davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

A substantial part of the balance of the Knights of Columbus war fund will be expended on the increased hospitalization work undertaken this month which, ac- cording to present indications. will call for larger expenditure than the $s,000 expended on the hospital work in the last fiscal year.
 Fiffy-one additional hostisais have beer added to the list served by the K of c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
woMAS,s RELIEF CORPS

sedgwick Wonan's Relief corps, No. Is, held it's regular business meeting Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock al Buck inghafn Memorial with the president. Mrs Lena Pukallus in the chalr. The ,eports of ths secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and general rou- tine business was transacted.
 There will he. an official inspection al the next meeting which win be nelt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CATHOLIC LADIES OF coIuMRus

The members of Me=c:ar Council. held a special meeting Tuesday evening at St. Mary's T. A. B. hall wi-h. large at tendance and with the president, Miss Loretta BeIlefeur in the chair.
 Further plans for the state convention to be held here October II were made. The delegates will be ente-tatud at a dinner at the wauregan house. Mrs Tim othy Driscoll is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the arrangements.
 The dressmalxing and millinery classes will reopen October first. Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes, Miss Nellie Riordan and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

paid, S2,Ooo; transferred to emergency fund, s1O0. 900 balance on hand, s7S4,-
 S5O.o5.
 Emergency Fund-Amount per last re- port S11,056, ,O45.S0; additions thereto, S30,639.37-; received from ". and o. B. fund, s1o0.ooo; total, $11,1ss.6s5.17. Excess of mortuary resources over all l known liabilities, S11,973, ,403.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
FoEuiGN wAR VETERANS

the National Amerlcanization Commit tee of the veterans of Foreign Wars will be used in a nationwide endeayor to abolish school histories which reflect 1pon the carly life of the American col snies.9 sad Captain Wafer Fnee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

October 18th The inspecting officer will be Miss Fife Tappin C. ". ". Perkins Corps, No. IS, New Londcn. The meeting will be held at o'clock at Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

 beautiful heavy sheets, the same weight and count as Pequot. Worth $1s5 apiece
 SALE PRICE $139 S1 by 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets -Hemmed sheets which are slight ly imperfect, but not enough so to affect their wearing qualities. We have sold the perfect ones for s1.4s
 SALE PRICE e5c Pillow Cases, made of Hope" Cot ton. Two sizes-42 by S6 and 45 by s6. The regular price is S6c-
 SALE PRICE 25c Nashua" Gray Blankets, with that famous wool finish. Size 50 by 76, with colored borders. Regular price $S.75-
 SALE PRICE $2.25 Nashua" White Blankets Big. warm, wooly Blankets, size 72 by S4 inches, and sold regularly for S4.50-
 SALE PRICE $2.75 d-inch White Domet Flannel. Reg ular price 25c-
 SALE PRICE 1sc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

were Mrs. Minnie Auburn and Mrs. HeI. en Thatcher on the ladies' counters: Mia Mary Walk and John J. Parsons on ths gentleman's counters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Joseph J. Sheridan will be in charge of the classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CoIored Wash Goods
 Department

25c Outing Flannel. A good 27- inch Flannel, in plain colors and pretty stripes
 SALE PRICE 1sc Fancy Figured Flannel -- It Is a yard wide, and we have been sell ing it for 2ec a yard. Colors and patterns are very attractive
 SALE PRICE 25c Yard-wide Percale-Eghty threads to the inch each way. This means a very fine cloth. Patterns are of the best. Value 29c a yard
 SALE PRICE 4sc 27-inch Plisse Crepe-A 85c Crepe in plain colors, and charming fancy patterns. One of the most popular underwear fabrics
 SALE PRICE 25c 2sc Kimeno Fleece-A warm, f1eeey material fer fall and winter use. It is 27 inches wide and we have 1t in nine pretty patterns
 SALE PRICE 25c 29c Dress Ginghams-Boston Store GinghaIns have been the leaders in both quality and price. This g. inch gingham is wonder for the money
 SALE PRICE 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Men with wheels in their heads. are of a mechanical turn Of mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Domestic Department

S1 by 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets beautiful, heavy sheets, the same weight and count as Pequot. Worth $1.95 apiece
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
The Market

