davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
EXPECT STRIKE ON N. 1. DIVISION

for employment would be received be- cause of the phenomenal response to ad- vertisements published two days. The New Haven road and the Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania, Erie and Delaware, Lack awanna and western lines began adVertis- ing Thursday
 supt. Reagan Speaks on SitHation
 Edward ]. Reagan, superintendent of the New London and New Haven divisions of the road, spoke Thursday before the Rotary club of New London of which he is a member.
 He told the Rotarians that he irag- ines it may be difficult for the layman to rightly understand the situation from reading so mudl about the propose% strike and the conflicting statements made by both sides.
 Briefly stated, the transportation act became a federal law and created a la bor board, to which was to be taken any dispute between the railroads and the employees. This was done during the war times in order to prevent the roads being tied up by a strike and 1t was un- derstood that whatever the decision of the board was both parties should abide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Predictions that railroad employees Of ,he New Haven road on the New London division. which includes the Norwich x Wodccster line. will go out on strike II The order is issued on the first of No ,cmuc are made by members of the' unions Some arc found who have the rsme that the strike will never go through
 Meanwhile the division officials are preparing for the possible strike by ad- teruslnr for railroad help. It IS an nounced that the New Haven will make every effort to keep the road open.
 Already letters are pouring into the .gic.s O. the New Haven system from ..r.aus an over New England, offering ,.-ir services in ease of need according 4. tre statement of Inc railroad officials I..uGtd in the ngmhcr are prominent -me-s men commuters, college men and ,sn-rienc4d railroad men.
 rUar situation exists on the cen -rU New England Now York Central, h. $ M. and other eastern lines and the central Railroad of New Jersey announc- . Thursday that no further applications
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DYED HER SKIRT TO
 MAKE CHILD A DRESS

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any wom- an can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hanginss. everything, Buy Diamond Dyes--ro other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the mater
 al you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak spot, fade, or run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
,eoNIzeo YeAsr' Tablets
 taeHtY coAceTskrEc vtramiws ruN,c

the. defendant at the time of shipment By reason of these facts and without neg ligence on the part of the defendant. the mirror was damaged in transit and when offered to the plaintiff acceptance of it then was and ever since has been refused because Of said damaged condition. The mirror therefore remains in the possess sion Of the defendant who IS ready, will ing and able to deliver it to the plain- tiff, who should accept the same
 Judgment may be entered for the de- fendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

G,SOS business, total, 31.Sij; New lIa- ven county, 26.647 pleasure, S,7aS busi- hess. total S5.5S2; New L5ndcu county, 6.SOS pleasure, 1857 busine-s, total g. l65 Fairfield county, 24,7}9 pleasure, 7,U70 business. total. Sl.94S; Windham county. S,S66 pleasure, SD bOs.7css. to- la 4,67S; Litchfield coul-y, 5.Pi5 pleas ure 1,oS1 business. toial 1,p26, Mike saA county, S,SSS pleaslte, 92S blsf-o@s. tttal, 4.S11 Holland cou.-s. 2.d5e pisas- ure 7G9 business. total, 2,S)5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

