davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
News Summary
FOREIGN

Near East. situation more threat-
enlng as Turkish Nationalist troops
press closer to British at Chanas
In Dardsnclles neutral zone.
Former King Constantine leaves
Athens for Palermo, Sicily. New
Greek Ministry assumes charge Of
government.
Russia will insist on voice In Near
East settlement, Maxim Litvinoff de-
clares in Berlin.
League of Nations third Assembly
adJourns sine die after eIecting six
non-permanent members.
Part Of garrison at .Tuarsz
Mexico, revolts and is disperses, sftsr
fight Ten killed.
LOCAL
Hearst live dead one, saws Con-
ners, hinting at Presidential effort
IN 1924; editor announces support
OF ticket, but excepts some planks Of
platform; Hsian man. i
Aquitania in,l after battle with
fierce storm, little worse for wear.
Jersey Investigators search house
and question dairyman; State Police
at work.
GrantIand Rice. Tribune sports ex-
pert, to give running story ofworld's
series over radiophone.
Craig contempt case going to U. S,
Supreme Court in final effort to keep
Comptroller out Of jail.
Bankers gather for largest conven-
tion in history: Sir Reginald Nc
kenna praises American system and
tells Of Europe's needs.
Stilman determined to carry de-
feat to highest court, though cost be
another half million.
Speech a day Governor Miller's
plan for campaign.
Two and half billion persons used
transit lines in last year; travel
shifts from elevated to subways and
surface cars.
DOMESTIC
Anthracite miners and striking
shopmen appoint committee Of ten
to attempt settlement with coal
carrying roads.
Sailors on lake vessels begin walk
out for strike ordered to-day.
WASHINGTON
Senator Capper serves notice farm
bloc will urge cuts in transportation
rates.
Reserve officers to meet tomorrow
to fern permanent organization.
SPORTS
Yankees win American eLague pen
nant by defeating Rer Sox, 8 to l.
Giants break even in double
header with Braves at Polo Grounds,
losing first game 5 to / and winning
second, to 8.
Robins defeat Phillies at Ebbets
Field, to 4.
Miss Genna Collett wins women's
national golf championship at White
Sulphur Springs by defeating Mrs.
William A. Gavin.
Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel tic
with ESQ each, in Southern open golf
championship.
Luck our wins Edgemore Handicap
at Aquedrct.
shelburne Rouse polo team de-
feats Eastcott in final for Monty
Waterbury Cup.
Mrs. Molla Mallory wins Arsdley
Tennis Cup by defeating Miss Mary
K. Browne,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

that the city's interest might be pro-
tected This Judge Mayer refused to
do. Nine months later, in a letter TO
Public Service Commissioners Nixon
Mr.. Craig took occasion to pass stric-
lures on the court for its action. MIR
Craig was thereupon cited for con
tempt of court, tried before Judge
Mayer, found guilty, sentenced and
taken into custody by the marshal.
The four judges who have sat in re.
view Of Judge Mayors fnding divided
evenly on the question Of its correct.
ness. In MIR. Moneys last legal effor,
TO upset the ruling Of the lower courts
1T is his main contention that no con
tempt was committed when in the
Comptroiler's act there was no posi-.
bi!ity Of the Construction" of justice a.
set forth in Section 268 of the Iudica'
tCode
Mr.. Mooney contends that the Comp
troller's letter was written when nj
judicial determination Of any character
whatsoever was pending in the court
and cites decisions of the Supreme
Court to show that criticism of th.
courts after the conclusion bf ludfcfa
cogitation is not punishabis IS con
tempt, even il the criticism be unwar
sranted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Fails in Death Attempt
W here Husband Drowned
Nothing Left to Live for.''
Woman Declares, as She
Leaps Into River

