davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Jurt Finds Error in IlButterWOrth Case
Vacates Injunction Restrain ing Legion Treasurer From Using Part of Disabled Vets Fund For Personal Salary As Administrator.

New Haven. July 7.-The Connecticut supreme court in decision announced tonight, finds error in the superior court decision which denied to Frank s. But terWorth, state treasurer of the Ameri- can Legion, the right to use part of the state funds for disabled war veterans for his personal salary and other expens- es of administering the state fund
 The decision in effect vacates a permanent injunction granted by Judge |. P. " Marvin on May 2 last restraint ing Butterworth from receiving salary of $500 a month from the funds for his work in disbursement of the money to needy veterans. The plaintiff in the case as it reached the supreme court was Harvey P. BisseH, state comptroller. Joined < with Butterworth as defendants were Governor Everett ]. Lake, AttorneT General Frank E. Healy, State Treasur- CT c. H. Gilpatric, and the Connecticut department of the American Legion.
 For several months Butte4worth and other officers of the Legion have been aided financially by business organiza- ttons and corporations in order that pay ments to disabled veterans might be kept up. The litigation has virtually tied~up the income from the state fund of S2.500. GOO.
 uIeSi"pfH IS Iormer Yale foOtb3l II star. At his home in Hamden tonight he said he was highly pleased with the de- clsion of the supreme court
 The opinion was written bv Justice Lucten F. Burpee and all concurred. It says that extra duties are imposed on the treasurer of the American Legion under the laws which provide for the fund for disabled veterans and the treas urer is required to handle and disburse large sums of money. This is snot done to keep up or benefit the legion. the opinion says and the salary is paid foi services rendered the state. The opinion holds that all reasonable charges an6 expenses incurred in administering ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
TO DETERMINE LEGALITY OF
 SELLING LIQUOR ON SHIPS

Washington. July 7-Attorney General Daugherty has arranged to conduct hearing next Thursday on the question of the legality of permitting the sale of in- toxieating beverages on shipping board vessels, it was learned today at the de- pertinent of justice.
 The hearing, It was said at the justice department, will give an opportunity for all interested in the matter to present their views and will aid the attorney gen. eraI in formulating his opinion as to the legality of sale of liquor aboard AmerI- can vessels beyond the territorial limits of the United States. This opinion re- gently was asked for by Secretary Mellon. Mrs Mabel w. wiIebrandt, assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition, will sit with Mir. Daugherty in the hear ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DO TT NOW!

T know not what others nnea I'm sick of sitting one merchant put it. and having by drawing attention his through advertising
 The is things First he who setting example to the business world of ptImsar.
 Likewise advertising feel better Everybody president down cudlng the salesmen is positive effort dehaion retrenchnnt concelaens
 It is time ahead Lets go widespread of The Bulletin in Norwich vicinity is
 following matter has appeared in of Bulletin @
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ton From Farmers.

Washington, July 7.-The fall of the German government is threatened and stringent measures have been enacted for the protection of the republican regime, the commerce department was advised today in cablegram from Com mercial Attache Herring at Berlin.
 The political crisis resulting from the assassination of Foreign Minister Hathe- nau Mir. Herring reported has aggravated the period of currency depression in- augurated by the failure Of the for eign loan negotiations and the feeling is now general that Germany faces grave political complications with the fall in exchange. which dropped to the lowest level in history today.
 The consideration by the reichstag of important legislation,r he said, in ciuding the forced loan bill and grain l subsidy measures. was interrupted by the Rathenau incident and by the con sequent consideration and enactment oi t!ringent measures for protecting the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HAGUE CONFERENCE
 VERY NEAR RUPTURE


 The Hague. July (By the A. P.)- The Hague conference. following the dramatic pathway of Genoa famed con ciaYe' came very near rupture today, the issue on which the conference threat ened 10 split being the treatment of condscated property in Russia.
 What Russia proposed to do in the way of restitution. as explained official ly by Maxim Litvinof, the Russian spokesman, fell like a cold shower on the expectant delegates, Sir Philip Lloyd Greame, of the British delegation, arose an ddeclared it was perfectly absurd to continue the discussions unless more sat isfactory assurances were forthcoming Only M. Krassin-"Krassin, the Con ciliator,' as he is beginning to be called --saved the day by suggesting mildly that controversial matters be left aside for the moment and a real effort be made to find a common ground based on mutual advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WILL TRY. FEDERAL OFFICER
 IN UNITED STATES COURTS

