davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
5ovT IN TOUCH WITH
 RAIL STRIKE SITUATION

Washington. July Is. Developments In the railroad strike in the capitol to- lay were confined 10 the receipt of re- ,orts by the three government depart nents. which by virtue of their func- Mons. are keeping most closely in touch h the situation.
 At tho White House and elsewhere in government circles, the outcome of the irthcomink meeting of officials of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
NODEVE[OPMENTS SUNDAY IN ]
 THE STRIKE EOF RAIL SHOPMEN.

gble Results This Week-opiniOns of Early Settle ment Are Being Expressed reelyTrain Service is Be- ing Curtaled Because of Coal Shortage or the Grow ing Lack of Equipment-A Striking Shop Worker Was Killed in Cleveland During an Outbreak Saturday Night -WaIkout of Maintenance Men Not Expected Before Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
DROWNED IN TWO FEET r.
 OF WATER AT wooDAIoNT

New Haven. July 16.-vincent Apt. 2S. of Woodmont. was drowned in two feet of water opposite what is called the Anchor near his mothers home today. The youth was missing since S o'clock this evening but the body was not found until 1o.45 o'clock. There was deep liberation on the young mans forehead, caused. 1t Is believed, when he struck a rock in diving
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
GUARDING NEW HAVEN ROAD
 POWER HOUSE AT COsCOB

Coscob, Conn.,. July 1s-Serious trou- ble is expected at the power house here, whence the New Haven road obtains its electrical supply between New York and New Haven, according to reports to- night. Following several slight disturb ances said to have been started by strik- CTS this afternoon, cnstables and depu- ties were placed on guard about the building. It was also reported that some of the men at work in the power house would walk out at midnight but at a late hour this had not materialized. The plant here also furnishes power to the town of Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
EIGHTEEN RAIL GUARDS
 PUT TO FLIGHT BY MOB

Clean. N. Y, July 1s.-More than l. 900 men and women swarmed into the Pennsylvania railroad yards here to- night to meet train which, it was re- ported, was carrying strikebreakers to work in the local railroad shops. One guard on the train was badly beaten by the mob and is in a serious condition in a local hospital. His name could not be learned. Eighteen other guards fled before the mob.
 There were said to be 250 strike breakers on the train. All got away from the crowd witAnk is4M Three
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
INJUNCTION PERTAINING
 UNION MEN FROM PIcKEr1NG

Raleigh. N. C.. July 1s.-on petition 3. the Atlantic Coast Line railway. Iudge Henry c. Connor at Wilson to- Say Issued an Injunction restraining la Dor unions from picketing or otherwise interfering with employees in the opera Eon of trains of that road enga ged in interstate commerce. The order, was nade returnabie at Wilmington on July K
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
POWDER WOUND RESULTED
 FATALLY TO HARTFORD YOUTH

Hartford. July 16.-Another victim of the Fourth of July was added to the list by the death of James Vozzolo. eight
 of this city, who died of tetanus at the Hartford hospital today. The boy was wounded while playing with a blank cartridge pistol which was discharged the wadding- entering his right wrist. During an operation yesterday a slug of lead burned paper and a quantity of powder was removed from the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
PUBLIC SERVICE VEHICLE
 FLOWED THROUGH FENCE

Danbury, July 16.-Patrick Maher is in serious condition. and w. J. Stein feid and George Dreis, all of New York. are suffering minor injuries as the result of an accident on the Bridgeport and Danbury road today when public ser vice vehicle plowed through a fence, tore off part. of a bridge railing and plunged into eight feet of water. over- turning in it's descent.
 The driver, George Wakeman, of Bethel, was arrested on charges of op- erating under the influence of liquor and reckless driving. He was held in bonds of $500 for. hearing tomorrow The injured men are employees of New York clothing house which conducts a camp in Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
BLooDHoUNDs ARE TRAILING
 woULD-BE TRAIN wREcKERs

