davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
FUNERAL NOTICES

UIIFR - In Norwich. May l. 1922
Tnrv M. stead wife OF the late Charles
x Fuusr Ia the SSth year OF her age.
Funeral services at her late home, 80
sarhem street. Thursday afternoon,
Man a. az o'clock standard time)
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
JUST ARRIVED.

Ny horses are here on time, and they
are a nice Iot-big ones, light ones. and
chunks, single ana in pairs, all ready to
go to work. Prices low for the kind
Come and see them. Tel $3.50
ELMER h. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
DIED

EKOWN-Tn Kew London May ., 1922,
Edward 4. Brown. 10 his SD year
uRRTTr-In Groton May l. 1922,
Mary Aun Brayman. widow Of J. An
son Merritt. IN her 90th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03
PAINT AND wALLrArER
BUILDING

JOSEPH J. cHINIGo. General Con
tractor and Builder. Tel 1871. mar2Sd
G. L0NGo & CO.. general contractors
and building, excavation. Sidewalk, brick
and plaster work. Phone 1929 marid
WILLIAM c. YOUNG. Contractor ana
Builder. MIL Work ana Jobbinr so West
Main st. Phone Oh. decd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-03

SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE. .
judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
MAY DRAFT RULES
FOR HIGHWAY ACT
Large Amount Would Be Made
Available for Construction of
Federal Aid Roads.
(By The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. I.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace is considering
a tentative draft Of rules and regula-
tions for administration of the federal
highway act under which s75.000.000
is made available for construction of
federal aid roads. it was announced
today. In formulating these fuhda-
mental rules. 1t was said the depart
ment is consulting the state highway
officials who will have much TO do
with carrying out the purposes Of the
act, as represented by the executive
committee Of the American Associa-
ton Of State Highway Officials
Zach state highway department, ac-
cording to the announcement, has been
requested to submit to the department
tentative map showing routes pro-
posed for primary and secondary sys-
TENS OF roads to be constructed under
the act. In considering these recon-
mendations, 1t was said. special at
tention VIII be given to social and eco
nonic questions involved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TERRIFIC GALE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ship by flashing 1t to a motor truck.
Trial OF a divorce case in supreme
court was delayed when one OF the
jurors. out for lunch, was run down
by an automobile in the binding
storm. He went home In a taxicab
leaving tho case to be concluded. by
agreement. with only II Jurors.
Tom Breen. %, despite his best eff
forts was blown into taxicab that
stood nearby with its doors open. The
machine took him TO hospital where
he was treated for severe contusions
Wind borne missiles Of various
kinds knocked several pedestrians
down. One, Anna La Cart, II, was
killed by blow from a limb of a tree
which had been wrenched off by the
gale.
Several persons, were hurt when
portions of roofs and building corr
nices were blown into the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
SCOTS NOW YEARN
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Members of National League Want
Complete Separation from Mother
Country.
tsy The associated Press,

LONDON. Jan. 11.--Now there is,.an
agitation for independence OF Scotland.
Forty members OF the Scots National
league. which stands for complete
separation from England. recently met
in London and. TO the wild strains Of
the bagpipes. affirmed their determi-
nation to fight. II need be. to gain
complete and absolute independence
for Scotland.
Speakers recalled that In 1906, Scot
land was a free country with a ma
tional debt OF only one shilling and
seven pence per head OF the popula-
ton. Today, every Scotsman owes
III pounds. Scotland's contribution
to taxation last year amounted to
11s,4S7,o00 pounds. but only one-auar-
ter of this was devoted to Scottish
purposes, they complained.
Tho threat OF a Scottish secession
has. however, failed to rouse anything
more than a tolerant smile from the
general public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

of the city council he had opposed the
city commission form OF government,
because he had made a study OF the
question, and believed that il was not
the best form Of government for Pen
sacola. he said that ne believed that
the aldermanic government was more
democratic and that only through a
return 70 that would the people find
their taxes lowered and the city af-
fairs administered along economical
lines.
r. VI. Cary spoke for a few minutes,
calling attention TO the present high
taxes and the fact that when the city
was assessed at $4,000. as against the
present assessment Of $500. 900. it's af-
fairs were well administered. and the
people were not so burdened with tax
alton.
DIR. J. H. Pierpont made a short talk
on request OF the chairman, stating
that he had never been in favor OF
form Of government, and
that ne felt that such a business as
that OF administering the affairs Of
Pensacola should be in the hands OF
men better fitted for finance and ad-
He said THAI he had
high personal regard for the city COM
but that he did not feel
that they had qualifications which fit
ted them TO be at the head OF the ad-
affairs Of a municipality
DR.. 8. r. Mallory Kennedy. who was
asked TO speak. stated that he had ar
rived too late, was not a voter IN the
Its. IS he resides outside OF the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
PUBLISHERS BACK
OF FORESTRY BILL
Representative Of American
Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION at Hearing.

