davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
WOUNDED WOMAN
SAYS NEICHBOR
KILLED HUSBAND
Former E m bassy En-
ploye Sought by Police,
In Family Tragedy.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page Oae.
had been some words between her
husband and Tighe concerning the
location of a barbed wire fence sep
aratIng the two properties. TINS
had grown. and Tighe had then
warned them to restrain their dog,
she said. The two had not been On
speaking relations recently, she
added
Tighe, who is known by the neign-
bors as of a rather eccentric nature.
has lived in his peculiar four-sto.y
square home adjoining the Curran
home for about seven years. lie
lives with his mother. descendant
of the Lee family. of Virginia, and
a member of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. He had not
been working Tor the last four
months, although maintaining offices
in a downtown building He vas
relieved of duty at the Japanese En-
bassy about four months ago Ori-
cials OF the embassy gave no cause
last night for mis- dismissal.
shot without Warning.
According to Mrs. Curran she and
her husband had beeQ repairing
their car in front of their home
when Tighe passed, coming from
his home in company with John
Barnes. 10 years old. visiting at
the home of Jesse Livingston, near
by.
Mrs. Curran says Tighe put his
hands on his hip as the dog barked.
No words were passed. On Tighe's
return about twenty minutes later
the shooting occurred.
John Barnes, who had spent the
day with Tighe. said he did not hear
Tighe say word against the Cur
rams or give any indication of his
wrath at the actions of the dog when
lhey passed.
Mrs. Curran Bears Up.
Mrs. Curran is battling against
her wounds with unusual courage,
Emergency Hospital physicians say.
She gave way at no time to emotions
following the death of her husband
but makes constant inquiries as to
the pursuit for Tighe, friends who
visited the bedside report.
Curran and his wife both are ma
tives of the District. They had been
married about six years. during
which time they had resided at the
home in front of which the shooting
occurred. Mrs. Curran was Anna
Moler before her marriage. Tighe
had lived at his place about the
same length of time. The Currans
have no children. John NJ. Curran,
747 Kentucky avenue southeast, a
brother. will take charge of Curran's
body which will be held at the
morgue pending an inquest
Tighe had made his home in the
District for the last fourteen years.
residing with his mother. They
lived in the Ontario apartments prior
to taking up their home on Swartz
Hill. He was born in Memphis,
Tenn
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Roller Skaters Cr0IUd
Grant Circle Section

Grant Circle was again the haven
for roller skating enthusiasts last
night. with more than 500 children
and grown-ups crowding the thor
oughfare in that vicinity. Two po-
Iicemen were on duty to keep the
avenues of traffic open. First street
northwest, in the neighborhood of
the filtration plant, was also crowd
ed with skaters.
Dealers in the Grant Circle section
last night reported that their stock
of skates has been depleted and that
the demand is growing each day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
VICTIMS ESCAPE
AS BOMB KILLS RED

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 30.-A Red
Socialist attempted to throw
bomb into the Pullman car contain
ing Dr. Ernesto Phillip. papal del
egate to Mexico. as the train reached
the San Antonio station, in the State
of Morelas.
The would-be assassin held ,he
bomb too long and it exploded in his
hand. blowing him to pieces. Thu
accident alone saved the lives nf
the papal delegate and the church
travelling with him.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Thirty-three arrests were made in
a mid-afternoon raid on a cigar
store known as the Turf Shop" at
1417 p street northwest yesterday.
Thirty of those arrested were regis
tered at the Second precinct as
government witnesses and released.
The other three were charged with
making a handbook on horse rae
ing" and later released on $1,000
bond each.
These lastnamed men said they
were Tony Russo. IS years old. 444h
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Milkmen Explain Raise.