Boston July 7.--For the first time in the history of Massachusetts, federal eeicer held by state authorities on the charge of murder was by order of fed eral judge taken out of the hands of the state today and removed to the custody of the United States marshal 10 await trial in the United States courts.
 Edward Began, a prohibition agent, shot and killed a Portuguese named Jo- seph Sequiered in the North End last month, and he was at once arrested and held in the police court on the charge of murder in the first degree Began assert ed he was acting in self defense as fed eral officer when the shooting occurred This claim is denied by state officials
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

systematically starved to death and -ex- posed to all kinds of maltreatment.
 The Turks laid their plans carefully" continued Mir. Knapp Every conceiv- able obstacle was placed in her way so that she couldn't reach Angora to tell her tale of Turkish excesses
 After days and days of travel on horseback and suffering the most intense exposure, sEe perished from exhaustion and typhus soon after arriving at Sivas
 T am fairly representative American professional man, I am cool and dispas- sionate in my Judgment, but I've come to know the Turk individually and as a governing official and he is absolutely ruthless in carrying out lis fanatical religious hatred of infidels, as he calls Christians. I am certain that the Ameri- can government does not realize the de- plorable position of it's citizens in Asia Minor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WILL ASK PARDON FOR
 CONVICTED MURDERER

Boston, July 7.-The full bench of the supreme couct today overTuled the excep- tions taken by George Rollins, convicted of the murder of Ordway Hall in 1911. to the action of Superior Court Judge Keat- ing in deyning a motion for new trial on the ground of newly discovered. evi- dence. As result of this decision, 1t is expected that an application will be made to the governor and council for pardon of Rollins on the ground that Jesse Murphy serving sentence in a Philadelphia peni- tentiary, has now confessed that he killed Hall. Murphy has been indicted by the grand jury here for the murder of Hall as well as for the fatal shooting of Ed- ward P. Foley. for which Charles Rollins brother of George, is serving life sem tence. Efforts are. now under way 10 bring Murphy to t.lis state to answer tp the indictment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
FORMAL DEMAND TODAY
 FOR CHEMICAL PATENTS

upon the Chemical Foundation, Inc, for return of alien enemy patents purchased from the alien property custodian in 1919 probably will be served tomorrow, it was said today at the office of Thomas A. Miller, present custodian. Mir. Mill Ter had not completed the form of his demand today. but expected 50 have it ready tomorrow for presentation to Francis P. Garvani who was alien prop erty custodian when the sale was con summtaed and now is president of the foundation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS
 ID QUELL STRIKE TROUBLE

of Striking Rail Shopmen- Soldiers Are Requested in Other States Where Violence is Expected-Union Off ciaIs Railroad Executives and Labor Board Stand Firm Awaiting Developments s-Federated Shop Crafts Dis claim Further Responsibility For Continuation of Strike Jewell Says Men Have Been Forced Out Much Against Their Will"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
HELD FOR TAMPERING
 WITH PASSENGER TRAIN

Stamford Conn. July Patrick Bell, 20, an electric repair man in the shops Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road here until he went on strike Satur- day. is held under $500 bonds for a hear ing Monday on the charge of tampering with a railroad train. The allegation is that yesterday he was detected while try ing to open valve which controls air pressure on the brakes of passenger train which was near the station here. Sergt. Charles F. Patterson of the railroad police made the arrest.
 Thomas D. Smith, chairman of the local organization of striking shopmen, de- clared today that the union disclaimed any knowledge of Bells act and if strike pickets had seen the man they would have taken means to keep him away from tke train.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
PICKET LINES THROWN
 AROUND CEDAR HILL SHOTS

New Haven. July 7.-Lines of plckets weer thrown out by the striking shop men around the Cedar Hill shops of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad today. while railroad police in force patrolled the company's property there. The company claimed to have put at work seventy more skilled mechanics
 The various crafts in. the system fed eration held individual meetings this zf- ternoon and received ceports relating to their own trades. John c. Ready. chair man of the system federation. addressed the striking shopmeR at Waterbury and Hartford.
 The New Haven road announced that it would send five addK.onal eneines to phiadelnhia to be repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
STAY OF PROCEEDINGS
 IN BASKRUPTCY CASE

