davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

arations question world business would
boom.
Prominent among those holding opti-
mistic views of the immediate future
were Dwight w. Morrow, of ]. P. Morgan
& Co., j. r. Delaheld, formerly chair
man of the board of contract adjustment
Of the war department. and Silas II.
Strawn, of Montgomery, Ward & Co.,
Chicago.
Announcement was made that Presi-
6tnt Harding had arranged to address
the convention tomorrow, Chairman Las
ker of the United States shipping board
and Frank c. Munson. president of the
Munson steamship lines, being listed
among the other sSeakers.
A. c. Bedford president Of the Stand
ard Oil company, told the convention II
was vital that both Russia anG Germany
ton and to their full commercial reia-
tions with the rest q the world
I'VE have had a condition of paralysis
of international trade" he added 'Th&
productive power Of a large part of the
world Is not being uti,esed, primarily fol
the reason that unstable political condi.
tions make it impossible for the people
in many parts of the world to Obtain
credit with which to finance the purchas.
Of those raw materials which must il
turn be used as a basis for production
In connection with his suggestion O.
participation by the United States il
European financial conferences. Franci
H. Sisson, vice president of the Guarant,
Trust company, New York, declared tha
currency and credit problems were close
ly related and the credit resources of th
country would necessarily be relied upol
in the formulation Of any comprehensive
plan of International borrowing.
Genoa Conference Clinic.
Washington, May 1.-THE Genoa con
ference was described as more of
clinic than conference" IN a cablegran
from Frank A. Vanderlip, New YorI
banker, to the chamber of commerce O.
the United States which was read at to
nights session of that organizations an
nual convention. TT has exposed tn
variety, nature and extent of the disease
from which Europe is suffering" Mr.
| yanderlip said. but has performed n,
surgical operation and has administer
ed no important doses Of medicine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
MARSHAL FRENCH MADE
A VISIT TO PRINCETON

Princeton, N. j.. May 17-Field Mar
shal French paid an unofficial visit to
Princeton today. At the Princeton
graduate school he was received by
President Hihben. Dean West, and Sec
retary Collins Of Princeton university,
Following a visit to Prospect, the
nome Of President Hibben, Marshal
french was the guest of honor at a
luncneon in the court of the University
Gottage club. He later attended the
baseball game between Princeton and
Dartmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
IMMIGRANTS SEEK ILLEGAL
ENTRY INTO UNITED STATS

Washington, May 17.-Lsrge NUM-
bers Of immigrants seeking entry into
the United States in spite Of the re-
strictions now imposed on the Immigrant
flow are adopting illegal expsdients zc-
cording to a statement issued today By
the department Of labor.
During April cases involving altoReth-
er s.471 aliens were brought UP on ce-
psrtmentsl appeal 10 Secretary Davis =
very large percentage Of the total rsp-
resenting individuals seeking uniawfulis
TO enter The exact number was -los
stated but the estimate was given that
outside OF all those arrested and sop
ped at various points a large number
were successful in entering over ths
Mexican border without detection"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
THE HAGUE is SELECTED FOR
THE MEETING PLACE IN JUNE

Are to Gather There to Further Examine the Rus
sian ProhIem-Russians Have Accepted the Proposals
Submitted to Them-Provision is Made That Truce
Between the Various Powers VIII Continue For Maxi
mum Period of Eight Months-Fina Plenary Session at
Genoa Probably VIII be Held on Friday-No Hope for
American Recognition of Russia Under the Terms Out
lined in the Russian Memorandum of May II at Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
LAoKAWANNA STEEL RAISES
WAGES OF LABORERs

New York, May 1.-THE Lackawan-
ma Steel company today announced a
wage increase of more than 10 per cent
to common IaIborers
The increase, from 20 to 26 cents an
hour, was unasked by the workers. II
was understood to have been made for
the purpose Of equalizing wages with
those paid by the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration by which Lackawanna has been
absorbed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
EUROPEAN CONDITIONS FROM
VIEWPOINT OF U. S. TRADE

Washington. May 17--Discussion of
European conditions from the viewpoint
OF American trade and finances continued
today to occupy both the day and night
sessions Of the annual convention Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States Several speakers today empha-
sized their conviction that the United
States soon would be brought into closer
economic relation with Europe and that
with Anal settlement Of the German rep
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
SENATOR FRANCE WOULD SEND
a COMMISSION TO RUSSIA