WASHINGTON. JAN. 11.-Provisions
Of the nell-McCormick forestry bill
were endorsed today by Ebert RI.
Baker. publisher OF the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. who appeared at a hear
ng before the house agriculture COM
mlttee as q representative OF the
american Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Baker said he favored "every
portion" OF the bill which provides for
cooperation by tho federal government
With states and owners OF timber lands
~ the conservation OF forests and de-
velopment Of new timber tracts.
Mr.. Baker stated that OF approx
niateiy 100000 tons OF paper pro-
duced annually In the United States.
about 100000 tons was newsprint.
An unfailing supply of paper is
vitality necessary to newspapers. he
declared, adding that publishers also
realized the Importance OF fire proven
ton as means OF safeguarding for
est lands.
1t is a problem OF cooperation be-
tween the federal government, states
and private owners of forests which
we must solve" he asstered, IF we
40 to have continuing supply Of
le.pci."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

upon, and spoke briefly. Mr.. Meyer
was member OF the city council at
the time of the change Of form OF gov
eminent, and was appointed by the
mayor on the committee TO draw up
never been in favor OF a commission
rm of government, and that after six
years of such rule, the people had
found their taxes Increased from IL
mills to 90 mills, and had found that
the commissioners were not obeying
the win OF the people. He declared
that whether the people feel that they
are getting as good or better results
from the commissioners as was pos
sible under aldermanic rule viii be
shown at the polls January 81
\. L. Nelson w4T called upon. and
spoke briefly but to the point when ne
said that ell he had TO say was that
he hoped to see the present form OF
government changed at the polls On
January 81.
A. c. Bink1ey stated that hs had
been an advocate for commission gov
eminent. but had been forced to
the charter. He said that he had
change his views. He said that PEN
sacola not only had three commits
sioners. but the same three all the
time. and he believed that q change
would fbe best. and that as the alder
manic form seemed to be the only re-
course at this time, he was IN favor
81 change
Max L. Bear, Il former member Of
he sldsrmanic government. was asked
d speak. and said that as q member
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
KILLS SWEETHEART
AND THEN HIMSELF
Society Girl at Asheyilie Shot
for Refusing to Marry Man
Who Sought Her Hand.
(Hy The Associates press,

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. Jan. 11.--Miss
Dorothy Parker. 30, prominent society
girl Of this city, and J. Turner Sharp,
80. Of Waycross. Ca. are dead as the
result Of bullets fired by Sharp this
morning supposedly because Miss Park
err would not marry him.
The dual tragedy occurred as the
two were walking in the city's most
fashionable residential section. Both
died within q few minutes. Miss
Grove Park school, was en- route TO
her duties when the shooting occurred.
Sharp had been visiting the girl for
about two years.
The girl is daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Parker, and Is a graduate OF
the st. Genevieve convent here. Last
evening her parents entertained Sharp
at dinner and this morning he called
to walk with her to school. The pair
were laughing and talking when SEEM
ingly without warning Sharp draw an
army revolver from within his coat.
fired two shots into the girls right
temple and then sent bullet into his
own head.
Persons rushed to their side and
found them dying. The couple were
not identified until Mrs. Parker was
brought to the scene by the police on
the belief that she knew tho victims.
She was Frustrated upon perceiving
that 1t was her own daughter. The
bodies were removed to an undertake
ing establishment. Sharp came here
IN search OF health, being III with pull
monary trouble. He was formerly
connected with an automobile agency
in Waycross, Ca.
Miss Parker was popular in the
younger set of the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
BANDITS REPORTED
ON MEXICAN BORDER
icy The Associated Press)

