davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
SCENES. OF MOURNING AT
 FUNERAL OF MICHAEL COLLINS

Dublin. Aug. 2s. - (By A. P.) )s- NJ ehael Collins rests in, the soil of the Irish Free State for which he died fighting. He was buried today in the Glasnevin cemetery where lie the bod ies of Arthur Griffith, ParTeu and other patriots and many of his comrades in the struggle for Irish freedom. s
 The whole nation mourrstf thousargs Is at the graxeside and those who sor roTed in, Dublin we're but a. fraction of the whole Duhfin might have been city of the dead !; q great hush was everywhere, yet almost a million people were there. standing or kneeling on the streets-gentry from the fine houses ir the suburbs and the poor from the slums women wrapped in their shav,ls carry. ing tfefr infants or leading their awe stricken children.
 A multitude were grouped in windows and assembled on roof tops clung un. certainly to chimneys and climbed stone walls and monuments. All to catch . glimpse Of Irelands greatest corteg. and pray for one of Ireland's greates patriots.
 Bear him to that hallowed piace, Where our deathless dead are resting Where the spokesnen of the race.
 
 Chivalrous he fought his fight, l Kindly, patient. unreviling,
 Honeful that the dawnfng light v | Would reveal a nation smiling, l Lav his body in the earth, s4@s. i Giant frame and soul are riven;l Think of Collins in his mirta,
 And his prayer Be Thy Forigevn.s' S
 Thus sang an Irish bard today whl they carried Michael Collins throusl the streets of Dublin It was alt on | of thousand tributes to this yoyn man and remarkable Irish. genus wia R the short thirty years of his If had given Ireland her place among tn l nations of the earth, hut also, ifk Griffith and Parnell, was cut down bt fore his work was crowned with com l plete victory.
 | While the requiem mass was bAin chanted in the Cathedral a mflitar despatch rider rode ups to the edific and entered by the main portal H carried in his hand a single white ll a token sent by Kitty Kiernan, the dea I patriots inancee. It was placed on tn coffin lid. and was tenderly placed ther again when later the coffin was lowere to the grave.
 At the graveside Richard Mulcah, I who saucceeds- as commander-in-chief ( the national army. speaking of the lft 1 wor leand the ideals of Michael Collin for Irish freedom said sclennnly:s
 ''Nfichaei Collins can never be burie, for his spirit will live to- guide to ach evement his ideals"
 The sun shone down upon the cofil and soft blueisdh sl1i4s made a settiu for the final picture which Micha . would himself have chosen had h voice but spoken. Though he was bul fed | in accordanoeY with thS rites4 of u Roman Catholic church, all religion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IN
 THE TOWN OF BERLIN

Meriden, Aug. 2s.-Harold Fitzgerald of South Manchester and Dr. James H. Pagan, dentist of Waterbury, were in- jured when Stutz automobile in which they were going to Hartford was in col lision with a Pierce-Arrow sedan owned by the Fuller Brush company of Hart ford, { short distance north of Meriden in the. town of Berlin about ' o'clock this evening.
 ribs and Back and was treated in a local hotel. The latter was taken to the -Mer- iden hospital, where it was found that he has badly injured leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
AUToIsr DROPPED DEAD
 AFTED EvADING HITTING GIRL

New York, Aug. 28-Driving his car along 9 street in Brooklyn today, Will jam A. Creme sN group of girls chat ting and laughing as they crossed the street. ahead of him. One dropped a handkerchief, and turned back into the path to pick It up. He suddenly whrled the. wheel and passed the girl with less than foot to spare. <
 Creme fell over the wheel dead, and the car crashed into a fence by the road sides Physieians said he died from the sudden fright that seized him as he saw the girls stop in the path of his car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
KING OF SIAM WEDS
 PRINCESS LAKsHI LAvAN

