davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
STATE FACTORIES MAY
 HAVE TO HURN WOOD

That returns from a quest;0nna4r, sebt
 out by the Manufacturers Associaticn of Connecticut to all manuf:Iclurcrs in the l state will indicate that the ptica of soft
 coal has nearly doubled since April is the prediction of officials in charge .Gf the compilation It also will show ;hat the number of industries which can use wood is greater than was n=;ciristr,i In addition the facts concerairg the suppty of coal and ne possible use If fuel CiI The questionnaire was sent ont Thurs day and the compilation has already
 started.
 l The questionnaire was sent to all in-
 dustries in the state, whether members
 of the association or not, in response to
 a request from the stase fue. ad dGinistra- tion. About 2,SO0 industries Ter, :1-
 cluded in the mailing ,is,. ,s asked for 1 the approximate tonnage on rard and en route, the tonnage )n contract for future delivery. the route by which the coal was shipped and from whom nll i chased. Looking to future supply. ques- tions were asked as to the approximate weekly consumption, '. N..I-~ner fuel oil CT
 wood could be used and 2 comparison of
 the present price with that of April l of this year Hard and soft coal were included under each question
 Summary Of the Situation
 The bulletin accompanying the ques- 1 tionnaire was as follows:
 That the coal supply situation is ex- tremely serious at present and is certain
 to be increasingly so during a long period 1 following the strike is evidenced bH
 the fact that the federal government has undertaken the distribution of both hard and soft coal through a commission | headed by Secretary Hoover.
 we are facing a problem equally as
 serious as that which confronted IS dur
 ing the World war. BitImtnous coal i production is extremely Emitted Il bare i three million tons per ,Yea'I. Anthracite production is practically nj, and due to | the railstrike there l5 an alarming
 shortage of serviceable coal ears Every i Connecticut manufacturer has just
 cause to be concerned for i. is proble- nautical whether or n3t the mines can 1 produce sufficient coal to keap our ,n-
 dustries running through the winteE. i Tn accordance with the f7 iaral pro gram of local control, Governor Lake nas | appointed the state board Gf finance as q fuel distribution commission for Gonnec- i ticut The manufacturers association of ] Connecticut through It's prr5;>;ent. who 1 is member of the commiss,on, has been directed to secure from all nalufa ctIrers !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Gre Bt1llgetim
Norwich, Wednesday. AuE. Is. 1922.
THE WEATHER.
 n--l4Aso-a

Pressure is high but railing slowly yer and east of the Mississippi valley, and fl is high and rising over the North Pa cihc states. Areas of low and falling pressure were charted Tuesday night over the St Lawrence valley, the north ern plain states and the southern plateau region.
 In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will be moderate ly warm and generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southwest and west and weather far Wednesday.
 Sa7dy Hook 10 Hatteras Moderate routh and southwest and weather rair Wednesday.
 Forecast For Southern New England Fair and moderately vaI'n weather Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. Tho Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometr:c changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar 8. m. ..........,........ 6g 29.9O l2. rd. ................... SJ 29.9O D. n. ................... 76 29.S0 Highest %. lowest 69.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and moderately warm.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair warm and humid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
oV. LAKE TO
 REVIEW NATIONAL GUARD

Gov. Everett J. Lake and staff will go Friday to Fort Wright. where the Con- necticut coast artillery Is having Is days fed training. The governor and staff Till review the troops in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Goods manufactured in the, United States during 1920 had value of s62.- 910, POP, ,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Strengthen the Nerves ana lnFlBor- ate the Body-Easy and Economical to Take-Results Surprisingly Quick.
 Thin or rundown folks who want to quickly get some good. firm. solid flesh ol their bones. fill out the hollows and sunken cheeks with strong. healthy tissue and build up increased energy and vitality should try taking two of MASTIN'S tiny vitamon Tablets with their meals.
 MASTIN'S vitamon Tablets con- tain highly concentrated yeast vitamines, as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble e together with true organic iron and the necessary lime salts, all of which Science says you must raEe to be strong. we'll and fully devel- oped. They seem to banish pimDies. boils and skin eruDtions as if by magic. strengthen the nerves. build up the body with firm flesh and tissue and oftep completely re- juvenate the whole system. Here is a simple test which will quickly show just what MASTIN'S Vita mon should do for you: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take MASTIN'S Nitamon- two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVILL.E.