Dallas, Tex. Julp 16.-Bloodhounds have been placed on the trail of men who attempted to wreck Texas and Pa cifc passenger train No. q from New Orleans west-bound for Fl Paso, this morning, J. L. Lancaster, receiver for the Texas and Pacific lines, declared to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

of the men came to police headquarters tonight and said that they had been been, hired by a Pittsburgh labor agency. which had guaranteed them 35 cents an hour and assured them that there was no labor trouble here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
AN AVIATOR AND TWO MEN
 PASSENGERS BURNED TO DEATH

Los Angeles. July 1s.-w. B. Ro5.n- son. aviator and two men passengers. were burned to death here tonight when the airp.ane In which they were rid. ing. caught fire and fell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
REBELS DRIVEN FROM
 INCH FORT IN DONEGAL

Belfast, July fe.-CBy the A. P.)- Inch fort, in Donegal, capitulated today to the national troops, This fort was an important naval station in the earlier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

According to a questionable sent out by the Maryland Horticultural Society the apple crop of western Maryland will bel about 50 per cent. of normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

It was reported in Ronie that . minis terial crisis is imminent. due to the Ital- ian budget deficit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

The Denmark dykes have stood the storms of more than seven centnries..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

James Rowland AnseII, president of Yale university, is in New Haven hospital indisposed, but his physicians believe he will return home in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Savings deposits iritbanhs in the United States total more than 6t5o0,0oo,0eo. according to survey just completed by the American Bankers Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

in connuection with the shopmen's strike at Carbondale, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

The senate Saturday rejected 36 to an the provision of the tariff bill proposing to contin the existing dye embargo for one year from the passage of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Further reasons for the evacuation of the mainland districts of Siberia oppo- site the island of Sakhalien, by Japanese, have been assigned by the foreign office. Troops would be withdrawn from the mainland September 15 and the island it. land itself evacuated as soon as satis- faction is obtained for the massacre at Nikolaievsyi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Eugene Y. Debs. socialist leader Is in Chicago sanatarium where it was said regenerative treatments will be prescribed for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Although Rev. W. " .Culp. temporary pastor of the Spring Valley (ohio) M. E. church, deserted his wife and nine chil- dren and eloped with Miss Esther Hughes, IS year old music teacher and a boarder at the Culp home, and now Is un- der arrest at Port Hudson, Mich. Mrs. Culp will receive him with open arms if he'll come back.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Colonel Piggott, of the pay department of the British army, while walking along the street in Cairo. in, uniform, was shot it is believed fatally. His assailant es- caped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Thousands of FascistI hawe occupied Cremona, Italy, and are conducting anti- socialist demonstrations similar to those which recently took place at Bologno.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Sam Lippe, letter carrier in New York, for sixteen years, was arrested for stealing two $1 bills and cheap watch from the mails Released on bail he went home and committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Edith Kelly Gould was blocked again.in her attempt to sue in this country for di- yerce from Frank J. Gould. who obtain ed divorce from her in France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Nutmeg Ingenuity
 Navy Dept. Asset

Every fisherman knows the game little kingf1sher bird. He Is a fighter. He never lets go. He can get away with ten times his weight in fight ing fish.
 A Connecticut Yankee invented a system of weaving 16 tiny silk threads into a fishing line, and for luck named it 'the Kingfsher.'
 In the war the government called for the smallest possible safe cords, for saving the lives of aviators and balloon observers when compelled to jump in a parachute. So the same ingenious Nutmeg took 16 of these tiny cords and put them into a ma chine to weave them into a single cord which won the highest praise from the war auth critics.
 Then the balloon racers wanted a featherweight cord to hold the bas- ket to the eenvelope. so again the Connecticlt genius made special ma chimes to take 1S of the parachute cords and braid them into a single cord no bigger than your finger, but which will lift one ton. Hundreds of these cords are used so that there will not be- enough strain put on any part of the balloon envelope to tear it. 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
LADIES! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its na- tura1 color dates back to grand mothers time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark and glossy Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Charles w. MOrse's
 Sister Buys Shipyard

