davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
ANNUAL SESSION OF RETAIL
 MALT BEVERAGE DEALERS

Chicago, Sept 2s.-A favorable vote on beer and light wines in Massa- chusetts, California, Ohio and Illinois this fall, would convince congressman that the people in all sections of the coun- try were in favor of beer and light wines" Ernest Kunde, president of the Retail Malt Beverage Dealers associa- tion, declared today at the forty-seventh annual meeting of the organization.
 'There now exists in Chicago more than fifty thousand home breweries- every one brewing their own beer with out experience of any kind as to care and attention-no thought of the science of fermentation. and being consumed to the lasting injury of the stomach" Pres iden Kunde said.
 He added that similar conditions pre- vail throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
125 CASES DISPOSED OF IN
 Q. s. COURT IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Sept 2S.-More than 125 cases, most of them liquor violations were disposed of in the United States district, court here today. and fines totalling about 1000 were collected in sums ranging from $1 to s200. Practically of the H. quor cases involved "home-brew stills and several women were among those fined on charges involving its distilling
 The heaviest sentence given was that of Edward A. Stearns of Hartford, who was sentenced to one year in the Hart ford county jail on the charge of steifng a special delivery letter containing $6,- 250 wor.b Of jewels. Stearns was sem- ployed by the postofice at the time of the theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
GREEK REVOLUTION WAS
 SWIFT AND BLOODLESS

Victorious Troops Marched TrmphantIy Into the City of Athsns-CrOWFn Prince Has Taken the Oath as King Assumes Name of George I-New Government is in the Hands of Military Dictatorship-The Main Object of the Revolt Was the Determination to Maintain Greek Rule in Eastern Thraee-Greek Vessels Under the Pro- lection of the American Flag Took 10000 Refugees From Smyrna.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
TO OPEN HEREIN TRIALS
 ABOUT NOVEMBER Is

Marion. Ill, Sept. 2s.-By the A. P.)-Decesion to open the trials of the "A men, indicted for murder, conspiracy and rioting in connection with the Her rin mine killings about November Ia, was reached late today at a long con- ference between. Judge D. T. Hartwel1 of Williamson county circuit court and attorneys for the prosecution and do. fense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
ASGORA DIsAGREEs TO
 CESSATION OF HosTnrTTEs

London. Sept. 2s. - An Exchanrt Telegraph despatch from Paris gives fhs report that the Angors assembly in secrul session decided to notify Renal Pasha that it was unable to agree to any cersa- ton of hostilities or partIcipation in tho peace conference until the restoration tf Turkey of all its territories, in accords ance with the national pact.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
MURDERER WAS GIVEN s25
 TO KILL ALFRED F. LUfMAN

Warsaw. Mo. Sept. -2s.-Chambers Buckley, 70. and his son. lari, 5s, were charged with murder after Claude Estes. 1s, signed a confession, according 10 the police stating he was hired by the two Buckleys for S25 to Kill Alfred E. Lutman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
King George may be accompanied with some difficulties.

London, Sept 2s-(R= The 4. P)- Crown Prince George of Greece has indi- cated his intention to accept the throne, relinquished by his father, accorS>ug to a message from authoritative sources in Athens.
 (An Athens despatch timed 121o p. m. yesterday said Crown Prince George would take the oath as king during the afternoon. Nothing later was received to show that the programme was carried out)
 There is no word as to the whereabouts of Constantine.
 Importance is laid on the immediate recognition of the crown prince as George II by the allies, it being feared that if recognition is refused or delayed the republican elements. which are threatening to take the most extreme ac- tion, may increase in serength.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
OBITUARY.
Howard S. GosIee.