Bridgeport, July "A stay of proceed inrs on appeal from a decree of Judge E. S. Thomas in the federal court adjudging the Morris Metal Products company a bankrupt has been given by Judge Henry Ward Rogers of the circuit court of ap- peaIs, it was announced by Referee in Bankruptcy J. J. Keogh today
 The first lien on the assets of the com pany came due on Wednesday and it was allowed. The claim was made that if this allowance held all creditors who followed this first lien would lose their rights tc collect as those whose liens were prior tc the one on which Judgment was given ainnA uzaaald divide the assets
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
FOUR OF FISHING wrw1
 SCHOONER CREW MISSING

Boston, July 7s-John surrette, John LaMar, Chester Murphy and Charles fishing schooner Hortense, were reported missing today by Capt. Edwsrd Murphy when she docked after a trip to the South Channel grounds about eighty miles from CaDe Cod.
 In his report the captain stated that the men Iweer at work on Monday hauling travis when heavy fog rolled in, shut ting them from the sight of the. lookout. Captain Murphy reported that he search- ed for the missing men for thirty-six hours. but without finding trace He believes that they have been picked up by other fishing boats which were in the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
BLAME ENGINEER FOR
 MIDNIGHT FLYER" WRECK

Camden, N. J., July 7.-chief respon- sibility for the wreck of the Redaing railways Midnight Flyer at Winslow Junction last Sunday night. in which seven persons were killed and sixty five injured, was placed by the joint board of investigation tonight on Walter Wes- eott, the engineer. who was killed in the accident.
 The board approved statement issued by Charles H. Ewing, vice president of the Reading which said that the engi- neer had run past set danger signals i; had failed to sound the whistle either on approaching or entering Winslow Juno tion, and had failed to apply the brakes. unknown reason Wescott was not in full possession of his faculties which would cause him to take necessary action to stop his train and to wait until he had secured the Atlantic City route clear"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
ans BRAKE HOSE ON
 FORTY CARS sLAsHED

New York. July 7.-Railroads Tn the Ns,r York district today continued to -naintaln passenger and freight sched- ,iee. at the close of the first week of he shop craft unions' strike.
 The strikers leaders tonight claimed a total of 24.66o men out on the II lines sntsrin< the Port of New York area. Railroad executives discounted this fig ire by a half. and asserted new men are ,elnE hired to replace the strikers with ulch success that shops will soon be op- rating on a normal bass.
 TO date efforts of rail officials have ,een Concentrated on emergency repairs D locomotives and roaliug stock. with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
kD1cT RAILROADS WILL
 BE BADLY CRIPPLED

Roaon. July s.-Late repV:s today fruu the New York, New liIven and Hartford. the Boston and Albany. and he Bostcn and Maine railroads assert Id that train service remained virtual y unaffected by the shopmem's strike. Railroad officials said that few strikers ha3 reported back for work, but that .a.-ancios gradually were being flied ufth new men. Those hired are being told that their jobs are permanent so lonr as their work Is satisfactory.
 rnlon men predicted today that within tsr days every railroad In New England would be badly crippled and service dis srrznized because of lack of experienced rorkmen In the repair shops. The New Haven and the Boston and Maine roads have contracted to have some of their -erair work done by outside firms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DEGREE FOR
 CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT

Aberdeen, Scotland, July 7.-(By the A. P.)-Aberieen university today con- ferred on Chief Justice Taft the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. This ceremony was the feature of. the programme. which crowned Mr. Taft's visit of few hours to Aberdeen.
 $ Much merriment among the undar- graduates marked the academic cs-e- mony. When the former president was shown to a seat. the students shouted: Two seats for Bill"
 MT. Taft's party reached here from Cambridge shortly before noon today. They left at 5.30 for Liverpool, where they will sail for home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF
 MAINE STATE PRIMARIES

Augusta, Me. July T.-The official tab ulation of the vote of the state primaries on June 19 was announced today at the meeting of the governor and council. the results being substantially tfe same as shown by the newspaper returns. United States Senator Frederick Hale republican, was renominated with a plu- rality of q 214: Governor Percival H. Baxter. republican. by 27.634, and State Auditor Ebert D. Hayford. republican. by 249.
 The totals were as follows:
 Senator-Davies s,0ls. Guernsey IS s57 Hale 40,i51.
 Governor-Baxter ALTOS. Deering IT, 0T4. Higgins 12.o2s.
 Auditor-Bragdon 1s,351 Hayford eo,. BIT Merrill 0,12s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
SUPREME ADVOCATE OF
 K. OF c. TAKES OFFICE

