davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

"what'm I going 20
do with my money!
Haven't decided yet.
This II tho hardest
work I've ever done
In my life trying TO
find out what l ought
10 do. Yeah. while
I'm deciding I'm stay.
ing on at the Old
Grease Spot7 Want
me 10 oil your carr"
Tho speaker was r.
c.--otherwias Irish
--Tierney. Seattle AL.
tomobile mechanic.
who recently awole
20 find himself nearly
a millionaire. his I'M
Gle having died In Du-
budue, Iowa. leaving
him 5000. coo.
T,erney " planning
20 get rid Of q few
rhekels IN the near
future.
I'm ro,ng back 70
France" he says.
land snc how II feels
to be able 10 20 into
a win blanc shop and
not have TO be on tho
lookout for an NJ. r.
I understand they
don't know over there
whether vofsseaf il
an insect or a dis
ense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
To School

GREENSBORO. !

GREENSBORO. ~.
C.. Nov. 10. - After
tosling 90 years IN a
cotton mill. Joseph
Henry Browning Of
white Oak suddenly
found he had inherit
Cd si3. 900 900 from an
uncle In the Texas oil
fields. Now he plans
% 30 20 school. enter
ing the prim AIRY
grade.
when but a small
Mid. Browning had
- 20 to work to help
Upport his family.
IN all that time he
2as been unable to
uead or write. and his
exhibition has always
besn TO git q little
ohsad and TIT some
lRarnin'.~ but with bis
york keeping him
working until late az
night. he has had no
opportunity TO study.
I'm wiilin' to spend
. whole million learn
b. 10 read and write
IKE my liftlc girls
d." says Browning.
~I1i start right here
n Greensboro with
the fftticst kids and
learn all about fig
GERS and letters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Tax on Revelers
Placed on Shelf

BERLIN. Nov. io.--The municipal
plan to tax from 3 to 20 marks
each guest found In places Of enter.
tainment after 1 a. m. has been
shelved for the time being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
If You Should Suddenly
Inherit q Million Dollars

What would dske The damcto rp buy big limousine
mansion
Three In three difcnt the country have become suddenly
wealthy. different Maybe
bad other dreams stored against tho time their ship In and
them rate-we
scie~. them planning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

s'Home Folks" Still Only by unchanging
D. !. honesty of policy and
Iieier " by always keeping up
quality can any product continue, year after
year, to win public approval So it is par
ticularly noteworthy that Carnation is still
the preferred milk of the Pacific Northwest.
Those who started to use Carnation twenty
years ago are using it today because its high
quality, purity and safety have never changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

E,rlv Sunnort H;ohIv Carnations univer-
Appreciated large S degree, to- to the
loyal support it got in its early days from the
people of the Pacific Northwest. The high
ideals which marked its inception have never
changed. And, while Carnation is world
name today, its originators will always appre-
ciate warmly the support it received, in this
section, from the start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

MORE than twenty ago. here in the Pacific North
1V1 west industry established with the object OF
rendering the public realPme Milk Service The prod
called Carnaton Milk Its high quality absolute de-
pendaby and great convenience appealed to the people OF
this section and this pure milk service prospered To-
day extends throughout the entire nation and known
and used in many other parts of the world well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Pure Milk Service for the World

The Canation starting the Pacific Northwest
small little than twenty became worldwide
Milk Service the possible evidence of its high
varying quality, purity and al-around satisfaction
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
:a Returns of fiInary Elections
Long Leading Reed in Mis- souri-Reed's Strongholds to be Heard From.

St. Louis, Aug 1.-(By the A. P.)- With one-seventh of Missouri's S,S48 pre- cincts heard from at 10 p. m., Senator James A. Reed is running 5.431 votes behind Breckenridge Long, third as sistant secretary of state in the Wilson cabine, All by 24 of the 54S precincts reporting, however, are in rural com munities concede to Long. Twenty-four of of SS9 precincts in Reeds home town. Kansas City, gave Reed 5,s40 to Longs 1s6.
 R. R. Brewster, of Kansas City, en- dorsed by the regular republican organ ization. is leading a field of six for the republican senatorial nomination by al most as many votes as the next three men combined Re turns from 294 out of 3,84e precincts gave Brewster 9,351 and John G. Mckinley his nearest oppon- ent, one of three running as progressives, 3;4S1
 William Sacks, advocate of light wines and beer is running fourth. Senator Reed continued to maintain his big lead in Kansas City, with forty of the Sss precincts heard from. In these forty he led Long by an average of 112 votes per precinct.
 In the statet as whole, including Kansas City precincts, Long has a lead of approximately 10 votes to the pre- cinct
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
PRESIDENTS PROPOSALS FOR
 ENDING THE BALL STRIKE