 Hartford, Conn, Sept 2s.-Howard S. Goslee. 51 years old, tax collector Of Windsor. for the past Is years, and it's fire chief for eight years died suddenly today at his home on Broad street in that town Mir Goslee was apparently in good health, and was working in his yard when he was stricken
 NIT. Goslee was born in Buckingham. town of Glastonbury. He leaves his wife and a son.
 William c. Fairbank.
 Middletown. Conn, Sept 2S.- William c. Fairbank. who for thirty years was superintendent of the Industrial School for Girls. now Long Lane Farm. died to- day in his s2nd year He retired in 1917. Two weeks ago MT Fairbanks had fall and this fnducd conditions which brought his death.
 Mir. Fairbank was born in Sterling. Mass. He leaves wife and sister,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
IA Dead iIi Fort
 Explosion in Italy
Several Hundred Seriously in. jured Victims Buried Be meath Wreckage.

spezia, Italy. Sept. 2s.-(By the 4. P.)-The number of dead may reach IA in the explosion today at Faiconara fort, near here, according to available lists. Several hundred have been seri- ously injured. A majority of the vic. tins are still buried. beneath the wreck age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
TURKS OCCUPY NEUTRAL ZONE ON THE
 AS|AT|C SIDE OF THE DARDANELLES
 THESU[TANOF TURKEY HAS INDICATED

British Still Hold the Chanak Area Where They Are En trenched-General Harrington, British High Commis soner, Has Sent Wireless Message to Kemal Pash q Smyrna, Demanding an Immediate Personal Meeting British Achievements Are Being Rushed to the Threat ened Area-Report Received That the Sultan Has Ab- dicated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
GREEK GROWN PRINCE
 TOOK OATH AS KING

Paris, Sept. 2s.-The Greek crown prince today took the oath as King in the presence of the ministers of the Triantaillakos cabinet, according to a Hayas despatch from Athens He as- sumed the name of George I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
GREEK REPUBLIC DESIRE
 or REVOLUTIONARY ARMY

Athens, Sept. 2S--(By The A. PA-Tt is reported that section of the revolu- tionary army is imbued with the idea of a republic and that the accession of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

One of tho many announcements made at Yale with the reopening of the uni versity was that there would be a course in military science for freshmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Edward W. Dewey, former sheriff of Hartford county. was yesterday nominat- ed for the office by the republican coun- ty convention in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

A large meeting was held in Anne. dabad, British India, at which resolu- tions were adopted protesting against Great Britain sending forces to Constan. tinople and the Dardanelles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Rebellion has broken out in Albania and the insurgents are marching from the south-toward the capital at Tirana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Rev. Dr. William Austin Smith, editor since 1916 of The Churchman, national weekly of the Protestant Episcopal church, died in New York from a com plication of diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Michael J. tsubsy) Sullivan of Salem, Mass, was fined $4eee in the federal court in Boston, on two indictments charging him with failure to pay admis- sion taxes on boxing club in Boston and another in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Robbers broke into the branch of the Bank of Montreal at Ceylon, Sask.. and escaped with $6,50o in cash and securities of unascertained value.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Ralph A. Frye, narcotic inspector for the district of Portland, Me, the past summer, was arrested by Un;ted States Deputy Marshal Knapp on charge of extortion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Everett c. Benner, general manager of the E. G. Benner Company, wholesale milliners in Portland, Me, committed suicide by shooting. His body was dis covered near the door of the stock room by an employe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Property values in Greenwich have been increased about 25 per, cent this year by the town assessors This years grand list will total s65, 100000 repre- senting an increase of more than s1O,- 00o,e00 over the preceding list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

John A. NicholIs of Boston, accepting nomination as the prohibition candidate for United States senator, said Senator Lodge, republican candidate for re- election was a steadfast oppcArzt 5f prohibition and Col. William A. Gaston, the democratic nominee. in practically the same position.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

The French liner Lafayette, from Havre, reached New York after having passed through an equinoctial cyclone in mid-ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Annie Baj, of Fl North street. Hartford, was taken to the city hospital early yesterday suffering from many se- were buris sustained when a stiti ex- ploded in her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