by 1t and keep the roads in operation.
 The employees have cited instances where they claim that the railroads have not lived uo to the decision of the war labor board I cannot say whether all of the railroads have or not, but so far as know, the New Haven road has lived up to all the rules.
 '"The railroads of the country submit ted to the board 8 proposition for a de- crease in wages some time ago and nat urally the employees declined to agree to it.
 Want ts Prevent Other Cuts "The railroad executives asked the board to order a reduction in wages amounting to 22 per cent. The labor board ordered q reduction of F per cent. which the employees accepted. This was retroactive to July 1 The employees were not dissatisfied with this reduction, which was 10 per cent less than the roads ask ed, and yet they took a vote on it and 1 disapproved it. I think this vote was to | be used as threat or a club to hold to prevent the further reduction which has now been suggested.
 i About two weeks ago the railroad ex- l ecutives ser-red notice of an application i for an additional 10 per cent reduction 1 and as soon as that information was giv-
 en out the officers Of the five big railroad 1 unions got together and announced a strike on or about Nov. 1. ''These brotherhoods are the locomotive engineers, firenen, conductors, trainmen and switchmen. The latter union is not strong east of Buffalo and little is heard of it here.
 'The heads of these unions are meeting tl, h. Y,Na day and I don't think anyone knows wha! will be the outcome. They may be tolG the decision of the war labor board
 is final and they must abide by it, or there may be effected some sort of a 1 compromise
 Tn the event that the decision is to l be obeyed the unions must do one of two things, either accept, and withdraw or
 carry out their threat,
 <, As far as the railroad is concerned we are going on the basis that our em-
 Dloyes are going to leave the service" The New Haven Co. proposes to lei the public into it's confidence and its pu- l blicity department is preparing a state ment which will be released to the press tomorrow or Saturday. It is our plan tc keep the public informed. We have hac numerous communications from cham bers of commerce and manufacturers as
 sOciationS assuring us of their support" 'I have been through several strike
 and we have sofneIimes not only had tn,
 employees to contend with, but we hav
 faced a hostile press and a hostile public
 I think that today the public is with tn
 railroads
 If strike comes I. believe that
 majority of the men will quit. obeyini their chiefs But We will try to fill thei places if the occasion requires it, althougl
 such positions as locomotive engineer vii be hard to fill.
 No Fuel or Food Shortage
 '"Tne service will have to be curtailee but there is no danger of a food sfrorta g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

New Haven with an estimated regis tration of 1l,S50, is expected to lead other cities in the number of automobiles own cd this year. and Hartford. with IL5oe, is figured to come in second.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Closes Camp Ground Cottage.

Mrs. James 5. Chapman, matron of ths Norwich almshouse. has closed her co:- lage at the Willinantic Camp Ground and returned 10 her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
No Fuel or Food Shortage

'Grne service will have to be curtailed. but there is no danger of food shortage or fuel shortage There are big fleets Of motor trucks which can be n1obilized
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
'K|WANS CLUB ASKS CITY AND COUNTY ID AID PUBLICITY FUND

A resolution calling upon the coun- ty board of supervisors and the city commission to appropriate from the county and city funds S1000 each, to be placed in the chamber of com merce fund to advertise Phoenix and Maricopa county. was unanimously adopted at the regular noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. This resolution is in line with action being taken by the advertising committee of the chamber of commerce representing civic, fra ternal, state and other organizations in the city and county.
 Miniature flags at every plate served as immediate reminders of the occasion and also gave an advance hint of the nature of the program which was carried out.
 Judge R. E. Sloan reused his hear CTS to the zenith of patriotism with stirring address in which he brought out the full significance and sentiment attached to the flag of our country. Tracing its history briefly he showed how those who served under Old Glory in times of trouble always proved that right is might
 A. J. Kisselburgh added much te the program with a patriotic solo He was accompanied by Donald Dunbar.
 Fred Cooley, chairman of the day announced that the Coyotes and Gils Monsters defeated the two opposint teams in the attendance contest | which has extended over a period O several months.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
LAST EFFORT FAILS
 ID SAVE THE LIFE
 IF N|CHAN MARTIN

Holding as null and void and of no effect the habeas corpus proceedings which were instituted to save the life of Nichan Martin. the supreme court yesterday ruled that superior court has no authority to stay the judgment of the supreme court.
 Just as an eleventh hour effort was made to save Martin from the hangman's moose. an eleventh-hour attempt was made to disqualify the chief justice by the filing of affidavits by Stephen Abbey. counsel for Martin.
 The affidavits were not made pub Plic. but that they will not be ignored by the court is certain from the state ment by Justice Baker from the bench who at the conclusion of the hearing said that consideration would be given in time as to what would be done to the parties filing the con temptuous affidavits.-
 Chief Justice Ross in opening court said that no reference would be made to the affidavits, but that the hear ing would be confined strictly to the legality of the habeas corpus pro- ceedings.
 Without hearing the arguments oi the state, the court ruled in the mat ter which will have the effect of pre- venting interference of lower court. with mandates handed down by the highest court in the state. It will i have the effect too. of closing thu
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
PHOENIX ELKS TRIBUTE II
 COUNT NTRY' 'sF[AC
"Old Glory Eulogized In
 Flag Day Program At Library Park Exercises Are Preceded By Parade