New London, June 7-The Noank yard of the Groton Iron Works, now in a receivership. was sold yesterday by James R. May of this city, a com mittee appointed by the Superior court, to Jennie R. Morse, of Bath Me-, a sister of Charles W. Morse.
 Irwin A. Morse, a son of Charles W. Morse, was present, to bid in behalf of his aunt, who held a mortgage of $96,68S-88 on the plant. She recently obtained a foreclosure and was given judgment for $108,194.S6 which in cludeS interest. The property was recently appraised at $61,00O.
 By paying $2,500 and assuming the prior claims the yard costs her S4s,- S41.20. The plant includes land, a marine railway, buildings, and a con siderable amount of machinery.
 During the war $500 tons of wood en cargo carriers of the Ferris type were built at this yard. It was a subsidiary to the plant at Groton, where steel ships were built
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Fruit Growers
 Get Warning From Government

Washington. June 7.-Warning was issued by the Department of Agrt- culture recently to fruit and truck growers not to accept statements re- garding the va1ue of air-mixing or wind blowing devices for protection against frosts or low temperatures without having thorough test made of their efficacy.
 Recent tests made by the depart ment proved some of these devices to be utterly worthlss in 50 far as raising the temperature of the air was concerned, officials declared.
 One device, consisting of an air plane propeller mounted horizontally on a twenty-five foot tower, was thor oughlS tested in an orchard in South thern California and found to be useless.
 funnel-shaped machine which drives air heated at the base through the funnel over the tops of trees all so received a trial and was found to be of even less practical value, it was stated.
 In each case the departments rep resentatives presented 10 the inven- tors carefully made temperature rec ords obtained in the districts where the experiments took place, but the eXtravagant statements continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Better Treatment
 For Canada Urged.
 By British Papers
BY DAVID M. CHURCH, International News Service Staf
 COr-reSD0ndant

London, June 7.-Canada may be the next of the British Dominions to give the mother nation cause for worry, according to the belief of some English leaders.
 Viscount Northcliffe at recent luncheon gave warning that the gov ernment of Great Britain must re- member what happened to the Ameri- can colonies when they were ill treat ed and urged that greater considera- ton be given to Canada. In all seri- ousness Viscount Northcliffe declared that there may be a danger of Can ada breaking away from the empire. The Northcliffe press has entered in- to a strenuous campaign for better treatment for Canada, and in this campaign is being supported by Lord Beaverbrook and his Daily Express
 The Canadian issue has been brought to a cruX by the embargo up- on the importation of Canadian cat tie into Great Britain. This embargo, it Is claimed, is arousingtthe greatest British antipathy in Canada and may lead to a situation which will be most serious.
 The British government pressed by domestic cattle producers, has thus far failed to take any cognizance of the warnings of Northcliffe and Beaverbrook
 The possibilities of difficulties with Canada seem almost too obscure to cause any great amount of worry to l4AS pASSGAL appears This government has more difficult problems on its hand. Ireland can not yet be taken off the "criticaI' list India is quieter, but India is a smol- dering flame, and officials never know from one day to the next when trou- ble may break forth there again. Then there are affairs at home which are demanding constant attention. British trade is not being restored as rapidly as desired, unemployment still exists, there is a general election coming on, and altogether Lloyd George and his government have a handful of worries without Canada.
 Despite the blacktype warnings of Northcliffe and Beaverbrook, the gov ernment is confident that Canada will stand by the empire, although it is possible that the next few weeks may see a movement toward lifting the Canadian cattle embargo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
3OO,OOO SHRINERS EXPECTED AT
 CONVENTION