Explaining the Increase OF one
cent a quart for milk in the Dis
trict. distributors announce pro-
ducers have raised the price to them
and they are simply passing it along
to the consumer. The added cent is
a seasonable increase and is usual at
this time of year. II was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
WAS FOUND AS BABY ON r
 ABANDONED CHINESE JUNK

James Haynes Hill, for many years a resident Of New London died Mon day morning. He had been in feeble be out last Friday. His death was caused by heart disease. t7 He, would have been 76 years old next February. Mr. Hill had . strange and romantic career. some Of the racts of which are shrouded in mystery. He was a na- tive of China and according to the ac- cewed' story, when he was a snau ch.Ei he was captured by Chinese bandits and
 abandoned on a junk An American ship In command of Capt: James Haynes of New London. was about tc blow up the junk when one of the sail. orsG found the infant in the cabin and carried him to a place of safety. Tht Garments that the little fellow wore in dieated that he came from a high caste family. He was brought to New. Lon
 don and grew up with the New. Londor l boys Of his time. attending the, old Bart lett school and afterwards receiving ed
 uca:jo- h an Episcopal seminary. Tn, | ship that, rescued him spent two year! ! cruising before bringing him to Nov 1 London. .-.~s
 He took up the real estass and insur aIce business in which he was engage l for 40 years He made his home wit 1 Mrs. Lucy Chapman, a. sister Of Cap
 tain Haynes until his marriage to Ms
 Susie Hunt about 25 years ago. Hi
 wife has been dead for severed years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

are now being applied for. The difficulty iswith the proerastination of the persons desiring to apply. It can be forseen that unless immediate active cooperation from those persons is secured that the work of issuance will pile up during the last week of December into such quantity. that the department will not be able to handle it without delays. The department Is ready to do the work. has made and IS making every possible effort 70 remind citizens of the duty to register early.
 The most recent reminder, and one which gill be constantly before the eyes of the public during the balance of the year, is visual exhibit consisting Of a series of trucks loaned to the department of motor vehicles by the state highway commission, each truck bearing large sign calling attention to the situation and requesting immediate action. These | trucks will circulate throughout the, state
 The commissioner of motor vehicles has no authority in the law to extend the time for registration; that is the commission CT has no right to say that the time for 1 taking out of registrations will be extended beyond the lst of January. On, two occa- sions in the past the department has been i confronted by the faG,t that owing to its
 inability to handle the business promptly
 on account of the influx and rush of cit!. zens attending to their registration at the
 last minute 1t has been necessary to asl;
 police authorities not to enforce this law until some definite later date It Is now positively stated that because the depart. ment has made strenuous efforts to get
 the facts before the public this year. and because each intended registrant may .be considered as having actual repeated no. ttce. the department will not ask for anS
 postponemeat Of enlargement. and new markera must be or all Connecticut regis trat'onS on the first 6: the year, or tn, person driving that car must take tht
 consequences, whatever they be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Building still remains well above the normal and during the past week seven building permits have been filed at the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stan ton. The permits for this week exceed the number for the same week >in 1921 by four permits. With the marked fn- crease in the building. operations it is certain that the present, year will exceed any previous year since the office of fire marshal was established. The seven per- naits Issued this past week include two for new dwelling houses, one for a new fratne- barn. one for a frame shed, one for frame garage and two for additions and alterations. - = Valentine Reich has, the contract for frame cottage to be built on Palmer ave- ! nue for Anurew Rossmark. The cottage will be' 22x32 feet and will contain six rooms and bath. The foundation will be of stone and concrete and the exterior i finish will be in shingles. The roof will be uone in composition shingles.
 Antony HU ,iia4;Ale ls uo Du.id a story and a haIs frame house on :, Jennings l street. The house will be 24x30 feet and i will contain seven rooms and bath The foundation will be of stone and cement i with a brick underpinning. The exterior will be of finish in clapboards with slate surfaced shingles on the roof. The fn- terior will be finished in hardwood.
 1 MT. Hojnacki has also been granted 9 i permit to erect frame barn. on Jennings street The barn will be, 12x20 feet and IS feet high; -.....,3y Charles J.. Rathbun has the contract
 for the building Of a. frame garage on i EImwood avenue for. Louis Simpson; The garage will be 13xtS feet with cement foundation. The interior will be sealed and the exterior will be in cedar shingles.
 William E.. Shanley is to erect an addi- tIon to his. present building at 499 Main street The addition will be. of frame construction; and will be 2Sx30 feet and l of frame construction. Healy and Washburn have the eontfaci for the alteration to the building-of Eni
 Welte op Franklin street The altera.
 tions will tnclu6e the putting in of three
 plate glass windows on the second nooi
 and the laying of. a new floor in the hall
 way and other. minor alterations. Int
 work on this has been started:
 Joseph +Boraie is to erect frame shed 7xs feet. at 438 Main street to be used. fol storage and other purposes. :..@ WnLHGANTIC
 The contract has been awarded to. \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
ADyIsEssEARLx RATIFICATION
 TOR AUToMoBILE REGENERATION