 '{he 144th anniversary of the adop-
 on of the United States flag was vltungly observed in Phoenix yester- day py the local lodge of the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks in a Flag day program last evening at Liberty park An audience that filled the space between the stadium and the library gathered for the exer- cises. many of them following the parade from the downtown district to the park.
 A feature of the parade was the ap- pearance of the new drill team of the Elks which in it's new uniforms attracted much attention. This is the drill team which will accompany the Phoenix Elks to the grand lodge ses- sion at Los Angeles next month. The precise movements of the drill team and their attractive appearance won much applause from the spectators along the line of march.
 State Senator c. M. Stoddard. the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Martin case after Martin has been sent back to Yavapai county where the court again will fix his day Of execution for the murder of Arthur De Steunder for which he was con- victed and sentenced to pay tbe death penalty.
 WG'e the argument Of MT. Abbey was brief. if was interrupted fre- quently by caustic comments from the bench.
 The action was initiated by the at torney generals office after the su- perior court of Pinal county. Judge Jenckes. presiding. had he\sd habeas corpus proceedings Thursday based on the claim by Martin that his case had not been brought to trial within 50 days after filing of the information against him. The court Quashed the proceedings and remanded Martin tc the custody of Superintendent Ryn- ming of the prison who was to have hanged him the following day. Mar tin filed an appeal Then came the application for a writ of cersiorar which was made returnable yester- day
 Mir. Abbey in his opening argument made much of the fact that the certi- fled copy of the death warrant failed to reveal the seal of the state of Ari zont- If Martins commitment wal made without the seal of the court. h. held it invalid.
 ~In the absence of the original W. will assume that the seal was there. said Justice Baker in dismissing tn, point raised by Abbey. The sol' and only question before this cour is whether the lower court had 'an, right to take action against the judg ment of the supreme court which af firmed the judgment of the superio court If you are a lawyer show mi case like that?"
 Mir. Abbey cited the case of Rod rieuez versus sims.
 That case holds nothing of tn i kind at all. I cannot conceive as ! lawyer how that thought ever-<oun,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
TOMAKE SURVEY OF
 COLORADO RIVER

For the purpose of making a pre- limlnary reconnaissance survey of the Colorado river and vicinity. Harry
 Blake will leave today for Boulder Canyon This will be the first step
 in gathering information looking 10 the possible irrigation In the state of Arizona from the waters of tho Colo river basin act
 Mir. Blake was detailed for the work by ". & NorveIl. state water
 commissioned. who was authorized 10
 proceed in securing data under a biIi passed by the fifth state legislature. Two of the states in the Colorado Iriver basin. California and Colorado. have gathered all data preparatory to presenting the needs of their states
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
EXPRESS SUPPLIES
 FREE ID FLOOD AREA

Local agency Of the American Rail- way Express company advises that the company will transport free of charge money and supplies for relief purposes for Pueblo. Colorado. and other devastated towns in that yi- cinity.
 All articles must be addressed 10 the mayor Of Pueblo. American Red Gross. or other organized relief asso- ciatlon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

when the matter comes up for adJu- dication Of water riEhtS
 Mir Blake's work ls preliminary to any later action that Arizona may take Afr- Blake. who was graduated from the Colorado Agricultural Col lcge at Fort Collins has been cun- nectcd with the government for seven pears in the geological survey.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