San Francisco, June 9-Three hum dred thousand Shriners and friends are expected in San F'ransico for the convention of the Shrine June 1S-16- Ninety-odd temples will send uni- formed patrols with their organiza- tions, and many of them will have bands and chanters in the parades They will come from every state in the Union, from Canada, from the Hawaiian Islands and from Mexico.
 Medinah Temple of Chicago, which has a membership of 2S, 900, will send its delegation in five or more trains; other temples will send organizations on the five or six steamers coming through the Panama Canal from Eastern ports. Thousands of auto mobiles will cross the hot sands of the desert, bringing individual Shrin- CTS along the trails of the Argonauts, many of them to camp near Fort Ma son in San Francisco.
 One million board feet of lumber is being erected into grand stands in the Civic Center, and along Market street and Van Ness avenue for ac- commodation of 10000 spectators of three forgeous pageants. Islam Tem- pie, host of the visiting Nobles. and citizens of San Francisco, have raised $400,0 to do them honor. The city is to be beautifully decorated.
 Ten thousand uniformed Shriners. with 75 bands and drum corps, will escort Imperial Potentate Ernest A. Cuts of Alec Temple, Savannah, Ga. June IS, to the Civic Auditorium, where the Imperial Council will for maIly receive Shriners and their friends Later, the council will hold executive session at Scottish Rite hall and in the evening the Imperial Pc tentate will visit the several halls where balls will be held in his honor.
 The following day, Wednesday, the cornerstone for a hospital for crip pied children of any race or creed will be laid by the Imperial Poten- tate.
 Wednesday and Thursday there will be night parades, Thursdays pageant to tell by means of electri- caIly illuminated floats and 10000 un- iformed marchers the story of civili- Zation.
 Airplane exhibitions, automobile races and yachting races will be pro- vided for the visitors entertainment, and they are expected to participate in trapshooting, gofing and other sports
 Imperial Council officers probably will De elected June 6. It is believed the only contest will be for imperial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Mrs. c. J. Singer
 Dead In France

Word was received last night of the death of Mrs. Charles J. Singer. form erly Miss Florence Palmer of Chicago, widow of the former head of the Singer Sewing Machine Go. She died Saturday at her home, Villa Prinavera, Cannes, France.
 With the death of Mrs. Singer the bulk of the Singer fortune, estimat- ed before the war at $900,O00 goes to her daughter, the Princess Ghika of of Chicago. According to the terms of the fathers will, the Princess was to receive nothing until after the death of her mother, when she was to be given the income from 60 per cent. of the estate. the remainder go- ing to her brother, Sidney Kent Sing CT.
 The Northwestern Trust Company of Chicago, is executor of the will. A dispatch from Chicago says that the Singer fortune, much to the surprise of those who knew the family, had been greatly depleted during the war;
 Mrs. Singers daughter, who was 19 years old at the time, married Prince Jean Ghika, scion of an old Runan- ian family, after a visit to Constan- tinople in 1901. The marriage took place in Paris, and for several years the Princess Ghika's magnificent mode of living and dress made her widely known ip Europe.
 After the Balkan war it appeared for a time that the Princess Ghika might be made Queen of Alba mia, but the powers that had Albania's affairs in hand decided to name Prince Will liam of Wied.
 Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Singer had passed much of her time at her home in France. Her husband, as a member of the Chicago Board of Trade was known as one of the Big Four the other mem bers being Norman B. Ream. Nathan iel Jones and Sydney A. Kent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
DOG OWNERS WARNED BY
 OHIO POSTAL OFFICIALS

Lima. Ohio, June Dogs play an important and often and exciting part in the life of a postman. says George IF. Wtnemil1er, superintendent of Lima mails. Cases in which dogs along the mail route have bitten car riers are not infrequent-s
 Perhaps it is the uniform or the pack on his back that he carries, for dogs usually have an innate hatred of peddlers.' Winemiller says.
 In case man is bitten the post master notifies the owner of the dog that no mall will be delivered until the dog is disposed Of Under postal laws a carried need not deliver mail pzhA1a khaxA zz A x5nfnsza dnnz 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
Wire BreUities

