davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by u5 are re- liable We carry q compdete line Of st6nps supplies, ink pad0, dAtern. r1xh- Der type. etc The Schwerdrls Stamp So-. 4 Cannon S1 s6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Pittsburgh. Sept. 22 tBy the 4. P.)- Fifty chattering school children, most of them leas than twelve years old. were massed in the lobby ofkthe Strana- new motion. picture theatre in the East Liberty district late today, await ing admission to a free show-when the concrete floor. cracked. from end to end and dropped the little ones into the basement.
 The body of eIsht-year-oid Madaline Kunlsle, dressed in holiday garb. vas removed from the 6ebrss. The. iI;at sd. s7 children and the theatre proprietor, were placed on cots in nearby hospi, tai at approximately the minute the per- formanee should have started. Sol Selza nick, theatre owner who well with his guests. and four of the children were in serious condition tonight A dozen boys and girls were unconscious when they were dug from the powdery mass of stone and cement. Some were bleed ing profusely. Others. vaguely realizing what had happened. whimpered anc cried for their parents.
 Physicians at the Pittsburgh ho=pita rendered first aid to the injured befo'' the institution was reached by a scori of hyster'cai mothers. Victims who es cared grave injuries were permitted t' go home.
 City officials began their investisa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Nc lavenR ROaiHas
 Sisaed With TrailIneIl
Agrees to Continue Under Present Rules, Working Conditions and Rates of Pay Until Sept. 30, 1925.

New Haven, Sept. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and representatives, Of the eonductoAs and teainmen Of the road today signed an agreement to withdraw all petitions now flied with the United States railroad labor board and to continlz under present rules. working conditions and rates of pay until Sent. 3oths 1923 n This agreement which affects. about 5000 conductors and traininen was sign ed by z. l.. Bsrdo, general manager, for the company, and by ". J. Eorfng. gem eral chairman. and J. F. O'Donnell, secre- tary, for the Order Of Railway Condiic- tors, and John L. Rowe general chair man. and H. E. Levitt, seeretary,' for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainrnen
 The questions which the. New Haven road withdrew from. the railroad labor board concerned a petition for a general downward revision of wages and the elimination of time and half for over- time.
 Those questions which the men with. dcew were. concerned with request for . general increase in pay and incidenta changes in working conditions, including
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE
 r. F. CHURCH COMPLETED

Portland. Ore. Sept. 22.@The national council of the Protestant Episcopal church was completed today with cleo tion by the house Of deputies on It's quota of members and ratification by the house of the members chosen ear Her by the house of bishops
 The -membe-s- elected by the deputies vese:- Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman. Washington. D. C.; Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann- Boston :. Rev. Dr. W. H. Milton, of Wilmington. \. C.; Rev. pr. E. NJ. Stires. Of New York: stenhen Baker. New York John Stewart Bryan. Rich mond- Va: Burton Mansfield. New Ha- v~r. Conn Samuel Mstber, Cleveland, ohio; Pi5hpps Parker Brookiine. Mass: George Wharton Pepper. Phsis- deirhia Hp-ner B. Ley. Rochester. \. T.;- + C. wrcsoH watsonvilIe. caIif.
 The hoYss cf bishops elected raennbS-s Of. the national council. as soliows l Bishop " C. Brown Of Virginia: Bisb- ' op. F. T. Iines-r Of Se~ark: Bishop pr. IT. Msnninc Of New York. and Blrhog coadiutor Tiress, Of southern ohir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CONGRESS ADJOURNED
 SHE DIE tEsrEyrAt


 Washing gton. sert 22.-coneress ad. journed sine die today with leaders gen. erally expecting 2 csll from President Harding for special session November l5. preceding the regular December ses- sion.
 The president was in attendance to- day for a few minutes before the final gavels dropped. to sign the usual shcEt oe eleventh hour bills. The only import ant measure to get through on the last day was the deficiency approprs tion bill. The administration Liber;an loan bill and the Dyer anti-lynehing measure went over until the next session.
 Lacking in. the adjournment today were many of the popular features often attending the death of congressiona session. The gallery crowds were small and undemonstrative and there were few floor wrangles. After disposing of the deficiency appropriation bill, the senate pa ssed a number Of minor mea sures and listened to a few set speeches while house members made one minute ad- dresses mostly for publication during the next few days in the Courressonal Record and heard Representative Blan- ton. democrat. Texas defend Attorney General Daugherty and criticise renubli- cans for alleged neglect in that respec
 Statistical sharps tonight were busy , calculating the work of the session prominent in which was enactment of the tariff law and massage of the sol diers' bonus bill with it's death after the | presidents veto. About 800 laws were said to. have been. enacted out Of 4as | bills and 35S resolutions introduced ir 1 the house and 124e bills and about 2sC resolutions in the senate. Appropria- | . q 250 100000 and, with authorizations | S3.75f,s17.o 900 was made available fol the governments fiscal year needs About 5000 nominations were sent, tC the senate by President Harding. wtlicf were confirmed with but few exceptions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