NoGALES. Ariz.. Jan. 11.--Line rid
ers of the United States customs serv-
ice stationed along the border between
Nogales and Aqua Prieta, Mex. We're
notified last night to watch for a num-
Der of bandits reported committing
depredations in the country south OF
the border. Walter Hewitt, an Amer
lean. reported he was held up by three
men IN the district near Ell Tigre, So
nora. his pack train OF three horses and
supplies stolen and threats made on
his life. The bandits liberated him,
however, and he fed TO the border.
He said that he believed that the
bandits are the ones that recently
robbed Chinese store OF Cuhoire and
murdered three Chinese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
ATLANTA MAN KILLED BY
CONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE
(sy The A.soeiatea Press)

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 11-Remseu
F. King, 33, president of King, Black
burn & Co. Investment bankers, wns
killed at his home here last night
when he touched an exposed wire on
an electric heater while taking bath
He was discovered In q dying condi-
ton by his mother, Mrs. Porter King,
who summoned medical aid but an
hours work proved unavailing Mr..
King was an overseas veteran, having
served with the 32oth field artillery,
and was prominent in social and bust
ness circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
FRED STUBBS' TRIAL
HAS BEEN DELAYED
tey rhe AssoeIated press,

FITZGERALD. Ca, jan 11.-Trial
OF Fred Stubs, one OF fourteen per-
sons charged with murder In connec-
tion with the fatal shooting of Engi-
neer w. T Reed on July 8. was de-
layed today because OF the illness OF
o. c. Fairfield. witness for the state
and a co-defendant.
II was annouuced in court when the
case was called that Fairfield is
threatened with appendicitis. Judge
Cover viii give the state twenty four
hours to determine whether trial shall
begin. or be postponed for the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
LOST AND FOrND

IsOST-foId double 1880 -.
VII monogram J {. X" q -. -
ia..e tseNard II returres d usae.
Agency 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
WILL HOLD MEETING

Commander ". p. Dillingham; has
issued a notice that there win be a
public meeting of w. T. Sherman Post
No. 81 and the Woman's Relief Corps
No. IL in the Moose hall over Reeds
bakery tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock. at which time both organiza-
tions viii hold joint installation of
officers. An invitation is extended to
all Civil, Spanish American and
World war veterans, and the general
public as well. to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
NEGRO is LYNCHED FOR
INSULTING WHITE WOMAN
(ey The Associated Press)

EUFAULA. Ala. Jan. Ian uni
Identified negro was lynched last night
four miles from Eufaula on the Bates
vile road. Tho negro is alleged to
have insulted a Batesville woman.
The negro was captured by Barbour
county citizens in Georgia and brought
back through Eufaula. He was re-
ported to have gotten away" from
the posse but his body was found later
by the roadside and an investigation
was started by the sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12

limits. that he IS an official Of the
United States government. was little
Interested in politics. and had nothinx
to say.
Joseph ]. johnson. z. Lawrence, p.
T. Bingham and Hurdis whitaker All
spoke briefly. endorsing what had been
said by those who had preceded them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
GOES ON TRIAL FOR
MISCONDUCT IN OFFICE

oRANGEBURG. S. c.. Jan. IL
Claude Rast. who resigned as super
intendent of education here when
charges were made recently that he
had attempted an attack upon a pupil
shortly before taking office, was
placed on trial today charged with
misconduct in office while township
commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-12
Is STATES REPRESENTED
AT BIG BAPTIST MEETING
Especial TO The JournaD

CLERMoNT. Fla. Jan. 11-Twenty-
five states and one foreign country were
represented in a get acquainted service
held at the Baptist church in this city
on last Sunday night. The church build
Ing was taxed to its capacity and people
or this community feel that great good
was accomplished at the meeting. The
local pastor Rev. Joe NJ. Branch. spoke
on Americas Need"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-08
(Sorticsnna fOIet.)
Sn ser &ebaftion. :