New Haven, July Luke E. Hart of St. Louis, who was elected supreme ad- vocate of the Knights of Columbus by the international board of directors in Chicago last Sunday, was inducted into office here today. He succeeds Joseph C. Pelletier of Boston, who resigned. Mir. Hart will be in charge of the legal work of the national K of c. organiza- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
EXPECT 5000 YOUTHS
 AT CIVILIAN CAMP

Boston. July 7.-Major General clar- ence R. Edwards of the First corps area Issued orders today permitting the atten dance of boys who will reach the age of IT in August at the cltizens training camp- at Camp peyens next month. Pre- viously an applicant must have been 1T by the hrzt day of August
 Officers st the corps area headquarfers 3se completing pazs- r. tn- training cf approximately a.ooo New EnEiznd Touthk st Camp Devenr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DECISION RESERVED ON
 JITNEY LINE EXTENSION

Bridgeport, July 7-Decision was re- served today after a public hearing on the appeal to the public utilities commission of the Central Bus company to extend it's jitney line into the Tunxis Hill district in Fairfield Petitioners, who included workers In plant in this district, claim ed they had to walk two miles to reach the nearest trolley line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
FOUR SHOT AND WOUNDED
 IN STRIKE oUTBRE.Ak

New Orleans July 7.--Frcd J, White, superintendent Of the car department of the Illinois Central railroad at 14arafan, a few miles above. New Orleans, was as saulted, and one white man, and three negroes were shot and wounded as the result of two clashes tonight between men said to be railway strikers aiiu com panv workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
BANKRUPT BROKER
 GIVES HIMSELF UT

New York. July 7.-Eimore D. Dier. who was indicted last Friday with three of his former associates in the bankrupt brokerage firm of E. D. bier & Co. sur rendered late today and was held in <3s . 900 bal; by Supreme Court Justice Me- Avoy, after he had pleaded not guilty. He is named as desndant in sixteen indict- ments seven of which. charge grand lar ceny and nine bucketlng.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
NEW HAVEN WOMAN
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

New Haven. July 7.-Mrs. Francis Carr of this city, was killed late tonight when she was struck by an autonobile just after she alighted from trolley car at Chapel and Chestnut streets. Miss Margaret Butler of Wal1ingford, driver Of the automobile, was held in bonds for. appearance before Coroner Mix tomor row.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT |S THREATENED.

Stringent Measures Have Been Enacted For Protection of s Republican Regine-Death Penalty or Life Imprison- ment For Conspiracy Against the Republic Country Faces Grave Political Complications With Fall in Ez. change Which Dropped to Lowest Level in History Yes erday-Bavara Refuses to Enforce the Protective Mea sures-Grain Subsidy Measure Arouses Bitter Opposi- ton From Farmers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Chinese Randits Actlre.

Picking, July 7.-CBy The A. P.)- Raids by Chinese bandits in Manchu- ria and along the Korean border have developed a serious trouble. 'rorikichi Obato, Japanese minister to China, has filed protest with the Chinese for eign office against the attack by the Chinese bandits, June 2S, on the Jap anese consulate at Toutachow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DEsPoNDENT. ATTEMPTS
 SUICIDE BY sHoOTIr

New Britain, July 7.--Lou.s Was of TO Winter street attempted suicide at his home this morning by firing four .8S cali bre revolver bullets at his head. But one bullet took effect. The victim was re- moved to the hospital. where 1t is said he. will probably recover Dependency over a love affair is said to have prompted his
 ,~h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
IRISH PARTICULARS
 CAPTURED AT TRIM

Dublin, July 7--The Following army commique was issued late this sfternoon-
 At Trim. after an engagement lasting several hours. the party of iireguiars oc- cupying house near the town was cap- tured with all its arms and znmunition- At Ballyshsnnon our troops control the entire area Gharrick-on-Shsnnon is re- ported perfectly quiet"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
LUMBER WAREHOUSE IS
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

Calais, July 7.-The Calais Box Lumber company warehouse and contents, includ- ing lumber and glass. owned by Haley & Sons of St. Stephen, N. B., was burned here early today. The loss, estimated at $40.000, was partially covered by insur-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Arrives at Alexandria.