Under tak aknotor,vehiclsla law every Con- necticut registration, terminates Dec. 31a at l2 o'clock midnight Tn 1928 there will upwards os 15o.oo motor vehicles to be registered In the state, probably T5.oeo of them before Jan. 1st.
 In order to be able to handle these promptly and, ef1cientIy. the department begins, it's business for each following year on the ist of November Of the pre- ecdlng year. that Is on Nov. 1st. .1s22. regihtratton for the whole or any portion of I923 can be taken out. Before Nov. I, i923. tho department sent q notice to each registrant of the preceding year to
 this-entect 4 certain portion of persons
 so nctiaed respond on time and take out reglstration preceding the hrst of Janu. afy: Up to the present date, Dec. [ | 1s23s i1sS0S registrations have been is. l sued The department is now concen tfatsd on reeisttatioE work. It can haRdl,
 many more registrations. per diem thsz T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
BALTIC

Af: and Mrs. Jules BousQast of Poo1secket spent the week end with An. E. E. Cote.
 Severtn PTattA i-aad family and Odi- is. Arpep and family were TaftviIle Yts- iters Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs: Henry Blanc5Stte.
 Charles Charoa who is employed by CHI. Rood. inc. is III at his homx
 A5iarEe truck with Rhode IA1nd markers blpoked.traftic for . short time on Rai!tosd street. Monday forenooa- It sS9ded making the tuEr from HXh street into RAilrosd street and ozns to a stop agtlnSt 2 teiephone pO;=s A punetursd rldlsioE wac the result of the % Many sperso1iS from hefe were in Eor- wich, Sunday At' the dedication. e1ercIs- es of st. Aa-%s Memorial church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
BOND MARKET.

New York. Dec ll.-No definite trend was apparent h today's relatively dull dealings in bonds,. gains and losses be- ing about evenly divided at the close
 In, tho foreign group Mexican 4's gained 8 point and some improvement was noted in United Kingdom 5 1-2's. Of 1SS9, presumably in sympathy with the higher exchange rates, while Lyons 6's, Prague : 1-2's and Serbian S's lost point each. A good volume of the TO- cent buying in this group has been for foreign account.
 St. Paul issues showed mixed changes, the refunding 4 1-3's. recovering all but i point of their point loss on Sat urday and the 4's of 1925 advancing a point. while the Puget Sound division 4's dropped ? '1-2 points, the General 3 l-2. | 1-2, and the convertible 5's 1. While =Hn're. for tsxation purposes has been blamed for the recent reaction, in this 1 grJuy, reports were circulated in the financial district today that liquidation for the account of the William Rorke- | feller estate was a factor.
 1rregularly: also marked the rest of the railroad list, Frisco adjustment 5.s | climbing 1-2 points and the income 6'S dropping 5-S, losses of 1 to 1 1-2 points also taking place in Minneapolis St.: Paul refunding 4's. New Haven 6's. Iowa Central 5s. Peoria and Eastern income 4's. Chicago and Alton 3 l.2sr and New York Central t+2'S.' l's 4 seven point gain on Distillers Se- curities 5s was the outstanding feature
 in the industrial group, other strong spots irr which were Producers and. Re liners 7's and Ss. with warrants Amer. l ican Agricultural Chemical 5's. Chile Copper Ts, Cuba Cane T's and S's, and
 Virginia Carolina Chemical 2 ~l-2's.: Re public Steel 5's were weak. &.,
 United States government securities
 were mainly higher. Losses Of cents
 on s100 took place, in Liberty. 3 I.2's
 and the thirds t-4s, but the other act!vt
 Issues showed gains ranging from 3 tc
 I4~points. z s' :~.
 Total. sales. tpar yalue) were s1l,55s,
 New offerings. totalling more thai $20. .0o0, 900, were put out by local, syn dicates today. the largest being the $I5.
 S66,T00 issue of closed mortgage ant
 collateral trust sinking: fund per cent
 convertible bonds of the Dunlop Tir,
 and Rubber Corporation of America, Of
 ferei at .95s to yield 7.60 per cent Othe } large issues were the $2,500.000 5 l. per cent offering of the Adriondacl : Power and Light Corporation s1.000, 900, of St. Louis county. Mo. 1-2 pc cent. road bonds and Sl.000.000 5 pc ? cent bonds of the Wichita Land bank. } A public offering of, $l4,0oo,000 cnrnu t lative per cent. preferred stock of tn ] Jones and .,Laughlin Steel >Corporatior ! lput out today at .l07 1-2 to yield G. 1.i was overSubscrfbed.
 : |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
ChIcato Gram Msrket.,
RADIO PROGRAMS.
Tussday. Dso. Is.
WJZ, NewaFk (360 lnaDters]s

