davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
TARIFF CONFERENCE REPORT
 PRESENTED TO THE HOUSE

Washington, Sept 12-CBy the A. P.)2The administration tariff bill in the form in which it will become a law, probably before October 1, was made public today with the presenta- ton of the conference report to the house Many of the rates proposed by the senate were reduced by the re- publican conferees, but the experts estimated that the level of it's duties was only slightly below the lever of those in the famous Payne -Aldrich act, the last republican protective tar if.
 Easing their calculations on the present volume of import trade, treas ury experts figured that the bill would yield an annual governmental revenue of $4o0, ,o00, 900. This would be s44, 0o0, 600 more than was received dur ing the last fiscal year through the combined operation of the democratie- Underwood law and the republican em- ergency tariff act, both of which will be supplanted by this bill immediate ly after it is signed by the president
 Final action on the measure by the house tomorrow was the plan oi leaders under an agreement made to- day for only four hours of genera debate with a vote to follow immedi- ately. The bill then will go to the sen ate where debate of week or more Is expected to precede the final vote
 Discussion in both the house ant senate but more particularly in ths latter. will be the fore-runner of thai to be heard oyer the. country befort the Novemher elections as the bill f. certain to become one of the chic issues4in the congressional and sena torfal campaigns: Democrats will con tinue their attacks on the measure a! one certain to increase the cost 0 living by several billions of dollar a year. and as encouraging the con tinuation of war; prices.
 Chief fighting points in the bill thu l far. have been the wool sugar and dy, duties, all of which were reduced som in conference, and the so- called flex ible tariff provisions giving the pres | ident broad authority over tariffs Un
 der this provision as. finally, perfect ed in conference, the executive woul 1 have. the power to increase or de
 crease rates fifty per cent. 1 Should such increase prove insuf ficient to protect American industry the president could declare America. l valuation; but no rate in the bill woul l be increased on. that valuation, al ] though a decrease to 50 per cen
 would be possible.As the flexible sec
 tion was approved by the senate, Am
 erican valuation could have been us | ed only in the case of coal tar dyes
 synthetic chemicals and explosives.
 The senate provision that the flex 1 ible tariff should remain in opera
 tion only until July 1. 1924, was stric
 ken out of the bill, and the so- calle i scientific tariff provision. providia I fnr iVaNy fr-9ff ffr,,r 1 tariff commission, sa well as thos | designed to prevent discriminate 1 against American commerce and trad l where retained
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
NEW YORK POLICE OFFICIALS
 WORKING WITH BoorLEGGERs

New York. Sept. 12.-Charging that police inspectors. captains and other ofi. cials are Sing with bootleggers and submitting U bribery, Police Commis- sioner Enright has forwarded letters tc all department heads warning them that ''the day of such practices is z, er."
 This became known tonight following the announcement of a series of confer ences between Commissioner Enright and United States District Attorney Hayward and other federal officials. in which evi. dence of cooperation between police ofi. cials and the makers and distributors ot illicit Iipucr- Is said 10 have been submit ted. No names were mentioned in tht letter 10 the department heads. charge: being couched in general terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
BRUCE AND FRANCE WIN
 MARYLAND PRIMARIES

Baltimore. Md. Sept l2.-virtuasiy complete returns from yesterdays sena- torial and congressional primary show the nomination of William Cahell Bruce of Baltimroe. as the democratic candi- date to contest the reelection of Joseph Irwin France to the United States sen ate at the November election. Senator France won a decisive victory over John W. Garrett, secretary of the Washington armament conference. while Mr. Bruce is assured of victory in the three-cor- nered democratic fight. Each will have in the neighborhood of 90 delegates to their respective nominating conventions. Sixty-seven are necessary to a choice.
 All the incumbent representatives were renominated. i've of the six being unopposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
rAcrIoSAI FIGHT MAY BE
 RESUMED IN CoNVENTIoN


