davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
IAN KILLED BY TAxICAB
 PROVED TO. BE A MILLIONAIRE

New York;, Nov. 1.-An old man, hit by "a taxicab was brought to Beelvue hos :pital last night, unable to give his. name. because of his. injnriess
 The old man died today. A few hours later the. body was identified by a. son in-law as that of John Russell 'Taber, "a millionaire maker of decorative marble king"
 His daughter, Marion Taber, has charge of. the occupational therapy work at the hospital where her father died
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NEW PREMIER OF. ITALY
 IS RESTORING DISCIPLINE
MussoIin Has Ayowed His Intention to Bling Order in All the RanLs-Intends to Safeguard the Liberty of the Press-There is a Noticeable Absence of Drunkenness in Rome, Though the Wine Shops and Beer Gardens Are Running in Full Swing

Rome, Nov. 1.-(By the A. P.)-Every hour brings fresh action on the part of Premier Mussolini to prove his firm in tention of restoring discipline in all the ranks
 Replying to congratulations received from the press organizations, the premier declared today that when the present exceptional conditions are over he in- tends ito safeguard the liberty of the press, on condition that the press proves worthy of liberty. Liberty" he added ''is not only a right, but duty"
 To General Diaz, who is said to have accepted the portfolio of war in order Ito give Italy one army. Signor Mussolini declared: He will give Italy a unique army, as we have carried out a unique revolution. Indeed, throughout the ages there never was a revolution like ours,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

in which all public services continued, commerce was carried or. and clerks. workmen and peasants fulfilled their la. bors"
 With the cafes, wine shops and beer gardens running fuIl swing throughout yesterday there was noticeable absence of drunkenness. When the great pro- cession dispersed, the fasc:5ti scattered through the city. but even wits the free dom thus afforded them there was not single arrest made for that cause Many of the hotels received without charge the overflow of fascist unable to leave the city, but many of the youths had to re- main out Of doors all night, some of them sleeping on the park benches or these many had been without sleep for three or four nights because of their forced march to Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
LABORITEs DEFEATED IN
 ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND

London, Nov. 2.-(By the A, P)-The rout of labor was the feature, of munic- ipal elections in a large number of bor- oughs throughout England yesterday Wednesday,. Up to an. early husr this morning the returns were incomplete, but it is significant that in ten Of London's twenty-eight boroughs the completed re- turns show that labor Host 149 seats which had previously been held by lab orites, in some instances their representa- tion being completely wiped out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
BODY RECoGNIZED AS THAT
 OF A PROVIDENCE MAN

70
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 1.-Police here have identified the murder victim whose body was found in a swamp off Huron avenue in Cambridge on Sunday as Bruno Montagno. 30, of this city, who left here Saturday in search of his wife, Anna, 24. who had elopedstwo days be- fore with an unknown man Rhoto- graphs turned over to Inspector Coady of the Cambridge police showed that the clothing in which the body was attired was that worn by Montagno when the picture was taken, while detailed descrip; ton of the murdered man corresponded to descriptions given by friends.
 Montagno asked the police last Thurs day to help him find his wife who ran away, he said, with man whose name he did not know, taking with her a small daughter, born of previous mar riage. She left behind ten months boy, Montagno's son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
DEMOCRATS WRESTLING
 KEEP UP THEIR COURAGE

Washington, Ncv. .1.-The democrats are "whistli9g> in the dark to. keep their courage .,rJohn T.. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee, said tonight ina statement replying to-sfe- ports which he said the demoerats were circulating claiming there wass- d ~weIf sustained drift away from the republi- can candidates "A. republican victory that wia be a real victory is certain next Tuesday" said the, statement. Tt will be a victory that will win for the. republicans pn- doubted control of the next congress-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SHIPPING BOARD SUED FOR S1 .OOO. .000 BY MUNsoN LINT

: Chicago, Novs1.-Suit for one million dollars damages has been filed in the United States district court against the United States shipping board and the Munson steamship line by Captain B. T. Haagensen, formerly employed By the. Munson line In the bill of com plaint, Captain Haagensen1 charged that he had bee nblackIisted by the Munson line and the shipping board. The black list, the bill alleges, followed a. report he made of Irregularities involving shipping board employees. ss'
 Captain Haagensen charged that through series of alleged prosecutions, in which he claims to have been iheia,1 in various ways the defendants did Tiekedly and maliclously intend to in- juree the plaintiff and bring him to pub lie scandal and disgrace. and to deprive him of following his chosen profession that of master of vessels"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
BI.ooD-sTAINED SHOVEL FIGURES N BURNS CASE

