Bulletins n Double Any Other Paper
cabIed Paragraphs
dorqan,s Body on Ocean Liner.

Morgans Body on Ocean LIner.
 Havre, France, April 4-The body of J. Pierpont Morgan arrived here today from Rome and was transferred on board the liner France for trans portation to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Prefer ThEx Country.

Diplomatic appointments are going a begging. Everybody seems dis now that the Democrats have taken charge-F1orida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
MeAdeo
Yeatnnan an.
eAa.aA..

n6uneed he would make no appalnbs nsents CT promotions in the GUS -oKna service until after July ]. when the customs reorganization plan becomaq effsetivar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Billy West, Favorite Minstrel ten years ago, died in the S. R. Smith in firmary on Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

The VaterIand, the Largest Ship in the world, being 5000 tons larger than the Imperator, was launched at Ham burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Paper Largest Propo
Condensed Teiegrams

Chief of Police Youna has ordered all groeery stores in St. Louis to close at a. m Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
A Trenendous Task.

The hardest job we wot of Is to be President and right at the same times -Washfngton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Ten Bills Recommended by the state factory investigation commission were signed by Governor Sulzer of New York yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

The Turkish Government yesterday sent a message of sympathy to the American government over the flood disaster in the middle west.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Winnipeg Sent $70,oo0 yesterday to the Red Cross society at Washington for the benefit of the Ohio flood suffer CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Not for Old Men.

Porfrio Diaz will not return to Mexico. It's no country for an old man -Philadelphia Recer6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Charles w. Warwick, aged 65, mayor of Philadelphia from 1895 to 1899, died at his home there yesterday after an illness of several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Two White Men and Two Negroes, convicted of murder in Montgomery county, Alabama, were hanged in the jail at Montgomery yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Govsrnor Hiram w. Johnson has mo- tified representatives of the Panama Pacific exposition that there would be no California building at the worlds fair in 1915. An empty treasury, he said, preciuded it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Examinations Will Be Held at all army posts July 14 next for civilian candidates for appointment as second 1ieutenants in the mobile army
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Mrs. R, 8. Woodward and John Cos tigIfo were arrested at Chickasa, Okla, yesterday. charged with the murder by poison of MT. Woodward's husband, who died week ago and left $10,oOO insurance policy in his wife's favor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Police Commissioner Waldo of New York will try to abolish as public nuis-. ances all restaurants which permit young girls to turkey trot, drink cock tails and smoke cigarettes in the aft 9rnoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Approximately 800 Clerks employed in the retail stores of Liverpool Ohio, struck yesterday, leaving none but pro- prietors and accountants to wait on customers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Mayor Cayner's war on tea time turkey trotting in Broadway restau- rants was taken te Albany in the form of a bill, drafted by the mayer himself, which he wants the legislature tc en- act ints law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Sister RosaIie, a Catholic Nun, went to the White House yesterday to ask President Wilson to pardon her broth CT Julian Hawthorne, under federal prison sentence of 8, year for frauds in connection with the sale of mining stocks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

All the 75 Striking, Weavers at the Salts Textile Mills, Bridgeport, return ed to work Tuesday morning as a re- suit of an agreement reached at con- ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

4 Large Dairy Barn owned by John Grunwold in West Avon was destroyed by fire yesterday. Six head of cattle and one horse, a large number of hens and many farming implements were burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

The Cape Cod Canal cannot be con- pieted by June, 1914, the time required by law, and attorneys for August Bel mont who is financing the work, yes terday filed petition at the state house asking for an extension of IS months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

An increase of Moro Than foo per cent, in the number of injuries to en- pIoyes on raiIroads~in Georgia as com pared with 1911 was shown In the re- port of the state railroad commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Walter Jones, Aged 24 Years, was hanged at Birmingham, Ala, at noon yesterday for the assassination of Lawrence B. Evans, a mining oontrac- tor, at Lewisburg in October, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Herbert Mandel Stone of New Bed ford, Mass, has been found after 8 world wide search lasting several years. He is heir to $10,000 left by his grandmother.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Fire sC~used b, the Dropping of 8 lighted cigarette In a livery stable yes- terday destroyed a hotel and several business houses at Langdon a, town 20 miles east of Calgary, Alberta.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Only 14 of tho Larger Cities in the United States are lax in their enforce nent of the Sunday liquor la.ws-so the told yesterday by pr. F. c. Iglehart, secretary of the New York Anti-Saloon league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

Hfakee Janses J. carYeii, titufaF bish- op ef MeteI1opeiis and reeter of St. Ed wards Roman Catholic church at Philadelphia died yesterday fFem 8 complication of diseases which result ed frefa an injury he received by fail-. ing ffeH a horse mere than-a year age ln the phlADeina Islandss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

James Williams and John Marshall, negroes. each convicted of wife murder in Mcdowell county. were hanged in the state penitentiary at Moundsville. w Va. yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-04
.WOMEN's CLUBS
D. K. LAND SHOW
California Federation in
Move to Enlist Interest
of State Organizations

The California land show and home
industry exhibition has been unani-
mously. Endorsed by the California
Federation of Women's Clubs and the
women also have offered to help in
obtaining a thoroughly representa-
tive showing from every county in
the state.
Mrs. Louis Hertz, chairman of the
department. of industrial and social
conditions. has been authorized to
address letters to the president of
every woman's club in the fedora
ton asking that committees be ap-
pointed to Cooperate with the par
ent body In making the show sue
cess.
There are ~ clubs in the San Fran
cisco district. with membership OF
more than 5000, and throughout the
state there are 323 clubs, with a
membership of 10000.
Yuba, Suffer, MERGED and Sacra-
mento counties will each have q large
space for their exhibits at the land
show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-04
OFFER HOMES AS
BABY HOWL yELLs
Dozen Apply at Hospital to
Shelter Baby Found
on Doorsteps

