davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
IS STEALING MATERIAL
 TO BUILD A Ho3rK

Pasadena, Cal. April s.-somewhers in Pasadena is a thief who loves a home SO much that he is stealing to get one.
 For weeks. he has been collecting tho component pa:ts.
 For sometime hardly a night went hy that some srall quantity of building material-a door, a window or a bath tub-was not stolen from some house under construction.
 Then-indicating. the police said. that his house was built, and he was putting in his sidewalk and driveway-czme a series of thefts of cement. And for the last ten nights shrubs and plants have been stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND
 FEATURED IN LONDON PAPERS

London, April 7.-The London Times and Daily Mail give first place today to conditions in Ireland. They emphasize the question whether it will be possible to hold elections in view of the repubH- can activities The Dublin correspondent of the Times asserts that the authority of Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins is waning and that the mass of the people, failing to get a lead from them, is be- coming angry and impatient.
 The correspondent says there is a growing tendency in the last few days for public men and public bodies to de clare that if the provisional government cannot save the treaty settlement the people must take action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
REVOLVER PRACTICE BY
 BANKERS AND BROKERS

New York, April 7.-wan street is preparing to beat bandits and hoId-up men at their own game in the future.
 A squad of trusted and confdentiaI' employees of bankers, brokers and other firms in the financial district, began revolved practice tonight in the shooting gallery at police Headquarters
 Employees, especially those engaged in transporting money in the downtown district, will practice nightly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
BURGLARY OF JEwELRY
 AND FURs IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. April 6-Jewelry and furs valued at s4.ooO were stolen this afternoon from the home of Harold Wat son. superintendent of a manufacturing plant here MT. Watson said the burg 1ary occurred while the members of his family were away Police suspicion is centered on an unidentified young man who was seen to enter the apartment house and who is believed to have un- locked the apartment door with a skele- ton key
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MANUAL FOR ETIQUETTE
 OF PATRoLlIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. washn., April s.-EtiU1etts for the patrolman. as set forth in the new police manual. provides among oth- CT things that while on duty he must not:
 Puff cigars.
 'Munch gum.
 "Indulge in idle gossip
 New Members of the force VIII be re- quired to attend a school Of police h. struction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

workers leaving the mill. One ot th< workers was injured.
 About 5000 strike sympathizers Eafh@ cred at the Lower Pacific plant tonight after closing time attacked two men xh1 were seen to leave the plant about s-sO o'clock In the excitement that folloEeds the police were called and rescued tha workers. who were taken to the poiic8 station. uninjured. for temporary Eafe> Keeping
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CAT TURNED UP AFTER
 JUMPING 15o FEET INTO GORGE

Niagara Falls, N Y, April s.-Nig, a pet cat of customs and immigrauon of- ficials at the American end of the lower steel arch bridge, jumped 150 feet into the gore last nHght when chased by dog and tLNied up to- day little ruffled of fur, but otherwise little the worse for sne adventure
 After the cat plunged into the gorge men employed on the bridge saw her crawl about on the rocks belonw and try to climb up the steel beams of the arch Efforts to rescue her were unsuccessful but today she appeared, dragging nerse.i uio the edge of the precipice near the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CUBA NOT INCLINED TO
 STOP SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR

Havana, April 6-It is not an offense to place alcoholic liquor aboard a vessel bound for the United States. The court of instruction of the central district has so decided and today 1t ordered the re- lease of seven men arreste last week while attempting to turn over 1S9 bottles of whiskey. to member of the crew of the steamer Monterey, bound for New York. while the vessel lay at anchor in the harbor here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
DEFENSE HAS OPENED IN
 TRIAL or FRANK JANCAKEF

lIorrissown. N. J.. April s-The de- Tense lu Che trial of Frank Jancarelz. -harged with attacking and stabbing to death Janette Lawrence. I2 year old Madison schoolgirl. last October, was be- gun here today
 Counsel for JancsrelS produced sev- e-al witnesses who testified to strange act'ons~ on the part Of "Slim" McGrory. e-ar witness for the prosecution. who al- .ged that Jancarek confessed the crime co him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MRS. JULIA coPPERTHITE,
 MERIDEN, DEAD AT 1O4

Meriden. Conn.,. April 6.-Mrs. Julia Copperthite the oldest resident of this city, died this afternoon at the age of hundred and four years, from injuries sustained in a fall last week She was born in England and came to Meriden ST years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
TWO DEsPoNDENT MEN
 SUICIDE IN NEW YORK