Six hours after high water it is low wstere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

taking onl7 feel what friends say and to MASTINS Vtamonthe original  Tablets al good druggists, such
 Patrick Bray, 5th Central Ave.
 H. Dunn 50 Main St. Broadway Pharmacy. Inc, Broadway and Main S- Lee 6, osgood Go, 131 Main St.
 H. M Lerou, 289 Main St.
 A. Mclaughlin, 371 Central Ave.
 c. Mara, 235 Main St.
 A. 427 North Main St.
 National Dru- Stores Corpy Main and Shetucket Sts Pitcher & Service, 9th and Central Ave.
 Charles Osgood Co. 47 Commerce St.
 M. Rathbore 133 West Main St.
 W. Q. Kicker Corpp 76 West Main S.
 F. A. Sisk, Franklin Sq.
 Smiths Prescription Store, 2c5 Main SS
 Chares C. 118 Franklin St.
 Utey Jones,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
How Mastin's s Vitannon Tablets Put Flesh
 On Thin Folks

Strengthen the Nerves and Invigor- ate the Body-Easy and Economical to oTake-Results Surprisingly Quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
MARRIAGE BARK
| Of ALICE BRADY
sinks IN GOTHAM
Dainty Stage Star Is Granted
InterIocutory Decree From
Jimmy Crane"

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE last
chapter of Alice Brady's love story
has been written I'm the divorce courts.
She has been given an interlocutory
decree from her husband, Jimmy
Crane. actor and the son Of DR.. Frank
Crane. philosopher and essayist.
Closed doors and sealed papers with.
held tho evidence presented by the
actress from the public. Referee Sam.
uel Falk officiated.
The divorce Ia the natural cuimina-
ton Of the unhappy relations of the
children Of two Of Manhattan's best
known citizens.
Jimmy and Alice" as Broadway
knew them. were considered ideally
mated soon after their marriage two
years ago. After the wedding Crane
was starred in Opportunity" pro.
duced by his father .in-law, William A.
Brady. Miss Brady ended long run
In Forever After" and returned to
the Realart studios in Long Island
City.
She was considered the hardest
working picture star in New York,
ssho otAPuiotCA III hCh SohtidCt tiidt HtI
film productions should follow each
other In such a manner that she woull
not be idle. She Is said to have earned
81 200, 900 through her own efforts.
The break came last spring when
Miss Brady learned of her husbands
attractions away from the home
circle. A partial reconciliation was eff.
fected by the parents, and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Crane sailed for Europe. They
returned in September. and Miss
Rrady left her husband at the dock,
according to other passengers. Since
then they have not been seen together.
Alice Brady's health has not beer
c. the best for q year. She was
stricken a week ago at the matinee
performance of Drifting" at the Play
house. and her father announced sh-
would be unable to return to the stag
this season.
Crane is a member Of the cast OF
THE Varying Shore" Sam Harris
production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
BY POLITICUS.

Now we are told that a formula
has been found for the restoration Of
Shantung which is said to satisfy
the Chinese delegation as well IS the
Japanese. All its details are not
made public, but 1t seems only an
unimportant variation from the pre-
vious formulas which pretend to
give Shantung back to China while
leaving it's real control, particularly
the control of the railroad, in the
hands of Japan. 1t Ia only a new
version Of the Farce Of Shantung.
Watch me carefully, gentlemen"
says Baron Kato., The hanc L.
quicker than the eye. Here is Shan
tung. I give 1t to the Chinese. See.
they have it. Presto, I pull the rail-
road string and we have II pack
again. Wonderful, isn't It? We did
this trick at Paris. We can 60 1t
daily here in Washington and never
get tired"
Marvellous" says Mr.. Balfour.
Marvellous" echoes Mr.. Hughes.
Marvellous, indeed" says Mr..
Root.
Marvellous" whisper, in awe,
Senators Lodge and Underwood.
How Tiresome IL Gets.
Yes, marvellous indeed. The world
may enjoy watching the plunderers
OF Shantung In this pretended res
toration. But the performance gets
tiresome. The Harding Administra-
ton has already found that the
American people are not impressed
at all by 1t.
The trouble with the American
people is that they have taken seri-
ously the program which Messrs.
Harding and Hughes laid out for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
LID cLAMPED ON TIGHT
lNTExAS BOOM TOWN