Cleveland, Nov. IA blood-stained shovel, which authorities believe was used to dig the shallow grave in which the body of Mrs. Hazel Burns was found near Gainesville week ago. was found today in the woods near the firave.
 On the handle were sDlotches of blood with two well defined fingerprints, it was announced by Lake county authorities.
 George Koestle. 5ertillon expert of the Cleveland police department, was to have gone to Gainesville today to take the fin- gerprints of Henry J. Burns. the mur- dered woman's husband, Lwho lis being held in jail at Painesville, charged with the murder. but the trip was deferred until Koestle has examined the finger prints on evidence so far discovered in connection with the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS ONCE / ., ATTACKED HER SISTER

Los Angeles. Nov. 1-Mrs:. Clara Phil lips once attacked her sister, Mrs. R. S.. Jackson. while suffering from periodical epileptic convulsion.- Mrs. Jackson .testi- fed today in Mrs. Philips tcial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
 ; Mrs Phillips, sch said. threw her Scross a trunk and beat her with a shoe, inhieting a. wound on her head of which the scar still remains. .. would lose control of herself for from five minutes 10 two hours when one of the seizures came, Twice during 1s17 she said, Mrs. Phillips went into convul- sions. bled from the mouth and tore her hair.
 The witness said her mother, Mrs Hannah J. Weaver. was subjetc to epi- leptic convuIsions. and is now an invalid at Tampico, Mex.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
REAR ADMIRAL Q, g. WILLIAMS
 PRESIDENT NAVAL. COLLEGE

]. New, port, R. [, Nov. 1.-Rear Admiral e. s. Williams, U. s. N., assumed the presidency of the naval war college hero today, taking the place made vacant re- gently by the retirement of Rear Admiral william s. Sims.
 Admiral Williams, whes iias been at tached to the bureau of n9vai opeatioaa of the. navy department, upon fe3crtiHs to the pollsge, read his orders and took over the institution. from Captain De. Witt 4iaEsr, Chief Of sthff, who has been In charge since the retlrsnas1t of Admiral Sims. Later Admiral Willihsns made . brief address to the atak and oiass of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NEW WORLDS REcoRD IN Z
 EGG-LAYING CONTEST

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. ; 1.---A worlds record for egg-laying was set in the third annual cortoBt conducted by the Western Washingtors Experiment Station of the Washington State 'Coliege,Eit is annouiac. ted here by W. A. Linkiafer, supertntend4 enk Of the station.
 The contest resulted in a White Leg. horn bullet owned by F. M. Lathers of Woodland, Wash., laying Ss5 Aggs with 2 day to 60 before the year expired. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
MAN KILLED BY TRUCK ON
 TURNPIKE NEAR SORHALK

Norwalk, Conn, Nov. IA man beIiev- .ed to be John Meskouski. of this city. was instantly killed tonight on the Con -necticut turnpike near here, when As was struck by truck driven by Thomas Raymond, also of this city Raymond was arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter and was held in a bond of
 s2,5o0 -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
,AMosKEAG COMPANY HAS ;
 DECLINED TO COMPROMISE

E Manchester, NH. Nov. 1.-The strik- ing textile workers of the fAmoskeag Misunderstanding company have accepted and theE company has rejected the com promise proposition presented by Bishop Guertfn as a means of settling the eight months strike. This announcement was made by the blshopS The proposal was for 51s hour workking week until Fehs
 ruary 1, with wage rates the same as those before the. strike and no discrimin- ation against the strikers. The company today. opend two of its plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
No MarcOni station rher.

