davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
BALLoTING FOR PoPE
HAS FAILED OF RESULT

Rome, Feb. 8 (By the A. P.)-Within
the walls of the vatican balloting is pro-
ceeding for the elee Sion of successor
to Pope Benedict XIV, Today's balloting
failed of result. The cardinals were en-
gagged for several hours during the
morning in an endeavor to select an oc-
cupant for the papal throne, but shortly
after noon a thick volume of sulphur
hued smoke indicated that no decision
had been reached.
The deliberations in the afternoon ap-
parently were somewhat shorter, as the
great clock. of st. Peters registered 5-25
when the chimney emitted a feeble cloud
of black smoke, telling mutely to the
vast assemblage in st. Peters square
that the momentous question was still
undecided.
At the termination of the morning sit
ting of the cardinals. the irregular ennis
sion of light-colored smoke led the
crowds to believe that a new pontif had
been chosen. The vatican officials, it
seems had not used sufficient tow with
the burning straw. This incident was
almost repeated at the conclusion of the
afternoons deliberations. when grayish
smoke began issuing from one of the
chmneys in the vatican palace, causing
confusion among the thousands of on
| lockers as to whether the smoke could
| be considered white or black.
The better informed among the as
! semblage, however, drew attention to the
| fact that the smoke was not issuing from
! the proper chimney, but rom one near
| by. A portion of the multitude never
theless surged forward so as to be near
| the balcony of St. Peters in case the
new pontiff came out to give blessing.
| A moment later the people were dis
| appointed to observe the secsnd. Chin
ney, which this time was the right one
blowing a dense cloud that came direct
| " from the Sistine chael. flushed cries
went up from the spectators. They
have not chosen him" thousands oi
voices repeated in unison.
The illness of three of the cardinals
| within the vatican makes it necessary
for the ballot takers to leave the Sistint
| chapel. with due ceremony, and repair Il
the apartments of the invalids. Cardi
nal Marini has seen Ill for several day!
from influenza, and there is some appre
hension over his condition because oi
his age. Two other cardinals. Pompil
and Bac.lieri, are suffering from colds.
One of the reasons the smoke an
nouncements are SO late is that the bal
lots Of the three invalids must be takel
in their rooms.
Several hours before the convenfne
of the conclave in the afternoon thous
ands gathered in the historic square II
front of tre yktican, many Of them com
ing from distant points. By o'cloc
fully ten thousand persons had taken u
positions of vantage on the steps of s.
Peters or along the cobbled pavement o
on balconies and roofs of the neighoor
ing houses. The favored few, for tn
most part members Of the papal court o
the Roman aristocracy, occupied place
In the left loggia of the vatican, the en-
Wy of the crowds assembled below.
All eyes eagerly centered on the sler
der metal chimney of the vatican, whic
is so old that It includes sharply to on
side making Identification easier anon
, the other hue pipes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
LOOKING FOR SUSPECT IN
TAYLOR MURDER CASE