lodgment In a judicial mind. I am astonished to think that one could believe that after a judgment Of con- viction followed by a denial of a mo- ton for rehearing how a superior court could stay the execution Of a supreme court" Justice Baker de- clarcd.
 Justice Baker asked Mir. Abbey why he did not raise the technicality on which the habeas corpus was based when the motion for rehearinE was before the supreme court
 Tt only came to my attention. = Mir. Abbey replied
 Whether you thought of it or not the supreme court did and there's nothing to it, came from the bench.
 Benton Dick supplemented the ar gument offered by Mir. Abbey. Al the conclusion of his remarks Justice Ross said he did not care to hear from the state and ruled the habcas corpus proceedings null and void.
 T think it Is due the court. and due the people and due the law not 10 as. this case without a few words" said Justice Baker. He declared the prac- tice of assaulting the judgment of ths supreme court had brought disgrace and disrepute upon the law.
 Tt has to stop he insisted. ~Thi' court Is vested with the acme c power in this state to enforce it, Judgment It has the power to punisf anyone who illegally and uniawfuli, interferes and impedcs the enforce mcnt Of its judgment. The state VII l take steps and measures 10 sec fha the law is decentiy enforced"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

PRESCOTT. June i<- Sichan Martin probably will hear the death sentence pronounced against him again next week. according to an sn- nouncement made by Judge John !. Sweeney of the Yavapai superior court. here today
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

In consequence of the recent pro- motion of Generals DEsperey, Ly- autey and Fayolle to marshals, France has now six niarshals in command of her army
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

To Illinois For the Summer
 K Emhuff and Miss Christine Yaegar left for Illinois where they expect to spend the entire summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
STATUS OF BERGDOLL
Draft Dodger Rated Same as an Es.
caDed General Prisoner

The published list OF alleged draft
deserters from local board division
No. 80, city OF Philadelhia, state of
Pennsylvania, with which local board
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll was a reg
istrant, does not contain his name.
So many inquiries have been re-
ceived that IL appears desirable 10 ex-
plain the case. During the operation
Of the draft there were 1898 men
who had been reported as draft de-
serters. subsequently taken TO mil
tary camps and their cases disposed
of. whose names have been removed
from the list OF draft deserters. Since
the cessation of hostilities there have
been other men reported as draft de-
serters who have been apprehended and
their cases disposed Of. 1t has been the
uniform policy Of the war department
TO remove the names of such men
from the lists, if the lists have not
yet been published. AS Bergdoll had
been apprehended, tried, convicted and
sentenced for draft desertion prior 10
the publication of the list, his name
was removed therefrom in line will,
the uniform policy Of the department
in such cases. His status is now that
Of an escaped general prisoner
New window shade brackets not
only can be adjusted to hold shades
OF different widths but also are
ao,,,nnad with bonks for curtains
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
ALCOHOLISM DEATHS
SHOW BIG DECREASE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. S.-Deaths from
alcoholism in California have decreas-
ed 81 per cent since national pro
hibitton became effective, according
TO a report made public by the State
Board Of Health. Twenty-three
deaths We're caused in California dur
ing the first six months Of 1921 by
bootleg" whisky, the report states.
In 1917 a total OF 24O deaths were
recorded in California in which the
contributing causes were alcoholism,
and in 1920 but 37 are charged TO
this cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
VICTOR ARTISTS
TO BE HERE JAN 6

Announcement has been made of
the coming to Ardmore of eight Of
the foremost Victor artists who will
appear in concert at Convention
Hall on January 6, under the aus
pices of Luke's Music store and
the Bass Furniture and Carpet
Company.
The artists are Henry Burr, Ten
or; Billy Murray, tenor comedian;
Albert Campbell, tenor; John Meyer,
baritone; Frank Croxton. Bass: Mon.
roe Silver monologist; Fred Van
There are more than 275, 900 manu-
featuring plants in the United States
depending entirely upon electric power.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
CAPITAL CITY HAS
FIRST REAL SNOW