 New Haven. Sept 15.-No sooner had ths repubiicsn state convention held it's Erst session tonight and committees be- run work on rules and platform when delegates found that the prospects were rood for a lively session tomorrow before 1 s.ate ticket would be nominated.
 Waterbury had sent a feet of autono- Niles decorated with banners and brass band as evidence of it's confdence that tisutenznt Governor Charles A. Temple lon would be nominated for governor al- nest without orGosition. This had been loreczst all day and slates had been made which put Mfr. Templeton at its aead But late tonight delegates heard hat the factional contest which had hg- sred In the ezucuses last month would be resumed on. the floor of the convention md that the supoortsrs of J. Henry Rorahack. in event of control would name their own ticket It was said that former Chief Justice Prentice of Hartford night be offered as candidate. and one fspcrt vas that Governor F. J. Lakes Ha-ns would be offered against that of Er Templeton The fight. t was said, vas to try To eliminate the candidacy of Attorney General Frank P. Healy for re- homination. he being linked up with the ullmsa-KinE faction.
 The name of United States Senator George D. Mclean will be presented to he convention for renomina1on by for ner Governor Marcus H- Holcomb.
 It was reported that in the alignment pf forces the Ullman King g-Healy faction had come 10 the support of Secretary of State Donald !. Warner, who desirss a renomination. while the Roraback forces were ready to place Francis A. Pzlottl Of Hartford in that position on the ticket. Naior John Buckley. who is said to he the candldate who would be offered 1Eatza A4t.xnez General Haaly, said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
RRANDEGEFEE EN||MERATFS
 REPUBLICAN ACHIEVEMENTS

Senator Warmly Greeted Temporary Chairman of the Re publican State Convention in New Haven Cites Multi tude of Acts Enacted by Congress in Refutation of Charges by Democrats That Little Had Been Accomplish ed-TeHs of Reduction in Expenditures and Public Debt -Emphasizes the Importance of the Reelection of Sem sOr Naturalization Point to Fractional Fight Over Nominee for Governor Committees Named
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
PLANS FOR SETTLING THE
 GRANITE STRIKE IN oUrNcY

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 12-A plan for settling the granite strike in the Quincy district was ready for consideration to- day by the Manufacturers Association and the granite cutters union. Com mittees representing the two organiza- tions, with Rev. William L. Ayers, chairman of the city unemployment committee. drew up the following con. ditions for consideration:
 minimum wage of $1 an. hour rec ognltion of the union assurance that the manufacturers would not discrinli- nate against, the use of any granite wherever it was quarried.
 The manufacturers have gone on res ord as opposed to recognition of the union. The rate of pay stipulated E that which prevailed before work was interrupted i've months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
RUSSIAN DANGERS WERE
 REMARKED. N NEW ToRR

New York, Sept. 12-wladislau No vitsky and Alexandra wittich danced in- to the city clerks office today and few moments later danced out again as man and wife.
 They are Russian dancers who were married before they left their native land. But they had no documentary ev- idence, so the immigration authorities detained them until it was arranged that they could be married over again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
20 PER CENT WAGE 1NcREAsE
 IN JEHErr CITY MILLS

Jewett City. Conn. Sept. 12.-ope-a- tors of the Ashland Cotton company. the NiniEret company and the Textile Nov elty company, employing about 1000 hands, anhounced tonight that notices will be posted in their mills tomorrow restoring on, October. 2 the wages in ef. feet January l. when wages were cut 2e per cent. Mills throughout the textile district have been making similar an. nouncements during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
NO STATEMENT BY RAIL
 STRIKE POLICY coMzrTTEE

Chicago, Sept iz.-CBy ths A. P.)- The meeting of the policy committee q ninety of the striking railway shopcrsftf adjourned at p. m today without tak- ing any action on separate rail psscs agreements
 B. NJ Jewell. at the close of the after noon session said no statement could hs made as to what had been considerfd He was asked if separate agreements with the roads had been discussed
 There's where you jump overboard.- was his only reply.
 Mir JeweIrs brief comment as to the committee meeting was as follows:
 "fSo statement can bs-made as to what was discussed until 1t has actually bees accomplished. We are at the stage where we cannot make any statement as to what is under consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
TOWNSEND VICTORY IN
 MICHIGAN IS ASSURED

Detroit Sept. 712ZFfve and two pre-
 cincts out of 2,S56s in the state give for
 the republican senatorial nomination: |3s Townsend. 23,4s1 4 Baker 1e.348; sKel-, ley, t1.411 Emery. 7,422. Governor Alex. 1Groeebeck contin- ued to gain in the three ccrnered race for the republican gubernatorial ncnaination. On returns from So2 of the 1856 pre-
 cincts in the state the vote stood: .Groesbeck 1s,oD1; Fletcher, fo,447; Jos lin, SS17
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
TAKE WORD "oBEY" FROM
 P. E. MARRIAGE CEREMONY