F!acing in her pocket her wedding
|sF; sshg, e. warped .1p in a newspaper clipping
py drowning at Forty-f fourth Street
|Saa y, the North River Wednesday, Mrs,
s.ialre Ereaiin, thirty-two years old
yesterday. .e poi''
shs was rescued BY two men IN q
sSa. s,,a-s ana =, taken TO Bellevue Hospital,
sne is expected to recover. The
nen3 whose attention was attracted bv
'sries sI from persons on the pier. Who saw
|s.rs. 5reslin leap into the water .rsre
: boy subsentua. of 572 Eldert Street.
|Srooklyn, and Frank Garsino. OF 50
Iarroll Street. - %
Mrs. Breslin said she had sought
s. rs1oIn her husband becaust since his
|gsaSn ss1. sasre had been nothing left "to
sresli'''s body lay at the city marrue
s.stesday still unclaimed by friends
IsF reiatfges.
.menry Aiiler has not displayed .o porc,,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Part 1.-The nescs of the day.
Fonr pages af sports.
Part U--Es;:oTiars and feasares.
Ne,cs of automobiles.
Shipping and tyapeI.
P4rs lII-ReaI estate ne,ss.
Financial and business.
Home builders pnge-p. 2.
Rndiop. IL.
u Part The nescs OF soc;esy.
Notes from the resorts.
TSc Fnslli0n pnge-p. 3.
The Tribune II,sfifufe-pp. OF,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Mail Plane Falls, Pilot Safe

OMAHA, Sept. 30.---An air mail plane
piloted by G. G. Lange, Of Racine, Wis,
and carrying q cargo of mail. plunged
200 feet into a field near the Omaha
station to-day when Lange attempted
Wyo. The plane was demolished, but
the pilot stepped out Of the wreckage
unharmed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Tribune To-day

Part p--Reuie,e of the arts.
The neck in the theate7.
9e:ss Of music and ART.
The book pdgespp. 6.7.8.
Part YI--The Tribune Magazine.
Chinafoion's reform is renl-
p. 3.
William Allen White.
Part YH--Ihe graphic section.
Part YITI-7'he comic section.
Mr. and Mrs.-by Briggs.
Bcsty-by V0ighf.
| Part IX-Apartnsenf House fsuide.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Two Killed as Plane Falls
On Crowded Street Of Town

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, Sept, 3o--
Amos l.. Leithty and Marion Dunlap
were instantly killed when their air.
plane crashed to earth on the main
street this afternoon. Both were from
Orrville, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Every lover OF the hest ia the tf,eAsee,
will feei It his duty TO see ia TendresseW
.~fEeraid.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

HIss Ciatfsston displayed hitherto un-s
suspected ernotinnat power Ms. Mtiscr
showed a dersh ce tssling AsI ON WI tfaeaEs6s
pa Brpadwasv~t thes tsf.ss- 4, Advts MI
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ssnssr.sy ssmen.ry Asller has not displayed 40 much
esFsst Diysde~h ~ pnst.--Advs. s'Ass ne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
TODAY'S EVENFS