The decline In French and other
European bonds, gaining momentum
yesterday, carried many issues in the
foreign government group to new low
quotations for the year, In several in.
stances to new minimum levels since
their issuance. French bonds pointed
the way in the break. French govern
nsent 6s at 95ta were off almost 2
points on the session and more than Is
POINTS below the years best. The TINS
at e1la showed like depreciation.
Losses in other French issues ranged
from to 3 points. Belgian issues, off
more than q point, we're at their lowest
for the year so far. Czacho-Siovak Ss
limited their loss to a point, but
Prague TINS dropped 3h. South
American and neutral European bonds
were only fractionall lower. British
issues were steady. The unfavora',ie
news on the Near East was regarded as
having given impetus TO the decline.
Otherwise, it's impulse was derived
from the general European unsettle-
ment end particularly from the dis
satisfaction With French policy that
has been behind the recent fall In value
# francs. Weakness In FOREIGN issues
disturbed the entire list yesterday.
Little support appeared for Liberty
bonds. which were OFF on an avera~e
about an eighth of point. CORPORA
tfon bonds were irregular. most Of the
fractions and the speculative rails CIV
Ing ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Te-~i'o-y

shown in the foregoing statement.
Te-~i'o-y
The Schuylk11 District in which the Company
operates conta ms about s0B Of the remaining
shracitc coal deposits in the Un ted States and
forms part of one of the corntrys largest power
markets. The Development OF these mining re-
go rccs and the growth Of other industries in the
territory ha provided constantly increasing de-
rnand for the company's output.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

TIE company's analysis of tre demand for power
In this arket indicates that the growth Of TIE bust
ness should cont nue. at about t. rate as that
shown in the foregoing sta .e.nent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Purpose os Tsss'e

The proceeds Of this issue Of Preferred Stock and
Of 81, 500 900 bonds underwritten but yet out.
standing and the reinvestmcnt OF surpl,. earnings
will provide for plant extensions including new
power plant now being built having an initial capac-
ity Of 80 900 horse power and designed to permit of
enlargement 70 ultimate capacity of $50 600 horse
power. The urgent need of such extensions is evi.
deneed by the fact that the demand for power in
1921 ex eeded the corpany's generating capacity
by over IL, 900 900 kilowatt hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

B''ss~ess

The asst Tenn Electric Company owns Of ccntrois
group of public utility properties. supplying nost
of Schuylkill Comfy, nsyl ana, an in portant
section of the anthra tie coal region Ct that stae
with ele tric liz {, power and railway service ne
remarkable growth of the company's business is
shown by the following record Of gross earnings:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Days Dealings i'm Bonds

q ....ifoMl 4 .fosh
es ss 1852 . ....los
ts ....io0 Rep OF Cuba
6 -. es5s 5s 1904
X Of Swsdeni 3 80. 90
So 1899 1914
10 INA - eYss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Fsr-,sp~s
Yeay ended
August 81, l9L

Fsr9sp~s Yeay ended
~------"------'-~ August 81, l9z3
Cross Earnings . s2,227,e7s
o. Grating EAl enses and Taxes 1,383,2S4
Net Earnings i. ss44 ,69l
Underlying charges, amortization
and all other deductions sls,434
Balance available for Depreciation
and Dividends -. ss2s,2s7
First Preferred Stock Dividend Re-
quiremenss . a $4,000
Availahle earnings shown above were more than 6
times First Preferred Stock dividend requirements
In sY,ite Of the fact that the cna strke c.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Dissessss
GroeGH McNuR
Asraus g. Msyzs
JoAN c. Mooss
caARLss E. Porrs
SAMUEL SLOAN
yAaass SpEYss
CARl r. STusaaHS
GEogcs ZAsKisKls
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

MYTH the growth Of trans
Wv portation facilities in this
country, sugar refining rapidly de-
veloped from small local activity
Of the extreme south to a great
industry Of national scope--until
today the value Of the annual OUT
put of our sugar refneries exceeds
$7oo,ooo,ooo.
AT every stepin in the handling Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
10000 Shares
EAST PENN ELECTRIC COMPANY
FIRST PREFERRED STOCK

CUMULATIVE DIVIDENDS 81 PER SHARE PER AN;NUM
land
reandacc a
also
Maitland, Coppcn Transfer Agensa
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
GOVERNMENT SENDS
CHECKS OVERSEAS
Veterans of A. {. F., In Many
LANDS, Including Germany,
Get Compensation.