MExIA. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE lid was
clamped down tight in this boom
oil town last night when the small
force OF State Rangers on duty since
last Saturday to enforce martial law
was REINFORCED by about forty State
guardsmen.
Immediately after detraining, the
guardsmen were addressed by Brig.
Gen. Jacob f. VOTERS. commanding
officer, and told In substance they
were assigned to guard prisoners at
the detention camp and perform other
duties. They were told that II It was
necessary to prevent escapes they
should shoot and that a miss would
mean court-martial.
All reports at military headquar-
ters said gambling and the illegal sale
of liquor had ceased in the military
area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
TRANSPORT CROOK SAFE IN
N. Y. AFTER SPRlNOING LEAK

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE army
transport Crook, which sprang several
leaks while several hundred miles at
sea a few days ago, arrived here safe
ly early today.
Returning soldiers crowded the
decks as the ship made her way to al
army dock in Brooklyn. Many OF the
soldiers had German brides with them.
The Crook was conveyed to port by
the st. Mihiel. another troop carrier.
Capt. Frank ]. Reppa and members
Of the crew of the Crook were inclined
20 minimize the seriousness of the mis-.
hap. They declared the leak amounted
to nothing more serious than the part.
ing Of one rivet and the springing of
three others and that water never
'.poured" into the hold. SO quickly
did the crew proceed to repairs that a
majority of the civilian and soldier
passengers did not know Of the mishap
until the vessel reached port today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
WILL OF p. 3. s. PINCHBACK,
cOLORED Ex-GOv., Is FILED

The will of Pinchney Burton Stew.
art Plnchback, colored governor of
Louisiana from December 6, 1872.
to January IS, 1873, was filed for
probate today.
The testator. who was the only
colored man that ever occupied a
gubernatorial chair in the United
States in his will, dated January 26,
1905, leaves 81 each to his sons,
Robert, Walter and Bismarck, and
gives the rest OF his estate, including
premises at 1885 Twelfth street
northwest, valued at $1,000, to his
widow, Mrs: Nina Emily Pinchback.
The former governor Of Louisiana
died in Washington, December 81.
last. VI ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
Klever Kato, Sleight-o Hand Kid,
Does Pretty Trick With Shantung

navy to do the work OF four, and
each one Of the constituent allies
would have to build only one-fourth
Of their original Pacific navies to
make the Orient safe for further
plumber. Thus was developed the
grandiose scheme Of the four-p power
alliance Of Great Britain. France,
Japan and the United States. This
alliance would make possible the re-
striction of ornaments and there
fore-so figured these astute states
men-satisfy the American desire for
decreased navies and leave the
American people safe in the belief
that they had contributed to the per-
petual peace Of the world.
II there had been no constitutional
barrier to this benevolent program
and IL II had been left to the, exclu-
sive control Of Messrs. Hughes, Root,
Balfour and Kato we would not now
be haggling over the restoration Of
Shantung. That restoration would
not even have been mentioned. The
whole thing would have been settled
when the four-power alliance was
created. The arms conference could
have finished its work in q week.
The delegates would have cemented
the quadruple alliance by pooling the
Pacific navies of the four powers
and everybody would have been
happy.
But the four.power alliance must
first be ratified by the United States
Senate. So long as the Japanese
cling to Shantung and keep their
troops In China and. Siberia this
alliance Ia in jeopardy. Even the
farce of Shantung seems Ineffective.
The American people learned some
Of the frauds Of secret diplomacy at
Paris, and they are watching the per-
hox-<. NTH x,axas.x.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
FORD CONTENT
FOR CONGRESS
!. TOPASSO ON BID
Leaves Washington Today to
Attend to Other Business Pend
ing Nitrate Plant Decision.
BY International News Service.