Bangkok, Siam, Aug. 2s.-The mar riage of Mana Majiravudh. king of Siam, to his cousin, Princess Lakshi Lavan was proclaimed Sunday
 The king of. Siam is AZ years old and always has been bachelor. He is the eldest son of. King Chlulalongkorn and succeeded to the throne on the death of his father in October. 1s1o He is styled King Rama VI, being the sixth sovereign of the present reigning dynasty. It was officially announced in. November. 1910, that until the new king had male issue the succession to the throne would pass presumptively to the line of the queen mothers son.
 The kings father is said to have had 300 wives.
 King Mana Majiravudh was the first ot his llne-to renounce the rights to harem. In December, 1920 1t was said he had chosen as his queen Princess Wanvinai, his first cousin. The following year, however, 1t was said that he had an- nulled his betrothal to her. During the present month advices were received in this country saying that he would wed a pretty Siamese princess named Lakshi Lavan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
TWO RoBBER1Es AT SUMMER
 HOMES AT ALIENS CORNER

Rye Beach, N. H.. Aug. 2S.-Robbers who last night gained entrance to the summer homes of Harry N. Matthews of Waban, Mass. and A. D. Swift. of Chi. cago, in the fashionable colony aa AL lens Corner, took jewelry valued at .$1a,o0N from the first residence and about &400 in money from tine latter, the pc lice were informed today. 1
 In both homes valuable necklaces were untouched.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
 HIS SISTER IN COLCHESTER

Colchester. Aug. 2S.-lfanie Fedus, six years old daughter of Michael Fedus of this town. had her right leg badly shat tered tonight when her fifteen-year-oid brother, Stephen, accidentally discharged a, repeating shot gun he was cleaning. She was rushed to Hartford hospital where it was reported that her condition was not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
TKASs-ceNTINENTAL AIRsHIP
 FLIGHT TO BE ATTEMPTED

Belleville, Ills, Aug. 2S-CBy the A. P.) The first trans-contInental airship' flight ever attempted in the United States will be started by ca, from Langley field. Virginia, September 1, it was announced this afternoon at Scott field, the govern ment lighted than air station here. stops will be made at Akron, and Dayton, O. {; St. Louis. Mo. Lawton. Okla San An tonic, Maria, and Fl Paso. Texas; Yuma. Ariz., and Los Angeles, Calf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
AMERICAN LINER ST PAUL
 coLLIDED WITH DUTCH vEssEE

Hamburg. Aug. zs.-CBy the A. P.)-s The American line steamship St. Paul, bound from New-Tork- for Hamburg. came into collision today with Dutch auxiliary vessel carrying timber for Morocco. The collision occurred in Cux- haven roads and the auxiliary was lowed to Cuxhaven in sinking conditions
 The St Paul proceeded Whether she was damaged Is not known at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
AMUNDsEN's SHIP IN THE
 ICE OFF POINT HOPE

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 2s-(By the A. P.)-Captain Roald1Amundsen's explora-. tion ship Maui is in the ice of Point Hope, north of Kotzbue sound and the eastern entrance to Boring strait, accord ing to a radio message received here to- day from the coast guard cuttr Bar. lt is believed here that the Maud is return ing to Nome because of unfavorable ics conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
PRoHIBIIoN IS NOT
 LIKELY TN SWEDEN

London, Aug. 2s.-A dispatch to the Times from Stockholm says the towns generally voted against prohibition Stockholm having been 1S9,122 noes against 9s,625 ayes and Gothenburg 51,- fl noes against 19,663 ayes.
 The country districts, however, most ly have ma ajorities in favor of prcllibi- ton.
 The dispatch adds that 1t Is evident prohibition will not become a law, as parliament and. the government would proceed with a dry measure only, if the referendum had shown big majority for prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
ESTATE OF JOHN P. DcDGR
 IS VALUED AT $ss,ss2, ,5ss.4

-,~ Detroit, Aug. 28.-The estate of the late John F. Dodge, automobile man ufacturer. was valued st $36,Ss2,5SS.4t, in an inventory filed with the probate court here today. The 50,oo0 shares of the Dodge Brothers Motor Car Company held by MT. Dodge, were appraised at $25,01S.750: nearly $1o,QO0,ooo of the estate was in Liberty bonds and $1,o4s,- 22S was in cash!S The balance of the estate was in personal property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
9TH ANNTvERsAR4 OF FUNERAL.
 or PRESIDENT U.. E. GRANT