Washington. May 17.-Negoiation cf
a receivers certificate" for one or two
billions of dollars by the Russian gov
ernment was suggested by Senator 10
seph !. France, Of Maryland in an az
dress today before the Washington Ad-
yertising club as the proper procedure
Tor he re-entry Of that government into
the money markets Of the world Senz-
tor France declared the United States
should send commission to Russia e
conduct negotiations and IF these srs
satisfactory should recognize the 50
Wet regime and aid It's financial reoov-
cry.
Proceeds of the proposed loan. tbs
speaker said. could be used to purchzss
seeds. food and machinery in the United
States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
STILL HIGHER QUOTATION
ON FOREIGN EAR SILVER

New York, May 17.-Foreign bar sill
Yer was quoted in the local market today
at 72 3-4 cents an ounce, new high
record for the year. Heavy demand for
the product from China and India to
balance trade accounts in those coun-
tries is believed to be responsible for the
steady increase in price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
SENATE AGREEMENT ON
AN ARMY OF 100000 MEN

Washington, May II (By the A. P.)-
An army of 100000 men with an ave-
rage officer strength for next year Of
approximately 1880 was agreed upon
late today by the senate appropriations
sub committee which has charge Of the
me asure.
The subcommittee draft of the war
department appropriation bill. which has
yet to be acted on by the full commit
tee, proposes increases of 25, 600 in the
enlisted personnel and about 1900 in Of
f1cersE over the house provision. The
officer strength is predicated upon the
bill suggested by General Pershing and
his proposals as to methods of cutting
the present number of officers wer ac-
cepted by the subcommittee in princi-
pie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
WITH BOMBING OUTRAGE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May IA delega-
ton from Chicago to the Ukrainian
Workingmen's association, in Convention
mere, was arrested today in connection
with the bombing outrages in the Illinois
city, which resulted in the death of two
policemen The man was arrested by.
Sergeant E. R. Martin. of the Chicago
police department, who refused to di-
vulge the name of the prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
MEANINGS IN srILLMAN
DIVORCE CASE CLOSED

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, May 17-John E.
Mack, guardian ad litem for young Guy
Stillman. announced tonight that hear
ings in the Stfllman divorce case have
been finally closed A hearing original
ly scheduled here for tomorrow has
been cancelled and the testimony taken
before Referee Daniel ]. Gleason will
now be studied by the latter prior to his
report to Justice Joseph Morschauser
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
MISS ESTHER TANNENBAUN
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

Woodbury.. n j.. May 17.-Miss e.
ther Tannenbaum. arrested when Tda
Kramer. Z disappeared in March. was
released from custody today after her
slibi had been once more checked by
Acting Prosecutor Laningan.
Grand jury investigation Of the chfid'F
murder has ended without solution. sew.
eral witnesses were qrizzed today. but
the grand jury closed its session WITH
out indicating any one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
J. h. BIssLAND NAMED
STATE BANK COMMISSIONER

Hartford. May III. K. Bissland Of
Thompsonville today was named by Gov
ernor Lake to be state, bank commits
sioner, succeeding Everett ]. Sturges of
New Milford. who recently sent his res
ignation to the governor. Mr.. BIssland
has been deputy bank commissioner
since 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
RECORD PRICE FOR STAT
on n. Y. CURB MARKET

New York, May ia new record
price for seat on the New York curb
market was paid today when Joseph ~.
Hirshrorn purchased the membership sf
William F. Reardon. deceased. Tor ST.
ooc. The previous record was $500.
which was paid for a seat only a few
days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
HOUSE UNANIMOUS TO
SCRAP CERTAIN wARsHTPs

Washington, May 17.-By unanimous
vote the house today passed and sent to
the senate the Butler bill authorizing
the president to scrap certain warships
in conformity with provisions OF the ma
val treaty of the arms conference. The
measure also authorized the conversion
OF two battle cruisers now under con-
struction. into airplane carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
SON OF CHARLES w. MORSE
sURRENDERED IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Con, May Hilary
Morse, Of Greenwich, son of Charles w.
Morse, surrendered to Deputy United
States Marshal Charles Miller. in the
presence Of United States Commissioner
Lavery today. Marshal Miller served a
warrant on Morse, charging him to an
swer to an Indictment by federal
grand jury charging him with conspir-
acy to use the United States mails to de-
fraud.
He was released under bonds of $4,000
until June 3, when hearing will be
held before Commissioner Layery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
wEIssMAN TRIAL CONTINUED.
RELEASED ON $4,000 BOND