The Government is distributing
about 100000 a month in foreign
countries to men who served in the
American expenditionary force in
France, Col. c. r. Forbes, head Of
the War Veterans Bureau, an.
nounced. The bureau is mailing
about $4,000 checks, covering insur.
ance and compensation, to residents
Of more than seventy foreign coun-
tries.
Director Forbes said about 5000
checks are sent to Italy, represent
ing 100000. Ireland receives 1,400
checks, equivalent to 100000. Po-
land receives 1,175 checks with a
cash value of $4,000. Canada gets
1,1s0 checks representing $4,000.
Countries receiving more than 100
checks include Denmark, France,
Finland, Germany, Greece, Holland,
Lithuania, Norway, Sweden, Eng
land and Scotland. Fifty or more
checks are forwarded to each Of
the following countries: British
West Indies, China, Jugo-Slavia,
Portugal, Rumania, Switzerland and
Mexico. Algiers, Morocco, Esthonia,
Korea and Moravia are represented
in the list.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Jack Clifford chopping wood outside the lodge
ARREST PIANIST As
|. HE PLAYS At SHOW
CoIored Musician ls Charged
With Shooting Policeman
In Atlanta.

Keep those mitts right on the
ivories." hissed Headquarters De
tective Paul Jones, as he strobe
down the aisle of the Alamo Thea.
ter, Seventh street between NJ. and
N streets, last night to where
Robert Baugh. colored. sat clawing
out harmonies.
At Jones' warning, voiced because
Of the quick drawing" reputation
of Baugh in Atlanta, Ga, where he
is wanted on a shooting charge, the
cords quavered into silence. Quietly
Baugh walked out ahead Of Jones
and the rest Of the film ticked off
unaccompanied.
From headquarters, where Baugh
was booked as a fugitive from JUS
tice, a wire was dispatched to Atlanta
saying that Washington was holding
the man accused of seriously wound
ing Officer H. d. Lawson on the
night of December 26, 1921. Atlanta
replied that Baugh would be sent for
and that $500 offered for his appre.
hension would go to his captor.
I've been on Baugh's trail for six
months" said Jones. "All that time
he's been ducking me, going out with
road companies, where he played the
piano and trap drum, and returning
to work at the Alamo"
Baugh has been using the name OF
Clarence Moore while in Washington
according to the detective.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Harding Asked to See
Parade BY Holy Name

Reports from the archdiocese OF
Baltimore and adjoining dioceses Of
Philadelphia, Delaware and vir-
ginia indicate that the Holy Name
golden jubilee parade to be held
here October will exceed any eff
fair of the kind ever held in Wash
ington.
. Baltimore, Frederick and West
minister and other places are ire
pairing to send 10000 men and
boys. Eighteen bands and drum
corps will come from the Maryland
metropolis. The Philadelphia con-
tingent will have band for every
500 in line, including that Of st.
Monica's Junior Holy Name, num-
bering 1875 pieces. Delaware prom
ises 1000 marchers. All sections
OF Virginia will be we'll represent
ed, R4ehmond by at least 1000.
From the Washington organiza-
ton, 1t is estimated. there will be
a turnout of 10000. President
Harding has been invited to review
the great procession.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Thirty Roads Ready
To Sign for Peace in
Strike of Shopmeu
BY International News Service

\ CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--Thirty
railroads will be ready to sign a
group peace settlement with the
striking shopcrafts next week,
provided the policy committee Of
the shopmen, in session here
Monday, authorizes President b.
M. Jewell to negotiate a peace.
This was learned today on un-
impeachable authority and thirty
is a conservative estimate. The
roads which stand ready to sign
embrace about $4,000 miles Of
track.
The agreement, II, Is learned, is not
the same as that rejected by the
shopmen at the Washington confer
ence. but is q modification of II. The
question of seniority is not men
toned, but will be settled definitely
after the men return to work. II was
also learned that the peace pact will
be nm agreement with a group OF
roads and that Individual agreement /
will not be negotiated.
The terms Of the settlement have
been drawn mp, II is said, and await
the action Of the policy committee
for signature by the railroads con-
cerned and the unions. II gives
skilled machinists, according to the
information. 90 cents an hour, "a
cents over the Labor Board scale,
other labor in machine shops ID
given lower rates OF pay.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
COAL PROBLEM NOW
RESTS ON RAILWAYS
Plenty Of Fuel Being Mined
and All Needed Is Cars
to Move Il. o.,
BY international News Service.