Portland. Ore. Sept F tBy the A. P1 The house of bishops of the Protest. ant Episcopal church late today voted in favor of taking the word "obey" from the marriage ceremony of that church. The bishops voted to refer the proposal to eliminate the phrase with my world ly goods I thee endow'' from the cere- nnony back to the commission which had submitted ia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
REDFIELD PRocTaR IS
 LEAD1AG N YEKAEDET

Montpelier, vt, Sept .12.-with re- turns from nearly half sef the state tab ulatAd, Redfield Proctor, of Proctor, marble tnanufactnrer and son of -ssthe late Senator Proctor was leading Lieu
 tenant Governor Abram w. Foote, of Cornwall, by comfortable ,rnaajofity in the republican primary contest for nom ination for governor. The vote from 106 cities and towns out of PAT in the state gave: Foote, 5i2lo; i; Proctor, 7,277.9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
CRISIS HAS PASSED IN THE
 CONDITION OF MRS. HARDING

Washington. Sept. 12-CBy the A P)-The condition of Mrs. Harding was such tonight that the official bui- letin issued at 7:so o'clock stated that unless unforeseen exacerbations artst all consultants feel that the immedi- ate crisis of the case has been pass ed" I
 This statement was made after con- fidence had been expressed during the day by attending physicians as her the crisis had passed. Definite an- nouncement also had been made lats in the day for the first time that no operation would be necessary al pres. ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
ACTION BY THE EXECUTIVE
 coUNCIL OF THE A. F. OF [

Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept 12.-The eration of Labor today denounced Fed erzl Judge wilkersor's extension of the shipcrafts restraining order; expressed determination to rid organized labor of radical emements and approved a plan for carrying the trade union move ment into the public schools of the country.
 The executive council on the third day of its annual convention thus. dis posed of three subjects which were looked upon by labor hiefs as of vital i,nporfance to the welfare of all Amer ictn labor during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
INCORPORATION OF COLUMBUS
 UNIVERSITY AT WASHINGTON

New Haven, Sept. 13.-The incorpora. tion of the first Knights of Columbus university at Washington, D. C.. was announced today at national headquar- ters here by Supr eme Secretary William J. Mckinley. The new university, which is believed to be the first of It's kind in the country, will be known as Columbu, university
 The university will specialize In laT and the arts and sciences and will oper. ate chiefly for the benefit of ex-service men and women. It will be conducted in the evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
EXPECT TO BREAK THROUGH
 TO ENToMBED MINERS FRIDAY

Jackson. Calif. Sept 17.-"we will break through into. the, mine Friday, pos sible Thursday, and will find some Of the 47 imprisoned miners alive said Clar- ence E. Jarvis, a. member of the state board of control today after he had made preliminary survey of the condition surrounding the Argonaut disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
MLEoD PROBABLY HAS
 DEFEATED COLE [. BLEAsE

Columbia. s. C., Sept. 12.-Themas G. Mcleod was indicated to have defeated Cole L. Blease today for the democratic nomination for governor on the basis oT incomplete returns from all the As counties A tabulation of 155,451, votes by the state showed Mcleod leading by 1s,4s7 votes and his nomination was assured beyond any doubt, according to that paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Confidence in lrish Governm,en.t

Dublin, Sept. 12-tBy the 4. P.)- The Irish parliament today, ad6ptsd resolution expressing confidence. ir the government. The vote was 54 to l5 The minority vote was cast by laPcrites.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
BRIEF TELECRA1S

Msny of the o.s rniliion enrolIsd Pupiis of the New York public schools were without seats and many were on. part time when the school reopened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

James Barry, who wss run ever by an automobile in Bridgeport, the driver of which is unidentified. died at the hos pital. z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Empieynaent in. Bridgeport factsries is regarded -as normal -- based on figures tabulated from those gathered in sur vey on September 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
PROGRESS OF HEARING ON
 RAIL STRIKE INJUNCTION

Government Submits More Than 10000 Aidavns Charging Assaults by Strikers and Strike Sympsthizers Ra
 road Workers Court Admits Affidavits Over 0bjee. tons by Attorneys for the Strike Leaders-Arsun for Modification of the Temporary Restraining Order Was Deferred by Order of Judge Wilkinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