Los Angeles, Feb. efforts to solve
the mystery surrounding the murder Of
William D. Taylor internationally known
motion picture ~~octor. were directed TO-
day toward locating Edward P. Sands.
formerly employed by the dead man as
butler.
At least two people have told the po-
lice they saw Sands in Los Angeles with
In the past week. Another stated TAYLOR
had declared he saw the missing butler
within a few days Of the tragedy. The
Sands actually had been here, and Il
not, why such statements were made
concerning him
Sands had cen sought for several
months on q complaint Of forgery made
by Taylor. The derector charged that
the butler disappeared after forging his
name to a check and that money and
other valuables disappeared at the same
time.
TIE police adhered today to the theory
that Taylor was slain for revenge. check
ing of his possessions indicating nothing
was taken by the persons who appar-
entity surprised him in his home and shot
him in the back, leaving the body to be
found Thursday morning by servant.
Close acquaintances Of Taylor In mo-
tiou picture circles were today sub
poenaed to testify at the inquest. This
is to be held tomorrow. Those sum-
| moned included Mabel Normand, film act
! ress. who called mon TAYLOR early Wed.
nesday evening Macy Milea Minter, ar
! other actress who formerly was directed
! by Taylor Mona Purviance, leading wo
man for Charles Chaplin. and Douglas
MacLean, an actor, neighbors of Taylor
Others summoned were Mrs. MacLean
wife of the actor; William Davis
chauffeur for Miss Nornsnd, who drove
| her to the Taylor place and then to he
own home and Henry Peavy, valet O.
| Taylor, who found the body yesterda,
morning.
Search for man Mrs. MacLean tolt
the police she saw lurking about tn
Taylor place Wednesday night contin
ued The description given by Mrs. Mac
Lean did not tally with that of anyon
who had been mentioned In connection
with the case. Mrs. MacLean fixed tn
time she saw the man at between
and o'clock. She and neighbors toll
of having heard noise like a revolve
shot at about SIS.
Miss Normand told investigators tha
when she went to her car from Taylor
apartments, Taylor accompanied her t
the street, leaving his door unlocked
His valet, the only person whom Mis-
Normand saw there, left shortly befor
this. The police said they thought
possible the man seen by Mrs MacLea
slipped into the apartment after Tay
Tor left with Miss Normand and was hit
den there when the director returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

for cooperation with the bureau was the
best of the departments.
AS an instance of cooperation in the
treasury, he declared that when 1t was
found there were IS different purchasing
agencies in that department, their CO.
ordination was effected without delay.
Secretary Mellon is a business man.
he added. His fur didn't go up, or his
back arch when my co-ordinators came
in"
Legislative and executive heads of the
government determine how the ship
sails" but the budget bureau deter
mines how far she sails" Mr.. Dawes said
at another point and added:
IF congress should decide that gar
bage should be spread on the White
House steps-much as We love the pres
ident-it would be for the budget bureau
to advise how the largest amount of gar
bage could be spread in the most econo-
mical manner"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
MRS. STEPHENS MARRIED
YONsIATsKY LAST NIGHT

New York, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Marion Buck
ingham Ream Stephens. IS. Chicago heir
ess, and Anastase Andrevitch Vonsiat-
skoy-vonsiatsky. % years old Russian
workman of Philadelphia, were married
at o'clock tonight in the Russian Ca
thedra of st. Nicholas. The wedding had
been publicly announced for o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
No announcement Of the change of
plans had been made, and virtually no
one outside the wedding party of about
a dozen knew that the ceremony had
| taken place. Mr.. and Mrs. Vonsistsky
left Immediately afterward for the home
| of the brides mother, Carolyn Hall, al
| Thompson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
PHILIP TROUP RESIGNS AS
POSTMASTER OF NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,. Feb. a.-Philip
Troup, postmaster os New Haven for
nearly eight years, tonight announced
that he had resigned effective March /.
Mr., Troup will return to the newspaper
profession as editor OF the New Haven
Union. founded by his father, the late
Alexander Troup. which he left on
March /. 1914 to became postmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
LIBACCIrI SENTENCED FOR
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

New York, Feb. 3.-Joseph Libacciti
today pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree before Justice Van siclen
in supreme court. Long Island City, in
connection with the killing Of Harry
Garbe IN Woodhaven on Oct. 81. Justice
Van Siclen sentenced him to serve from
twenty years to life Imprisonment In Sing
Sing priscn. He was recently tried for
murder In the first degree. but the jury
fisagr eSd- F-t s- i,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Newspaper Advertising Indispensable

Speaking before Sales
w.
thoroughly in advertising willing
able item
of the industry.
o is in
mercantile business
that depends the public
The public should be
its offerings
Bulletin a vicinity
reaching 10000 readers
In has appeared in The
Bulletin for da
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
White HOUSE CONFERENCE
ON SOLDIER BONUS NEXT WEEK

President Harding and Republican Leaders Are to Discuss
Ways and Means of Financing the Projec-Various Sus
gestons Advanced VIII be Analysed With the View Of
Deciding Upon Definite Program Committee Report
to be Submitted to the House. Probably Within Two
Weeks, VIII Provide For Beginning Cash Payments
Former Service Men on January l, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
PRESIDENT HARDING GIVES
BRIGHT FINANCIAL FORECAST