Sn Der Ne0affiOn. =
Tidtcrling: Sin6 meme 8isien.
bilngen nidt INNER gum lad)en9
Heoafteur: So. tpiiien Sic. ipenn
mir Sic Hoit einen Brief bon Sd.
rcn bringt, oann muB id idon im-
mer laden.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Dry Raiders in
Air Seize Rum
Cargo and Grew
Continued from pane onD

quietly preparing for some time to
bring to bear simultaneously airplancs
submarine chascrs and reinforced land
forces in Florida upon the illegal
liquor craft said to be infesting South
crn waters.
With airplenes as swift raiders to
swoop down on rum-runners stealing
toward the coas~, the prohibition au-
thorities were understood to plan a pa
troll OF submarine chasers from Maine
to Key West, which could spot the
blockade runners and either relay re-
ports OF their location to the planes or
make seizures themselves. At the Same
time the land enforcement forces in
Florida were augmented by special
agents from Washington and neighbor-
ing states and it was announced that
every effort would be made to stem the
tide Of illegal liquor flowing over the
Southern beaches.
Many intricate questions of intcrna-
tion law may arise from the use of
airplancs and submarine chascls by
the prohibition forces, officials de
clared, because Of the rights of ma
tionals involved in the boarding Of
ships at sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
''Manon' Opens Final
Week of Chicago Opera

Massencts 'Mnnon' opened tho Chi
cago Operas last week i'm Now York
yesterday evening at tho Manhattan.
'ialrc puN had been announced rs the
misguided and misg,idine heroine. but.
with the company's familiar III luck
she was lnd)sposed and Edith Mason
TOOK her phcc. Indulgence was rc-
questcd for her owing to a cold. but
lttlc was needed, although some effect
was noticeable in a diminished volume
ana occasional roughncss On the
whole, she sang and acted with charm
and refinement, while her voice, con
s'der'ng the handicap, had pleasing
purity of tone
To judge By the applause Tito Schipa
was the hero of tho evening He was
politely impassioned Des Gricux. and
usually observed salutary restraint.
although there were ringing notes that
seemed TO be aimed at the gallery,
which waXcd especially warm after the
Dream aria in the second act His
voice was smooth and expressive when
not pushed, but louder notes were ant
to induce a tremolo
Alfred Magucnat was a swashbuck-
ling lcscaut, with hearty voice and
manner with Paul Pavan in good voice
as the elder Dos Gricux, and Octave
Qua as a ludicrous Guilot. besides NJ.
Dcfrere as Bretigny and Mines. D'Hcr- +
NANCY, Falco and Papertc as the act
resscs The Hotel Pennsylvania scene
was omitted in favor of the sprightlv
Cours la Rcine tablcau giving
chance to NJ. Oukrainsky and the ballet. !
while NJ, Grovlcz conducted sonorous /,
orchestra
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Rene Bencdeiii Reveals,
4 SiIkcn Violin Tone

Reno Bonedetti, d young lroncn
Volnist, created Favorable imprcs-
sion when he made his first appearance
in America last evening at Carnegie
Hall A pcrsonablc youth. he has the
suavc and sikcn tone, the elegance and
fincssc of the French school Of violin
playing. His tcchnic is we'll developed
and his execution facie In Saint
Saens's Concerto in B minor he dis
played marked authority, and ne
brought the freshness and sDontaneitv
of youth to thrice familiar music. The
effectiveness of his performance of this
work was enhanced by Frank Bbbs
excellent playing Of the piano part.
Other numbers on the program were
Iartlni- -kreisler's "DeviNs Thrll' So
nata and pieces by Rimsky-K K orsakotf,
Paganini and Saint-Saens- Ysayc
In the afternoon al Acolan Hall Miss
Florence Bryant, another ioliuist, gave
recital. The immaturity of her per
tormance left doubt in the minds Of
her hearers as to tho adyisabilitv of
her undertaking. Cesar r'ranck's So
nata and D'Ambrosios Concerto in b
minor were the textures of her pro
gram
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
1000 at Princeton Back
y ilson Foundation Fund
Former President and Princi-
pies Eulogized by DR.. van
Dyke and Rabbi Wise

FElNCtTON, \. J.. Feb. 90. About
1000 Princeton University students
and residents OF the town met in Alcx-
ander Hall on tho campus this evening
to turther the cause Of The Woodrow,
llson Foundation Fund. Dr.. Henry
Van Dyke and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
we're the principal speakers. Mayor
Frederick Donnelly of Trenton pre-
sided
DR.. Van Dyke pointed ont that the
meeting was in the midst of Wilson
memorial. New buildings and new
methods Of instruction were memo
RAJ at Princeton University. he said.
to one OF its presidents who had be-
come President Of the nation
History would contain Wilson memo
rials also, he said when his states
manship. his sound reasoning, his sane
and efficient manner Of getting things
done and his ideals glowed in the pages
dealing with the part of America in
the war.
Three Wilson principles stood out
clearly. re said: his determination to
preserve the solidarity of the nation.
whatever criticism might be levelled
at him for delay in entering tho war:
his insistent strcssing Of the moral is
sues Of the conflict. and the principle
Of world peace which inspired TIE
League of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Rejected Suitor Kills
oman and Himself
Urged TO Try Again After Re.
'"sa'' Is Hc Sends Children ON
Errands and Fires Bullc,s