New Britain.-Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Sr,ith and family are home from Ocean Beach. New London. where they spent the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Charles Hieks,s Of CatSkiil, \. T., wAs struck by. the automobile Of EdwardDun3 of Cove sroad, Stamford. and is believed to be dying in the Greenwich hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Productions of aAthra1ite coal was 6t- tempted at practicallyse every. ccllierys in the, vicinity of Scranton, Pa, after an enforced likeness of 1s3 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The New Haven sWomen's Denaocratie club will have "a dinner on September 2sth to ratify the ticket. nominated by the party state convention. z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The Kings County Trust eenpaAy ef New York was ordered by Surrogate Cohalan to turn over s5zs,524 to Wes- leyan university under the terms of the will of the late William F. Armstrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Hundreds et delegates from raaEy sec tion5 of the country are gathered in Portland Me. for the 18th annual con vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water ways associated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Miss Fanny Green of Eoodbury, will observe the tooth anniversary of her birth today. She says her life has been uneventful as 1t has been spent almost entirely in and about Woodbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The German chancellor, pr. Wirth, re- ferred bitterly to the collapse of the rep asations negotiations with Bslgiun while attending q political. gathering at Prssident Tbert's residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

After an all night search by his fath- CT in the woods, the body of Waino Adclph Eyfund, IS years old, was found in field at the rear of his home in Ashburnham, Mass. It is believed that the boy was accidentally killed while cleaning a shotgun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Exports to Europe during July deeliR- ed as compared with year ago, and inn ports advanced while both the export and import trade with Sou.n Aner-ca reflected an increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The teItile council voted aeeevtaHee of the offer of four Lowell, Mass. cot ton mills 10 restore the 20 per cent wage cuts imposed during the past seven monthS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The osgood Bradley Car Company of Worcester, Mass, has received from the city of New York an order for four -trackless trolley cars to cost s12.ooo each which will carry out Mayor Hy- lan's plan for solving the traffic problem in populous suburbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The delegates from ths British branch of the sulgravs institution who came to this country to present statues of Pitt. Burke and Bryce, were formally received yesterday at the City hall, New York. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Carls loaded with coal tstallsd 2s.4a7 cars of Friday. September 8, according to reports to the Association of Railway Ex- ecutlves from the carriers of the country, an increase of 24s cars over the preced- ing day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Mystery surrounds the death of Fideis Sharp Henry, Texas oil man and Yale graduate, at his Cannondale home in South Norwalk in that there Is a sus- picion that he committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Under the will of Peter P. Farley. head brewer of the Connecticut Brewery com pany for many years, a major portion of his estate is left to St. Josephs Roman Catholic church, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

The 7o,ooo men employed by the Ford Motor company in Detroit, are under orders from Henry Ford 70 leave all forms of liQucf wine and beer alone, at all times under penalty ot losing their
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Leah Silver. of Lynn, Mats., was ar- 1uitted in county court in Brooklyn yes terday on a charge of abandoning her Is. months old child -in a swamp at Coney Island creek, Brooklyn, several months
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
IGLEHART

Mrs. French anG daughter of Sher-
Monday. fii 'tn
The children of School No. 10 had
a delightful time on Decoration Day
They were allowed the day off as they
had not missed day from School
all winter. Many of the children saw
the parade and exercises in Annapo-
lis. 4fs
Mr.. and Mrs. William DEWITT, of
Baltimore. motored with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs JOS
eph Rimbach and son, Joseph Js., to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ii. Henry
Viking, of Iglehart, and Mrs. j. Il.
Woytych. of Yoytych Station, on Dec
Grafton Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon and little son,
of Sherwood Forest, motcred to SOL
onions Island on Decoration Day.
Mrs. George Smith, of Cedar
Crest" was called to Baltimore last
week as very dear friend was quite
ILL.,
Mrs. Katherine Herman, of Best
Gate. was the guest of Mrs. George
Smith last week at her homo Cedar
Crest"
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Phipps,
near Iglehart, was entered last
Thursday evening and things were
overturned and the babies bank was
broken open. More than six dollars
were token. 1t is not known who tho
thief was.
The local contest given at MilIers-
Vile last Friday came off pretty good
although there are always drawbacks.
Three of the high honors were car
ried off by the children of Iglehart
School. Those were Eleanor Brown,
Margaret Proctor and Emclie Salilin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Merrill and
little son Laurence, Jr., of Annapolis,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, of Cedar Crest for
the Weekend
Mr.. William Weaver and daughters,
the Misses Eleanor and Marie, of An
napolis, were the guests on Sunday
of MIR. and Mrs. H. Henry Viking,
at Iglehart
The Patrons Community Club, of
Iglehart School will meet at the
|schoolhouse on Friday, June 16, at
2:30 p. IN. All members are request
ed to be present and new ones are
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
3z6&|AE \ } J 4 4