lobservanee of the birtkday snnsyer- sary Of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Centenary of the death of William Lovndes, eminent South czroiins statesman.
 James J. Davis. secretary of labor 1T the Harding cabinet, today enters up on his 5eth year.
 Giovanni Giolitt. who has been fiI times premier Of Italy. celebrates his Soth bsrtbaay today.
 memorial service is to be held ir England today to mark the z5th ann yezsary of the death Of the Drchess O. Teck. mother Of aueen Mary.
 All parts of the British emrire arc to De represented hy displays at the Imperial Fruit Show which Is to be in augurated in London today.
 Former Vice President Mershail Is tc be the chief speaker al a ce1ebr2slon n Pittsburgh today ef eize 75sa snniver- sary Of Pittsburgh ComInahdery No. 1. Knights -Templar. ..-.
 The entire United States navy vii observe National Navy Day. today az tribute to the memory of Thecdors Roosevelt, who throughout his career was particularly interested in the navy
 Under orders Of the secretary of the interior nearly ten thousand acres Of public land in the Klamath irrigation project, in Oregon and czlifornia, vii be opened to homestead entry tCcny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Echo grange gave pleasing program Tuesday evening at the regular meeting Music was provided by d sthree-pfeee or chestra. Mrs + E. Llaton, Jesse Inman and James Eaton. There was also a vio- lin solo by Jesse Innian. accomplished by Mrs. Eaton. Mrs C. C. Jenner favored with reading. and Forrest Gray gave a talk on My Special Interests Mrs The ron Swift, who WAS expected to give . reading, was nnavoihably detained
 Alan Eaton of Brown university spent the week end with his parents.
 Miss Alberta Emo is recovering at the home of her sister, Mrs. ChatfieJd Kin. Jr.. from an operation performed at St. Iaseph's hospital for removal of the ton sils.
 Jesse Enc left Tuesd; | morning by Hutomobiie for short visit in Rocking Nlam N. IT.
 Mrs c. H. Wyman left Wednesday for Winthrop, Mass, where she will visit relatives before going to Maine to visit Mir. Wyman's sister.
 Miss Sadie Franklin and her sisrer Mrs. E. P. Davis, have been spending the week in New York city. During this time Miss Althea Davis was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .. p, Franklin
 Guests over the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Inman were Mrs. 1 lnman's brother, Frank Haskins. also Mr and Mrs. George Parish .alg Job Has XII, klhs, who motored from their homes in Blockton and Campello. Mass. J. Has kins remained for a longer visit.
 Mrs. Evelyn Avery Nichols of Hamn. ton was the guest of Mrs. Alfred ,oden this week. Miss. Ethel simmonds of wiliina ntio spent the week end with MT. and, Mrs C. Clausson.
 The Young Peoples club will. hold a Halloween masquerade party Monday evening in the church parlors The affair VIII De open to members and their guests It is suggested that each one attending wear mask or other disguise. eitfle, cos. tune or old clothes. to enable all to take part in the fun Of who's who The com mlttee in charge are Mrs T. B. Wilcox Mrs. H. ". Tilinghast, Miss Dorothy Jenner, Morris sward and Wilbur Hobby The Ladies Aid society will meet ineyt Wednesday afternoon at the home of tho president, Mrs. G. c Jenner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"TroubIe" Picture of ssy and sorro,
 rt ,stra.h ~o

Trouble" A Picture of ssy and Sorrow
 rt stran1
 Jackie Coogan gave .ua tears in 'The Kid" He made us laugh with joy at his funny eapeFs in sPeck,s Bad Boy. " he again brought the search for the handkerchief.
 Now comes his latest screen effort Trouble-a picture that gives ,Iadsie unlimited opportunities for both dramatc and comedy emotions. This newest First National is the first production in which the famous little fellow in given a chance to both be funny and serious. and it can be seen at the Strand theatre today and Saturday.
 It does not seem possible. that any film can live up to it's advance press notices, but "Nanoolx of the North" the Pathe feature shown yes yesterday at the Strand theatre and continuing un til Saturday, surpasses the praise of its press agent. Words are too feeble io do credit to this marvellous film which stamps itself indelfbiy on your memory and tugs nightly at your emotions This is the second feature on the pro- gram, also 3 Seizn;ek news
 This is positively the finest program ever presented in this city and at regn. lar prices, too. Come early and bring along the kiddies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
GALES FERRY

