davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
DE yABERA SAID TO BE
 RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS

Cork. Aug. 27.-(By A. P.)-Eamonn De Valera is convalescing from wounds in a house near Bandon, according to what is considered authentic inforrria- ton. He was recuperating in a house at Bealnablath, a few miles from Mac room. the scene of the Collins ambush. but later shifted his quarters.
 Intense fighting has taken place in the Blarney district, following upon bomb and rifle attacks against the na- tionals positions in two hotels fin the village and the famed Blarney castle grounds The nationals suffered minor casualties.
 Since Thursday the irregulars are re- ported to have lost twelve killed and many wounded in repeated attacks in this area.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
1s PERSONS INJURED IN WRECK
 ON THE NJ. K.&r. RAILROAD

@Dennison, Texas, Aug. 27.-Eighteen persons were inured, three seriously last night by a freight train crashing into the rear end of the Katy Flyer on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad at Bells, 14 miles east of here. Nearly all of the passengers in the rear coach were thrown out of their berths The injured ware strucy by flying glass and bruised by the jolt. of the impact
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESS OF
 MURDERED GIRL ON MIRROR

Natchitoche, La, Aug. 27.--Much curi- osity has been aroused at Campti. near here, by the appearance of a photo graphic likeness of mulatto girl on a mirror in a room in which she was kill ed nine months ago The girl was member of family named Trichel. All efforts to effact the picture. IS inches long, and covering tns mirror have prov ed unavailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA FARMER
 DIES AT AGE OF 1se YEARS

ciarksburg, w va.4 Aug. 27.-John Drysdale farmer eaid. to be 126 years cd, died at his home, near Craigsville, according to despatch received here to- day. /Drysdale was born in Scotland and a family record gives 17ss as the year of his birth
 The centenarian is survived by several relatives. Those who reside on his farm regard his birth record as authentic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
HAS NOT SWALLOWED
 FOOD IN EIGHT YEARS

z Rochester. N. Y, Aug 27.-Little Il year old Jennie Kovanski of this city has not swallowed a bit of food in the past eight years. Her esophagus is entirely closed at the throat When she was three years old she underwent an operation for tonsilitis. and since then she has not been able to swallow. She takes all her food in liquid form through rubber tube in an incision in her stomach.
 The trouble with her throat does not affect her breathing and she plays like other children.
 Physicians recently deemed 1t danger ous to operate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
GOVERNMENT DECISION SOON
 LIN RAIL AND COAL STRIKES

P.us.On For Legislative and Executive Action is Near ing Completion Harding Fevors Precaution- sry Measures Although He Believes Industrial Peace Will be Restored Without Resort to Government Op- eraton-Asslrance is Given That Measures Relating to Railroads and Coal Mines VIII be Introduced in the Senate This Week-Maintenance of Way Men to be Given Wage Hearing Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
F. s. PEABODY sTRIkEN
 WHILE HORSEBACK RIDING

Chicago, Aug. 27.-F. S, Peabody. one of the countrys lafgest coal operators, died today after suffering a stroke willie horseback riding on his farm near Hinsdale. His horse was found stand ing over the body which was on the ground where it had fallen from the saddle. MT. Peabody was 6S years old
 Mir Peabody was the founder and rresident of the Peabody Coal Company. During the war he was chairman of the coal committee of the national coun- cil of defense He had been active in democratic politics for many years and in 1920 was a candidate for the rlomin- aHon of the United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
DEMAND PUNIsHAENT OF
 AssAssINs OF DJEMAL PAsHA

Constantinopie, Aug. 27-fBy A.. P.) War or the surrender of the Armen- ians alleged to be implicated in the assassination of Djemal Pasha, former minister of marine in the Turkish gov ernment and chief of staff of the Afg- han army. at Tffis last July, is the keynote of an ultimatum presented by the Argora government to the federation of. the Caucasus The note demands the immediate punishment of the authors of the plot aimed at. the assassination of number of former Turkish states men.
 The Turks have concentrated one divi- sion at. Sari Kamish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
New AIotorless AviatiOn Record.