Washington, Aug. 1-President Hard ing's proposal for ending the rail strike, made public at the White House today, provides with reference to the big con troversial point of seniority that "all employees now. on strike to be returned to work and to their former positions with seniority and other rights uninn- paired.''
 The basis of the executives settlement plan follows:
 Railway managers and workmen are to agree to recognize the validity of all decisions of the railroad labor board and to faithfully carry out such decis- ions as contemplated by law.
 2-The carriers will withdraw all lawsuits growing out of the strike and railroad labor board < decisions which have been involved in the strike may be taken in the exercise of f recognized
 cContinued on Page g, No. 4.)i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BELIEVE E. ". o'BRIEN
 TO BE AMONG LIVING

New Haven, Aug. Edward W. O. Brien, formerly of Hartford, but more recently of Simsbury, is still believed to be among the living, despite reports cir culated early this morning that he had been cut in two by a train in the Cedar Hill yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad The report started when three employees of an un- dertaking establishment came to police headquarters here inquring for the body of OBrien which they expected to find
 in the morgue.
 According to reports from Hartford, O'Brien left Simsbury six weeks ago and has not been heard from since. Last midnight a man who gave his name as Conlon, called at the Hartford police headquarters and told the story of O. Brien's supposed death. The family was communicated with and not having heard from him since his departure, made arrangements for the return of the body. When the undertakers ar rived here they were told that neither the police nor the railroad officials had a report of a man having been killed but the insfstence of their demands caused an investigation to be started. It was not until nearly noon that the police de- cided that no accident had occurred
 ] According to information from Hart. ford, O'Brien was desirous of having i; appear that he was dead and caused the report of his death to be circulated. The man Conlon also disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

cured by any remedies that seem al present likely to be applied?''
 Arguing that the policy Great Britain has pursued in refusing to make de- mands upon its debtors Ifs only toler- able so long as it is generally accepted the note continues that it cannot be right that one partner in a common en- terprise should recover all she has lent and that another while recovering noth- ing should be required to pay all she has borrowed"
 Such procedure" says the note, "is contrary to every principle of natural justice and cannot be expected to com mend itself to the people of this country They are suffering from an unparal- leled burden of taxation, from an im- mense diminiuition in national wealth. from serious unemployment, and from a severe curtailment in useful expendi- ture.
 These evils are courageously borne, but were they to be increased by an ar- engagement, which. however legitimate. is obviously one-sided, the British taxpayer would inevitably ask why he should be singled out to bear a burden which others are bound 10 share. To such a question there can be but one answer and I am convinced all opinion all opinion will admit of Its justice"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
FARMER-LABoR CANDIDATE
 LEADING IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Aug. 1.-(By the A. PO-With 2s2 Precincts out of 2,s37, heard from in today's statewide primary election, J. C. Walton, farmer-labo candidate for the democratic gubernator- ial nomination was leading his nearest opponent, R. H. Wilson. state superin- tendent of public instruction, by more than 2,000. votes.
 The count gave Walton 11.so1; Will son 9,410; Thomas H. Owen, 7,o6S; Zis- ka 15; Finn If. a4-
 Miss Alice Robertson, republican rep resentatiye in congress from the second Oklahoma congressional district, was leading her republican opponent, Gus Finch III to 15, in returns from nine precincts out of 264 Manuel Her rick, republican. congressman from the eighth district, was running third or returns from 12 precincts out of s99. The count was NJ. c. Garber, 205; Charles ,, Swindall, 1s6, Herrick 13S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
WERNER E. MATTER. HARTFORD.
 COMMITTED SUICIDE IN ESSEX

Essex. Conn. Aug. Werner E. Ma ther. of Hartford. an employe of the Connecticut Humane Society, was found dead this morning near the home of B. F. PIatt here The body was discovered by Turey Ferrandi. a fruit dealer. who kept his auto truck in Platt's garage. There was a bullet hole in Mather's head and a pistol in his hand.
 Merical Examiner F. B. Bradeen view ed the body. but declined to state wheth- CT he believed the man had committed suicide Mather had been visiting al the Platt home He leaves two sisters Mrs. Arthur M. Sweet of Essex and Mss Lil- lian Mather of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
CHARGES AGAINST BRIDGEPORT
 PARCEL POST CARRIERS