New York. Aug. ss.-The s7th anni> versary of the funeral of President .. U..S. Grant was observed at his tomb on Bly, erside Drive today by the American Jew ish Seventy Elders. Rabbi Browne, the only survivor of those who acted as pal bearers at the funeral. read the memorial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
BRIDGE pYSANITEp ON THE
 FLA-EAsT COAST RAILWAY

Jacksonville. Fla. Aug. 3s.-A dynzr mite explosion tonight damaged a bridge on the Florida East Coast railway ai Spuds. 50 miles south of here. TrainE were moving over the bridge tonight uns der slow orders fs .-
 No arrests have been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
sHEAK IN PITTSBURGH COAL
 PRODUcERs' ASSOCIATION

PittsburEh. Aug. zs.-The Pittsburgh -osl company. the most important min ne corporation in the Pittsburgh bitum- rcus districf late today announced it's rslrnation from the Pittsburgh Coal rrcducsrs' association. The decision sia announced at the termination of the rsstiaF cf tho scale committee of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
GOV'T lOATH ID TAKE OVER
 RAIL LANDCOAL PROPERTIES

No Step Toward Government Operation Has Yet Become Part of the Administration Program President Harding Not Disposed Definitely Ask for Congressional Au Republican Leader MondeN is Determined ~to Bring Distribution Measure Before the House Today and Have It Passed Before Wednesday Night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

President Mel Osplna. of Colombia pam- ed his cabinet composed entirely of cor seryatiyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

President lnouye of the Bank of Japan. despite the encouraging lhospe-ts for the raw silk trade still sees no cause for optimiss respecting the general econ onlic- situation in Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

The 51st annual conrentlon of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union was. held yesterday at St. .Roes community building in Meriden with about 100 del- egates attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
CONFESS WRECK|NG OF THE
 CENTRAL M|CH|GANE EXPRESS

Admission of Actual Participation Was Made by Four Men The Men Are Striking Officials Assert They Have Unearthed Evidence of Widespread Sabotage Plots-No Union Officials Were Implicated in Any Way in the Train Wrecking PIot-Bridge Dynamited on the Florida East Coast Railway
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Entire former stan of ths Guantanamo branch of National City bank was ordered rarested by Cuban judge. Frau ls tc- talling between s55,ooo and s51,DOg arg charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

BIoomaeId.-Many people in Bloomfield who usually burn coal in their stoves during the winter are expect to be with out 1t this winter. and are laying in 3 large supply of wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Ch6LED PARAGRAPHS
Bringing es Bodies From Fr

Bringing e8 Bodies From Fr
 Marseilles, France, Aug. he American steamship SapeIo for New York today with the of 6S Americans who Lost their on the French front during the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Notice was given to freight clerks em- ployed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad that new check Ing system was to be introduced effec- tive on September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Representatives of 9s societies with a9membership of nearly 10000 GOO per soAis are gathered in Montreal for the ninth annual convention of the National .Fraternal Congress of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

One of the plants of the Atlantic Bat tle company was destroyed by fire at Breckenridge, Penn, with a loss of $3O0,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Arthur Dawson. internationally known artist, died in Richmond. Va. aged 65 years. His portraits include studies of a number of prominent Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Following dist1-bnnA,s at the Otis mills, at Ware, Mass. yesterday. com pany officials announced that the gates would not again be opened until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

One gram of radlum. valued at s1oo.- 900 has been purchased bv the Province of Quebec from the United States Ra- dium corporation for the treatment of cancer and other diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Gunboats of the foreign posers. in clud. ing the United States were ordered to the fangtze gorge district to suppress the bands of disorganized soldiers who are firing on foreign merchant craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

The ownership of the London Times and the policy of Lord Northcliffes leading newspaper were questions which dominated Sundays newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Mrs. Frank Martel, of Clinton. Mass. was killed yesterday by shot through the heart, fired by Philip Martel. her brotherin-law. He explained he did not know the gun was loaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