Fulda, Germany. Aug. 27-(By the A. P.)-Anothiny IL G Fokker, the Dutch airplane inventor, today estab- lished a new world record in motorless aviation by remaining in the air thir- teen minutes with passenger in a bi- plane constructed by himself. Fokker made evoluttons in the air during his test as daring as those made in a power driven machine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
AIMING TO OVERTHROW
 oBREGoN GOVT IN MEXICO

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. 27,-Accccd- ing to reports here, General Francisco Murglia and a staff of eight, well armed and provisioned. crossed the Rio Grande fourteen miles below Brownsville Friday night and were joined by 5S7 men with the avowed purpose of ovecthrowing the Obregon government
 General Murguia is said to have left San Antoiio Thursday by auto accom- panied by his secretary and several high officers, five doctors. fourteen telegraph operators and sfree wireless operators and complete radio receiving and broadcasting station.
 It is said tlsat the party left San An tonic with camping equipment and fishing poles alongside the car, posing as tour ists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
FIVE OF CREW OF, WRECKED
 sEAPLANE ARRIVE IN HAVANA

Havana, Aug. 27.-The five members of the crew of the American seaplane sam paio Correia, which was wrecked last week off the island of Haiti, arrived in Havana today dressed in motley outfits of sailor clothes furnished them at the Guantanamo naval station. They will sail tomorrow for Pensacola, Fla, where an. other seaplane gfs- being assembled for them to resume the trip to Rio Janeiro
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
FOUR MEN HELD FOR
 MICHIGAN CENTRAL WREcK

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Four meme were be- ing held tonight by the police in con nection with the wrecking of Michigan Central. expdess tarin at Gary. Ind. last week causing the death of the en1 giner and gremen, according to copy right story printed by the Chicago Her aid mad Examiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
FORMER GOV. FERGUSON
 LOSES TEXAS PRIMARY

Temple. Texas, Aug. 27.-Forrner Gov ernor James E. Ferguson. tonight con- ceded the election of his opponent. Earle B. s1ayfeld, in the run-ofr primary yes terday for the democratic nomination for United States senator.
 "On the face of returns it appears that I am defeated" he said in a state nlent to The Associated Press
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
AIRPLAN FLEW AT SPEED
 OF 2os.os MILES PER HoUH

Turin. Italy. Aug. 27. - Lieutenant 5rakpapa today en an airplane flew at a speed Of 356 1-2 Kilometres Cabous 2os.0s miles) nar hour. This Is said to be world record
 The previous speed record for an airs plane was made by Sadi ,Lecointe. tha French aviator. September 2s. 1921. of 2o5,223 miles per hour. Leco'nte used a 800 horsepower machine. The flight was made in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
ELECTRIC TROUBLE HALTED
 NEW YORK TRACTION LINES

New York, Aug. 27.-Every subway and elevated train in the borough of
 Manhattan and aportion of Brooklyn, was at a standst1li for fifteen minutes late today when. the 50.000 hlowafc generator in the Manhattan Power house of the Interborough Rapid Tran, sit company "trippsd out because o4 trouble fn the automatic oil switches ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
,398,OOO,OOO SHR|NKAGE
 IN REVENUE COLLECTIONS

Returns for Fiscal Year 1922 Reflect Business Depression Which Swept Over the Country-costs of Collecting the Internal Revenue Taxes Went Up 43 Cents for Ev. cry $1OO-Government Paid $l.30 for Each $1O0 Gath cred, or Total of $41 435 900 Collections in Con- necticut Amounted to $27,2ss,ooo, Percentage De crease of 45
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
PIPE LINE COMPANIES
 ANNOUNCE WAGE INCREASE

Burlington. N. J., Aug. 27.-The Flor. ence Pipe and Machine company and the United States Cast Iron Pipe company announced tonight that notices would be posted at their plants tomor low of a 10 per cent. increase in pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
ANTI-PRoHIBITIoNIsTs ARE
 LEADING IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Aug. 27.-tBy The A. P.)- With half the returns having been count. ed the total shows the vote of 55O.753 against prohibition and 4S2,s63 in ia vor. of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
rroon Movements in Juarez.