Announced At Second Business Meeting OF the Government
That There is Prospect of Surplus of Receipts Over
EXPENSES When the Books Are Halanced June 30
Possible to Scale Expenditures From 81, 100000 to
S3974,000 900 Year-Declares Budget System in Its
Formative Period Has Justified "Our Most Confident
Expectations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

atuaeHta at Yale university are not per-
mfttett TO have automobiles. axcapt In wk-
eepRenal instances while following their
eeursss, ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Major Jose Hlescas Anaya of the Mexi-
can federal army ws executed in Mexico
City following a courtmartial conviction
for conspiracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

A garage FIRE which spread to an sd-
joining building at River Cliff near Mil
ford, killed two dogs, and burned three
machines in addition to the garage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Another death from poisonous alcohol
the third here in two days-was report
ed to the Jersey City police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Arrangements were made to salvage
the 76-ton schooner Senator, which keeled
over on her beam ends four miles off shore
at st. John, n. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Counterfeits of the familiar two cent
postage stamp have appeared for the frs
time since 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

general strike Of miners throughout
Czecho Slovakia was called yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

The first woman to file primary papers
in the state of Maine is Abby T. Andrews
Of Fryeburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

A decrease of about 100000 in the
population of soviet Russia as compared
with pre-war estimates is reported by
the bolshevik press.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

The Union Bank of Vienna has offered
in exchange for the Uruguayan wool mo
nopoly to supply the Uruguayan govern
ment with all materials necessary for tht
electrifcation of the state tramways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Plans to form q federation Of Centr al
American republics have collapsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Issuance by the state department of a
license TO the Western Union Telegraph
company for the landing of its Barbados
cable at Miami, Fla, may be expected
within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Negotiation of treaty. of commerce
and amity with Bulgaria was said ut the
state department to be in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

surplus of ss92.3S9 for the year of
1921 as compared with a deficit of $780,
535 for 1920, is shown in the annual re-
gort of the Vgiblic trustees of the Eastern
Massachusetts street railway COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Refusal to give $4,000 a year to his
wife, Helen Elwood Stokes. who is suing
for restoration of her dover rights, was
declared by W. F. D. Stokes. elderly mil
lionaire. on the witness stand to havo
provoked an assault by her which caused
him. TO be under doctors care for q
long period S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

DIR. William Gallagher, for muny years
head master of Thayer Academy South
Braintree, died at the home Of his So.
Oscar c. Gallagher, superintendent of
schools in Brookline Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Fire early yesterday destroyed The mills
Of the Beaver Brook Paper Mills. Inc, on
the outskirts of Danbury, causing a loss
estimated at s125eoo, partially covered by
lirls1i ,s,,oa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Two new compounds belonging to a new
dye group have been produced by Pro-
fessor Maitland C. Boswell, of the Uni
Nrsity Of Toronto, which 1t is announced
will have an important bearing on the
future Of the North American dye indus.
try.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Train Al, the Chicago special. west
bound on the Boston and Albany, was
stopped just in time to avert collision
with a string Of derailed cars near West
field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

While bIsting bouldrs, Arthur Bell
and Leon Policy, owners of the Dryden
farms, in the village of Dryden, rear
Courtland, y. Y, uncovered two veins of
titurninouS coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

A plague of red ants has invaded GER
tain districts in the department Of the
war in France. Besides causing consider
able damage in the fields and gardens
they have infested the houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

The red color was in early years gen. erally recognized as the badge distinc- tive of sporty tendencies and road sped and it was seen more freely on open cars than in the closed models. The pure white, socalled bridal car, which, with it's similax feature of more than one motor car exhibition, has also ceased to attract
 The characteristic feature of the show as exemplified by the 200 or more closed models is the appeal made to pratical use and sensibility. Several special body jobs show the exterior finish in colors differing from the stan dard dark tones, but in these special cases, in the use of grays, maroon, deep blues, dark green or buff, the aim is invariably directed to suggest refined elegance.
 The former tendency toward fancy and usually ineomprehensibile names for certain body types is, happily, on the wane, and the majority of makers and dealers are content to call their models by the well-known terms coupes, sedans, broughams and linn cuisines. The overworked suburban sedan is passing out of favor with many other sedan name combinations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Revoke License and State Accidents
 Drop by Half