: 6 D. m.-Musical program.
 .6.05 .:p.t m.-Thrift Stories! fors Young Americans; by Arthur S. Van Wrinkle :
 2 m.-Musieal Stories. by4. Mary ,P:owden Ketnan.
 T.20s D. 'm.-Estey organ recital from the Estey auditorium In New York city
 S.30 D. m-IInpcrsonation of Sir Harry Lauder by William MaoWiIltans. 4. D. smith at the piano. !. .s-..
 $50 D. Christmas aud the Post ofIIcc, by Albert FerInin. :. g. n1!-Broad dcastlng Broadway. %ey Bertha Byainard. e1.s4 s-,.
 s.lop ?. m.-coneert by Robert Armour, tenor.s- : .. :,
 s,so D. m-cencert by Ethel Mae Nolds. lyric coloratura soprano. {. KDKA P.tts6arEh tseO s1stsrs., 7. /.
 D. m-NswA Weekly fashion .tal, for women
 7,ao D. na.-Bedtime story. \,
 ,7.45. p. Summary of the New York Stock exchange. sss ss:.
 B D. n.-Dangers Incident. to christrras s.so ,p. -cozcert. by KoKA Eittli | symphony orchestra. under the directior of Victor Saudek Miss Ethel Edwards soprano. - | =
 WBz: sprlnxnsla t4oo mste<s1 r 7.30 D. m.-Uncle Wiggiiy. bedtim, story springheiu and Boston marie | reports. -. ss.is s<...iE: ] fls . coatiaqatipn Schools. D, David R. Spence. - '. 2 =. s2 Concert by Oliver cersonesca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
DUNHAM ENTERS RACE FOE.
 sPEAKERsEIP OF. HoU


