davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Long Isiand-sale or Let.
BIannnttrR
on MANHAssET BAY.

ON MANhASSEI bAHs
Owner going abroad for an indefinite
period will sRcrifics q beautiful coun-
try home 1T PAndome, which 10 ono OF
the most exclusive residential sections
on Long Island. Plandome Is on the
North Shore branch OF the l.. !. Il. r.,
~ miles from Penn. Station: electric
service, 81 minutes express trains; go
trains daily: theater trains.
House Ia situated on a knoll overlook
ing Manhasset Bay and surrounded by
beautiful gardens and shrubs; shrub
berry alone has been appraised Mt
$1,000. There Is a wonderful sand
beach for bathing. a pier and bath
houses.
living room, spacious sun parlor. din
Ing room. pantry, kitchen, Ice box room.
On the second floor there are four
master bedrooms. largo sleeping porch.
two baths. an extra lavatory and basin,
floor. Hot water heat, electric lights,
gas, silver electric fixtures; canvas
walls and ceilings. tiled roof. shades,
awnings: completely screened and
weather stripped.
Garage for two cars. with chauffeur's
quarters. dollhouse attached. Numer-
Gus fruit bearing trees. grape vines.
Strawberries. rhubarb and asparagus
beds-,n fact. everything you would ex-
estate. and II is so arranged that the
present chauffeur takes care OF the
entire place.
The property Is one milo from the
station. one-quarter Of q mile from
school and one mile to churches Of four
different denominations. The owner,
who II now occupying tho house, has Il
very Artisucaliy furnished and deco
rated. He will sacrifice the furnish
ings II desired.
Owner. being forced to leave within
Q short time. win make q big sacrifice
for quick action. Come out to-day and
make on inspection Photograph sent
II desired.
THOMAS O'CONNELL,
Msnhasset. L. L. Phone Manha .set z18
n. y. Office, $50 Nassau st. Beck. lSol.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

westchester--sale or Let.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
WAURECAN

Mir. and Mrs Peter Blanchette, who were injured some few days ago when their automobile gan into 8 wall and overturned, are improving slowly. MT. Blanchette is able to be out, while Mrs. Blanchette is still confined to her bed.
 The electric generator recently in stalled by the General Electric company in the mill here, was started this week. The motors installed in various parts of the mill are in operation as well. The new Waterwheels to be installed have ar rived at the mill. Work on these will begin soon.
 The Wauregan band is contemplating giving Q concert Wednesday evening of next week in front of the office. Out of doors dancing will be enjoyed by those who wish.
 Michael, son of Mir. and Mrs John Campbell, is il with scarlet fever
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and MT. and Mrs. Octave Plankey, Jr.. are enjoy ing a few days vacation in New Bedford
 William P. Gaffney is having a week s vacation. He is attending as a delegate the Connecticut State Fireusen's assocfa tion convention at New Britain, repre- senting Atwood Hose Go. No. of this village.
 Addison Tracy is at work again after having a weeks vacation
 Trucks number 1S1,0Oo are used on farms of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
COLUMBIA

Miss Eva Collins spent last weeR at East Windsor with her sister Lura and her brothers, Ernest and Cleveland.
 Henry Hutchins has purchased a hand some seven passenger touring car.
 MT Gregory who is stayink at the lake, caught a bass Sunday morning which weighed , uounds and 10 ounces, the largest fish caught there this year.
 Samuel Chesbro of Wilhmantic, who is Austin D. Boss were attendants at Co., lumbia church Sunday morning.
 Notwithstanding stormy weather Sat ur1ay, there was a, good attendance at the weekly dance held at Utley's hall in the evening.
 The Harris-Randan Drama camp mem bers went to Hampton Saturday. evening and presented the plays Mrs Pat and the Law and Everybody's Husband to a large and appreciatfve audience. The mem bers of the cast were delightfully."- enter tained by the townspeopIe. The camp will close this week, when MT. Harris expects to go to New York to fill an en- gagement as professor of history and lit erature. Mrs Harris is expecting shortly to have charge of the production of 8 pageant in Detroit.
 East Hartford Fire District Comrnis- sioner H. E. Decker. Mrs. Decker. Mrs. John Alger, Master Lawrence Decker and their guests, Mir. and Mrs Fred H. Avery, from East Hartford, called on Mir. and Mrs. James Powell at the Avery cot 1 tage Sunday afternoon. Other guests of the Powels Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. l Harry Downer of Willimantic.
 A meeting of the residents of the cen tral portion of the town was held at the town hall Tuesday evening to consider the advisability of establishing the local 1 ity as a fire district. with the special pur pose of introducing electric lights. E. M. Clifford, representing the Central Con- necticut Power and Light company of ] East Hampton. was present and at the request of the meeting gave the neces- sary information regarding installing electricity in the town. The company re- quired the setting and maintenance of 40 l street lights in the district at a yearly cost of SIS each, in addition to the cost l of the current to private consumers at a minimum of S per month. A motion to | adjourn the meeting for four weeks and appoint a committee to consider the sub | ject and report was laid on the table and the meeting adjourned sine die, without l action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
SOUTH GRIsWoLp