Alexandria, Egypt, July 7-(By The A. F. P.)-Major T. Blake, the British avi- ator who is attempting an aLrplane flight around the world, arrived here to- day from Crete.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

According to despatches from London new bond issues will be made durinS the week amounting to millions of pounds sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

The provisional company of the Rhede Island State Militia. whoch nas been on duty in the F awtuxet Vallsy since the attempt tc Jlow up the Flat River its- ervoir dam was ordered home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

During the month of June the freight loadings of St. Paul system totaled 14s,- 35s cars. compared with 124,ss1 cars for June 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Seventeen brokers and commission houses were licensed to trade on the hoor of the Louisiana Sugar & Rice Exchange at New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Two hundred delegates. representing twenty states were in session at Boston at the fifteenth annual convention, of the Equal Rights League.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Imports of crude and refined oils nj principal U. s. ports totaIed 11,725,237 barrels in June, against 1S471,171 1T May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

The Pennsylvania Rubber Co. reduc ed prices on cord tires 10 per cent. on fab rics 15 per cent and on tubes 16 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Bar gold in London was sd lower at 92I 5d an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Coal production in Great Britain for the week ended June 94, totalled 4,35S., 300 tons, compared with 4,35o,2o0 tons the previous week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Leaf worm threatens the Brazilian cotton crop. the commerce department was advised by Consul General Gaulir at Rio De Janiero.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

By a vote of 51 to 4s, the Louisiana house of representatives killed the Isut- Ter anti-racing bill. The bill as passed by the senate would have abolished p-o- fessional horse racing in that stase.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

The Bank of Engiand's mlninam dis count rate unchanged at 5 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Dr. George ". Woode of Boston, ,edi- tor of the Osteopath Magazine and for six years a member of the board of trustees. is the new president of the American osteopathic Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Panic-stricken when fire swept through her apartment, Mrs. Max P. Gordon. threw her two-year-oid daughter. Eve iyn. from a fourth story window in New Work and then jumped from the window ledge herself. The mother and child had their skulls and legs fractured and were reported to be dying in Knickerbocker hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

Crude oil production in U. $. for tle week ended July 1. averaged 1,454.200 barrels, against 1,441.35O in the previous week, according to estimate by Ameri- can Petroleum institute
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-20
tcnApTER vI-con.Inusd.l


VITA the midday reunion my hour
OF distinction arrived. The tale OF
the ghost-plg was told from the be-
ginning by Cookie. With high tributes
70 my courage IN sallylng forth IN pur-
suit OF the phantom. Even those hold
ing other Views OF the genesis OF the
white dog were amazed at his presence
on the island In spite Of Cookies as
PENSIONS. the creature was no mongreI.
hut thoroughbred Of points. Not
~ any means a dog which some little
South American coaster might have
abandoned here when II put in for
water. The most reasonable hypoth.
esis seemed to be that he had be-
loneed 10 the copra gatherer, aud was
for some reason left behind on his
masters departure but who that had
l9fed a dog enough to make II the
companion OF his solitude would 70
away and leave ~ The thing seemed
20 me incredible. Yet here, otherwise
unaccounted for. was the corporeal
presence OF the dog.
! had named the terrier IN the first
ten minutes Of our acquaintance. Cru
foe WAS the designation by which he
was presented TO his new associates
Violet tolerated him. Aunt Jane called
lin a dear weenty pettums love. Cap
tain Magnus kicked him when he
ihoasht | was not looking. Cuthbert
Nane chummed with him In frankest
cumfndship. and MIR Shaw softened
toward him to an extent which made
he inly mnrmur. Love me. love my
dog only reversed. Not that IN the
least wanted 10 be loved, only you feel
81 an lmpertinence IN a person who so
pMpahly does not love you to en-
dvavor 20 engage the affections OF your
lull-ierricr.
AS 70 Cookie he magnanlmously
consented 10 overlook Crusoe's duhl-
Gus past as a ghost-ple, ana fed him
~ literally that the terriers lean and
graceful form threatened 70 assume
tbs contours OF a bcerkeg.