 Representative Durham of [wethers- field. Is said to be a candidate for the speakership Of the house at the next session of the general assembly. says the Hartford Times political reporter He goes on to say Mr. Dunhar's entranes into the race for the speakerShip has given the republican organization a. Jolt, The republican leaders had supposed
 that his preference vas for the house chsirmanship of the committee on sp- propr!atlons. He was a member of that committee and served ss its unpaid clerk at the last session. He was noted for the thoroughness of his investigation NoS bills for appropriations. The speaker ship situation has had its complications with three persons-Major John Buck ley. Leonard J. -SIcke.son and na1ISi NJ. Cronin-nentioned as candIdateS for the republican nomination. Tie eaIIAaGs of MT. Durham into the race has added to the difficulty of adjusting the compli- cations. The statement was made this week that the. republican leaders had practically agreed. on plan whIch would give the speake-ship to ASr. Nick erson and the leadership of the horse to ] Major Buckley while Mir. Cronin would be given leave to nurse. q deferred hope. This arrangement had the effect Sot clearing the air and of preventing the friction of rival candidacies It is the experience Of political leaders that rivalry iR aspirations is inevitably pro 1 ductive of friction no matter how ,frienf. ly the candidates may be to one aa. other.
 Two years ago Mir. NIckerson was ar avowed candidate for speaiSer and ur to day or two before the republican house caucus was held felt: prettye cef. tain of being the choice Of his partJ for the nomination. He Loyalty boveS to the sentiment for Mr. Huxford, whoa. nomination was seconded In an e6scttg, speech. s-.-'>' t-'
 The friends of Ar. =cronin ; tn Ecp London county are disappointed that ht
 candidacy has not been encoura ged b, the republican state leaders. in: then at titude. are negiectful of. the claims 0 New London county to recognition. In 1 !, half century New w<London county. -ha , had the speakership only three times. II 1876 the offiee was filled by Thomas N I Waller. Ten years lAser John 4. Tfh ; bitts was the, incumbent znds in 1Ss Fl Senator Frank B. Braadegee wielded tn : gavel. These three were resideF5ts of th : city of New London. Tt Is about tim | we had the speakershlp again. ."( resi Il dents of New London say nnpZ. .---z; D There Is 8 political tradition that th s lspeaker of the, house should be . lowe. q In 30 years that tradition has been 1dIi = regarded only twica. The Arst time T l that period was at the session of i1s . when Isaac ". Broles of TcrTtnEtons vi : speaker. and the second time. was vhe 6 Morris c. Webster of- Hsrwinton occt : pied the chair. = fi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET.

{ Chicago. Dec II.--Frospect of : cold wave likely to endanger much of. the winter crop rallied the wheat market today in the face of heavy pront-taking sales ,.on the $part Of holders. The close was unsettled at ans: cent net decline to q like advance. with May $l.2o 1s4 to $1.3o s-S and July S1.1p. azs to $i.io 1-2. Corn finished S-Sc of to. l-4c, up. oats unchanged to I I.a, cents higher and provisions varying from two cents de- caine- to 2Z csnts gain.
 < With all deliveries of wheat today touching "a new high price record for tie ssason. and a with Liverpool quotations filling to reflect fully l the advance. seored Saturday on this side of the At. lantic. many bulls decided that the tirnt was opportune to turn their contracs.
 itntos cash. The large volume of .sellin,
 which resulted met with persistent AneI
 buying based apparently on propose.
 legislstton to authorize credits to farm
 efs and exporters. It was only hoy ] eYef5 after issuance Of an official fore
 .I-t lea ss s- a-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

-
 cast of widespread zero. weather that bulls, ,regained much advantage. |,
 Although the outlook pointed to snow preceding the cold wave possibility ex- isted that large areas might be caught without sufficient protection and that serious crop damage would ensue.: Buy ing which this chance induced was chief ly in the July delivery. On the. other hand, sIowness of export trade tended somewhat to cool the enthusiasm of would-be purchasers. and caused the market to have two sided aspect when the session cane to an end.
 Corn and oats like wheat reached aeH top prices for the season. and then en- Ecosntered heavy selling <duazh :someE de- gree to: liberal receipts of corn here. De uiand. though. for corn was good Provisions were lifted by rise in hog values lard sold at equal to the high. estdElire of the season. z :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
WHAT. CAUSES. \ !. . <. \. ]. ;. HEADACHES? l: l
 l .''FTit-a-dVes'' Prevents <
 ]. lutOlntudeat0R :.

' Auto4ntoxication' means self 4poiSoning. Many people suaer.fr from
 partial Constipation or insuffcient
 action Of the, bowels. Waste matter; which should pass out Of the body.
 syely. day, poisons the blood. ; i As . result, there is Headache, ! Indigestions disturbed Stomach, lack, Of sleLp, Rheumatism and Eczema. : i'Frust:a,tives'' Will always; telieve Auto: :intoxicatfop as. these fruit Igtablets, made from fruit juices, at s gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep tho blood pure. J s soc { box, 6 for P 50, trial size s5e.
 desieu crsentby FRUITA:TTvEs
 Iimised, oGDENsBURG. N. \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
wGY Schenectady t4Os meters, :.