Alfred Opderdouk and Leland NE Burdick. from the Norwich state hoe, pital, were recent local callers.
 Misses Jessie Anderson and 1,,or Miner. of HopeviIle and Joseph c,uIve, or Glasgo were callers tuesday even. ing. at E. Q. Burdicks. 0ii'
 Local grangevs went to .Pachaue Sat. urday and worked on the fairgTo197lis
 Theron c. Kinnie, of New Haven i, spending the week at his homs here 7
 The service Sunday by the men, class of the Jewett City Methodis church was greatly appreciated by lo.
 It ds expected that Rev. Herbert I, MiI6er will, occupy his pulpit as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Pile Sufferers
Can You Ansrer Theae ane.tian.,

Can You Answer These queatiena. Do you know why ointments do mt
 give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail?
 ana danger .o[ an operation.
 p ternal? -S it ? That there Is staEnation of blood e In the lower boWei2
 Do you know that there Is a harm
 less internal tablet remedy discoveres ! oy pr. Leonhardt and known as HEM
 ROlD, now sold by Lee & Osgood ana - arugSlsts generally. that is guaran- s- HEM-RoID banishes piles bv r.. moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowe1
 This simple home treatment has an sI-
 most unbelievable record for sure.
 safe and lasting relief to thousands of
 pile sick sufferers. and saves the need f less pain and expense oS an Operation ,- There is. no reason why 1t should moi d. 5o the same for S0u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Trucks number 1S1, GOO are uset on farms of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS

Balance of our stock of Couch and Woven Hammoeks, greatly re- duced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

13c Sayman's Soap ...... 10 25c Mavis Talcum ...-a.... 19 25c PaImolive TaIcum ....... 1e 39c ProphyIactic T 70 t h
 Brushes ~ 50c Djerkiss Face Powder .... 37 soc Hinds' Honey and Almond
 Cream .......,..-.-.... 39 6oc EIdorado Hair Remover. 4s 75c Noonu1sSl's Lemon Cream 5e $1o0 Danerine .... ee $1.00 Coty's Face Powder,
 'Lorigan ................ fs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

eOevaseAs olsssSiNsT, wAsllseFoN
 Sumner Weilez; of New York. former Chief of the Latin ,Arneri- can Division of the State Depart ment, who has been appointsd Commissioner to sthe Dominican Republic with theArank of Envoy and Minister. He will leave imme- diately for the Islands to ascertain the views of the population on the American withdrawal plan of armed forces of the United States from San Domingo, in accordance with the Spreclanation issued by Admiral Robinson, U. S. Miistary Governor ef the Republic. in June,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

White Shirts of silk, cheviot, OK ford, Madras and Soisette, with and without collars attached These Shirts are the coolest and most comfortable for summer wear they are much favored by men who are particular about their ap- pearance.
 Prices range from $2.o0 for OK fords to $500 for pure silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Main Floor Specials

1oc Hair Nets, single or double mesh, cap or fringe styles, all >colors except gray or white at $ for 39c, each. ........... White Kid Belts, perforated, pearl buckles, at ...--....... Gold Shell and Sterling Silver Rings, plain bands, signet and fancy stone sizes for men, women and children, value to 5oc, at ......-.........
 Pearl Beads, graduated, value
 $1.o0 - at ........... The "Sheik," by E. M. Hull, former price S1.s0-at. .......
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
BOYS WEAR