tions. as soon as the injured were re moved.
 The tree show was arranged .ssvera dayr, ago exclusively for neighborAoot school children. The program was ts start about 4.3O o'clock and the crows on hand consisted of the early. deiegs, tion seeking choice seats.
 The youngsiess had romped about ths theatre until close to starting time. Tiief the restless group clustered around tho ticket window.
 The. crash and cries of the frightened youngsters were heard two blocks away Policemen and civilians who made t-s first rescue said some of the childrer were buried '.th-ee deep.'
 Three jagged chunks of concrete rers lifsed From the unconscious form of s girl of about eight years. Underneath was a bleeding crying boy. Firemen lowered ladders through clouds of dust The d'stiict chief was first 70 go down Al the bottom he. noticed frame. under which several children were pinned. He called for a rope and the frame. con ts5ning a poster. was dragged 10 th' surface. Ii advertised ''The Tran ths film the kiddies were invited to witness
 Robert l.. Cochran. city superlntend- ent of building inspection. after s min ute examination of the theatre hoorins tonight. reported that the floor was no; rroE@rIy constructed and that several O: the timber supports were rotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
3O-Day Drive For
 Coal Transportation
All Railways of the Country Called Upon by President Harding to Provide Facili- ties.

Washington, Sept 22.-The entire cr- erating personnel Of the railways of the country was called upon today hB Presi- dent Harding for a Concentrated. drive for. thirty days to provide the transncrta- ton facilities necessary to meet. the ns- tional coal emergency
 In letter to Conrad E. Spens, vice president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad who was named today as federal fuel distributor under the new coal. distribution and anti-profteering act, the president declared that if the. enthu- siastic attention of the railroads could be stimulated for a month on the movements of coal and handling of ennpties, we could solev the coal situation. not opl- as to ample supply but prices would be quickly readJusted."
 The president suggested thar Mir. Spens take up with the governors of the. various states the question of the prevention of extortion as the new act is limited tc coal moving in interstate commerce only.
 Mir. Spens said tonight he was as yet unprepared to announce definite plans for the administration of his new office. but he invited the cooperation of the entire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
SOUTH JERSEY PROHIBITION
 CAPTAIN UNDER ARREST

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 22.-Til- liam Brinton, federal prohibition group captain for south Jersey. whose admin istration has been under investigation several months, today was arrested on warrants issued at the instance of As sistant United States Attorney Freder. ick>1Pearce. He was charged with ron- spiracy to steal quantities of liquor from government warehouses, where it had been stored after seizures in this section Of the state. He was released under $5,e00' bail
 Brinton's arrest followed investiEa- ton that began last March. according to MT. Pearce. and the specific charge in the warrants bears date in that month.
 Announcement was made tonight by Pearce that additional indictments are to be. moved both in Jersey and Penn sylyania against Samuel Singer, alleged king of the bootleggers" yesterday re- leased on order of Judge Wooley, of the United States federal court of appeals, after having served less than six months of an eighteen months sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Make Your Advertising Reach the People

Maybe 
 That psychologist
 It his
 But ordinary profits within territories where the
 To vicinity medium by yertising columns of During the following Bulletins columns twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CONGRESSMAN FREE INJURED;
 HIS SECRETARY KILLED