New York. April 6-Two men tired of life-one old, the other young-com- mitted suicide here today.
 Melville M- Wilson, 72, barricaded himself in the room where he had lived as hermit for 22 years, turned on the laaS and sent a bullet into his brain.
 He left note saying he wanted no funeral services-"c churches ars to keen their hands off"
 Raymond 5. Rice, 23, scrawled a note saying he was i'll, jobless and with out friends. Then he sent bullet through his head. Papers in his room in- dicated that he formerly lived in Bridge port, Conn. A letter from woman named "Nettie" who gave her address as 5O6 Whitney avenue, New Haven, al so was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
AN ANTI-PRoH1BIrYoN
 MEETING IN CARNEGIE HALL

New York, April S-Anti-prohibition sts, clamored at meeting in Carnegie hall tonight for the repeal of the eigh- teenth amendment, declaring in resolu- tions adopted by a spontaneous vote that it is lat variance with the spirit of our institutions, with the genius of our history, and the character of our peo- pie"
 The association, 1t was announced from the stage, has more than 300, 900 members and gaining at the rate of more than 000 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

ions leaders were grossly ignorant of economic law" The union fields had been constantly losing business to the non-union fields, he asserted, and even the union men had been forced by idle ness to leave their organizations and go to the other fields. Like most of the other districts outside the central com petitive field. he added, his associates had been refused an opportunity to negotiate new wage agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH
 POSSESSING LIQUOR

Philadelphia April s.-Federai war rants were issued late today for State Senator George Gray and his partner, lohn Flynn, charging them with pos sesging and selling intoxicating iquor in violation of the prohibition law Prohi- 1ition agents yesterday raided the Frank fort bleachery of which they are the owners. and are said to have seized 20 gallons of moonshine whiskey.
 Senator Gray declared the liquor did not belong to him. but to his partner. Flynn was said 10 have admitted the possession Of the whiskey, declaring that t was used at the plant because of the character of the work at times caused employees Co become exhausted and that t was needed to revive them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MORAL AND FINANCIAL
 SUPPORT TOR MINERS

New York. April s.-EiEht hundrrf delegates of the Central Trades and I-s< Dor Council of Greater New York. claiu-' ing to represent 7so.00o workers. tonight passed resolution pledging to the sfriir-' ing coal miners their united moral and financial support"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
HOLD UP NEAR THE
 GRAND CENTRAL STATION

New York. April 6-Holding up the manager, Samuel Funt, at the point of a gun, an unidentified bandit tonight robbed the cash register in shirt shop in East 42nd street of $135 and made his escape in the crowd near Grand Central station before an alarm could be turned in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
To Take Referendum On Pfohibitio,

TO Take heIereAdum Un PfOhibItion.
 Stockholm, April 1.-The upper cham Der of parliament today ratified bill in favor of consultative referendum next autumn cn the question of prohibit tion. The measure was passed by the lower house yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Labor Candidates Defeated in LOndon

London. April 6.-The elections of members of the boards of guardians n London today resulted in a great, defeat for the labor candidates. who secured only 12S out of the nearly TOO seats which were bailoted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
LAWRENCE STRIKERS CLAIM
 V|CTORYOVERM|[[ OWNERS

Tickets at Pacific Mills Declare That at the Closing Hour NOt Worker Came Out Past Their Lines-PoEce ExpIain- ed That the Workers Had Been Sent Home at Intervaa During the Afternoon 25OO Normally Employed Only 28 Went to Work-MiIs to Keep Gates Open Re- gardless of Number of Workers Reporting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
OBITUARY. rurffa R Hatbaua~