Content to rest his case with Con-
gress," Henry Ford will leave Wash.
fngton late today for Buffalo. N. Y.
without holding further conferences
with Government officials regarding
his offer to take over and operate the
Governments nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala
Ford said he would :'let things ride"
as they are for the time being, until
Secretary of War Weeks has drawn
ND his offer in the form of contract.
This contract will be forwarded to his
attorneys in, Detroit, examined bv
them, signed by Ford, and returned to
weeks FOR submission to Congress
along with the offers Of c. c. Tinker.
of San Francisco. and Frederic E.
EnRstrum, of North Carolina The
War DEPARTMENTS comments on the
merits OF the proposals Will accom-
pany the papers.
Al Buffalo, Ford indicated. his mind
will be diverted into channels other
than Muscle Shoals. He plans to
confer there with his managers on
matters far removed from Alabama.
Ford passed the morning here ad-
dressing his field men and local man
ayers and later inspected the Gov
ernment's wireless plant at Airing
ton. His engineers conferred with
Congressmen, who are interested IN
the disposition of Muscle Shoals.
at am leaving no one In charge
of my Muscle Shoals interests, SAID
Ford in Diminishing the subject. The
offer has been made, and such steps
as are necessary to present II 70
Congress can be taken without the
aid of any of my representatives
being in Washington.
Ford showed a dissemination to
talk about his chances for obtaining
the Alabama project or his confer
ence with Secretary Weeks. 1t was
manifest, however, that he was not
pleased over the latter, as he had
expected his offer to be accepted by
the Secretary.
That the Ford offer will be made
the subject of an intense fight in
Congress was apparent today. Ford's
lieutenants say they expected the
offer to meet "toughg slsdding," par.
ticularly in the Senate, where the
fertilizer and water power interests
will do their best to prevent the
project from going through"
The fight on the Ford offer is al
ready under way. For the last week
members of both houses and govern
ment officials have been deluged with
printed matter emanating from ferti-
iizer interests, pointing out the defects
in the Ford offer and generally be-
lifting the Ford project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
CHINESE INSIST
FARLEY TAKE UP
.21DE|NANDSNOW
Delegates Undeterred by Roots
Assertion Against Procedure
and Japan's Objection.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
InternationaI New service.

Having gone as far as possible IN
the completion Of the new naval treaty
without hearing from Tokyo. the Big
Five powers dropped naval affairs for
the time being today ana the confer.
ence again took up the tangled ske;n
OF Far Eastern questions. e
ton Of the United States, Great Brit
Ian. and Japan, the Chinese delegates,
who have been patiently hiding their
time for month, were prepared today
to take advantage Of the first oppor-
tunity to press for consideration Of
the famous twenty-one demands.
The Chinese and Japanese delegates
went into session in the Pan.Ameri
can building shortly before IL O'Clock
to discuss the fixing of definite date
on which the Kiachow leasehold would
be turned over to China. II success
full the conferees planned then to take
up the discussion of mining rights in
the province.
Elihu Roots assertion that the
twenty-one demands had no place in
ment from NJ. Hanihara, the Japanese
vice minister Of foreign affairs, that
II China brought up the twenty-one
demands Japan would dispose Of
them In a few minutes" have not
weakened Chinese resolve.
China herself was given only
forty-eight hours to accept the TWEEN
ty-one demands under q threat Of
war;" blandly explained DIR. Wang, one
of the senior delegates from China
surely the conference cannot object
to a similar period Of consideration
here In the tranquility of Washing
ton"
China regards the Shantung issue
as important, but the twenty:onc de.
mands her delegates regard as vital
to China's health and continued life
The loss Of Shantung. DR.. Wang said,
might be described as the amputation
Of limb, but the twenty-one demands
were poison" which is extending To
the whole body Of his country.
1t was frankly admitted today that
the landing Of the. twenty.one de
mands question, when II is formally
put to the Far East Committee by the
Chinese, will be an extremely delicate
matter.
Have Held Is Meetings.
Meantime, shantung has been
given the right OF way. Twenty-Five
meetings between the Chinese and
Japanese delegates, outside the con.
ference proper, have brought the two
delegations to the point of agreement
on practically everything except the
mode of payment for the railroad, and
II was indicated today that a settle
ment is nearly at hand.
Waits on Shantung Decision.
The settlement Of the whole Chinese
question now awaits a decision on
Shantung, It was stated today by a
spokesman for the British delegation.
Until the Chinese and the japanese
get together and agree upon the
terms OF treaty all other matters
affecting the Far East win be held
in allegiance. II was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14