By revoking the licenses of reck- less drivers Massachusetts has caused a decline of 45 per cent in automobile accidents in one year!
 This remarkable showing is due to concerted effort on the part of the state police and highway of ficials to deal drastically with all those who showed any signs of carelessness and incompetency at the wheel. The result during 1921 was cancellation of road privileges of 1899 motorists.
 In 1920 the state counted 20,0S6 traffic accidents. The direct meth cd of dealing with careless drivers brought this figure down the next year to 11,4S7! By the end of this year. it is believed, the total will be still lower
 In spite of the increase in the number of automobiles touring the highways and city streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
GAR OWNER IS
 WARNED AGAINST !. CHEAP BATTERY
Says Autoist Makes Serious Mistake in Buying Any
 But Standard Make

Service, endurance and power are the qualities of a storage battery in which the motor car owner is most vitally interested. During the last few years some motorists have displayed tendency to buy solely on price basis. The manufacturers of standard storage batteries are, therefore, con- fronted with the problem of bringing their prices down to the lowest pos sible level in order to meet the wishes of buyers, who are only influenced by the price of the battery, and at the same time maintain the high stand ards of service and endurance for which standard batteries have become so well known.
 Under the present condition i'll the storage battery business, a car owner makes a very serious mistake. dis plays the poorest kind of economy who buys battery which does not bear the name of standard battery manufacturer, said w. s. Lanford, of L.anford & Walker, local Prest-O-Lite storage battery distributor, in a re- cent discussion on problems now fac ing the industry. "A ear owner who purchases cheap battery is certain to ultimately pay the penalty of stor- age battery troubles. The car owner who saves few dollars on the origi- nal purchase price of battery is practically sure, during it's uncertain life, to pay out great deal more than the difference of the cost of a new battery in rebuilding and repairs. In addition to this large and uncertain cost of repair, which is, of course, scattered out over the life of the bat tery, he suffers the annoyance and in- convenience of frequent trips to ser vice station. The actual money out lay, it is evident, is only one of the considerations.
 "The car owner who pays few dol lars more for a we'll known, guaran- teed standard battery will find it a highly profitable investment. not to mention the advantages of a much greater freedom from trouble The part that a storage battery plays in the operation of the automobile is of such outstanding importance that no car owner can afford to sacrifice qual- ity in any matter pertaining to the starting and ignition system.
 How many motor car owners know that Prest-O-Lite batteries are made in San Francisco by one of the worlds oldest and largest storage battery manufacturers? If every motorist could go through this immense factory and observe for himself the pains taking detail which enters into every manufacturing operation, as well as the continuous and careful inspection he would see that only the best of workmanship and material goes into each Prest-O-Lite battery. He would | right there form a new conception
 the manufacturing standards that are maintained in this great Pacific coast plant. Prest-O-Lite storage batteries 1 are not built down to price and nev- CT will be, although the prices at which they are sold are among the low 1 est of tEose of any standard batteries ] A motor car owner who purchases a 1 Prest-O-Lite batterysma rest assured | that he is getting the last word in
 workmanship, service and quality"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
ENCLOSED MODEL PURCHASERS BAR BRIGHT COLORS
Brilliant Hues of F Former Days Are No Longer Seen at Automobile Show

Visitors to the Closed Car Show in Grand Central Palace during the week have been agreeably impressed with two things. among many others, name ly that brilliant sport colors are not in style for closed motor vehicle bodies and also in the limitations which have been placed upon the college of fancy names for certain types of bodies. :
 For the first time, perhaps. in an -au. tomObile show in this city no brilliant red on pure white cars are displayed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
MAKE TAKE PLEASURES OF CITY WITH THEM-BY RADIO;
 CAN LISTEN IN WHILE DRIVING