David J. Flanagan, who was found guilty by jury in Bridgeport on the charge of assault upon g. 15-year-old girl, was sent to state prison for not less than 20 or more than 30 years by Judge C. L. Avery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Total decline of s4s2,ooo,o in Can ada's import and export business for the year ending August S1 is noted in De- minion trade figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Negotiations for the merger of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company and the Brier Hill Steel company have been broken off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

The decision of the prohibition party not to nominate a state or congressional ticket for the November elections leaves only three parties to have a place on the ballot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
SAYS ROADS HAVE LOST
GOOD WILL OF PUBLIC
Minnesota Rail Commission
Head Says Increased Fares
Have Entailed Big Losses.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, March o.-Increased
passenger fares have lost 20 the rail-
roads 23 per cent Of the passenger
business they had In 1920, and also
the good will Of the public, Sred w
Putnam Of the Minnesota Railroad
Commission declared today In the
final argument In the Interstate Com
merce Commissions inquiry into gen
eral rate levels
"Tho railroads. 1s months ago, had
the good will Of the public. and today
they have los. IT," Mr.. Putnam assert
ed. at is the relationship Of the rail
road users through the ticket windows
and on the passenger trains that forms
public opinion not through the freight
department"
Asked by the commission what rate
OF return he considered railroads
ought 10 earn, Mr.. Putnam said that Il
the commission held six per cent reas-
enable. Il should expect railroads 70
earn moro than that IN good times
and less than that In periods Of de-
precision.
John y. Burchmore, counsel for the
National Industrial Traffic League
urged tho commission. whatever It's
action might be as 10 rates. To issue
a decision In tho case so shipper,
would know the future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
MONITOR AND MERR|MAC|
FOUGHT 60 YEARS AGO.
New York Honoring Ericsson,
Designer Of Cheese Box"
That Turned Tide Of War.
ny Associated Pres. 70 Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. March a.--Sixty years
ago this morning the confederate iron
clad Merrimac steomed away from her
anchorage in Hampton Rosds 20 at
tack what was expected TO be a de-
fenseless Union fleet. Instead she met
the Monitor. later called the Yankee
Chee4cbox on raft" and enga ged in
the fret battle between ironclads.
which changed the whole naval strat-
egy Of tho world. and which has been
described os the most momentous sea
engagement ever fought.
Today the cities OF New York and
Stockholm, Sweden, united in doing
honor 20 the memory OF John Fries
son. who designed the Monitor.
A tablet was 10 be unveiled under
the auspices of the American Society
OF Swedish Engineers at the house
38 Beach street, whore Ericsson lived
and later another tablet was 10 no un-
yelled at ESQ West Street, the site Of
the Phoenix Foundry, where parts %
the Monitor were turned out, and
where Ericsson spent his last active
years.
The latter ceremony was 10 be n
chars Of the general secretary Of
mechanics and tradesmen. The Phoe
nix foundry made the iron pipe carry.
ing water from Hhe old Croton aque
duct to Now York city and built tn,
first iron screw steamers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
HALT Joy RIDE TO ROB
N. Y. HOTEL REGISTER
"Newsie" Calls Police, When
Two Women and a Man Of
the Party Are Captured.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, March 1.-Two bandits
from taxicab I'm front Of the Penn
Post Hotel, Eighth avenue and
street. early today, enter
ed tho hotel and robbed the cash
register OF amount 5000. While one
was rlning the till and holding the
night clerk under his pistol. the other
kept watch.
a newsboy, known merely ns
able" who was passing the hotel.
sized up the situation and began rap
ping on the slice walk with n stick no
was carrying. Two policemen ran TO
the hotel. arriving Just IN time TO see
the awo men run out. jump into the
taxi and dash away.
The officers ,ommandeered another
taricab and then began an exciting
chase during which nearly score
Of shots were exchanged by the po-
licemen and the fugitives. Tho ban
dts car finally broke nm axle.
Two men jumped out. but when the
policemen arrived they were astound-
ed 20 find two women and one man
stiil in H. They were placed under
arrest and tho pursuit Of the other two
was resumed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
DANGEROUS SINK
HOLES ELIMINATED
Filthy and 6tagnant Pools In
Ninth Ward Have Been
Drained OF.