Fl Paso, Tex. Aug. 27.-Troop move ment sare taking place in Juarez. but military authorities refuse to give their destination. Current gossip, however, is that bandits lave made attacks on the Sierra Madre railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
IRISH REBELS CONTINUE TO
 AMBUSH NATIONAL TROOPS

Dublin, Aug. .27.-One man was. killed and two were wounded when national troops were ambuscaded near Tobber- curry, County Sligo, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

The French dreadnOnght France has capsized and sank in ten fathoms of wat CT in Quiberon hay, after striking rock. Three lives were lost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
BRIEF TELE5RAMS

Foqdstufs rxporrrd during July deciin- ed sharply, the departmen. of commerce announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
TOWNS RECAPTURED BY
 SAN SALVADOR TROOPS

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador. August 27-(By the A. P.)-An official despatch from Guatamala City says that government forces have recaptured tke towns and villages recently taken by rev. olutionists, who before being elected mas sacred twenty.two adults and two chill dren, leaving their bodies in the bar. racks.
 Twelve rebels were stImmarily exc cuted after being convicted by court mar tial of murder and various crimes Their heads were exhibited to the people as a rebellion.
 warning against further attempts at
 It is declared that complete order has been -estoreif and that busir5ss Is going on without ir1terrllrtinr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

A gambling casino rivalling the famous Monte Carlo casino in magnitude of play has been opened in Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Recent despatches from Mexico City reported that the Unionists in Guatamala had overthrown the government of Pres ident Orenalla and that the president was fleeing the country. The deport, how ere was officially denied4 by Guatamalan officials in Mexico City. who declared. that the orenalla government dominated the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
WAGE HEARING TO-DAY FOR
 MAINTENANCE or WAY MEN

eale.s.. AsI lI.-Th. hs.tlas Ot th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

The Spanish barkentine Guiniguada went aground on a bar off Shady Hccx Point, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Complete equipment for a brewery with production capacity of 300 barrels of beer a week was found in a rad in Albany, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

James M Cox. former democratic can- didate for president, was the guest Of Prime Minister Lloyd George in London at breakfast Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Reorganization of a movement among Pan American nations to provide a suit able memorial and final resting place for Christopher Columbus, the man wee gave 'the new world to the old" has been re- ported to the war department by William E. Pnlliam, receiver general of Dominican customs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Chlna's first extensive railroad strike which recently tied up all traffic on the Peking- -Hankow line has been won by the strikers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Edmund E. Conant, widely known throughout the country as an auctioneer of mill property. died suddenly of heart trouble at his home in Lawrence, Mass. He was 66 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Captain Norman MacMilIan and Capt Maillins, who recently contiruer the at tempt to fly around the world which wss begun by Major w, T Blake. were brought to Chi1tagong, British Inlia aft CT having been aficat for three days and two nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Dr. Stephen Smith, aged 9e years. died at .Montour Falls, near Elmira. N. Y. He would have been 100 years old next February.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
TIERNAN DROPS SUIT.
Wife, However, Will Press Pros
scution of Poulin for Sup
port of Child.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 12,--Prof
John r. Herman has withdrawn from
the prosecution OF Harry Poulin, who
IL alleged to be the father OF n son born
TO Mrs. Herman last November, nc
cordinR to an announcement made
yesterday by Mrs. Tiernan. She added
that his retirement was a surprise to
her az she had received no intimation
OF such intention on his part.
AS Professor Herman was leaving
the house shortly after noon." she
said, che requested me to announce
that he had withdrawn from tho case.
He gave me no reason"
Despite the withdrawal of her hus-
band. Mrs. Herman stated that she
was going through with the prosecu-
ton. 81 have no intention of yield
ing" she declared. II am going "a
carry this battle on II have to stand
alone"
The hearing In the case Is set for
next Thursday.
Desire to protect his two little
daughters and conviction that the is
sue now is solely between Mrs. Tier
nan and Harry Poulin was the reason
advanced this afternoon by Professo,
Herman for his withdrawal from the
case,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
SCHOOL BOARD WITHOUT
FUNDS FOR TEACHERS
Department Has Balance o'
5000 on Hand to Meet
$4,000 Expenditure.