Middletown. June 7.-Wes1eyan Juniors elected class officers for next year as follows, yesterday: President, Harold l.. Smith,. Freeport, N. Y.; vice president, Henry W. Leland, Newtonville, Mass; secretary, Charles B. Stone. Midd1etown; treasurer, Rob- ert c. Mansfield, New Haven.
 Boston, June Mrs. Katherine H. Boyer was granted a divorce from the Rev. Francis B. Boyer, yesterday, for mer rector of the Exclusive church of the Advent. Twelve minutes after taking of testimony was completed, Judge Grant issued the decree. the clergyman was named at the man in the case"' in the suicide of Mrs. Berniee Boucher in her luxurious apartment fast January. Police Cap tain F. W. Hall was an important witness for Mrs. Boyer. He told of admissions made by the minister to him regarding his relations with the dead woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
DEGREES CONFERRED AT
 BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL

Midd1etown, June Degrees were conferred on Rev. George Clark of Mount Vernon, N. r., Leon M. Burus- star of Detroit, Mich, John H. Town send, IT,, of Hoosac Falls, N. Y., and Otis L. Mason of Somerville, Mass, at the 66th commencement exercises at Berkeley Divinity School held here to- Tady .ceh followed
 day. The commencement exercises followed a celebration of holy com munion and a conference of associate alumni Prof. J. M. s. Allison of Yale delivered the commencement address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
1147 Main St., Cor. Elm St.,

outer guard, lowest rank of the Im- perial Council Imperial Deputy P0tentate James $. McGandless of Aloha Temple, Honolulu. according to traditional practice, will become i'm periol potentate, and other officers will move up in their stations.
 The convention over. Imperial Po- tentate McCandless will be escorted to his temple, Aloha, at Honolulu, the accompanying Shriners crossing the seas on their chartered steamer AL cha Temple will welcome visiting nobles and friends to the Hawaiian Islands, and do them honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
ATTENDING COURT ON cor

New Haven, June Miss Dorothea Antel, a vaudeville actress, is attend ing court propped up on a cot in charge of a nurse during the trial of her suit for S10o,0 900 against the Poli thea trical interests which began yes terday and icontinued today before Judge Brown and a jury in the Su- preme court Miss Antel alleges that she was crippled for life by fall on a stairway in the Palace theatre in Hartford. Dec 2s. 1919. and that the stairway was defective. .-l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

London, June 1.-The Most Rever- end Father Tfkhon. patriarch of the Russian Orthodox church at Moscow, has been sentenced to fire years i'm prisonment for obstructfng the seizure of church property by the Soviet for relief of famine suffers, according to a Moscow dispatch to the Daily Tele- eranh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07
SCALP TORN IN BEAUTY SHOP

Asheville N. c. June, Mrs. J. G. Bcaman of Marion, is in a local hospital in critical condition to-day part of her scalp torn from her head by an electrical hair curling device in a Marion beauty shop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

An all day meeting Of the Sewing and Practical Aid committee of the Park Street Congregational church will be held tomorrow in the parish house commencing at 10 o'clock. All women of the parish are earnestly re- Quested to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

The Camp Fire Girls of Bethany chapel will present a minstrel show tomorrow evening at o'clock in the church parlor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

There will be an important meeting of all Republican women of Stratford. in the Town Hall on Thursday, June 8th at 2:30 for the purpose of or ganization. Mrs. Minerva David, chairman of the County Republican organization, will be the speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

The Women's Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church will hold penny supper at the parish house, corner Wilmot and Connecticut avenues, Thursday evening, June 18th from until 8 o'clock. Mrs. Paul Goulding will be in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger man Reformed church will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors, Chapel street en- trance. Mrs. Rudolph Baumann Mrs. Louisa Ehlert, Mrs. Minnie Nicer bach, Mrs. Charles Ritchie and Mrs. Catherine Schwarz will be the hos- teSSeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

Mrs. M. c. Hea1y of 1918 North avenue was the hostess at a delight full shower given Monday evening in honor of Miss Irene Flynn of Seaview avenue who is soon to become the bride of William MeEa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-07

Mrs Susan Haw1ey Davis will pre- sent her vocal pupils in the final song recital of the season, at the ball room of the Stratfie1d hotel, tomorrow evening" June 9th, at S:30.