London, Nov. 1.-Reports that the re- publicans, in capturing Cftfdeu, obtain ed possession there of the Marconi sta tien from which messages were sent to Canada, brought a statement from the Mareoni company this afternoon that it had not maintained a station there since last June, having moved the station to Essex, England, because the situation in Ireland was too greatly disturbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
DEATR OF A CAT RELEASES
 s2Sp6e FOR DIVISION

Boston. Nov. IA oat having died, 325 900. is thrown into, the courts for dIb- position Eighteen years ago Miss Ellen F.. Barnard left her estate in trust for her. pets-seyen. cats, two dogs. two canar1es, parrot and eockafoo. 'lieWsy." a cat, survived all the rest, and stood in the way of succession to the estate by Mrs. Leslie Wood Bond. to whom 1t was to go on the death of the pets:
 Now. with the cat gone. eight nephews and nieces, cut of with $10 each. seek equal shares In the estate, contendinx that stheir aunt was of unsound mind and was influenced in making her will by Charies ". Bond. a aiawyer and by the Eresiduarys legatee. his wife Trial of the contest began before a superior cour, jury today. ST.k
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
TYPEWRITER USED TO THH
 POISONED CAKE PACKAGE

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-As typewriter believed to have been the one used to address the package of poisoned cake to Mrs. w. ; ". Sterrett; Of Devon, which made her violently i'll and which tonight was found sin New Jersey.s The authorities working on the case an- noIHeed.
 District Attorney ". Butler Windle of Chester county tonight declared stha. he would clear up the whole mystery tomorrow. 2. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Irish Rebels Capture CIifden

Belfast, Nov. 1.--7(By the A. P.)-The republicans are continuing to occupy Cffden, northwest of Galway which they took yesterday after fierce encounter with national army forces in which eighty of the nationals were captured, but they have released all the men taken prisoner with the exception of Comman- dant %O'Malley and three captains.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
bRTVHR DROWNED WHEN AUTO
 fEUNoEn INTO aUAREY POND

sh1frAan, Conn, Nov. 1.--Ths body of John C9rlson, who was drowned in q luarfy pond near here ysBterday wheu hl1 autemohile plunged into the excava- llon. Nas recovered today. Carlson was tmDl. red in q saw mill In the Weebotuck liuItt and was returning from work Rhe nhln car algldAsd off the road. Ts
 rsplss GalsyIJ:t sb1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Dc valera's Editor Arrested.

Dublin, Nov, 1.-Frank Gallagher, ed itor of the official organ of Eamonn De ,Vaferafs. party, has been arrested and lodged in Mount Joy prison. He was formerly editor of the Irish Bulletin. The irregulars claim that in the, week end. ing October IT,, they made twelve attacb upon government forces, resulting in {s enemy casualties" E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

The American Smelling and Refining company yesterday advanced the price Of lead from 6.50c to 6.75c per pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
BRIEF TELECRAMS

manded a Iightship off New Bedford, died suddenly at his home in Maiden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
EXPENSE STATEMENTS BY CANDIDATES FOR SENATE.

Senator France, Republican Maryland Expended $3O,795 h His Primary Fisht-Senator Mclean Spent $lO2 for Convention Expenses-Less Than OneHalf of the Candidates for the Senate Have Filed Statements- House Candidates Are Sending in Reports at the Rate of 200 Day. .~.~'- .srr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Eagle Boat 31. ashore in Vineyard Sound for the past two weeks, was de- clarcd a total loss syesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

President Harding is willing 10 award a prize for any practical concrete sug- gestion for the collection of the foreign to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Henry Menken. 7I years old, commit ted suicide by throwing himself in front of train near the Summer street bridge, in Manchester, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Tho Jordan lumber mill at St. John \. B., was destroyed by fire, together with approximately 100000 feet of luIn Der
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

The shortage of anthracite coal in Boston is unprecedented in the citys said a statement issued by the Boston emergency fuel committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Forest fires which spread over a score of farms between Northfield and Se- walls Falls, N. H., were under control after a fight by several hundred men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Several hundred delegates were iu Torrington for the opening of the thre1 day convention of the state Sunday School Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
OBITUARY
Thomas N.Ison Par.