E Luther Beddy, negro slayer of Detective Sergeants Buckley and Miller, of New York city, decided to die Christian when he goes to the electric chair in Sing Sing Thursday. night Previously he had spurned religion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Approximately sso.ooo,ooo of the claims against Germany to be represent ed by the United States before the mix ed claims commission, on behalf of the veterans brueau represent an indemnity to the government as an insurer whereby the United States insured the hull and cargo of vessels against war risk and al- so- the lives of seamen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Eyer sinee officer Mark Holland of the Philadelphia (Pepn.) police bought 2 pe,ics dog he has had success in run hing down criminals. But few days ago the policeman announced that the dtg had been. stoine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Mayor James NJ. YeakIs of~BethIehem, who recently put in to- effect mo left-hand turn. traffic rule in BethIe- ham. Pa, was stopped in New Haven, Conn, for making a left-hand turn, Sun day, according to a telegram received in Bethlehem. It was said that he was fined $ie:5o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
NEW SCORING SYSTEM
URGED IN BASKETBALL

Middletown, Conn, Jan 11.-Bas-
ketball is being killed by calling too
many fouls in the opinion of DR.. f.
Fauver, head Of the Wesleyan univer.
sity athletic department and pres-
dent of the Society Of Physical Di-
rectors in Colleges In order to put
new life into the game, he says, there
should be new scoring system to
make it impossible for team to win
on points scored on fouls alone.
He would increase the score for a
floor goal to three points, that for a
personal foul to two pionts. and al
low one point for goals from techni-
cal fouls
Fauyer said today: There may
be danger in calling too many fouls,
from the spectators viewpoint, the
real evil now is the possibility that
a team which is outplayed on the
floor may win if one player is an ex-
pert foul shooter
"Dribbling under the new scoring
would be abolished except prepare
tory to shooting a goal from the
floor and we would be assured of a
faster passing game"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
3 OHIO TRACKS REMAIN
IN LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT

Cleveland, Jan. 12,-Only three
Ohio harness tracks remain In tho
Lake Erie circuit OF half mile tracks
rs the result of a split today at the
annual meeting of the Lake Erie and
Ohio short shio circuits. Those re.
naming are the North Randall halt
mile and mile tracks and Coshock-
ton
The Lake Erie circuit will open
June > and continue until Oct. 10,
opening and closing at North Ran
dali half mile track. The Ohio short
ship viii open May % at Grove City
and close Aug 81 at Berna.
The split is said to have resulted
over the assignment Of date. OH
Gals Of the Grand Circuit tried foi.
several hours to bring about har-
mony.
Al Pennock of Cleveland was re-
elected president and Bert Schwartz
Of Wheeling secretary. #
No change in the rules were made
yesterday, HI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
SUZANNE TO RETURN
AMERICA FOR HONORS

Nice, Jan. 11.-Mlle. Suzanne Leng.
len wants to "comc back" she said
today in pretty broken English. an
ncuncing her intention Of entering
the international tennis tournament
on the Riviera in March as q stepping
stone TO returning to the United
states and redeeming her reputation
before tennis fans here
Il intend to prove my sincNity
and my right to my title on AmeTi.
can courts" said Mile Lenglcn, who
defaulted to Molla Mallory in her
only real American trial last sum.
mer.
81 want to play tennis" the tenn
ornamental wofds champion said.
Il detest golf
NILS. Lenglen recently took up the
latter sport when her doctors forbade
her to splay tennis Now she says
she feels well enough tc play the
more strenuous game again.
1T all depends on the doctors They
have said that perhaps can play by
March. | am crazy to be on the court
again"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
MEIGS MAKES SEMI
FINALS AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, n G., Jan. I'm. C.
Meigs of the Bob o Link club, Chica.
60, reached the semi-fnals of the
winter golf league of advertising in
terests championship today. defeat
ing E. T. Manson, Of birmingham,
Mass.
The other semi-fnalists are r. NJ.
Purves Of Woodland and w. f. Conk.
lin of DunwoOdie. Purves is present
champion.
Elmer Rich of Exmoor was defeat.
ed in the second eight of the first di-
vision and w. o. O'Brien of Exmoor
lost in the fourth eight of this di-
vision.
G. L. Payne of Edgewater was a
winner in the first eight of the sec
ond fight, w. W. Woodward won the
fourth eight by default and George
Lytton defeated W. A. Curley in this
eight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