B'1'or. April 6--According to ad- ~i-es rtctived here tonight Curtis R. Hathaway. or Boston and Litchfeld reuu-. one uf the organizers of the General Motors Corporation and the ft.errolef company. died of pneumo- a'a at Pinehurst. Y. C.. Wednesday ev- -nirE
 Air. Hathaway was born in suffield, Conn. October 4. 1859 After graduat- .lr from Amherst college he was a law student at Columbia university. He be- came tre-Furer of the General Motors Corporation but retired from that posi- tlon in 1909 on account Of Ill health. However. two years later he re-entered The automobii, industry as a member of tre Chevrolet Automobile company.
 Mr Hathaway is survived by a wife and four childrea. Catherine, Curtis. Jr.. Elizabeth and Winifred. Funeral services win Dc held in Litchheld, Conn.
 Henry T. Blake.
 New Haven. April s.-Henry T. Blake, dcst Yale graduate living in New Eng. rd died az his home here tonight at tir age or a. He was graduated from Yale iu 1sas. He practiced law fof 'aue years in Bridgeport and served as -ierE of tie superior court of Fairfield county. He vas active in building up ire New Haven park system and was a member of the local park commission For .1 years.
 He .s survived by one son, Henry W Bake of Englewood, N. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

va- contracts audited by the war de- parrmSnt to date show approximately s45,O00OoO due ,he government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

distant earthquake. probably at the East Indies was registered at the Do- minion observatory in Ottawa. The dis tance to the epicentre was figured by sci entists as about 5000 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Employment conditions throughout the country continue to improve according to reports received during the past ten days by the presidents conference on unem- ployfhent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Bridgcton, \. J., claims to be the baih- elore paradise. Of it's 15,000 po2ulation only one couple decided b marry dlring March.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

The resignation of Thomas A Le Brit on, Argentine minister to the United States, was announced in Buencs Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

The largest Illicit liquor plant yet en- countered by the federal prohibition en- forcement force in this state was dis covered last Saturday in Westport when 10 stills actively working and one 200 gallon one in process of construction were discovered Aoerating in the rear of the Saugatuck button factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Favorable report of the senate bill providing for the appointment of a farm CT as. member of the federal reserve board was ordered yesterday by the house banking committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Convicted by court martial trial oI dodging the draft, Adolph M Deutsch, 29 of Edgemere. N. r.. was. sentenced to a year in federal prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Complete unofficial returns on the city election in Kansas City. Mo-. gave Frank Cromwell democrat, 63,302 votes for mayor against 50,6S6 cast for Matthew A. Foster. republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

5exr P. Days story of the killing 0 Lieutenant Colonel Paul Wa-1 Beck il the fashionable Day hame :n Oklahom; City early Tuesday, will be told at tn coronc, s inquest tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Alfred Holman, publisher of the ArEo- naut, a San Francisco weekly. confirmed reports yesterday that he had been offered the post if minister to Greece. He said he had the offer under consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
MATAWAN HAS
CHAUTAUQUA

MATAWAN, Dec. 1.-THE usual
crowds are attending the annual
visit of the Swarthmore Chautau-
qua to this borough, which began
yesterday. Today is the second day
of the Chautauqua and the program
as arranged is a most pleasing one.
In the afternoon there is the lecture
by the Chautauqua superintendent;
a concert by the Dixie Duo ana the
Junior Chautauqua. In the evening
the program consists of a lecture by
Homer B. Hubert on when East
Meets West" and a concert by the
Dixie Duo.
Tomorrow, the closing day of the
~Chautauqua, there is a Junior Chau-
tauqua stunt party and a one act
play in the afternoon and at night
the comedy drama, "Cappy Kicks"
This drama is one of the leading fea-
les of every we'll rounded Chau-
qua program. The play to be
Vfesented here tells a story of the
sea that is said to be highly anus
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER u, 1925.

been developed to a greater extent
in the western states than with US.
In the long run this ma prove to
have been an opportunity to the
manufacturer to overcome condi-
lions which are becoming intolera-
Bile. On the other hand, it seems
strange that the workmen who haye
brought about this condition are so
short-sighted as to realize that thsy
are not only damaging the industry
in the state Of New Jersey, but that
they are also leaving the market
wide open to the enameled iron
manufacturers. What damages the
manufacturer and the business s
certain, in the end, to react upon
the employe. 1t is to be hoped that
this condition will be shortly over
come to the advantage of the in
dustry a a whole. 1t seems GER
tain, however, that labor requisite
to expanding industry will continue
a handicap until more lenient i'm
migration laws are passed.
New Jersey has a long and honor
able record in the history Of ceramic
production in this country. and its
, future is to a large extent in our
hands. With what we have accom-
plished during the past three years
in building facilities for technical
investigation, we can feel certain
that in this respect the industry will
have nothing to lack. Another fac
tor which is necessary to this con-
tinued success of manufacture is the
proper spirit of cooperation be-
tween manufacturers such as is evil
denced by this association. Many
of us have learned that it IS not
necessary to be enemies with our
competitors. but that it is far bet
ter for us individually to work to-
gether for the advancement of the
industry and the service Of the con-
sumner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

scores.
South Amboy Yacht CT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
HONOR OTTO GLOFF
AT F0RDS PARTY