The ultimate consumer must now
look to the railroads for his supply
Of coal. railroad and Government
officials declared last night, follow
ing the announcement by the United
States Geological Survey that 9,142,-
900 tons Of soft coal were mined the
week ending September Q. The
question Ia now one of transporta-
ton, they said.
The mines, 1t was declared, are
able to produce enough coal to keep
homes warm and essential industries
functioning. But with practically all
districts reporting their production
limited by lack of cars--in the Har.
Ian district Of Kentucky only 10.4
per cent of the normal output was
produced, due to this lack-the prob
lem Is now up to the railroads.
Coal is now being mined at the
rate of 9,600,000 tons weekly. the
Survey announced, IS per cent be-
low OF 1920 production and Is per
cent below 1919. Not more than
$500 900 tons of bituminous coal will
be mined this week, owing to the
Labor Day holiday.
In order to insure the attainment
Of the full lake program. priority
No. / orders were issued yesterday
directing large additional tonnage of
coal lakeward. Federal Fuel Dis
tributor Spencer announced last
night.
Dumpings at lake ports will be ap-
proximately 100000 tons for the
week, Spencer announced. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
I YEARS IN PRISON
GIVEN 8 STRIKERS
Judge oenounces Kidnapping
and Assault on Southern EN-
pIoye as "Atrocious."
Nv Iptcrnationai News Service.

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. Sept. 9.-De-
nouncing an attack on a strike.
breaker employed here by the South
ern railway as an atrocious crime.
Judge H. Plane sentenced three
striking employees Of the road to
seven years each in States prison
in superior court here today.
The men sentenced are E. q.
Koontz. r. r. Henderson, and Frank
Briggs. They were convicted of
having assaulted and kidnapped
Samuel Harris, nineteen years old.
Continuing his denunciation Of the
crime, Judge Lane declared that 70
long as there are national and State
constitutions. the personal rights OF
individuals will be upheld.
Kidnapping. he said, was a crime
long before there were unions and
strikes, and the struggle between
capital and labor can In no wise di.
minish the Nervousness Of the Of.
Tense.
No man, no group Of men. the
Judge said, have a right to say when
and where any other man may work
to earn his livelihood.
The three men. were first tried in
magistrates court for assault and
on conviction, were sentenced to
serve thirty days each. Following
an appeal from this sentence, the
men were indicted by q grand jury
and tried in the superior court. An
appeal bond Of $1,000 in each case
was fixed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
A. F. | ASKS FOR
PUBLIC SUPPORT.

CONTINUED from First PageJ
able rights Of the workers must be
observed,
"It is difficult to understand what
property right of the Government is
jeopardized that will warrant de.
priving the wage earners of their
constitutional rights TO protect and
advance their interests against the
onslaught made upon them by the
owners OF the transportation sys.
TENS.
The railroad workers strike and
It's outcome pale In significance
when compared with the fragrant
violation of the peoples constitution.
al safeguard by those in high posi-.
tions Of Government through the in.
junction process.".
The labor chiefs asserted that
there had been no discussion OF the
Jshopmen's strike and declined to be
quoted for fear Of embarrassing the
big meeting in Chicago on Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
FREE State FORMS
TO CRUSH Revolt
cosgraye Heads Cabinet and
! Is Expected to Issue Ultl- I
matum Tomorrow.
BY DANIEL OC0NNELL.
International NeMi service.