Bridgeport Aug 1@Charged with substituting cancelled postage stamps for unused ones and retaining moneys given them for the purchase of good stamps. six parcel post delivery carriers. the entire force of the main parcel post station here were today arrested and held in bonds of $500 on complaints sworn out by Postal Inspectors T. J. Rice and E. A Courier.
 Warrants in the cases state that the men would inappropriate money given them by patrons along their routes which was to be used for the cost ot mail handed to the men as outgoing matter without stamps.
 The men will be given a hearing Sat- urday before United States Commission CT Hugh J. Laverq.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
HARD COAL OPERATORS READY
 TO REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Anthracite op- orators are ready and willing" to re- open negotiations with their employees committee at any time, according to a statement issued tonight by S. D. War riner, head of the operators committee, after a conference with the mayors of six leading cities of the hard coal fields.
 The statement said the operators were ready either to continue negotiations for new wage scale by direct conference or to refer the matter to unrestricted arbitration in accordance with the pro- pesal made by the operators to the min CTS representatives at conferece Of June 2.
 The mayors conferred today with Johr L. Lewis, International president of: the miners union. They carried word tc the operators representatives that MT Lewis was willing to meet the anthra cite operators to negotiate by direct con ference for peace
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
WOULD PROBE INTERESTS OF
 SENATOR'S IN TARIFF RATES

Washington, Aug. 1.-Senator Good ing, of Idaho, chairman of the republi- can agricultural-tarif bloc and one of the senators charged with having a f. nancial interest in the wool rates recent ly voted into the tariff bill. announced today in the senate that he would in- troduce resolution proposing an inves- tigation of the interests, if any. of all senators in tariff schedules. He inti- mated that the inquiry might be extend ed to Metropolitan papers opposing the tariff measure.
 Senator Good;ng charged that the Me tropoltan newspa pers had started a fight on the tariff bill just as soon as they learned that for the first time ag- riculture was to get protection. He add ed that "as long as we could be given schedule K. Uhe wool schedule of the Payne-Aldrich law) that was crooked and dishonest, not a single Metropolitan paper raised voice against it.''
 Senators Harrison, Mississippi, and Hitchcock. Nebraska, democrats, said Senator Gooding had taken a courage
 ous stand. The latter expressed the hope that Mir. Gooding would be able tc
 remove the objection on the republican side to such an inquiry.
 The senate completed consideration oi the silk schedule as rewritten last weel by the finance committee majority and took up the schedule dealing with pulp paper and books. The controversy ovel | the proposed five per cent duty on chem. ical wood pulp, the first in that sched. ule. was in progress when the senat,
 recessed. Opponents of the duty claim 1 ed, and some advocates of it conceded l tha. tthey had the necessary votes to re turn this pulp to the free list.
 | The fight against the silk schedule
 was all from the minority side but Sen ators Lenroot. Wisconsin. and Kellogg 1 Minnesota, who opposed the wool duties voted against several of the silk rate 1 as did Senator Borah, republican, Idaho l Senator Sheppard, democrat. Texas
 sought to have each of the duties pro l posed reduced to the level of the exist l ing law, but his amendments were re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
RAIL EXECUTIVES UNANIMOUSLY DECLINE TORESTORE SEN|OR|TYR|GHTS TOSTR|KERS.
 STRIKERS LIKELY ID ACCEPT PROPOSALS

Two of the Proposals Made by President Harding for Settle ment of the Rail Strike Were Accepted Conditionally by the Executves-That Wage Decisions Rendered by the Railroad Labor Board Should be Accepted by All That Law Suits Resulting From the Strike Should be Withdrawn by Both Sides for Settlement by the Board -Accepance of White House Peace Pan by the Strik- ing Shopmen is Practically Assured-Definite Action is Expected to be Taken Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
PLAN FOR GOVERNMENTS
 EMERGENCY FUEL CONTROL