FORDS, Dec. IA pleasant
surprise party was given Otto Gloff
ut his home recently in honor of his
birthday. Dancing and music were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Refreshments were served. Among
The guests and friends were the
Misses Grace Hines, Catherine
Hines, Erna Boyer, Mary Kress,
Marion Dunback, Helen Dunback,
Madeleine Cosgrove, Bernice Lott,
Edna Gray; Messrs. Charles Gray.
Louis Schelling, Edward Maloney,
Richard Schneider. Kurt Schneider,
Walter Scherig, Otto Padolsky, AL
vim Hansen, John Holman, John
Schmidt, Hans Schmidt. Mike Moho,
Andrew Holzheimer, Fred and Otto
Gloff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
=. 900 900 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 4H%
NJ HIGHWAY EXTENSION BONDS

a bONDS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until II o'clock A. M, TUES
DAY, DECEMBER IS. 1922. for the pur-
chase of two million dollars (S2,00O. O00).
k&Hon Bonds. series &C" dated January
1928, drawing interest from January
1928, and maturing January 1, 1888,
Il at option any time after fifteen years
rom date of issue, upon six month"; no.
These bonds are payable both as to prin-
eipal and interest at the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank. Trenton. N. j.. the interest
being payable semi-annually on the first
DAYS of January and July in each year to
their maturity. The above bonds are IS
sued under the provisions of Chapter 352,
p. L. 1920. which act was submitted to the
people at the general election held in the
State of New Jersey. November I'd. 1920,
and received the sanction of a matoritv
OF the votes cast for and against 1t at
said election.
Bidders will be required to submit un-
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check for an
amount equal to so of the face value of
the amount of bonds bid for payable "a
the order of William t. Read. Treasurer
of the State of New Jersey. to be for
feited as liquidated damages in case the
bidder shall withdraw his bid or shall fall
and neglect to pay and take said bonds
should the same be awarded to him. The
right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
No bid will be accepted for less than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery
Bonds will be delivered to the bidder at
Trenton. N. j., on January 2. 1928. All
bonds will be coupon form OF the denomi.
nation of $1,000. They may be registered
as to principal and interest. or may be
converted into registered bonds at optic
in denominations of $50. 600.
Proposals should be marked Proposals
AHighway Extension Bonds" and ad'
sed to N. A. X. Bugbee. Comptroller
SsEthe Treasury. State Capitol Trenton
THE ISSUING OFFICIALS.
HARRY B. SALTER,
tel1l-1z-k-1t SeeystsTx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
BADLY BURNED
At OLD BR|WGE

OLD BRIDGE, Dec. 1.-THE two
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Hitler wa shady burned about the
face and hands Saturday, when the
child threw a can of kerosene in
the stove while his mother was ia
work in the kitchen.
Medical attention was immedi-
ately given and it is said 1t will take
several weeks convalescence from
The injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

beth Darcy, mother Of five. tne Of
the principals in the first fight under
New York's states new renting law
which makes it a misdemeanor for a
landlord to refuse to rent a dwelling
en- the ground that the tenant has
children.
Mrs. Darcy declares B. c. Griffin,
apartment houss owner, refused to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
SOUTH AMBOY YACHT CLUB
WINS FROM AMERICAN FIVE

CARTERET, Dec. 1.-THE South
Amboy Yacht Club continued their
good work as one of the leaders in
the Middlesex County Bowling In
dustriaI League by winning the de-
Gliding game with the American
Club Of this place. Chapman was
y for the winners while Donnel-
twas high for the home five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber. Guardian, etc., OF
francesca Spadafrarico, minor. intends
to exhibit her intermediate account to the
Orphans Court for the County of Middle
sex, on Friday. the fifth day of January
1928, at 10 A. NJ, in the Term of Deem
Der, 1923. for settlement and allowance;
the same being first audited and stated
by the Surrogate.
ANGELA p. SPADAFRANCO.
Guardian.
1ss37-11-2s- st Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

rent to her when he learned of her
brood of five.
Landlord Denies 1t
Griffin denies this. He loves chill
dren, he says, but was forced to
deny Mrs. Darcy occupancy because
led already promised his premises
to someone else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
By Bob Dorman
NEA Service Staff Writer

YONKERS, N. Yin fighting
TO prove there's a way to force land
lords to give shelter to those who
prefer Gods little ones to pedigreed
pups."
That's the battle-cry of Mrs. Eliza
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-05
WILLS AND JACKSON TO BOX ON
AUGUST BOTH
Krug and Rosenberg Meet August II
and Dundee and Frush Aug. is.