!WGY Schenectady (4oS meteIsl
 1stm.-u. s. Naval Observatory time signals. -t
 l2.aOsp. m-Noon stock market. quota ttons.. ,.-,->.
 I2.45 p. m.-weather report on 4ss meters.
 9 D. m-Musie.
 6 p. ..ni.-PEoduce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.@
 7.46 ?. m.-concert program.
 WGI. Medford Hillside tseo 1deters, T g. nr-Before Breakfast set-Ups. s;1,9.3o a rn-Mlsfc :: - : f6130 a. m-Omcial New England and Ocean Forecast, U. s. weather bureau [4s5 meters). -. 11.3o a.. m.-Music- --..s5i.' 5 1sSo ?. m.-Boston Farmers: Produce Market Report (4S5 meters) U. son. cia1 Weather Forecast ;t4s5 uleters). 9 ?. m.-Amrad Women'sy Club. I Town Forests HarrisxA. Reynolds. II Attracting the Winter Birds. Mrs: Eranl B. Goode s.p@ m.-L News Broadcast. II. Re. production. .e-=5 .1:s .5.5O P m.-Bostea FarmerS Producs Market Report (4S5, netsrE. Marke Report (lsS. meters). ;. 1 ' 6Tp m-Weekly Business Report, by Roger W. Bahson. '' -:
 6;so D. r1-Roston Police Reports. Lat, News Flashes. Early Sports News, sS-3o p. m--Evening program. Amra. IlWGi stands by. in order that WfyAC ma: complete it's, broadcast from Melrose Me
 nortal hall without interruption
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
[c14 .rHIs our-rr ls }: WonTn 1oNnTi

TCBt out this slip. enclose with 5c and
 mail 1t to Foley ( GO. 2ss5 sheneld
 Ave. Chicago. nL. writing your nalnesand
 address clearly. You will receive In re. turn trial package containing Fo.eys Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and acrpup Foley Kidney PtEs. foF 1 pains iEi sides and hack, rheumatism, 1 iha6ksehes Kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley CathArtlc .Tahlets, .a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartio
 tog conskir ion. sbi bilinusue ess- 4headacheg. and 1luegieh h6walR. Lee & Oagood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
watsrford, FarmlSTar.. e.leet p1y,,.

The directors ot the waserSoSd Far4n. CTS Exchange met Saturday eFenIng Esi the home of Hugh R. wViltnsn. pses.. dent of the organization and took. ac; tion- on the resignation: Of Claude B
 Kenyon as manager, o6 the eDcha1se
 Arthur c. .Day3s. of zthei New Haver turnpike was named. to sS1c6eed Al1
 Kenyon and as manager VIII .hays charge of the 6uying. wfl1ch is done or
 a co-operatiye. basis for the faEners. af
 fii!ated with the" e1ehanE6. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
'r6ricEro crkKDiroEs..

as Ner1ieh. wfthIu Snd, ,forsihs District oi Eo5s.isi 7 Ts,s, sa sss ii'A sdsy' of DsesH0er' : Prtseat--NElsoN ]. AyLING. -Judgs z Estate scfs-AEpes- RqryeDs late of Iir. boa, Ia saId blstrict decessed-
 = Ordered. Tbax Lhe AdminiStrato- ettf the creditcfs Of .saJd decsassu 10 bring iu their claims zelinbt Hal6 eStAte within six months frpI1 thIs dste. by. posting nottes to Ih1t efeet. -toeether NEifh a copy ofs tiiis erdsi: en3 tss IIEnpsss .1seses; 10 the piaes thes-sar.s SSToFne And. by publishirE ths Safaa. once, in q nsUgp1per having q cir- ea;ttien in saIe Dlstrtet. and make return
 = - NELSON T, AYLryG. Judge.
 oi. iSsssIs. Hssose.s J.I..- .,..- Y "a .