. Richmond. Va, Nov. 1.-Thomas Nel- son Page, former ambassador to Italy and widely known author died at thE home of relatives in Hanover, coun.:. Virginia, today, according to a report received by the News-Leader.
 Mir. Pages death was sudden Tla first lntimation Richmond relatives hal Of his illness came this morning when they were called tothe plantation where the former ambassador had gone for a ;rest. The end came at 1.:0 D. m. | Although he served as American am, Ibassador at Rome for six years. 1Mr. Page was best known for his literary productions, which had made a ,S1nans for him at home and abroad before .Presldent Wilson asked him to enter the diplomatic service He was sppoIn-- ed ambassador to haly in June 1913. and served in that capacity until Aug ust 1919. He was born April a. lS3S
 In Hanover.
 As a. youth MT. Page attended wssh-, ington and Lee University. In 1874 ths, degree of bachelor of laws was confer
 red on him by the University of Yi--- gina Subsequently the honsraFy de
 gree of doctor of laws was conferred on him by Washington and Lee, ITulanse, university and William and, Mary roi- lege, and the degree of doctor of ntera
 ture by Yale. Harvard and EaselnEten and -Lee.z-.- ---- .--'-- W
 Mir. Page was twice married-in lsss ! to Miss Anne Seddon Br1ce Uhe dsad
 In 1858. and in 1888 to sMrs. Florence hLAthrop Field. widow of Heury Field. of Chicago. Her death occurred last lyear fas | Until recently MT: Page had been
 making his- home in Washlngton- .- Ar. Pages service as ambassGdor t6 Italy covered critical period ain Amer
 ican-European relations and more than
 one of the important diplomatic notes
 passing between the United States aaa
 the allied governments went throush his Shands.
 -- In the summer of 1913, Anbassad5r
 Page came to Washington 10 confer with oficials regarding the details of peace and reconstruction in Europe. and
 Indicated that he would bs glad be- Ecause of his advancing years 10 lhy ! down the official burden he had carrie1 I throughout the war. shortly thsreaf- ter he left the service of the govern. i ment- Most Of -hIs .tinno since has beer spe1t In study and in occa@ional writ. | N~mr~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

There are two sides to every question your side and the wrong side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
EIbert Wheeler Wsnson.

: Cambridge. Mass, Nov, sI.--- -Elber. Wheeler willsoR. p-ofessof tefneritusl 0f astrono-ny at Harvard univerEity. died at hA home today. He vas aa ,mesnber of fhe staR of the sArrentihs national observatory before joining tls Harvard stan inf ISIS. and subseousntlg served nn. nn assistant astrcuumar nf Yale. Rsturnsng to Harvard. he was an active member of the fscu1ly untl he retired in 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

More than s15.OOO.ooO changed hands in a little more than year in the alleg- ed transfer of S0,O00 gallons of alcohol by Louis and Abraham Auerbach and others, 1t was revealed in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Henry W. Kershaw, 66, father-in-law of Thomas H. Ince, motion picture pro- ducers, and father of Willette Kershaw, actress, now appearing in London, died in Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

A vote of approval was given health certificates for persons contracting mar riage by the national conference on church publicity in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

The Bwiss goveFnmenf is harefulIy watching the fascist movement Italy, as. since his accession to the reuier- ship, considerable importance is attached ton Benito. Mussoliui's recent eAprte6 declaration that the Swiss canton oA IT. cino should become part of Sreatez Italy if the fascist entered into powerA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

urer of the New Haven road, viii dine him on November 16, at the Lawn clur, New Haven, in recognition of if ' years, service with the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Supreme Court Justice McCoOk in New York decided against Henry Wood house in three of eight actions in liti gation between the Aero Club of America and its former head,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

"Law-abiding citizens who believe in fair and open play will stand firmly against the Ku klux Klan," Governor PercivaI P. Baxter of Maine said in a statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

The Hives of the -formerA Governor AL fred E. Smith and .GovernAr Nathan L.. Miller of New, York have keen insured for $2o,ooo each by firm offWall Street betting commissioners, who aA1 handling York state .gubernatorial eontekt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Fifteen billion marks worth of emorE- ency money will be issued shortly by mu- nicipalities in Germany, including five billion by Hamburg and two billion by Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

The home of William A. Sunday, IT,, soh of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was raided by the police in Los Angeles and five men and three women were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

A quarrel over a package of rciga- rettes. between two wheelchair patients in the St. Francis hospital, San Francis CO.,, led to the stabbing of one man and the arrest of the other as his alleged as sailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
FORDNEY TARIFF
WILL BOOST COSTS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale University, one
of the ablest authorities on economies
in this country, has been making an
intensive study of the new tariff law.
His conclusions are not flattering
to the craftsmanship which conceived
this measure and wrote 1t into the
statute books of the Nation.
According to my Investigations"
he writes, 1.-The Fordney-McCumbef
rates are % per cent higher than the
highest previous law, the Payne-Ald-
rich bill, in the 2SS items where COM
parison IS available And this does
not take into account the newly In
vested device of allowing the Prest-
dent to raise rates still further bS
substituting American for foreign
valuation.
"a comparison schedule by schedule
shows that the Fordney bill averages
SO per cent higher than the Under
wood. For chemicals, oils and paints
- per cent higher; eartheuware and
glassware. Is per cent higher; metals
and manufactures of metals, 103 per
cent higher; wood and manufactures.
115 per cent higher; sugar, molasses
and manufactures of same, per cent
higher; tobacco and manufactures of
same. 10 per cent higher; cotton manu-
features. 81 per cent higher; silk and
silk goods, 20 per cent higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
EPISODE TWELVE
& pOpAh COMpAIrT
Her Highness Intervenes
CHAPTER 1