The necessity cf providing funds
for meeting tho requirements FOR sol
eri"r sufficient To complete the APP
pointment of teachers necessary to|
take care of schools for the present
term was contained In "a report sub
mittcd by Superintendent OF schools
David A. Ward nj the regular meeting
at the Board ~ Public Education yes
tcrday afternoon.
A. n result Of the report the nnan-
cial worries ~ the board were further
Increased when Superintendent Ward
eaid the amount necessary Tor extra
teachers would approximate $1,000.
This. however. does not provide for
additional assistance IN the business
office and In the health and attcn-
dance departments. II WAS empha-
siscd that of the total allotment for
teachers salaries OsSSs. 6aS5ol, ss5S,-
ga had already been contracted for,
leaving n balance OF teoso.
" was again made plain by Shermcr
Stradlcy, a member cf the finance
committee, that the board was getting
very close 90 It's allowance and that
he ,Mr. Stradlcy was unable Ia UNI
dcrstnnd what the outcome would br
" the board continued to spend money
At the suggestion of Mr.. Stradlcy
the board unanimously agreed 60 in
crease the insurance policy ON the
llish school building and contents
,ioooo0 year. and also agreed to an
equitable distribution of insurance he
tween various agencies In this city.
Tho board also agreed Co take a
chance ON increasing its expenditure
for teachers salaries by endorsing
Superintendent Wards recommended
ton that the employment 81 six new
teachers be authorized, four Cor the
elementary grades and two for tho
hieh school, at approximately $1,000.
Tho plan to send the principals OF
schools Noa. "a and . TO Detroit 60 oh
serve and study the platoon schools
was approved
James r. chandler, Vice-chsirman.
occupied the chair IN the absence OF
president rllwood Souder.
Tho board referred 20 the city So
llci,or the matter pertaining to the
~ cent school Tux. which was brought
up Tor discussion b. MIR. S,radley.
The question of the payment OF
Nat salaries 60 principals, ~ executive
officers was also brought before the at
tention OF the board by MIR Stradley.
II was moved by Or. washburn that
the principals be paid on a basis of
the actual number ~ teachers on duty
during each month prevailed.
Dr. Ranton called the boards at
sention TO number Of abandoned
desks at some OF the schools, which he
suggested the board turn over 20 the
pnroch!al schools.
The following appointments. rec
commended by Superintendent Ward
w.rc approved by the hoard: Nan a.
Dcason. No. 30 school. lawrence J.
1Apn. W. H. =; Charles ]. Sell. w. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
CANApA~ AUTO TRADE GAINS.
Indus try Shows Marked Growth
New Foreign Companies.

canada's consumption OF automo-
bilrs neceSsitatcs an annual rep,aee-
mcnt OF 10000 cars. The use of cars
Is on the increase, too, especially
since they have been introduced In
such numbers In the country districts
In the newer West, whore they have
Virtually revolutionlzcd farm life
through the conveniences and diver
sions made possible. says a survey by
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
There were in Canada In 1920 sew
enicen automobile plants in which a
capital OF sS3.e66.5o6 was invested, and
the total production OF which was val
ued AT sioi. 16b,S46. A total OF s3i 900
persons receiving wages totaling Si3,-
3si.oS5 found employment in the in
dustry, In addition there were sixty
two automobile supply plants capital
lied at si5.s32.SST. employing 3.092
persons. receiving si.76e .s96. The value
81 their production was $l9.36l $50
paesengcc cars alone produced In
Canadian plants in 1920 accounted for
sst.5oo.ooo. and that year there were
throughout the Dominion $500 deal
gra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
CHANCERY COURT CALENDAR.

Chancellor Wolcott went over the
trial list of the Court OF Chancery
yesterday afternoon and continued 63
cases. OF which S5 are receiverships.
The following dates We're fixed for
hearings:
September %. case of Henry y.
Bradford We. Motor Service, Inc.
September 81, case OF Jane Il. Scar
lett VS.. Julius G. Cleaver.
October IL, case of William r. Peters
VS.. the United States Mortgage Co.
October is, case OF Foreman's Sys-
TENS, Inc, VS.. the Milk Dealers Crate
Corporation.
The case of the Davis Sewing Ma
chine Co. VS.. the Haverford Cycle Co.
was dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Cut This Quilt IL Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, encloee with SC
and mail 20 Foley \ Co. 1885 Sheffield
avenue. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You Will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills fee pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backsche, kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathsrtic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousnese. headaches
and sluggish bowels. ". r. Danforth.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

g.; Fay Orr. No. \; Margaret NJ. Rees,
librarian. w. II. a.: Beulah A. Thayer.
w. II. s.: ella Crossan, No. IL. tenn
porary; Matte Conn Balloon. No, 1;
John A. Ehrlen. No. "a; Hortense
Reed. w. II. s.. vocational; Charles II.
Drummon, w. II. s.. vocational; Ida
Trcgo. No. "a; A. Louise Phillips. No.
Is. Preston johnson. Howard High
school: Martha r. Strahorn. No. O..
temporary: Ruth Bennett. transferred
from No. To w. H. s.; Helen II. Me-
lntyrc, transferred from No. IL to No.
9; Dorothy Irwin. No. 20. temporary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
FLOWER ZION CLUB MEETING.
Members Preparing to Celebrate Con.
stitution Day September IL.