New Haven, May 1.-THE trial of Jo-
seph Weissman of New Haven and Is
others on charges Of conspiracy to con-
ceal assets was continued to June 26 by
Judge Thomas in United States court to-
day. Weissman was released in bonds
OF $4,000 and the others in $1,000 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

PortIand-It was announced this week
that Stanley o. Waterman of Simsbury
school will succeed Lester Wheeler as
organist and choir director at Trinity
parish commencing June 11th. Mr.. Wa
terman 5 about to assume his duties as
professor at the Hartford School Of
Music
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
-FOUR MINERS Persisted
IN FIRE IN PAJo NINE

Tucson, Ariz., May 17.-Four miners
are known to have perished in flames
that are sweeping the Papo mine, near
Rosario, Sinaloa, according to tele-
graphic report received here late today
by the Southern Pacific of Mexico. Four
bcdiek have been removed ,fttm the
mine, one of the largest in Mexico. and
fears were expressed at the railroad Of
fee that other miners may have lost
their lives.
The Pajo mine is located a few miles
north of Mazatlan on the main line Of
the Southern Pacific Of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
ONE DEAD, TWO WOUNDED
IN COLSON-BALL FEUD

Pineville, Ky. May 17.-Riley Bal is
dead, his uncle, Frank Ball and Johp
Hurst probably fatally wounded and
Clay Colson and Flint McDanlel slisn,-
ly wounded as a result of an outbreak
of the Colson-BaIl feud in the hall Of
the Bell county court house here today.
Five men were arrested and extra sher-
ifs and police were patrolling the
streets.
All of the participants were Witness
ed in the case of George Colson, charg-
ed with killing Ira Ball. The case was
set for trial today.
After the shooting George Colson was
re-arrested and Tom Manning and Tim,
Alva and Floyd Ball We're arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

William Hill. for many
years president of the Collins company,
and his family left this week for their
new home in Portland Ma.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

The Staffordshire regiment Las en-
barked at Queenstown on a special
steam as further Endorsements for
Belfast, says II Belfast dispatch this
afternoon to the Lond On Evening Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

When a keg of grain alcohol ON which
he was sitting while reading aews-
paper in Portsmouth, Va, drug store,
exploded and lit the ceiling, James
Parker, negro, was instantly killed. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

Clifford l. stoddari Of Woodbridge.
has resigned as trustee of Connecti-
cut Agricultural College to take effect
as soon as his successor can be appoint
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Lewis A. Wills was acquitted Of
a charge of murder after she had taken
the stand on the opening day OF her
trial before jury of min. meh anG three
women and toll dramatic story tf 1oW
81" had shot her husband in sele -6efelse
in their apartment at As.anlic Ci:y LAST
MarCh-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Navy recruiting was ordered resumed
n Boston yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

The cases of George Mubarek. and
Sam Shaia, charged with arson. which
came up for trial in borough court in
Torrington, were continued until May
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

Sunday "blue laws 'Elve I,ren attack
ed by members af .he religious liberty
department of the Seventh Lay Advent
lists national convention in sessien in
San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

The white lead department. of the
United Lead company's plant at Perth
Amboy, N. J., was destroyed by fire.
with an estimated damage of S1,5o00e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-18

The French budget for 1923. submitted
to parliament by the government pro-
vides for expenditures amounting TO 23,-
10000, 900 francs, with receipts amount
ing to only 1926, 900. 600 francs.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
U. S. DISTRICT COURT NEWS

C. c. Smith VS. Manchester Coal Co.
suit for $4,000 royalty, due SMITH
Riley Coal Co. for lands in Clay
County was remanded to Knox Cir
cult Court on motion Of c. @. Smith
and associates.
T. w. Minton & Son VS. Carter
Coal Co., for $4,000 was remanded
to Knox Circuit Co. This suit was for
damages for alleged failure to de-
liver timber.
National Bank of John A. Black
and First National Bank VS. James
league, suit for $4,000 owed to the
banks. league took bankruptcy
after deciding a farm worth about
$4,000 to his children. The Court
will hand down ITS decision later
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
HIBBARD-STACY