CHAPTER
Toward noon the wind changed and
about l O'Clock lit began to snow.
Eve, exhausted. lay on the sofa In
her bedroom. Her stepfather lay on a
table in the dance hall below, covered
by a sheet from his own bed. And be-
side him sat Trooper Stormont, wait
ing.
1t was showing heavily when Mr..
Lyken, the little undertaken from
Ghost Lake. arrived with several as
sistants, a casket. and what he called
swell trimmings"
Long ago Mike CHnch had selected
his own mOrtuary site and had driven
q section Of iron pipe into the ground
on a ferny knoll overlooking Star
Pond. In explanation he grimly re-
marked to Eve that after death he
preferred to be planted where he could
see that Old Harrod's ghost didn't
trespass.
Here two Of Mr.. Lyken's able as
sistants dug a grave while the digging
was still good; for If Mike Clinch was
to lie underground that season there
might be need of haste-no weather
prophet sver having successfully fore
cast Adirondack weather.
Eve, exhausted by shock and a
sleepless night, was spared the more
narrowing details of the coroner's visit
and the subsequent jaunty activities
Of Mr.. Lyken and his efficient assist
ants
She had managed TO dress herself
in a black wool gown, intending to
watch by Mike, but Stormont's blunt
authority prevailed and she lay down
for an hours rest
The hour heightened into MANY
hours; the girl slept heavily on her
sofa under blankets laid over her by
Stormont
All that dark, snowy day she slept.
mercifully unconscious of the pro.
ceedings below.
In its own mysterious way the
news penetrated the wilderness; and
out of the desolation of forest and
swamp and mountain drifted the
people who somehow existed there
a few shy, half wild young girls. a
dozen silent, lank men, two or three
NJ -AAiiNAA - OhiA pOOBits W no stood
silently about in the falling snow and
lent a hand whenever requested.
One long-shanked youth cut hem.
lock TO line the grave; others erect.
ed little fence Of silver birch around
it, making of the enclosure a plot.
A gaunt old woman from God
knows where aided Mr.. Lyken at in
tervals; a pretty, sulky-eyed girl with
her slovenly. red-headed sister cooked
for anybody who desired nourish-
ment.
When Mike was ready to hold the
inevitable reception everybody filed
into the dance hall. Mr.. Lyken was
master Of ceremonies; Trooper Stor-
mont stood very tall and straight by
the head of the casket
Clnch wore a vague, indefnable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
POMPA DOUR FAST
SUPPLANT|NG CUE.

The British pompadour is fast
taking precedence over the Chinese
pig taiI' or cue with the men OF
China according to w. Larson. who
IS in Indianapolis after spending
three years in China as the agent OF
a number of American manufacture
ers, including an Indianapolis COM
pany. Mr.. Larson will be at the Hotel
Lincoln for the next week.
1.-The China of today is very unlike
the picture of the country which the
average American has in his mind,
Mr.. Larson said. China is becom-
ing modernized in almost every re-
spect and almost in every endeavor
with the exception of its transporta-
ton system. The latter is far behind
the times and other European coun-
tries
Mr.. Larson. whose headquarters
are in Tientsin, China, said that the
modern Chinese is cutting off his
cue for the British pompadour,
especially in the cities. In a number
OF interior provinces the cue is
still worn, although when a visit is
made to the cities it is hidden under
a cap.
Mr.. Larson said that the increase in
the cost of living in America also has
been felt in China, it requiring even
more for an American TO live there
than IN this country. The average
house, he said, rents for about $50
to 500 a month, in Chinese money.
Mr.. Larson IS IN Indianapolis con-
ferring with officials of the Nordyke
& Marnon Company. whom he rep
resents in China in the sale Of flour
milling machinery.