thought the world was a very nice
place. The garden was near. and OF
course he thought all the vegetables
were grown for his use; so he ate all
he wanted.
But one day he had rude awaken
ing. for Mr. Dog saw him. and after
him he ran: bur as Wooddy is good
runner, he easily reached his home
ahead of Mr. Dog and turned around
in the doorway to chuckle sauciiy at
poor Mr. Dog. But Mr.. Dog went
right up to the door and began 10 dig,
and pretty soon woody knew that he
would have to move. or the chuckling
would be done by Dir. Dog this time
So Wooddy Chuck began TO burrow,
filling up the hole as he went and
keeping ahead of Mr.. Dog. who kept
right on digging. for he knew Woody
must be in there somewhere
Wooddy intended tor make an open
Ing when he WAS far enough away
from Mr.. Dog; but. TO his surprise.
he came against rock. which seemed
20 hold him prisoner. and it was then
he found out he had good. sharp teeth
Mr.. Dog kept right on digging. and
coming closer and closer. Wooddy
Chuck knew then he would have to
fight 10 save himself; so he waited
and just us the end of Mr.. Dogs nose
came through the earth, Wooddy set
his sharp teeth in 1t with so much
force that Mr.. Dog did not stop even
TO say good-by, he just backed out.
klyi-ing loudly. and. dropping his tail,
he ran for home, stopping every now
and then to rub his hurt nose.
Wooddy Chuck came out, and, sit
ting up on his hind legs. he looked
about and chuckled again. II thought
Mr.. Dog was going to laugh this time"
he said. ''and If I had not found how
long and sharp my teeth are, l know
he would. really must take good
care of my teeth, for have learned
today that they are useful to me In
other ways than eating And now
must find place to make a new home,
for Mr.. Dog has certainly wrecked this
one"
(Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09

A meeting of the Sewerage COM
mission was held at tho, hank bald
ing at Glen Burnie. Fifth district. re-
Gently AS the provisions of the new
law state that it is an emergency mca-
sure. and that il is TO become inn
mediately operative for the preserva-
ton of the public health and safety,
pans viii he promptly gotten under
way to lay OUT the Glen. Burnie San
itary District. and steps will be taken
to remedy existing local conditions.
The work OF laying out the sani-
tary area created will lie under the
supervision of County Engineer Mum
roe, who has been appointed chief
engineer of the commission. Mr.. Mum
roc will begin his duties promptly.
Representative Dorsey j. Dunlap,
who fathered tho sewerage bill and
who is responsible for its enactment
at the last session of the legislature,
was deemed the logical legal adviser
to the commission. He was. there
fore, appointed as counsel to that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
PL ANS FOR. THE GLEN BURNIE
SANITARY AREA DISCUSSED
Sewerage Commission Held Meeting Last Thursday And Decides
To Start Laying New anisary District Promptly
Work To Be Und Supervision OF
County Eng neer Munroe

body for a period of one year N.
Dunlap accepted the appointment s,4
agreed To serve. however. only MA
the distinct understanding that he wa.
10 receive no compensation vh,tso
ever. either directly or indirectly
The present members of The ,,,,
named under the law ara.
Messrs. Fred. NJ. Warnkon, chairmsr
representing Linthicum Sanitary H..
trict; William {. Lemkuhl, for Gle,
Durnio District, and DR.. janus
Murphy. Of Annapolis, Tor the Sta,s
Board of Health.
Or Murphy will serve for one Year
Mr. Lemkuhl for two years. and Mr.
Warnkon for three years. At the e1.
piration of these terms, two az their
successors viii be appointed hy tbs
Anne Arundel County Commissioners
and enc by the State Board of Health
each to serve for alternating perios,
of three years each.
The next meeting of tho commission
will take place ON Thursday. June