Washington. Aug IA plan of pro- cedure under which the governments
 emergency fuel control machine will be
 operated was completed today at meet ing of the central coal committee with
 Fuel Distributor Henry B, Spencer pre-
 siding. It was understood that the plan would be submitted to Secretary Hoover tomorrow and that federal distribution would thereupon become actually effec- Itive:
 MT. Spencer mS1e public the appoint l ment of the public utilities commission Hartford as the fuel agency for Connec- ticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS SEND
 PROTEST TO SOVIET GOVT

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The national execu- tive committee of the socialist party to- day adopted a resolution instructing the executive secretary to cable a protest 10 the soviet government of Russia against the possible execution of ths social revolutionists now on trial Int protest read:
 The socialist party of the United States joins the protest against the pos sible execution of the socialist revolu- tionaries now on trial. Their execution would be a disgrace to a workers gov- ernment and a crime against the roro- lutionary workers of all countries
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BRECKENRIDGE LONG LEADS
 SENATOR REED BY O,104 VOTsE

Later-St Louis. Aug. 1.-(By the A. P.)-With Reed strongholds St. Louis and Kansas City, embracing more than one-quarter of all the precincts in the state, virtually unheard from Brecek- enridge Long is leading Senator James A. Reed by 9,104 votes in the race for the democratic nomination for United States senator. Only 65 of the LOOT pre- cincts in the two big cities have re- ported.
 The returns from s7s out of s,s4s pre- cincts in the entire state give Long 64, OCT and Reed 54,963
 R. R. Brewster, Kansas City. regular republican, is leading a field of six on l returns from 610 preciIt.,s, ~1,n Is, 543 votes for the republican senatorial nom ination.
 His nearest opponent, John C. Mo Kinley, progressive ..rs o,tO1 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Chinese Parliament Reaasembles.

Peking.. Aug. 1 (By the A. P)-The old republican parliament of China, dis solved by the militarists in 1917, reas- sembled today with a quorum and im- mediately began the transaction of bus mess. The opening of the parliament, it is believed, will weaken the cause ot Sun Vat Sen, deposed president of, South China, who had attempted to prevent southern members attending it's revival Drafting of a permanent constitution for the country is expected ito be an early item on the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Coal COnferenceOf
 Governors Called
Chief Executives of Five States to Meet in Indiana polls Thursday.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug 1.-Governor McCray of Indiana today invited the governors of Ohio. Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin. Kentucky and Pennsylvania 10 meet here Thursday, Aug. 3, for a conference on the coal situation.
 Governor A. J. Groesbeck, it was an- nounced this afternoon will accept the invitation of Governor McGray of ln- diana to participate in the f1ve-state governors conference called to discuss the coal strike in Indianapolis Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
KILLED WAnE CROSSING
 RAILROAD TRAGKS IN AUTO

S;anif@r.i. unn., RHg Jerry Cola bella n' soGtt NorwalA was instantly kil,ed ty a train on tf4, New Canaan d v.slen C: tine \. r., N. II. H. rail- roaI. htre ,aie today wue1 he attempt ed .n crcss the tracks at private cross ing in an automobile at Springdale The machine was wrecked. Colabelia was an employe of the Saunders Rubber com pany and. had just finished his days work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
COAL CONFERENCE IN
 CLEVELAND NEXT MONDAY

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-(By The A. P.) -Governmental and financial influences afc being exerted it was leaI ned here to- dsy to have bituminous coal c"er tors er- | the interstate join wage conference called for Cleveland next Mrnt4y bv John L. Lewis. international president, of the miners union. to make possible the adoption of basic wage scale.
 MT. Lewis id he fully expected that the meeting will result in an agree men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
SENATOR SWANSON WINS DENOMINATION IN VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Aug. Ion the face of early unofficial returns from many parts of the. state, Senator Claude A. Swanson has defeated former Governor Westnnoreland Davis for the democratic nomination for United States senator Senator Swanson registered substantial najorities in each of the sections from which earlx returns were obtained in the eitlEs and rural communities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
sEIAToR SUTHERLAND IS
 LEADING IN WEST VIRGINIA

charlestown. Wa. -{By the A. P.) Senator oward Sutherland at midnight maintained his lead for the republican nomination for United States senator in the statewide primaries, followed by H. C.. Ogden, of Wheeling Sutherland's vote in 40 precincts out of 2.os3, was 15,S55, while Ogden had 11,s64. NJ M Neely, democrat, was leading Mrs Brown with 11,S54 to 10,S26
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
ARKANSAS MOB TOOK NEGRO
 FROM JAIL AND LYNCHED HIM