All that is needed is an aerial along the top of the automobile and re- ceiving set behind front seat. While the ear is moving the same radio pro gram can be heard without the neces- sity of changing the instruments as the automobile advances.
 Radio also is going to help motor ists along the right roads to theil destinations. An instrument has al ready been invented by which no driN CT using it could lose his way
 This instrument, placed on the ra diator cap, with wires leading to tho dashboard. is designed to catch sig
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Sunday Morning, October $, 1922

nals transmitted through telegraph wires along the road. Each road would have it's own code signal. Ref erence to a code book would tell the driver where he is.
 Even detours are provided for fin this system. Motorists are warned of such turns before they reach these points.
 Adoption of this system depends on action of the various localities. The instrument has already been tried out and found practicable. But it needs the cooperation of state authorities who may line the roads with the wires needed tG carry the signals. i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Motorists who go on summer tour ing trips may take the pleasure of the city with them-by radio.
 Radio, with it's power to travel everywhere, will make it possible for concerts broadcast from the larger cities to be heard in the open country While the motorist is driving along the highway he can tune up'' and lis ten to the program sent out from the city.
 Fishing trips will not be without their radio parties and camping grounds for motor tourists will be poI ular centers for such entertainments
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

The officers of the French army killed during the war reached 18.5 per cent, while 19 per cent of the en- listed men died.
 Eureka, Cal. claims the distinction of being the farthest western city on the mainland of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
SECTION CUP CHAIN

More secure grip on the road is as- sured by manufacturers of this "suc- tion cup chain" The cross links are carriers for the cups. There is prac- tically no wear on the chain, while the cups hold fast to the slippery pave ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

The Chinese. it is estimatee eat 5000, GOO annually
 A 200 pound man would weigh 52OO pounds on the sun as the attraction of the sun is 27 times that of the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Conpenienf Gear Sniff LeocT In all Of the 1923 Buck models
 fhe sear shift lever hes been
 fenethened. bringing it up 10 the level where the drivers hand will rest naturally when released from the oteerink wheel. Changing gears csfs be done quickly, without bending forward or sropina for the Bsver
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Sample Gloves

From the foremost manufacturer of fabric
gloves 2-clasp strap wrist gauntets, and IL
and 16-button length chamoisette gloves, spear !
point and embroidered stchngs, SELF contrast cS
ing and two-toned in all good coors, black and Oe)C
white. Some with slight imperfectons. Regular
81, $1.25, S150 and So quality. Anniversary
Sale at pair Observation-Disclosures ... .,.,...i
Pslais Royal-Man F1oo
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

Finest quality Suede finished fabric, ex-
ira long full garment in Vandyke point,
also contrasting inset and band styles, in
most popular colors, beige, sand, fawn,
mode beaver, brown and pongee Contrast
and two-toned embroidered stitchings. An
niversary Sale, pair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
Thursday, October 5, 1922
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Morning Worship
Class meeting, $3.50.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school at 11:OO. Geo.
Beadle, superintendent.
Mrs. Hulps Bible class Will
meet in the church on Tuesday
evening.
Ladies' aid meets with Mrs.
Harry Collins on Thursday after
noon.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming.
The Ministerial Association was
we'll attended Tuesday afternoon
and evening. The various SER
mons and discussions by the diff
ferent ministers were very prof
liable to all who heard them. The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was observed at the evening SER
vice.
c. f. StrOup, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour,
1000 a. m. Bert Beal, Supt.
Morning sermon and commun-
ion at IL o'clock. Sermon subject
Modern RipVanWinkles."
Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m.
The usual evening worship be-
ginning at 1880. Topic of dis
coulse-"Is there anything WI ong
with the Religious Situation in
Yale ? If so, what is the Rene
dy ?"
Mid-week meeting on Wednes.
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
A cordial welcome extended to
all.
Daniel F. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 1890.
THE Romance of Righteousness"
Sunday school HAS. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Evening worship, 1880.
THE Natural Mans Difficulty"
Special Music.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
1880.
There is a difference between
waiting upon God and having God
wait for you. Is God on your
waiting list =? God is not a con-
venience. He is a necessity.
You will find a cordial welcome