Washington. Sept. 22--Representa- tive Arthur NJ Free of California, as seriously injured tonight and his secre- tary, l. C. Freeman, was killed, when an automobile in which they were riding with a party of friends, went over an embankment at Savage Mills, Maryland, near Laurel
 Mir. Free was taken to the Maryland General hospital in Baltimore where 1t was said his injuries might prove ratal. Other members of the party included NJ. A and w. s. Dennis, Caiifornilns, both of whom were slightly injured.
 Few details were received here ia re- ports of the accident to friends of the | injured representative. It was said the automobile skidded into 8 telegraph pcle and then turned turtle as 1t went over steep embankment, to one s.ds oc the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
TWO BLAsTEKs KILLED, BY
 EXPLOSION NEAR NEW HAVEN

New Haven Sept. .22.-Two men were instantly killed and a third was seriously injured today by a premature. explosion of dynamite being packed into a hole in trap rock quarry at the foot of Sleep ing Giant mountain. near here. The dead men are John Argentiere, 30, and John Scamello. ST., both employed as blasters William Kannak, an assistant was badly injured and was taken to the New Haven hospital.
 The men had packed 15o pounds of dy- rafnite into one hole and were packing fifty pounds into another when the ex- plosion- occurred. It is not known what caused the dynamite to explode. The dy- namite in the first hole was also exploded and large hole was torn in the side of the ouarries. -f.
 Argentiere leaves his widow and three children. while Scamello is reported to have had wife and several children in Italy. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
GIRL sUIcIDED BEcAcsE
 SWEETHEART TIRED OF HER


 Passaic. J,,1sept. -22zBecause her sweetheart told her he was tired of her. !, according to 3, farewell note which she left, Miss Sadie Roedsma, 17. swallowed poison from which she died at Passaic hospital. today.
 Her parents. MT and Mrs. Petxr Roe dema, found Der unconscious when they returned home late last night A note addressed to Mrs. Roedenna said in part: Dear Mother: Please forgive me I feel lost without Al. He says he isn't coming down any more. love him. Please do not feel sorry.
 Yours, lovingly, "SADIE.' According to the parents, they today questioned Alfonso WoLfsky. a young mill worker, who had been keeping com pany with the girl for the past six months. Tsey said he told them he cali ed on the girl last evening and informed i her he was tired" of her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
AUToIsF. HELD FOR THE
 DEATH OF HENRY D. HUM

New Haven. Sent. 22.-Harold Lud- dington of West Haven was held crim- iflaily responsible for the death of Harry D. Huni. 24, who1ws killed by an auto mobile early Thursday morning. in a find ing by Coroner Eli Mix issue dtoday IIuddington is being held in bonds of $1 300 pending further action.
 Coroner Mix sheid that Luddington had been driving the ear recldessly and al a high rate of speed He also reported that although blood had been found on the windshield, LHddington had claimed that he did not know he had struck any one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CONVENTION OF THE GRAND
 LODGE I. O. O. F. AT DETROIT

: Detroit. Sept. 2.-Two attempts to amend the constitution of the SoY4r siga Grand Lodge. Independent Order ,f Odd Fellows, to reduce the age of admission
 to the order from -21 to ts years were defeated at the final session of the grand
 lodge convention here today. A third proposed amendment stipulating that all Representatives to the sovereign grand lodge must be patriarchs militant was tabled .0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
FAxABLEPROPERTY IN THE
 STATE VALUED AT $1. .5ss,e ,es1

Hartford. Sept. 22.-T'he annual report of Tax Commissioner William + Blodgett for 1921, made public today. shows the assessed -vaFuaeion of taxable property in the state to be $i ,s63sT65 651,' based on figures gathered. from the grand lists of t6s towns This represents an tncreas of S2f40s, ,sg5 over the grand list for 1920
 The average tax rate for the state was reported as POS mills, with Waterbury having the highest and Hartford the low est rat of the larger cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
NEW TYPE OF SEA SLED .es LAUNCHED AT WEST MYSTIC

West Mystic, Sept. 22.-The sea sled Luz, a type of boat expected to revolu- .tionize river travel in South Amer,ca, was launched here today at ceremonies attended by notable gathering inciud-, ing Enrique Olaya Herrera, minister to the United States from Colombia; Mrs, 0laya Herrera ; Mrs. Ospina; wife of General Ospina; presid ent elect of Colorn- bia, and several New York bankers The boat, which will be used on the Mag dalena river in Colombia, was chrlstened by Mrs Ospina. M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
pueIio to tha solatlo,n of he .eoal sItua.