The heavy rain and thunder storm
 with a near cyclone, did a deal of dazn- age in a section of Gales Ferry Monday
 evening between the house of and g O'Clock The near7eyclone followed the valley from Browns Crossing. whexe if demolished a portable house on Sunse+
 Point, carrying the sides of the house to
 the railroad track, and portions of the
 building long distances, and 'uprooted
 Tees and on to the home of Mrs. Cnarles A. Sadterlee, in a northeasterlv
 direction, where it tore up a large ever green tree which fell on another ever green running it, and a large maple with
 an apple tree were also broken efovvn.
 The falling of these trees barred en- trance to Mrs. Satteriee'S house, but ap- psrently did no damage to the house
 Farther on at the home of the lata Henry ". HulTbutt fruit trees were torn up and a henhouse had the sides bIown out As it reached the Methodist Euis- copaI church of the village the ornarnen, tai work on the belfry was all torn of
 and at the M F. parsonage near by an evergreen tree had about 15 feet tonned OH. 1t landed on the roof, lomolsbinr one or the ehimneys. The gale seemed ia nave snent it's fury after reaching tbe nome. of Latham E. Smith, where ii sant
 hprling to tho ground the fiagstone iron, over the chimney and uprooting fruit
 trees and chestnnts, with evergreen trees all falling directly in used roads and
 paths on the farm. About 9 cords of i wood would be the result of the oiearine
 up, it was estimated
 l The republican rally that was scbed. i uled for Monday evening at the Colnf9,y l club house had to be postponed lon ae. l count of the rain and thunder storm
 l MT. and Mrs. Oliver Reynolds Wus ] who were married at the Church of fae i Ascension in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1ast Saf, l llrday evening, arrived at The Bl,rteTie I the home of Miss Caroline B. Freenaan l from New York Sunday evening wber. s5,s.r.
 they are spending their honeynoon l Miss Freeman was a guest at their wed iEding and is still at Mt Vernon. whilf I she arranged for Mr and Mrs. Wulf te
 come to her home for theia honeyrnooT Il before leaving, but thad kept it a secret I However, some of MT and Mrs Wulf', Friends knew of their coming and wber I they arrived at The Bowerie artisti. boosters suitable for the occasion wer, ], very much in evidence on the verands
 and front door. with rice everywhere
 Later in the evening they were given ]; i aserenade. Both Br. and Mrs. Wlllf 1ine l much pleasure in coming to Gales Ferrs'
 wAaere ssthey have spent their summer;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
SOUTH KILLlNGLY

MT. and Mrs. William Ducat have re- turned from trip to Canada.
 Mir. and NIrs. A. A. Tillingghast had as their guest on a motor trip to New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. George Pierce of North Sterling Francis Coffey spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Byron Place of Eos ter.
 Mrs. Thomas Jacques, who has been spsnding the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. c. W. Barlow left on Mon day for Auburn, R. l., to spend the win 1 ter with another daughter, Mrs. Charles Spaulding. Ralph Bradford of Putnam, called on A. E. Hall, Wednesday. Hugh Bain -of Providence has been
 on a hunting trip through this vicini- lty.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Jacques left on 1 Tuesday for their home in Frost Proof
 Florida They are making the trip by
 automobile. ! Ruth Coffey was the guest of Virginia
 and Denton Gates Saturday. 1 MT and Mrs. George F. Pierce of North Sterling called at the Oaks, Tues ! day evening. 1 Thomas H. B. Morse has been visit | ing friends in Danielson. 1 The state road men are now engaged
 in the work of smoothing up the sides oi l the road. It is reported that the railings
 will not be put up until spring. l Mi. and Mrs A. E. Hall, called or
 relatives in Central Village Sunday.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey visited friends ir | Putnam Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
GOSHEN

There is to be no church serviee h Goshen church for two weeks. The in- terior of the building is undergoing g renovation.
 The top coat of crushed stone and gravel has been laid and rolled down on tho new state road as far as the con crete bridge that spans tho brook Tho forms are nearly ready for the placing of the concrete for the roadbed Of the new fridge that is to cross the Yaatic river.
 Regardless of several biighting frosts, a rock maple tree at Maple Hill vas noted with foliage on Oct. 25th as green ss in the good old summertime. wil6 violets and dsndelion blossoms were seen Oct. 18th. The sweet notes Of biuebirds are heard more than usual for this time of year.
 Two people went from Maple HiR farm hunting for !coons wednssday evening 4 short distance from the house the dog picked up fresh trail and the big game was finally treed up tan oak. A lucky shot brought him tearing Gown through the branches dead. It proved to be an IS Pounder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