John Bendler. twontv-fo,,,.
Of 2o6 Wcs. l28d Strer. NIsrs Lars old
sno' , and killed Mrs. Agncs cnl, ,,''
thirty four. widow WIEN NV tV InaI'
c,,n :" ner nome at Is West Nnetv-eigh. \
self. VIC" N'l'cd NM
Florence Small. thirteen. danrbt,r oe
,n' "9ad woman. entered lust aS Dood
ier ,ell to the kitchen floor after sboot
ih"s h,s "'mSeh' Her mother lay dead near
~ 'he ohild's screams aroused
tenants ot tho apartment buildin~ wbo
nag not heard the shots. Reforc dc.
sev1'VeS arrived from the West 1o0th
~snoeS station more than 200 per
sons mad congregated
detectives learned that Render had
poen Sultor Of Mrs Smill more than
'our years and had been roneatedl,.
rejected. lie called last night to renew
~. ploA' and according to George A.
W oooc' brother OF Mrs Small. with
"hom She lived, appeared downcast AS
ne ie't, because he had been rejected
'@aiu. " obbc aud other relatives Of
INC women urged him to try again.
rem minutes later Bender again ap-
Peared N Mrs. Small's home and asked
10 speak with her alone. He gave the
BOY, William, thirteen years old.
money with which to go to a motion
picture show, and sent Florence for a
BOX OF candy. Within five minutes from
ine time he entered the fat Bender
tlre3 the shots which killed the woman
nd himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Substitute for State
Maternity Bill Offered
governor Said to Approve
Measure introduced by
Davenport and Moore
Trofi q STAR CorrrY,ord,,,


ALBANY, Feb. 20. Senator rrodor-
''t NJ Davenport OF Clinton. and AS
somblyman T. Charming Moore Of
"estchcster, introduced bill TONIGHT
establishing division Of maternity
,,ih'ancy and child hygiene in the State
ncpartmen OF Health. The sum of
'oo'ooo is appropriated to carry out
.ne provisions of the measure. which
is patterned after the Shenard-
owner Maternity act
Inc Davenport Moore bill was drawn
after conferences with Governor
MILLER, who is opposed to the Shepard -
lowner Maternity act. The Governor
J. is UNDERSTOOD was at first inclined
TO reject the entire program of pre-
na'al care of mothers embodied in the
shepard Towner act. but was finally
won over to a measure providing for
such treatment under strictly state
auspices.
The Governors objections to the
= ederal maternity statute is that il
is uneconomcal and an invasion of
states rights.
The proposed new bureau is to CO.
operate with and stimulate local
agencies throughout the state and is
charged with inquring into local CON
dluons influencing the health Of
mothers and children. 1t also is cx-
pected to advise localities as to pro-
v'dlng adequate care for those to whom
such care is not otherwise available.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
New York Trio Charms
In Second Concert Here

The New York Trio, composed of
Scipione Guidi. violin: Cornelius Van
Nliet, cello. and Clarence Adler. piano,
which has won esteem in the few sea
sons of its existence. was heard last
night at Acolian Hall in the second
concert of This years series. The
evening was notable for an exception
ally fire performance OF the Dvorah
Trio. Opus 90. the "Dumky." 1t was
eloquent impetuouS. sharply Rhythmic
and beautiful in tone. The three
players seemed animated throughout
by admirable unity of purpose Their
playing in the preceding numbers,
Beethoven's Trio in c minor, Opus t.,
No. 5. and a Rubinstein Sonata for
piano and cello, was of less interest
1t was often badly balanced in tone,
the pianist displaying over-much vigor,
and the string players a tendency to
preciosity that made them at times al
most inaudible. In the Dvorak trio all
elements seemed to come suddenly in
to harmony. and the work was played
and listened to with absorption. They
we're enthus iastically applauded.