tion
 Mir. spens, it was announced by Pcesi- dent Harding. has only accepted the office Of federal fuel distributor for sixty days. after which ile is 10 return to his rail- road duties. Tine belief was expressed il, official circles. however, that adequate, machinery could be set up in that time to have the operation of the legislation well under way
 Selection of the federal coal commits sion authorized by the fact-fnding bili just enacted probably win not be made for ten days it was stated officially tcday at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
WATERS UPON WHICH
 DEPEND PEACE OR WAR

London, Sept. 22-(By The A. P)-i The question of peace or war in the Near East seems to turn tonight, first, upon whether the question of the fu- .ure status of Thrzce can be kept sep srate and distinct from the question of the neutrality and freedom of the Dar- daneliee, and, second. whether the guns begin 10 speak before the negotiations between the allied representatives in Paris have ended
 While there is not the slightest dim mutton in the announced determination Of the British government to uphold the neutrality of the straits Of the Dardan- elies, very significant seml-official statement issued this evening seems to indicate some modification of the Brit ish policy and it's attitude toward Greece "a Ihr2ce, which it may be assumed is the outcome of the Paris negotiations, in which Lord Curzon., the British for sign secretary, participated
 This statement declared Great Britain vas seeking nothing for herself, but that she would insist on naturalization of the Dardanelles and free passage of the wa iervay under the League of Nations or some other internatioDal organization. All other questions were secondary.
 The negotiations in Paris have not yet been completed, ,-Sbut according to adviees received tonight from the French capital PremieS Poincare is hopeful that by tomorrow formula will be found &C., eeptable to all parties and which will enable the allies to send collective note 10 the Turks suggesting conference to arrange a peace between the Turks and 5reelks. .s Att
 Labor Party Net Pro-Greek.
 one of the strongest charges made tEzinst Premier Lloyd Georges Near Eastern policy especially by the labor party has been It's pro-Greek charac- ter. The labor party announced that il vas unwilling to engage the nation in 2 war for the fulh1lment of Greek ambi. tions IL has been commented on as strange that after the premiers confer -nce with the labor leaders on Wednes day no report or the speeches made were published by either side to the confer. ence aN
 This silence, especially on the part o the laborites, was considered in som, nIasters to inde ate that some explana uon or concessions to the viewpoint O .sbor was made by the premier. A pos fihle explanation Of the silence is though by some tonight to be found m the au lhoritatlve statement made public fdurin; .h. kyening. clearly intim2fing that thi question cf Thrsce may be regarded al secondary matter and susceptible Q trrangement by. negotiation
 Bemhnds Evaeuation of Thraes.
 Ao.crding to constantinople advice aceifed here Mustaphs Ksmaf Fasha he Turkish nationalist leader. demand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ALI VICTIMS CHILDREN IN
 THEATRE FLOOR COLLAPSE

An Year-od Girl Was Killed and 37 Children and the Pro
 prieor We're Injured-Thc Children Were in the Lobby When the Concrete Floor Cracked From End to End Dropping the Little Ones Into the Basemen-A Dozen Boys and Girls Were Unconscious When They Were Dug From the Mass of Stone and Coment-The Theatre Owner and Four Children Are in Serious Condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

payment for meals while away. from home. 4
 j. Tine text of the agreement which opens with the announcement of the withdrawal of pending questions with the board, con
 eludes as follows: Present rules, working conditions and
 rates of pay will remain in effect until Sept. 30th, 192S with the understanding = that the, usual thirty days notice may be given on or after. July 1st. 1923"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
K. c. HosPTTALIzATToN BUREAU
 FOR DISABLED WAR VETERANS

New Haven. Sept 22-Plans have been completed by the Knights of Co., lumbus hospitziization bureau to serve 20 additiopal hospitals containing disa- bied war veterans, according to an an nouncemept made at national l1eadalar- tsrs Mere today. This will bring the to- tai number of kospitals served up 10 if in which are approximately 3esooo ve.- eraris z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ID CONSIDER RETURN 0F
 CONSTANT|NOPLE E ID TURKS

Restoration of Eastern Thrace and Aanope to Turkey A so Will be Formally Considered by the French and Brit i.h Cabinets Today Approval of These Concessions Will Mean Definite End to the Near East Crss- France Approves All the Ken,aIst Demands Only q Limited Acceptance by Great Britain is Expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