The marriage of Mr.. Cogle Stacy,
Of Heidrick, and Miss Louise Hib-
bard, Of Clay County, was consum-
mated at the Baptist parsonage on
Thanksgiving Day, Rev. D. Edgar
performing the ceremony.
The bride, who has made her
home with the Toulmin Garrard
family for some years. has many
friends in Barbourville who will
wish her every happiness.
The groom is an employee of the
c. & NJ. r. r.
The Advocate joins in wishing the
young couple every joy in life.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry T. Halcomb, Line Fork, and
Matte Melton, Swan Pond.
Steve Smallwood, Himyar, and
Ollie Fair, Mills.
Ernest Farris and Estil Foley,
Grays.
D. c. Sizemore, Ottumwa, Iowa,
and jamie May Smith, Barbourville.
Cogle Stacy, Heidrick, and Louise
Hibbard, Barbourville.
Hazel B. Mckenzie, Morehead, Ky.
and Beulah Brown, Heidrick.
Elmer Steele and Ollie Frost,
Grays.
Edgar Willis, Corbin, and Nellie
Swofford, Barbourville.
Charlie Westfelt and Bertha Hag-
gard, Siler.
Joe Mahan, Place, and Will Nichol
son, Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. John Owen Gross,
will preach Sunday morning and in
the evening. The evening subject will
be "The Evolution of a Sinner"
Sunday School meets at $50.
Junior Church at 2.
Epworth League at 6:15.
Next Sunday, December 18th, an
other whole evening of music.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
e e e makes you feel
0eO.S. hike yourself again

Gov. j. D. Black, H. H. Owens and
T. d. Tinsley spent Thanksgiving
Day in the U. S. District Court, re-
turning the same evening by auto.
Hear Miss Helen Waggoner, the
character impersonator at the next
Lyceum, Union College, Thursday,
December IA. She is a fine enter
tainer.
Robert w. Cole attended Federal
Court in London Thanksgiving Day
but got away from business long
enough to eat quail dinner with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gavin and fam
lily and Mr.. Levine went to Corbin
Thanksgiving to see the famous pic
ture "Skin Deep" played at the Hip
podrome.
Mrs. H. C. Stewart, of Winchester,
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Ford who is a patient in the Logan
Hospital, this week returning to her
home last Thursday.
See "Peg o. My Heart" a win
some play, put on by the students
of the Department of Expression un-
der the direction of Mildred Murphy
at Union College, December 18th.
Union College Orchestra and the
Girls Quartette will give a program
at williamsburg Saturday night of
this week. The Quartette will also
give a program on Sunday.
The little daughter of John Catron
Jr., of Corbin, died Tuesday morning
December 5th, from scarlet fever
followed by diptheria. The body was
taken to Oklahoma for burial.
w. j. Smith has moved from the
postofTice building to the Speed
Moore house on Sycamore St., God
frey Parrott moving into the rooms
vacated by the Smiths.
Sawyer A. Smith was in town Fri
day. Having finished Federal Court
in London he took advantage of the
chance to come up for a breath Of
mountain air with Noah Smith in
his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Hyden, of Hy-
den, came thru Tuesday of last week
on months visit to their parents
az Hazard and took dinner with Mrs.
Hobart Hammons, cousin of Mr.. Hy-
den.
Frank Durham, brother Of Mrs.
Fred Evans. spent Thanksgiving in
Pineyille with homo folks and the
remainder Of the week here he and
Mr.. Evans taking advantage Of the
hunting season.
A letter from Judge g z. Dish
men announces the arrival of Mrs
D.7hwau and himself at ST Peters
burg Fla, with rather cold weather
20 greet them They stood ,ha jour-
noy waI
We ere glad 10 state hat IRA
paavy. Jr. who SIS q aouior ct the
Medical College OF Donvor Uniyor-
sl,y, Is recovering nicely from a SER
lions attack Of pneumonia. ITO is
son OF Prof and Mrs. ?. 70. Poavy OF
Union College
Mg5. Robert Ean So confined 10
her bed wlth q stroke Of paralysis
which has affected her spoaoh. Mrs.
Bain who is sc years of age, has en-
loyod good hoalth Up % the present
Tho stroke occurred Wednesday,
December. 20 and she was apparent
" well, until'the paralysis occurred.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
S. S. S. Is the Great Builder Of Red
EIood-Cells and Rheunatism
Must Col Just Try III