The Flower Zion Club OF tho Jew
ish Community Center met at the
n, the OF Mrs. Samuel Saretsky, SIS
Jefferson street. last night and a
literary hour was held during which
a criticism was given Of the Rene
glde", a short story by Perets. a YiG-
dish author. \ mandate FOR Palestine
was the subject for the discussion
which then followed
Plans were announced at tho meet
!rg For celebration OF 'Constitu-
ticn Day, September II. The program
will lie In charge Of the Community
Center and Will consist Of singing
dancing. recitstions. and music. In
addition the pageant presented at the
Delaware State Fair will be given and
a minuet Will I've offered by the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
CYNTHIA HclrcrS Meet Tonlrht.

There viii be meeting OF tho
Cynthia'e Helpers branch OF the In
ternational Sunshine Society ut the
Sunshine Hall, 1912 Delaware ave
nue. this evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Linens and Domestics

fifty dozen more of the ~ 384 Pillow Cases.
Soc each
Fifteen pieces of 72-inoh Linen Welt Table Damask,
$50 value for Wednesday ...................$1 .25
Napkins to match, excellent values .......... $3.50
All Percales, SO inches wide ................. zoe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Fathers and Mothers
This is News of InteYest-Read il Carefully

This is News of Interest Read il Carefully
Paul Jones Mddes the aristocrats Of the MILDLY
world Their colos guaranteed fast finest materials
highest workmanship. The tWon-one interchangeable
blouse designed for school and college wear Paul Jones
mlddles, $1.s0 up. Paul Jones two-in-one middies,
SIPS and $500
Boys Regatta Wash Suits for fall wear in a pretty
assortment Of MILDLY and Oliver Twist Styles sizes 10
years; values to $3.50 special at ........... $500
Gym Boomers for school wear, made with the patented
adjustable Governor fastener at the waist and knee heavy
quality black sateen 200. Black popn at $3.50 Black
mercerized twoply poplin at ................s $500
Bingham Dresses for school wear, made Of highgrade
washable materials in pretty plaids and checks; Some styles
with knickerbockers and boomers; priced from
$500 to 50 50
Special sale Of Girls Coats for early fall wear at half
price; $1,000 coats $500; $500 coats ....... $3.50
few odd Coats from broken lots; value to $500;
spcCidi S5OO
Special sale Of al-Uoo blue serge Dresses for girls ages
to Is years. at .......... $500, $500 and $3.50
Wool Crepe Dresses in wide variety Of styles and new
shades for ages to 10 years; priced from $500 $1875
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Pike avenue. All members are re- quested to be present.
PersonaIs

GGEbOnsAlu
 pr. J. E. Robbins, Who recently underwent an operation for appendi- cltis, at the Ensley infirmary, was re- moved to his home on Pike avenue, yesterday afternoon.
 John Angwin, who has been attend ing the meeting of the State Embalm- CTS association at Montgomery, re- turned last night.
 Miss Lanye Smith. who has been quite i'll at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs c. T. Smith. on Pike ave- nue is able to be out
 The condition of W, c. Suppler, who has been critically ill with penu- monia, Is much improved.
 Mrs. Susan German of New Orleans is spending the Easter holidays a s the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w.. T. Cochrane on Avenue l.
 Mrs. Roy McEachern, who recently underwent an operation for appendi- oitis at the T. C.. l. hospital at Fair- field, was removed to her home yes- terday afternoon.
 Miss Margaret Keenon, who spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mra nd Mrs. Edgar Keenon, return ed yesterday to the State Normal col lege at Jacksonville, Ala, to resume her studies.
 Mrs. J. W. Winston of Valley Head, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed on othe Ensiey High lands
 Mrs. T. J. Matthews and little daughter. Madge. are the guests or Mrs. Matthew's parents MT. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson on the Ensley High lands.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ Rogers have named their little daughter, Anna Jean.