Like a certain person chronicled in
history, Baby Howl, alias Yell, awoke
this morning at the central emer-
gency hospital to find himself famous.
He was found confined in a paste
board basket on the front steps of a
residence at 254S Jackson street Tues
day He was the original September
Morn baby.
Since being brought to the central
emergency hospital matrons and
heads of families have indicated an
ever growing interest in the welfare
of Baby Howl. This morning no fewer
than IL persons called at the institu-
ton to offer Baby Howl home.
Mrs. Rachael Woolman. 1926 Golden
Gate avenue. led the field, with every
prospect of success.
In fact, so certain did 1t seem that
she rushed out and purchased guam
tity of lingerie, including the latest
articles OF infant wearing apparel.
During her absence so many per-
sons had called and so energetic had
become the argument over possession
of Baby Howl that 1t was deemed adj
visable to take the youngster to the
detention home for final settlement.
Through 1t all Baby Howl is prov
ing that his cognomen is a misnomer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-04
..W|LSONGOES
TO DEFENSE
Of BILL
Weeks Starts Fight
:.
:. to Delay Currency Law
Until Next Session
ADMINISTRATION is
;. DEAD AGAINST 1T
Issue VIII Come Squarely
Before Senate When the
Resolution Comes Up

:: WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts, offered In the
senate today a resolution directing
:. the senate committee on banking and
currency to prepare a currency bill
and report it to the senate on Decem-
Der 2 next. The resolution also di-
.rects the chairman of the committee
TO ask that the bin then be made the
unfinished business of the senate
Senator Weeks asked to have the
resolution lie on the table. giving
notice that he would speak on 1t to-
morrow
II is expected that the issue as to
whether currency legislation shall be
enacted at the present session will be
'squarely met in the consideration OF
the resolution.
The president and the administra-
tion forces will make every effort to
defeat the resolution. II the resolu-
ton is referred to the banking and
currency committee and two of the
democratic members OF the commit
tee should vote with the republicans
In favor or the resolution the lineup
would be to in favor of putting
currency legislation over to the next
regular session.
Festus ]. Wade of ST. Louis today
told the senate banking and currency
committee that the kind of system he
Would like to see inaugurated would
provide for central bank with
branches in large cities. The note
Issue would be under the control of
q federal board on which the bankers
. would be represented and the notes
would represent the obligations OF
the banks and not of the government.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-04
EVELYN THAW is
SORRY FOR HARRY

NEW YORK, Sept 4.--"If ever a
man deserved freedom it is Harry K.
Thaw. / feel heartfelt sorrow for
him. After all. he is my husband"
said Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. wife
of the fugitive who Is battling against
deportation.
TT is true have received a change
of heart" she went on. Two weeks
ago l was praying that Harry might
be deported and turned over to the
New York authorities. Now / want
him free. Harry would be free man
today. safe in his home in Pittsburg
or on his way to Europe, If it were
not for his bitterest enemy, alcohol.
and the advice OF high priced lawyers.
No one in the world wishes Harry
better luck than / do. / was afraid.
but / am not now. Why should I be?
Those who have followed the proceed
ings since Harry got out of Mattea-
wan must be convinced he is harmless.
If could help him 1 would not hest
tate minute in rushing to his side"
Mrs. Thaw's eyes sparkled and her
voice broke from passion as she cried
out:
why do they hound him7 What
is causing certain men to prosecute
him? Poor Harry, por fellow! am
sure no one but his mother feels as
sorry for him as / do"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-04
Fugitives Corps Of Attorneys Exhausng Every Effort to
Win His Freedom

line and alienists for the department
ton. H. Johnson, who drove Thaw
across the border, testified that he
crossed the border at Peabody's line
house. The low, cautious tone used
by Thaw frightened him and he re-
fused to go on.
Thaw and his companions, includ-
ing Educated Roger" Thompson.
alighted and hired a carriage from
Octave Nadieu to drive them to an
inn in Barford. owned by Benjamin
Cadieux. Cadieux was on the stand
when the hearing adjourned at noon
until o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-04
MORE LOVE NOTES
TO BE INTRODUCED
Mrs. Annie Lords Divorce
Suit Comes Up Again
!. Next Wednesday

An additional batch OF the lurid
love letters of DIR. C. E. D. Lord to
Mrs. Annie Lord a short time after
the physician had been sued for
breach OF promise by Mrs Fannie
Fohs, the Russian widow who OBJ
tanned judgment against Doctor
Lord for $4,000. will be presented by
At ney Fl. G. W. Dinkelspiel for Mrs.
l. in her suit for divorce next
Nt.nesdsy. when the case cones up
before Judge Murasky.
lIr. DinkelspieI expressed the belief
that the testimony would be conelud /
on Wednesday. and that he would be
n5le to notify Mrs. Lord at her home
ipi Biddeford. Me, as to the outcome
OF her case.
There are already a considerable
number of letters by Doctor Lord.
many of them expressing hope for
reconciliation. others the doctors un-
dying affection for his wife, and still
taore containing the hope that the
Washington authorities would rein
state him in the marine hospital serv-
ice and restore him to his rank of
captain.
Among the expressions Of endear-
ment in the letters are such phrases
as L love YOU" repeated several
times. you darling" you little lump
of loyalty, Annie mine" and kindred
expressions OF affection.