Boys Cotton Bathing Suits, value 95c-special price .r.... 59c Boys Washable Suits, value $2.eo-SpeciaI price ....... $1.3s Boys Washable Suits, value $3.5o-special price ........ $2.39 Balance oF our stock of Boys Straw Hats, values to $2.00 - at .................... Soc Boys Khaki Trousers, regular value S1.39-speciaI price.. $1,1o Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of trousers, value $16.50 at ..-......,. ..t.-........ $13.50 Boys Norfolk Suits, with two
 pairs of trousers, value $12.0o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
HOMING BIRDS BEAR MESSAGE
 TOU. $. PEOPLE
Pigeons Arrive in Nogales Bringing Message From
 Mexican Governor

MORALES, Ariz., Apr. 12.-Homing pigeons arrived in Nogales today bear ing message to the American people from Jose Aguilar, governor of Sina- loa, Mexico. The birds were released in Culiacan, Sinaloa, during the visit there of the international excursion of American business men, who are touring the west coast of Mexico. The governors message, addressed to the Associated Press, reads:
 "An excursion train carrying many representatives of both American and Mexican chambers of commerce has arrived in Culiacan and the people of Sinaloa feel pleased and gratified be- cause they realize that through this the bonds of friendship will be strengthened between the two neigh boring nations having reciprocal in- terests. It will serve also to eradi- cate ancient prejudices as we'll as to clearly demonstrate our resources which, if judlciously developed, will open for Sinaloa period of prosper ity. We have tried to show our hon. orable guests the most cordial hospi- tality and demonstrate to them that we are not he revolutionary people as of the past, but a united pacific people laboring seriously for advance ment of our country. In my name and in the name of the people I gov ern. I am pleased to send to the Amer. ican people this sincere greeting"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

''Proof?" he asked. e" have stood by the side of the dying, seen hands turning cold in death stretch out, heard words of endearment fall from lips that soon would move no more Delirium, say materialists. No, it is not delirium.
 "Proof?" asked the preacher of spiritualism again. ""The disengag- ing of the etheric body can be, has been photographed. am fortunate enough to have plate.'
 Then he told of eight daughters all clairvoyants-who had sat beside their dying mother.
 Tt was lovely. to see the etheric body disengage itself" he said There was a multiplicity of beauti- ful lights"
 Other accounts, agreeing in detail, had been given of the passing soul, he added.
 "Is that not good evidence?" he asked
 The tense silence was broken, as the audience, obviously in sympathy with the doctrines of Sir Arthur. broke into prolonged applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
EIGHT MINERS ARE ARRESTED
 AND FINED S250
Were Charged ith.Picketing and Intimidation; Five
 Are Still in Jail

DENVER, Apr. 12.-Bight men, in- cludlng the president of the local union, were arrested at the Delague property of the Victor-American Fuel Company yesterday, according to re- ports made today to Felix Pogliano, secretary-treasurer of District No. 15, United Mine Workers, in Pueblo.
 "They were charged with intimida- tion and picketing." said Pogliano, and tried before justice of the peace there. They were each fined $250 on each of he two counts, and five of them, learned today, are in jail. did not learn what happened to the other three who were arrested.
 "The company also served notice On 55 miners at Delague to move out of the company houses there within three days. There was no one work ing at the mine today. Union men at the camp have been told by Colorado rangers to attempt no more meetings there, or anywhere in Las Animas county"
 Reports from the northern coal fields today, Pogliano said, show that the miners are standing firm in refus- ing to work. Some men from the out side, he said, have been brought in.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
QUESTION IF PREPARATIONS
 BEFORE FARLEY
German Minister of Finance Creates Commotion at
 Genoa Conference

. GENOA, Apr. I2.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)--The necessity of bring ing about equilibrium in national bud gets, if the European situation is to be stabilized, formed the most inn portant subject of the discussion at the meeting today of the sub-commis- sion on finance. at which Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, the chairman, pro- posed an international conference of the great banks Issuing currency, in cl1dLIg the American reserve banks.
 Dr. Andreas Hermes. the German minister of finance, created commo- tion by alluding to the question of reparations.- He declared that the Germans had examined the London report and were in accord on many points, but wished to emphasize that Germany would find extreme difficult ty in establishing equilibrium in her budget while obliged to support heavy payments externally. Germany. he bromised, will bring in practical sug- gestions later.
 A report was current in conference circles that the German chancellor Dr, Wirth, would return to Berlin withiffM few days, concerned over in. ternal conditions in that country. and apparently depressed over the situa. aion at Genoa.
 On the other hand, Christian Rakoy sky. premier of Ukraine, depicted the Russian financial situation in rosy colors, and seized the opportunity to allude to disarmament, which the Russians are contending should have a place on the agenda. He wanted the world to know that the Russian budget was in very favorable con. ,dition, as six-sevenths of expenses were covered by ordinary revenue and only the remaining seventh was not met by the issue of paper cur. Pency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
SCHOOL GIRLS
 WIN RIGHT ID
 USE COSMETICS
Court Decides l8-Year-Old Girl May Attend Classes
 With Powdered Nose