DUBLIN, Sept. s.--4The New Irish
Free state cabinet. headed by WI.
liam T Cosgrave. president Of the
Dali Eireann, held it's first meeting
tonight to plan drastic action for
the restoration of order throughout
ireland. .',-.@. .t'''e -.
Reorganization Of the ministry was
the first task undertaken BY the new
Dali Eireann when 1t assembled to-
day. The new government win not
begin to function formally until
Monday, bnt in the meantime II is
getting ready for stern measures TO
put down.. Eamon de Valera and bis
irregular followers. ss..
Contrary to expectations, neither
de valera nor any OF his republicAn
adherents showed UP for the Dan
meeting with the exception sof Lau'
renee, Ginneli. who created a dis
turbance and, was elected. :
Gen. Richard Mnicahy, minister OF
war and defense in the new govern
4nent, and successor to Michael Col
llns as commander.in-chief Of the
Free State army, and President Cos,
grave are preparing stiff pro,
gram. They win first give the
rebels a chance to lay down their
arms and II they refuse, drastic
action will follow. Both want the
Dali to endow the cabinet with wide.
spread powers for intensified police
and military action against the reb.
els.
II the rebels refuse to accept the
offer OF amnesty Il IL expected
that an offensive win be started all
along the line and that the most
prominent leaders win be arrested
The action OF dc Valera and his
colleagues in serving notice that
they would not recognize the au
thority OF the Dali Eireann or the
Dublin government, indicates that
they are going to fight It out to a
finish.
Now that labor. has pledged its
support to the new ministry. there
are indications that 1t will not
temporize with the Irregulars.
Cosgravs and Muicahy are de.
.termined to carry out Collins poll.
cies, and they are going to
strengthen his war program. Ac.
cording to present plans, 1t will be
a war OF determination against
the rebels.
It IL expected that the warning
to the Irregulars will be ISSUED
about Monday and win be in the
form OF an ultimatum, giving then
a certain length Of time to quit
fighting and pledge themselves tc
support the Free State constitu
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
2sTEAMERS CRASH
OFF TH|MDLE SHOAL
Passengers Are Thrown In
Near-Panic, but None Is
Seriously Hun.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 9.-Pas.
sengers were thrown into q near
panic before daybreak this morn
ing when the Chesapeake Line
steamer, City of Baltimore, rammed
the Old Bay Line steamer, Florida,
off Thimble Shoals.
Men and women were hurled from
their berths and rushed on deck
scantily clad. fearing the two ships
were about to sink. Officers and
members Of the crews had diff.
Guilty in quieting them.
A dozen or so were bruised when
thrown violently to the floor OF
against the walls Of their state
rooms. No one was seriously in
jured. The crash. occurred at 4:4S
q. m. The bow Of the City of Balti
more rammed the Florida amidships
Stanchions were broken and the
rail of the freight deck broken. The
City Of Baltlmore,s bow was crack
ed and bent. -
Passengers for Old Point Com,
fort had Just been aroused on both
steamers. They were dressed and
were ready to go ashore when the
Jolt came. They were the first Il
reach deck and seeing the danger
was slight assisted In quieting the
others.
The cause Of the crash could no,
be determined from Capt. r. 8. Fos
ter, OF the Florida, or Capt. c. o
Brooks, Of the City Of Baltimore
Each declined to give any reason
for the accident. There was no fog
they said.
Ship surveyors were Immediately
called upon to determine the blame
and learn the extent of the damage
Both steamers were able to con
tinue to port and viii not be taker
out of service. A preliminary ex
animation showed they were not in
danger OF shipping any water.
The City OF Baltimore starts north
at 6:15 and the Florida at $50.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Dies From Injuries
Received in Accident

Injuries to her left leg, suffered
five days ago in an automobile
suited In the death frotn gangrene
poisoning Of Mrs. Beatrice Hunt at
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Hunt, who was the wife
Of Private w. l.. Hunt, of the
Tenth police precinct, living al
2254 Ontario road, was at first
thought 10 be only slightly hurt,
but infection set in and spread
rapidly. She was twenty-nine years
old.
. Coroner hewitt will not hold an IN.
quest. on the grounds that the initial
injury was not directly responsible
for the fatality. Funeral arrange.
ments will be made today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Boy Killed By Pitcher
In Game of Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.--Leon
Scanlin, nineteen years old, was
killed by q thrown baseball while
playing today at Rosemont. q
suburb
Scanlan was at bat. Miles Don.
nelley, pitcher for the Rosemont
team, sent q fast pitch toward the
batter. Scanlin stepped forward 10
swing and as he did the ball struck
him.
Members Of both teams rushed to
pick him up. At the hospital It was
said that he had been killed in
stantly.
The Rosemont police arrested Don.
nelley and held him to await action
by the coroner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Gompers' Eyes Are
80 Yet Young to Beauty

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. g.
Promenading the boardwalk with
newspaper friends, Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor, proved that he does
not permit even an industrial crisis
to obscure his powers OF observation.
II am reminded" said he. "of the
saying that a man is as old as he
feels and a woman as old as she
looks. I'd change II to a woman
is as old as she looks and a man is
old when he stops looking. Let US.
therefore, pass up no opportunity"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
New Fifty-Cent Pieces
To Honor Ex-Pres. Hayes

The Senate passed a bill yester.
day afternoon authorizing the coin;
memorate the one-hundredth ami.
versary OF the birth of former Presl.
ware, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Senate Votes Aid to
Plane Crash Victims

voted Government relief to civilian
victims of an airplahe crash at
Moundsville. w. Va, on July 10,
1921. An army plane, It was said,
dropped on a crowd of spectators
at a flying field.
The bill provided 5000 oompen.
sation to relatives Of persons killed
and a maximum OF sec, 900 for doc.
tors fees Of the injured.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Senate Votes Fines to
Punish Mail Carriers

The Senate yesterday afternoon
voted for the institution Of fines"
in the Postoffice Department for
disciplinary purposes.
A bill authorizing the Postmaster
General to reduce the pay" OF rural
carriers for disciplinary purposes in.
stead Of Suspension without pay"
was passed without q record vote,