were to be married, stating that he
had broken off the engagement be-
cause Of my incompatibility."
Gifts Showered on Allen.
MRS. Roughan bestowed gifts ga.
lore on Frank, have been told. Also
when she was stealing his love from
me, she was constantly with him. He
frequently, before their marriage, lee.
tured in New England towns on the
advantages Of electricity. Mrs.
Roughan, am told. frequently accom-.
panied him on these trips in her mo-
tor. She scarcely left him alone for q
moment.
II cannot understand why Frank
should have Tilted me for q woman OF
her age. The report Is that she was
semblance Of Frank to her deceased
son.
when I first heard Of her marriage
to Frank, thought the information
was not correct. 1 knew that Mrs.
Roughan had young daughter whose
husband had died last year, and l at
first suspected that Frank might have
married her. But when I found he
had welded Mrs. Roughan-well, i
collapsed!'
, Letter Reflects Change.
After Allen left Washington. 1t IL
said, he wrote many letters, teemins
with afectionate and endearing words,
to Miss Hansen.
But after meeting the wealthy
widow, his letters were short and curt.
and finally none came, until the one
which informed her that he had
broken their engagement.
Miss Hansen believes her plight a
sad one. That Allen should have
courted her during the ''marriageablc"
period of her life-twenty and thirty
years-and then 20 have Tilted her.
warrants her, she believes, In taking
legal action against him.
" Allen and his rich wife now live at
Brokline. Mass,
Mrs. Allen Rebuffs Inquirers.
I'VE do not care to discuss our pri.
vate Matters" Mrs. Allen told In
quirers.
Miss Hansen, who holds a respon-
sible position with the Government
Housing Corporation, is blonde and
unusually attractive. She has large
circle of friends who are saddened
at her experience with Allen. At
night Miss Hansen is employed teach
ing piano lessons to several chill
dren of well-known Washingtonians
Her father lives at Berwyn, Prince
George county, Md. She makes her
home at the Decatur place address
with her sister, Mrs. Frank c. Colt.
man, and her brother. Charles O..
Hansen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
TELLS
HOW WIDOW, So,
WON F|ANCE
Continued from First Page.)

the Washington School Of Music.
thirteen years ago, Miss Hansen
says. 1t seemed to be a case of
love at first sight, even though the
couple were at that time each only
sixteen years old. They danced to-
gether, played together. and dined
together. As years went by. they
became engaged to marry, Miss Han
sen says.
Three years ago, Frank came to
me and said that he had an or.
electric company In Boston," sail
Miss Hansen. ''At that time he was
employed by the Potomac Electric
Power Company. He left a few days
later. In Boston he met a friend OF
his mother who introduced him to
Mrs. Roughan.
IT learned that Frank was seen
frequently in the company of Mrs.
Roughan. I was told that he spent
much Of his time at her handsome
home at Swampscot, a fashionable
suburb Of Boston.
Meets Mother Roughan."
Then one day he came TO Wash.
ington with Mrs. Roughan. He In.
troduced her to me rs friend OF his
family. He called her Mother Roughie1.
We saw the sights Of the city, and q
few days later Mrs. Roughan left for
Pasadena, Call, where she had planned
to spend q short vacation. just be.
fore she left she said TO me, You're
jealous Of me, aren't your I told her
] was not. ! said I saw no reason for
being jealous-that Frank and I were
eng gcd 70 marry. and that I was
looking forward with great happiness
10 the eventful day.
"She left the next day. I noticed
after she had left Washington that
Frank was rather cold toward me. I
had given Mrs. Roughan most of his
time while she was here. Frank only
stayed here a few days: then he re-
turned 10 Boston. Frank began to
ignore my letters 10 him. Then came
his letter shortly before the day we