for some time Mir Wulf was formerly Fof Norwich and hslbride was Miss Bea- trice Mae Jones of Mt. Vernon, \. Y. Afr and Mrs. N'ulf are leavipng Gales. Ferry Saturday for their new home in Waterbury, where Nr Wulf is in busi- ness.
 Amos Main has been made assistant registrar to act at the coming election in November. with Orrin s. Bennett.
 Norman L. Brown has returned, from. visit of several days spent in New York. Long Islanl, Coney Island and the various beaches.
 1. Mrs. Mary E. Lewis. widow of Calvin Lewis. died at her home in the Stoddsrd district last Sunday morning, her death resulting from a shock. Mrs. Lewis pur- chased the Robert Avery place some years ago. where she has resided. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
 Andrew Rasie of New London. have been at the home with her for some time
 Mrs Lewis remains were removed to Ashaways R. L. on Tuesday. where the funeral was held at the Baptist church. with burial at the cemetery there. Dudley c. Perkins left the Ferry Mon- day to spend the week at Anthony, R. l., at the home of MT. and Mrs. Byron A.
 Maynard.
 A portable bungalow is being erected on Chapel Hill, near the farm of Ed 1 ward ". Lester. for John Reed of New
 ark, N. J.. who has purchased a tract of 1 Hand on the Hill. about 800 acres. from
 Mrs. A E. Potts of Norwich. The hun i galow is nearing completion. ! Mrs. Joan Roger returned Monday
 from a few days visit with her relatives l in Hartford.
 l Mrs. Edward H. Latiiner and children
 Richard and Enid, motored with MT. and
 Mrs. Charles Hope of Uncasviile to 1 Palmer. Mass, Sunday to visit Miss
 Nettie Coleman.
 l Mrs. Guy Davis and daughter Dorothy 1 of New London were recent guests of
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Irwin at the Aplin
 residence in the village
 The rug weaving under the direction
 of Miss Gladys E.. Stratton of the home | economics department of the farm bureau
 work of New London county. who came here last week. accompanied by Mrs. L. l B Crandall of Connecticut Agricultural 1 college, and brought loom and put in
 the warp at the Country club house. is
 going on every day without any further
 instructions from Miss Stratton Each l individual is making one rug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
COLCHESTER

The Things We Like to Do club held their weekly meeting and q very inter- esting program was given. Several ath- letic teams have been organized among both the boys and girls of the seventh grade The children arc very enthusi- astic and anxious for their teams to win. Such events as 50 yard dashes, relay races, broad and high jumps arc held at recess every day. 1t is hoped that some matches can be held later with other schools in town.
 At the meeting of thezColchester gram mar school teachers held in Bacon aead- emy recently 3. representative of the New London Savings bank laid before the teachers a plan for the adoption of a school savings system. After some dis cussion it was decided to adopt the plan.
 MT Lund, director of agricultural ac- tivities of the state, was present for the first time this year and gave a very in- spring talk on the benefits to be derived from the teaching of agriculture. He prefaced his talk with a few sentences tending 10 show the gradual assumption of leadership by the schools in the work of the community MT. Libby outlined the work which is to be emphasized dug ing the school year in both history and language. He announced that the next teachers meeting will be held on Nov. 9th. Realizing the benefits to be derived from 3 jgdfcious distribution of school news he suggested the advisability of a publicity committee. Mir Libby upon the unanimous approval of the teachers ap- pointed Mir Merrill and Mrs. NiedIe to serve on the committee
 John Drscoll of Norwich and Ray mond J. Jodoin of Baltic were callers here Tuesday
 Mrs Murray Cohen, her mother, Mrs Friedman. and brother Samuel Fried man, were visitors in New London Tues day.
 Miss Annie Rutka, who is clerk in her fathers meat market, met with an acci- dent in the market Wednesday, While cutting piece of meat. the knife slip ped, cutting a bad gash on the thumt of her right hand. She was given first aid by A. T, Van Cleve; from there she went to Dr. Pendleton, who dressed the wound
 Louis Rather is moving his household goods from the Stankiewicz house or South Main street to the Stuck place or Lebanon avenue.
 Mrs. R. K. Brown. Mrs Bessie Kings. bury and Miss Louise Weeks were wis. itoTs in Norwich Thursday.
 Supt. Charles A. Kramer and men arf painting the fences on the Hartford and New London turnpike.
 Joseph Bember was caller in New London Tuesday
 Mrs William Sherman has returned from a few days visit in Millington Louis Alexander and Charles Wilbur of the Hopysrd were callers here Wed nesday.
 P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was call ing on friends here Wednesday. I. Cohen and r F. Baker motored tc Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
In the Name af the Ls- Proves te b. Wonderful Entsrtainmept. Nsu Ksn- ming af the Brsr5.