Frequent complaints about tho un-
sanitary condition OF the several VA
cant lots about public school No. 20
at Fifteenth and Claymont streets
brought quick and definite results
yesterday afternoon after the matter
had been brought 10 the attention OF
the mayors advisory committee and
Mayor Harvey himself had taken tho
matter ZIP with tho street and Sewer
Department. Following the meeting
the department sent force OF men TO
the scene and they worked until late
yesterday afternoon opening up q
ditch to drain or the water TINT had
accumulated on the lots.
Tho stagnant winter with the conse-
auent Nth that accumulates In such
ponds was declared to be serious
nuisance and detrimental not only to
the children attending the public school
there but to the people OF tho entire
ncighborhood. Sometime ago complaint
WAS made 20 the Board OF Health
about the danger 10 the children OF the
school from the water that covered the
lots and Il was feared some OF them
would be drowned, tho depth reaching
Ave feet In some places. when tho sur
face became covered with Ice. One
child did fall through the Ice but wac
rescued.
The draining done yesterday has re-
moved most of the water but there 1,
now being made an effort TO have the
lowlands filled In so tho ponds can
not again be formed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
BUS MEN MAY CARRY
FIGHT TO COUNCIL
Delegation to Appear Tonight
to Argue Case Before Ad-
ministratlye Body.

The fight tho bus men are making
against the resolution pending before
tho Street and Sewer Department
regulating their business and which
they claim Ia unfair to them will be
carried to city Council and n delega-
ton of tho owners and operators have
planned TO appear before Council to-
night to take up tho subject. Just
what line they intend to follow could
not be determined today The Council
In reality has no jurisdiction In the
matter as tho resolution II one of the
street departments In which the
Council IL not concerned officially.
Another important subject that may
develope at tonight's meeting Is the
fight of tho wet" and dry" Council
men on the resolution favoring wines
and beer. Tho membership IL evenly
divided with one doubtful. The "wets
are anxious to call tho resolution from
tho committee OF the whole where II
now rests. while the "drys" are equal
the subject develope at tonights meet
ing there In every prospect of a very
| lively session.
The finance committee which now
has charge OF the. request from the
attorney for tho Volunteer Flremen'r
Relief Association rs TO when the
city was going TO pay the association
$4,000 provided by act OF tho Legis.
isture, may have n report tonight. II
Is accepted as foresone conclusion
that the payment OF this money will
be refused and that the city viii re.
sist payment even through the court,
II the volunteers carry the reaues
to the court for a decision.
Three ordinances VIII come up thii
evening for final action. One Is Z,
authorize "A bond Issue of 100000 FOL
the harbor work another authorizes
a bond issue OF $40 900 for Water De
lpartment street work, and another Il
for a $4,000 bond issue for the nev
linCinerating plant. II IN understoo,
all Of them VIII 10 passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act geh-
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them 10 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the attire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, stckenins-
gripping catoartics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disaxreeable ef-
fects.
DIR. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with tho
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. you
VIII know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect. i5c and 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
COUNTY BOX BALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
First Game Scheduled Will be
Played Saturday,
April u.

Organization OF the New Castle
County Baseball League for the COM
ing season was perfected last night
when baseball enthusiasts from prac-
tically every section Of the county
gathered 10 formulate their plans. All
games OF the season viii be played In
accordance with American League
rules. a set OF rules and regulations 10
govern the league was presented by
VIM. o. Denny. of the Now Castle AS
ISOLATION. After slight modification the
rules were adopted. The first game is
scheduled TO be played Saturday ar
ternoon, April %. George Winters.
president Of the league. presided.
The power OF selecting the umpires
and board OF arbirrations was dele
gated to President Winters. 1t was
decided that all complaints should be
made in writing and in the hands OF
the secretary within as hours follow
ing the playing OF the game. No per
sonal protest will be received by the
president or any other officer OF tho
league. Should any manager or caps
tain protest. he with the manager OF
captain Of the opposing team and the
umpire shall submit written versions
Of the play causing the protest. M
umpire to be paid until his writer
explanation is in the hands OF the sec
Rotary.
The adoption OF the ID. NJ. regu
lation baseball for all games OF tn
league. was by unanimous vote.
The personnel Of league is made up o
teams representing Delaware City
Marshallton. Five Points. Yorklyn
| New Castle and Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
EXPLAINS VALUE Of
CHRISTIAN LIFE
Philadelphia Divine Urges
lenten Worshippers to
Play Game Fair.