WilIiAzn MorgAA, q negrs taniter whe ehot and kilaed Dr. Henry v Reynolds and wounded three other men in Brook line, Masss was held without bail on rsslrder chAege
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

The reichsbahk has raised It's rate of discount from seven per cent. 10 eight per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

to the fire prevention week in New Hampshire, Gov. Albert o. Brown de- cared that in five years the states fire waste had amounted to SY,74s,O0O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Mrs. Alice Woods White. her brother Ernest Woods and Joseph Jesso, started from North Sydney to walk C Boston, carrying a letter from Mayor sflsgraYa to Mayor Curiey of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

ThFse kuAdred aAd fifty aelswates. r.r- ressntif1g siItF-stx institutions, attended thss or1en1n2 of the thirts fourth ai,nl,al cong ent;pT of dlse Massachuseffs Co-ope r- alive Bank leakssa sn F'itchburs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

The Canadian government in further cooperation with American authorities in stopping the iowaof liquor into the Unit CT States has decided to. place agents in all liquor. export establishments in the Dominion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

JudEe Joseph G. Hyatt, having attained the age Of limitation, he will retire at once as judge of the Westpprt town court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
I8snaands Kvaeuation of ThrAes.

Aocording to Constantinople alyices sceifed here Mustapha Ksmaf Fasha, hs Turkish nationalist leader. demands
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

James Mills husband et the dead wo- man. was auestioned against for an hour today and it was announced leter that he had cleared up most Of the dsscre- psncies between his earlier stories and those of other witnesses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

LIewenyn D. Lothrop lof Gloucester. i'm yentor of mechanical foghorn in wide use on maritime vessels, died at Boston hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

5 z sThesfrst steamahIp cargo of anthras,t. 5coaL to sarrIve st Beston in many mouths
 caaesfn syesterday on tfae stc<,ser- -sT Fl ].
 leeyeresiKs It consisted Of E, ,5o0 tons of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Fred ". Orr of New Haven was nom mated for. stlerin of New Haven county in the republican county. convention.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07

The summer school work carried on
by he Boy, Department OF the Va
bash Avenue y has proven itself
successful.
out OF . boys attending, seven
have been advanced half year at
their respective schools without con
duon- tour put up on trial. and the
exceedingly retarded ones have been
enabled 10 better adjust themselves to
their school work when the present
term opened
The outstanding service OF this new
" venture j., seen in the fact that
two BOYS Marion Tabor and Ulysses
Ferguson OF the Prcvocational De
partment at Phillips High, have been
enabled 10 make the eighth grade
with possibility OF graduating III
June. 1923. instead of February 1924
The work was organized by Secre-
tary Johnson OF the Boys Depart
mcnt The class. composed OF boys
from the third to the seventh grade,
was under the direction OF Willis y.
Huggins. instructor at Phillips High
I'm recognition OF his service 10 the
"Y" in this venture. Mr. Huggins has
been selected chairman OF the educa
uonal committee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-07
lEI|II!ElIzzz5E EIfE#)
TAVERN NEWS

The Tavern has passed another sue
cessfu week of business. Many tour
lists and visitors having entertained at
this exclusive restaurant during the
past week. One of the most brilliant
parties in the Tavern this week was
that of Mr.. Samuel J. MacLemore,
given in honor of Miss Annabelle An
derson OF New York City. A party of
65 dined at the Tavern on Friday
evening following the Robinson en-
tcrtaihment at the Conservatory of
Music. Among the registrants at the
Tavern this week we're: Miss NJ. +.
Barrett OF St. Louis, Mo, Lieut.. w.
K. Bourne, Miss Ava Williams, Dir.
Earle Williams, coroner OF LoveJoy,
ILL.,, DIR. Sykes of St. Louis, Mo, DR..
Robinson of St Louis, Mo, Miss Lii
liam Johnson of Helena Ark, Mr..
George {. Galloway of Helena, Ark,
Mr.. Robert Mays, Mr.. c. +. johnson,
Mr.. George Tavcrncen OF Los An
geles, Cal, Mrs. Gertrude Judge, Los
Angeles, Cal, Mrs. May II. Ander
son, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
George Scott OF Cleveland, Ohio, Mr..
Arthur Burns, Mr.. Al. Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. d. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Perry OF Evanston, Ill, Mrs.
Furgerson and Mrs. Day.