CORNING, Ark. Apr. 12. - Miss Pearl Pugsley. pretty IS year old school girl, has the right to attend classes with talcum powder on her face and the rules of the Knobel, Ark. school board banning the use of cos metics by students, which resulted in her expulsion last SeDtember, are un- just, Circuit Judge w. w. Randy, of the second Arkansas i'.dicial district held in a decision tonight.
 Miss Pugsley said tonight she prob ably would resume her studies after Judge Randy issued writ of manda. mus tomorrow compelling the school board to abrogate the rules.
 In arguments on the case, which became nationally known as the lip- stick case" members of the school board declared that although they had formulated the rules, they had not given specific instructions to sus- pend Miss Pugs1ev because she had "talcum powder on her nose"
 The rules forbade girl students to use lip-sticks and other cosmetics, and to wear peek-a-boo waists and short skirts.
 Judge Randy, in his ruling, held that "every child in school may use talcum powder if they wish" and that he did not see why the powder would interfere with the public wei fare or health. He termed the case as frivolous"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
LINCOLN MOTOR CLAIMANTS ARE
 GIVEN HEARING
Daugherty Says Department Fully Prepared to Protect
 Government Interests

COLUMBUS, O., Apr. 12.-Deolin ing to discuss the merits of questions
 involved in the settlement O. the gov ernmelts claims against the Lincoln Motor Company Attorney General Daugherty, in a statement tonight, expressed regret at the publicity giv- en the matter, both inside and out side of congress. He asserted that he has been giving the case personal consideration since it recently came to his department, and will be pres ent tomorrow in Washington when various claimants are heard.
 Daugherty said the department of justice is fully prepared to protect the interests of the government in the case, and that there is an under standing between the department Of Justice and the United States attor- ney at Detroit "as to what action shall be taken when decision shall have been reached"
 Daugherty stopped here today en- route back to Washington after his conference with Judge Anderson and department of justice representatives in Indianapolis on the coal strike situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

WASHINGTON, Apr. .12.-Trade associations throughout the country were asked today by Secretary Hoo yer to furnish voluntarily to the com merce department statistical informa- tion concerning industries, to be pub llshed by the government for the ben eft of business ant the public gener- ally.
 Several hundred representatives of national and interstate trade associ- ations met in conference with Hoover to discuss means of making avail able to the commerce department da. ta on the various industries at stated intervals. He told the conference that the methods to be employed fin supplying the statistics could be best worked out with the associations de- ring to cooperate with the govern ment.
 Considerable discussion was devo- ted to the application of the restraint of trade acts to the activities of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Enough Votes Pledged To Kill Navy Bill
Sensations of Death Bed Are
 Described by English Writer

NEW YORK, Apr. 12,-(By the As sociated Press)-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle tonight described the sensa- tions of the death bed as he said they had been communicated to him from beyond the StyX.
 Listening to him was vast audi ence, which filled Carnegie Hall, many of whose members soon will board Charon's craft for the voyage which all must take. Palsied heads shook with emotion as the earnest words fell from the lips of a man who has turned from medicine and letters to sarch for the spiritual.
 Death is not painful, but a pleas ant process, Sir Arthur said. AS death approaches, the soul-the eth eric body-floats out from its earth ly shell, and hovers above the human clay, tethered only by the silver cord of which ecclesiastes speak. The only sensation is one of delicious Ian gour.
 The first sight that greets the eye is one of smiling. loving races bend ing over the death bed, continued Sir Arthur.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
STATES 25,000
 NON-UN|ON|STS
 JOIN STRIKERS
Increase Brings Number of Strikers Now to Total of
 665,000, Says Lewis

INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 12.-Seventy- five thousand non-union coal miners, an increase of 25,000 this week, have joined the union workers in the soft coal fields of the country in their sus- pension of work, which seeks to force operators into an interstate wage bar gaining conference, according to the estimate tonight of President John L. Lewis. of the United Mine Workers of America.
 This increase was said by the union leader to bring the total number of idle mine workers to 665,000, by far the largest number ever engaged in a tie-up of the coal fields. This total number includes 155,000 anthracite workers. half of whom, approximately, are not members of the union.
 While the unions figures did not include any announcement as to the distribution by states of the men par ticipating in the suspension of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
JURORS REACH VERDICT AF TER SIX MINUTES
 DELIBERATION
Arbuckle Is Deeply Affected; Sighs With Relief; No
 Demonstrations
RETURN WAS SURPRISE
Jurors Declare Acquitttal Not Enough; Feel That Great
 Injustice Has Been Done

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. l2.--A yer. dict of acquittal was returned by jury today in the third trial of Ros- COG c. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a man. slaughter charge growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. motion picture actress. The jury was out six minutes.
 The defendant was deeply affected The verdict was received by him with a great sigh Of relief There was no demonstration, the court hay ing warned against it.
 Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle. the defendants wife, cried quietly. Both she and Arbuckle shook hands with the jurors.
 The quick return of the jury was a surprise.
 Edward Brown, whose presence on the jury was objected to by the pro- secution. was foreman. There was q slight delay when the jury returned due to the absence of the district at- torney.
 Christian wold, one of the alterna- tives, said after the verdict that le
 tcontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
ESCAPES FIVE
 YEAR SENTENCE
Bigamist Declares He Was Intoxicated; Suffered With
 Matrimonial Fever

NEW YORK, Apr. 12.-Alleged by psychologists at Bellevue Hospital to have "a fifty-fifty mentality" Harry A. Warren today escaped a five year sentence for bigamy after wife No. 1 had made strong plea for him and he had told the court that he was 1n- toxicated when he married the sec ond time. When he was intoxicated he got matrimonial fever" he said.
 Both wives were in Bronx county court when Warren came up for sem tence after having pleaded guilty.
 Wife To. Mrs. Caroline Laney Warren-told Judge Gibbs that she and her nine year old son loved the prisoner, that she had forgiven him his touch of fever" and that she wanted him home.
 Wife No. Mrs. Dorothy DeArten- ay Warren-told the court she want ed him to spend tha Gsst Of his life in jail. She said she did not know of Wife No. 1 until she mt her at a house party
 Warren left with No. 1 on his arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Hundreds of Trade Association Members Confer With Hoover

trade associations and the idea was developed of the need of some guide to conduct these organizations through the twilight" zone of the law.
 Chairman Gaskill of the federal trade commission, told the conference that there should be positive interpre tation Of the law governing trade as- sociation activity and pointed out that all the acts now in force were directed against certain methods which resulted in stating negatively tho principle that the country was established upon the principle of com potion.
 Senator Edge, Republican, New ter sey, declared that what business wants to know is where they are at" Industry should have, he asserted, the cooperation help from congress to the same extent that agriculture has been permitted to organize outside the sherman antitrust act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
CHARGE SUPPORTED BY
 THREE OTHERS
Counsel For Mrs. Stillman Ends Calling of Canadian
 Defense Witnesses

MONTREAL, Apr. 12. Counsel representing Mrs. Anne U. Stillman in the divorce suit filed by James A. Stillmar, New York banker, conelud' ed today the calling of Canadian wit nesses to testify in her behalf
 Tomorrow, Stillman's lawyers will summon four witnesses, and the Can- adian phase of the trial will end.
 A Canadian attorney representing Stillman was named today by four women witnessas as the man who sought to bribe one of them by prom ises. of pretty clothes and money, to go to New York and testify she had seen Mrs Stillman acting improperly with Fred Beauvais, Indian guiue, named as correspondent.
 Elizabeth Wilson, of Three Rivers, Que, said that she refused the law yer's offer and told him she had not seen Mrs. Stillman and BAauvais mis- conducting themselves She was cor roborated by three others, who said th had overheard the conversation.
 Louis Beauvais, the father os the guide. said that LaFontaire spoke to him Is similar way.
 Yesterday and the day before other witnesses said that LaFoltaine had offered large sums of money to in. duce persons along the St. Maurice Valley to testify against the bankers wife.
 Three other witnesses today gave testimony intended to prove it would have been impossible for Grennon and Page to have peeped at Mrs. Still man in the manner and at the time ,theY describe.