The Christian life as the greatest
game in the world was described to-
day AT the MONDAY lentcn service by
Rev. Walter McMinin OF Central
North Broad Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church OF Philadelphia. He retrans-
lated Pauls famous statement in Sec
ond Timothy. the fourth chapter and
seventh verse. II have fought a good
night. have finished my course, I
have kept the faith" using the terms
of the Greek games so that the pas-
sage read, II have entered upon the
greatest game in the world, l have
stayed in the game until II was over.
] played according to the rules of the
game"
DR.. McMillin declared that there
was nothing humanity or unwomanly
about living an open Christian life
and cited the example OF James Cald-
well "the lighting parson" of the
Revolution as an example OF a dis
tinguished man who played the
Christian game with all his might
The speaker emphasized the Joys and
triumphs OF the greatest game In the
world. and urged his hearers not 70
grow weary and drop out before the
game" was over.
lie explained that tho rules of ''tht
game" were found IN the Bible. and
held up Paul as a man who had es-
tinated life correctly. and had played
the game fairly until the end.
DIR. Aau,lla Webb led the prayer. II,
announced that DIR. McAiillin vii
preach again tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
GRACE CHURCH BUDGET.
More Than Half Of e1e,0S6 to GO to
BeneyOlences.

A reduction OF approximately II per
cent Is noted In the maintenance
budget of Grace NJ. r.. Church. Ninth
and West streets FOR the ensuing year.
according to official figures compiled
by the maintenance committee who
have completed the annual budget of
the church. The budget for the en-
suing year will total $19.0S5.0o. The
missionary and benevolences. accord
ing TO the report. Will amount to SILL
1890.
In the maintenance budget, 1t is
shown the pastor. Rev. ]. w. II. Sum-
walt, will receive $1,000 per annum;
pastors assistants $1,000; church
clerk. $3.50; district superintendent.
$500; sexton. $3.50; and music, $4,000.
Interest and discounts. the report
shows. will amount to $500; fuel
$1,000; light and power. 5000: taxes.
$500: water rent. $40; general repairs
70 church house and parsonage. $3.50:
advertising and printing, $1,000, boys
work, 5000; Sunday school. $500: do
nation for poor. $3.50; young peoples
activities. 5000; and miscellaneous,
SLIPS.
The annual canvass for subscriptions
for the ensuing conference year will
be held next Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
AUTOS suPPLANT DOCS.
Lake Tishermen Find Motor Cars
Better on Ice Than Canine
Driven bIrdGes.

by Associated Press 10 Ev-ry Evening
Buffalo. N. y. March s.-Tbo pic
turesquc dog teamn, used for genera
lions by fishermen during the winter
fishing season, were second In popu-
larlty this year 10 lightweight auto
mobiles. There were few gales on
Lake Erie while the Ice was forming.
the result being a smooth. solid sur
face from shore TO shore for n dis
lance Of Is miles from the head OF the
Niagara River. Fishermen found they
could reach their favorite lshing spots
earlier and keep thtIr lines through
tho ice later In THO afternoon whom
they uscd machines for transportation.
They also were able to take along
more substantial wlndbreaks for pro-
lection against storms.
Several fishermen reported making
the trip across the lake by automo-
bile from Woodlawn Beech. on the
American shore. to Crystal Beach, on
the Canadian side. Last year the lake
was free from ice oil winter. The
winter catch was good