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. s. - The
shimmer OF snowflakes greeted central
Oklahoma when It awoke today TO find
q thin sheet Of white covering hill and
prairie alike, though It's sheerness per-
mitted glimpses OF the earth beneath,
1t was the first "appreoiable amount
OF snow for the winter, the weather
bureau announced this morning and
its depth at Oklahoma City measured
eight-tenths OF an inch. Over the
southern and eastern portions Of the
state, the precipitation was confined
10 snow flurries or light rain, the
weather man said.
The minimum temperature at Okla.
homa City was 81 degrees. Altus re
ported 32 and Muskogee 35. over the
panhandle section. the thermometer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09

hovered between % and 2s according
10 the weather bureau.
Fair and warmer weather is fore
cast for Friday, with temperatures
ranging between "a and 2S in the
northern half Of the state and between
Is and "a in the southern. Colder
weather is forecast for the eastern
portion Of the state tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed
before. Worn, faded dresses. skirts.
waists, coats. sweaters, stockings
draperies. hangings, everything. be-
ccme like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth-
er It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
MUSKOGEE MINISTER
TO DELIVER SERMONS
HERE SUNDAY, DEC. II

Reverend Moody of Muskogee will
occupy the pulpit in East Ardmore
Presbyterian church both next Sun
day morning and evening.
Reverend Moody will. in substance,
speak on What The Presbyterian
Church is Doing for the United
States"
This is part Of an educational
campaign on Home Missions not
a money raising enterprise, buts tc
enlighten the people as TO what is
being done and how.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-09
SUBMARINE SINKS
ON TRIAL TRIP
Crew Effects Remarkable Es-
cape After Being Sub
merged For II Hours

! BRlDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. H.-lnc
| lake submarine S-4S sank off this
/ harbor last night and was submerged
! for ~ hours before the crew, by
/ tightening the ballast tanks, raised
one end of the craft TO the surface
and escaped through the torpedo tubes
this morning.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Fifty-one
members of the crew Of the submarine
S-4s who escaped through torpedo
tubes after their craft had made a
rose dive off Bridgeport harbor yes
terday and stuck to the bottom, told
q remarkable story Of rescue on their
arrival today at the New York navy
yard.
According to = report made TO the
commandant, they hghtened one end
OF the submarine until it appeared
above the surface and then sat perch
ed on this pinnacle for more than IL
hours, until after dark had fallen
Then, by lighting mattresses, they at
tracted the attention of a passing tank
er which picked them up and brought
Lnem mere.
Several of the men, as well as
Lieut.. Francis Adams Smith, were
found TO be suffering from the effects
OF chlorine gas created by salt wafer
flooding storage batteries. After eX
amnation, however. only three were
detained at the hospital.
The submarine left Bridgeport at
1928 a. m. on a trial trip About one
mile off the entrance to the harbor
after making nose dive, she failed
to come up and her commander re
ported that the presumption was thai
one OF her hatch covers had not been
properly fastened, allowing water to
seep in.
Salvaging operations already have
been started The submarine is be
lieved to have been seriously dam
aged
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
4See-More' Waist Is
Ruled Legal In
Zion CITY
ny IDternstiensi se~a Service,

ZION CITY, ILL.,. July 2.-Wil-
bur Glen Voliva ov,erseer Of Zion
City, lost his first decision to mod
ern femme style yesterday.
A jury of married men ruled
that the ''low cut waist" on Mrs.
Sarah 'Johpson, pretty nineteen
year-old Zionite, was perfectly
proper" isris sls w,
Mrs. johnson was arrested June
20 when she appeared at the Zion
City railroad station wearing the
''low cut waist" Voliva charged
it was violation of the Zion City
laws.
Hes picking on me-" the pref
ty witness testified. There were
other girls at the station from Ke-
nosha, who wore rolled down stock
ings, lace skirts and filmy waists.
/ bought the waist at his own
store. /; don't care. I never read
any of his silly old laws"
The jury apparently felt the
same way.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
63-YEAR-oLD BABY
FORCED TO BEG IN STREET

NANNY" Martha Abner, eighty
two years old. colored. appeared in
Police Court yesterday to tell Judge
Hardison that IL. was paralytic
stroke that made her sixty-three-
year-old baby. MilIage Abner, beg
pennies on the street "to buy spin
ming top and all-day suckers,
When Park Policeman III. A. Rainey
put the ciutching hand on Millage,
the elderly son OF Martha had rung up
13 cents in his ooatypocket cash regis
ter Abner. who was later turned
over to his mother. admitted he liked
an occasional stick of licorice same
as the rest of the kids.