The New York State Athletic Com
mission had Il busy time yesterday. In
addition to the receipt of challenge
from Eugene Criqui, featherweigh,
champion Of France and Europe, u
any one wlro holds the featherweight
title. Of America, Chairman Muldoon
and his associates arranged for three
important matches for next month
Two of these will be title contests
Phil Krme Of Harrison, N. j., viii
meet Dave Rosenberg Of Brooklyn for
the middleweight championship form
erly held by Johnny Wilson in a fiji
teen round bout at the New York Velo
drome August ID.
The Commission also arranged for
Danny Frush and Johnny Dundee Ia
meet at Ebberts Field August Is In q
bout for the featlrerweight title forlu
erly in possession Of Johnny Kilbane
The Commission then took up the Tut
Jackson and Harry Wills dispute anu
ordered the duSky gladiators to setti.
the matter at Ebberts Field August
20.
The challenge from Criqui came
through Paul Rousseau, vice president
OF the International Boxing Union. M
Rousseau declared that Criqui "defies
the world" The Commission will mott
fly Rousseau that Criqui can have a
match with the winner OF the Dundee
Frush fight for the worlds title.
The Commission issued this warning
to all persons who hold licenses rs
boxers, managers, promoters or are
connected in any capacity with the
business Of boxing:
Notice is hereby given to all cluu,
mat managers or matchmakers whose
licenses have been revoked or SUSPEND
Ell are dobarrcd from all licensed clubs
in this State.
"Matchmallers in good standing are
also warned against transacting INV
business relative to matches for box
crs with any manager whose license
mas been revoked or suspended. ana
this revocation or suspension affects
any ana all boxers in any way conn,c,
ca with such managers, as the affected
boxers will not be allowed to sign fo,
themselves unless they sever connec,
IONS, with managers whose licenses
nave been revoked or suspended"
tNew York Herald, July 81, 1927
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-05
NEGRO NEWSPAPERS IN THE
UNITED STATES.

Approximately 119S Negroes in
virtually every trade and occupation
and GIL white workers, form the
working personnel of 113 newspa-
pers and II magazines owned and
directed by Negro proprietors in 80
States and the District Of Columbia
The grand total Of 1859, which also
includes approximately 1856 Negro
female workers, is made up Of the
following trade inCrementS: I PRO
prietors or managers 204, editorial
and clerical workers 1913, foremen
50, compositors 1903, linotype oper-
at0rs 20, machinists q, ad-men 80,
makeup men 50, foormen 16, proof
readers At, stereotypers 2, electro
typers 2, pressmen 81, bookbinders
&c, mailers 104, and all other trades
men So.
The CT white workers, aside from
OF their number who exclusively
comprise the electrotyping and ster-
eotyping occupations OF the 1877 pub
lications studied, are sparsely dis
tributed from linotype operators to
mailers, and other slkilled-to I'LL
skilled occupations.
The 1877 papers and periodicals are
further classified as 96 secular, %
religious and Sraternah pub1ica--
tions, Of whose number 9S, % and
are published weekly, monthly and
daily, respectively. Two are BIZ
monthly issues and of the remaining
two, one is a bi4weekly and one Is a
quarterly publication.
GO OF the above publications main
tain and operate their own presses,
and an additional seven conduct a
general printing and publishing
business for contract work Of book
or job nature. The composing work
Of seventy of the publications is done
at the plants by skilled Negro COM
positors and their associates.
These statistics are taken from q
summary Of the newspaper and pub
fishing industry prepared by Phil
II Brown of the U. S. Department
Of Labor, who conducted an inquiry
among the $50 publications listed
with the Department as OF 1918. or
this number, AZ have suspended pub
LEGATION since that year, and 1S1 OF
the smaller papers failed to respond