Hot Springs, Ark. Aug 1.-Battering it's way into the city jail here today, a mob of about 800 men, forced a police guard to surrender. Gilbert Harris, a negro. under arrest in connection with the fatal wounding of Maurice Connolly an insurance solicitor, and hanged him to an electric light pole, near the center of the downtown business district,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
SIX PERSONS KILLED. IN
 WRECK ON C.LkN- RnAn

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 1-tBy the X. P.)-six dead, nine seriously injured, in- cluding two, who may die, and more than fifty bruised and shaken up, was the toll today when a Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern train collided head-on with negro Sunday school excursion train at Lester station, suburb of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
TOPAY DEBT DUE AMERICA, GREAT BRITAIN
 ISTOEXACT PAYMENT BY DEBTOR NATIONS

Willing to Surrender Share in German Preparations If Gen eral Cancellation of InterAied Indebtedness Can be EHected-To Make Payment of Debt to America, Brit ain Feels Constrained to Call Upon France to Make Ar rangements to Deal to the Best of Its Ability With Pay. nent of Anglo-French Loans-Simlar Requests Are to be Sent Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Rumania, Portugal and Greece. =fe<-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
TO DRAFT CONSTITUTION
 FOR IRISH FREE STATE

Philadelphia, Aug 1.-Michael Francis Doyle, attorney of this city, has been asked by Irish leaders to aid in drafting the constitution for the new Free State, and will leave New, York for Dublin to- morrow aboard the President Polk. Ills services are said to have been request cd hy Arthur Griffith and Michael Col tins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
ANOTHER MILITARY AVIATOR
 KILLED AT KELLY FIELD

San Antonio. Tex. Aug l.-Lieuten- ant Samuel NJ. Lunt. Kelly Field zvia- tor. met almost instant death here to- day when his plane fell l5O feet as he was attempting to land
 He is survived by a widow here and a mother. Mrs. Caroline E. Lunt. of Al exandria. Va The body VIII be sent to ashington for burial in Arlington cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
OBITUARY
Glenn E. Plumb.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Glenn E. Plumb counsel for the sixteen larger railroad organizations and author of the cele. brated Plumb plan" of railroad oper- ation and ownership died tonight, Deatt was due to an affection of the heart from which he had suffered for severa nonthy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
4o Parsons Kuled in collsion.

Paris, Aug. (By the A. P.l-Forty persons were killed and fifty others in jured in a collision between two trains of pilgrims 10 the Grotto of Lourdes. one of the worlds most famous shrines, early today. The collision occurred near Villecomtal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
POISON PIE RESTAURANT
 OPERATING PERMIT REVOKED

New York. Aug. 1.-The board of health late today rescinded the operst- ing permit of the shelburne restaurant, following the deaths of three persons who had eaten huckleberry pie there yesterday About 140 other persons were made i'll by the pie.
 Investigation by the district attorney s office during the day developed the fact that the pie crust had contained arsenic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BRITISH DEBT COMMISSION
 NOT COMING TILL SEPT.

London, Aug. 1 CBy the A. P)-To meet the American governments com venience. the British delegation to ar, range for the funding of the British debi to the United States will not arrive in Washington until the end of September. Sir Robert Horne. chancellor of the ex- chequer, stated in the house of commont today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
DEATH OF HARRT 2. ROLAND
 FORMER sINN FEN AGENT IN .. 6

Dublin. Aug. 1-tBy the A P)- Harry J. Roland. former representative of the Sim Fein in the United States died tonight in a hospital here of wounds received early Monday morning in the Grand hotel. in Skerries, a fishing vii- lage, north of Dublin. while attempting to evade capture by troops of the na- tional army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

3. after the strike was called, set forth that the new men who entered the ser vice of the roads were not strike-break CTS. but new employees wno had a legal right to engage in such service to pre- vent interruption of railway transpor- tation and were entitled to the pro- lection of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
oBENcHAIN JURY
 FAILED OF AGREEMENT

Los Angeles C-'if. Aug. 1.-The jury in the case of slsdaiynne obenchain. charged with the murder of ]. Belton, Kennedy. here. late this afternoon was discharged because of failure to agrea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Directors of the Keystone Watch Case company have suspended the quarterly dividend due at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Harry Roland. formerly representative of The Dali Eireann in the United States, is in a critical condition in a Dublin hospital.