"Rheumatism7 Me7 No. indeed. It's
all gone, every bit OF iti It's sunshine
and Joy for me now for the first time in
years. feel wonderful glory again In
the free motion ] used TO have when my
days we're younger. look at my hands
and think Of the twists and swellngs they
used to have. l bend way over TO the
floor. l haven't been able to do that in
many years. l can thank S. s. s. for it
all To me IL was rising sun Of joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters ia misery,
do not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are gone
from you foreveri 1t Is not so. 1t is here
and now for all Of you. s. s. s. is wait
ing to help you" There is n reason why
S. $. s. will help you. When you increase
the number OF your red-blood cells. the
entire system undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on blood
strength. Blood which is minus sufficient
red-cells leads to a long list Of troubles.
Rheumatism is one Of them. S. S. S. is
the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder,
system strengthener, nerve jnvigorator. 1t
stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, black
heads, acne, boils, eczema. 1t builds up
run down, tired men and women, beauti-
files complexions, makes the flesh firmer.
Start S. S. S. today. 1t is sold at all drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle
is the more economical.
e G & makes you feel
~. ~. ~. hike yourself aqdin
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Dec. 10. 1922

The pastor, breaches at both the
morning and evening services. The
evening subject is: "The Bible Dis
posed of and the Results
Special musical program.
ARTHUR A. FORD, Pastor.
MAE CARTER, Organist.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Dr. e. T. Franklin left Friday
afternoon for Portland, Oregon,
where he will assist in raising a
fund for Willamette College, Salem.
Ore. This is a result of Dr. Frank
Inns splendid work at Dickinson
College.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08
PROF. MILLER BREAKS NOSE

Prof Ernest Miller, of B. B. l.,
had the misfortune to break his nose
while playing basketball Wednesday.
Altho he is bandaged and be-splinted
he says it is not a painful break, all
of which proves him TO be a young
man of cheerful disposition.
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

Studio in ParlOr of Christian Church
Caleb Lewallen, of Bledsoe, Har-
Ian Co. who is teaching school there.
spent the week end with home folks.
Arthur Cole, of Harlan, was in
town between trains Tuesday of
last week.
Miss Lulu Riley is at her home
with bad cold and Miss Margaret
Ballinger is supplying at the Star
Store.
]. G.. LaPoint, of New Albany, Ind.
has accepted a position at the Hick-
ory Plant as saw filler. Mrs LaPoint
will move here after Christmas.
Since Circuit Court has been in
secession It has become so dry that
Postmaster Amis has to pin the
stamps on the letters.
Or. j. G. Tye and DR.. S. H. Row
land and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Par
ber enjoyed the program of "Ko-
sair" in Louisville on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Parker were
guests of Judge C. C. Sproule, of
Irvine. Ky, Saturday and Sunday
returning Sunday evening.
The Lyceum this year is of a much
niger class than any that has here
tofore been put on in Barbourville.
December 14th.
Joe Hopper, ]. F. Rasnick and
Bill Stewart will handle Studebaker
cars and are anxious to connect up
with possible buyers.
W. H. Green and son Caleb and
Scott Barton. of Wilton, ate quail
at the home of W. S. Green on last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Golden and
family of Pineville, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. ]. N. Hayes and
Miss Laura.
Herman Parker returned last
week from a two weeks trip to New
York, Syracuse, Columbus, Buffalo,
Cleveland and other points.
The fire alarm Monday evening
was due to a small blaze at the L.
& N. pumping station on the river
bank just below the depot.
Messrs Smith and Gallon, who
have been here for some weeks buy
ing golf sticks, left for Scotland
this week.
Sheriff j. NJ Carnes took in some
S12, 900 in taxes, Wednesday of last
week, which is said to be the biggest
tax collection made in one day.
The Bright Barber Shop is now
open for business. Ben Lewis and
Willie Unthank being in charge of
the chairs.
Miss Flora Burroughs, who is
teaching school at Dillon. spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with her sis
ter Miss Mildred, at Union College.
NJ. S. Sizemore and daughter,
Miss Matte, of Elys, were in town
buying records for their phonograph
Monday.
Jim Jackson and sister, Miss
Maggie, of Oklahoma, are here on a
visit to relatives. Mr. Jackson left
here about thirty years ago and his
sister about fifteen years ago.
Ernest Cannon left this week Cor
Harlan. where he will have charge
Of the Western Union telegraph
office just established. There will be
several operators under his charge.
Oaor-ttaH in costume at Union by
the students OF the Voice Depart
ment under ho direction Of AIRS N.
A. Nunyar, assisted by II. M. Camp
bell. baritone. Of Nicholasvule. Ky
Saturday December 1G,
----------------.---.-----.---
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-08

II is hoped to have the new Bap-
tist church finished by Feb LIST.
Everything with the exception OF the
art glass windows is now on the
ground. The total cost Of the church
will be around 100000. t