Policemen, members pf their families and their friends throughout the nation. have every reason to express their grai- itude-as thousands of them -zre doing right now-for the new motion picture Tn the Name of the Law. shown for the first time at the Breed theatre -yester- day. .
 This kind Of motion picture has been 2 long time coming. It gives the police man square deal. It redeers htrn n the eyes of the public Il shors i1 viFio dranstic sequence that the average DO iiccnaan is a splendid, hor.-soyfns, Goo fearing citizen and not an svkws1d and sloyeHly buffoon as he has been pie -tured in many of tho comic filrrr,
 It shows the policeman of todsy. zt a stout-hesrted guardian Of law and order who supports his family with all the devoted diligence Of the bert Arer- iczn traditions. It shows his wife as . loyal, hard-working woman l. skpTs his children as fine yodhgsters reared in an environment of the best type.
 Moreover "In the Name of the Law unfolds stirring tale of the woe that besets the family of Pat o'Hars, pc- liceman of the San Francisco Sorce. Tbey have two grown sons. Harry and gonuy and an adopted daughter Mary. All the {. degrees of seriousness. But In the end Pa and Ma o'Hars Hght sh<ir way through the barrier of despsir and zt-. tain the heights of happiness D
 There arc any number of powerful situations. from the thrilling rosaeFy Of the bank to the court room Eccne in which broeiler defends brother.
 In the cast are slcii well known play ! CTS as Ralph Lewis. Of Birth of a Nation fame. who portrsys the role of Pat O.Hara, the policeman Claire McDoE- I ell as Mother O'Hars Emory Johnson
 and Johnnie Walker are the OHKrz : brothers while Ella Hall is tho adopted ] iwaK who becomes Mary o'Hara. Emory
 Johnson was also the director. The pic ture Is presented by Mr. Patrick l- | Powers and distributed through the Film Booking Offices Of American, Of
 which he is the managing director. Tn the Name of the Law win remain
 at the Breed theatre for the repssnder Of the week and other pictures on tho bji include Charles Hutchinson in Co Ger ,Em Hutch. the Pathe uows and an geu-
 cation comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
HANOVER

An open meeting of the Y group was held at the parish house Monday evening. It was a good citizenship meeting and ATrs.s George P. Fenner of New London was the speaker. Owing to the bad storm. Rev. C. H. Riclletts the other speaker of the evening. was unable to come. and the attendance was small.
 The October meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held Friday with Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Macleod as hostesses and Mrs. Hagen as the leader of the program.
 A meeting of the O. J. society was held in the parish house parlor Thursday evening.
 Representatives from the group will attend the union meeting Saturday af- ternoon and evening at fitchyilie Bap- tist church.
 Mrs. Stsndish and Ralph Standish have been taking a few days motor trip this week.