London, Jan. l2.-Georges Carpen.
tier will be % years old tomorrow.
He hopes to celebrate his birthday by
knockout victory over George Cook.
Australian heavy weight champion,
whom he meets in twenty round
fight in Albert hall tomorrow night.
The French champion wound up his
training at Maidenhead today. He IS
reported In tine condition. His right
hand, according to Manager Des.
champs, is just about as good as ever
The injury he received to it in the
tight with Jack Dempsey has com.
pletely disappeared.
Cook is also in fine shape for the
fight and has many admirers
Little Interest in Paris.
Paris, Jan. l2.-(By A. PD-The
French press generally expresses re
greet that Carpenter has agreed to
meet George Cook the Australian, in
London tomorrow evening The news
papers are showing little interest be-
yond pointing out that the fight will
ne possible means OF ascertaining
whether the beating administered last
summer has slowed up Georges
Close followers OF boxing say that
unless Carpenter wins inside of six
rounds the fight in London will be
considered a virtual defeat.
Georges Seems Sure Winner.
London, Jan. Carpenter will
be, an easy winner In his twenty
round fight with Cook tomorrow from
all indications.
This will be Carpenters first fight
since he was defeated by Dempsey at
Jersey City last July and the French
mansis big favorite over his compar-
alive unknown opponent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
OTTAWA TEAMS TO.
PLAY OUT. OF TOWN
GAMES THIS WEEK.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM GOES TO
SYCAMORE AND LEGION NINE
TO PERFORM AT JOLIET SUN.
DAY AND ROYALS GO TO Lee
LAND SATURDAY EVENING
HITTER'S TEAM AND lNDEPEN-
DENTS ARE IDLE.

Ottawa will be without sports this
week All teams, including Coach
Smiths Ottawa Royals, Manager r.
c. WoCdward's indoor baseball nine
and the Luther college and O. II. S.
basketball fyes will make out.of-town
trips for games. It will be practical
~ the first week that game hasn't
been played at either Of the schools
or at the armory since the season
opened Elmer Hitters Legion bas
Eet warriors have no games schedul.
cd for this week and won't get into
action again until Thursday, Jan %
when they play return game with
the La Sale Eagles at Armory c.
Tomorrow night the high school
basketball team and also Brynstad' S
Luther college quintet will make
their first Out-of.tOwn trips of the
season. Smiths high school team,
after losing the first two games of
the season at home, will go to Syca.
more ILL.,, where they win do battle
with St Adams academy team, while
the "Swedes" will trek up to Mar.
settles for battle with Marseillcs
high
The red and white players are quite
confident that they will cop tOmor-
rows battle Last year the st. Al
bans team came to this city and
was defeated by the high school club
in a close game by score Of II to
IG. over at the south side institu.
ton there is also a feeling that their
team will come back victorious. At
the Outstart OF the season, the col.
lege team was Debated by Mar
settles II TO 10. A very cloes and
exciting finish marked the close OF
the game. At that time the two Var
land brothers, Truman and Gcrdan,
were out They will be back for the
game tomorrow and the college men
tor depends much on their playing to
win the game.
Royals to Play Leland.
On Saturday evening the Ottawa
Royals will break into the limelight
again when they go to Leland for a
8ettO with the fast Leland town team.
Leland already has suffered defeat
by the Royals at an early date. How
ever, it is reported that their team
has been strengthened considerably
and that they intend to give the OF
tawa PLAYERS a real battle.
Legion Nine Goes to Joliet.
Sunday night Woodward's Legion
stick wielders will engage in a re-
turn game with the fast X, Of c. in
door team of Joliet. The game will
be played at the Joliet armory. Two
weeks ago the X. of C,'s played the
Woodward team at the armory and
had an easy time winning the game,
10 to 0. Scahill, clever Joliet noun
der, only allowed the Ottawans two
hits in the game and struck out TWEEN
tyfOur men.
Coach Harboldts second team of O.
II. S. will be idle and also the OF
tawa Independents, a basketball team
recently organized,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
COAST LEAGUE TO HEAR
OF NEW DRAFT SYSTEM

San Francisco, Jan 12.--An import
ant question for directors of the Pa
Cifc coast baseball league at their
meeting here Monday will be that Of
accepting the draft system with al
increased price Of $1,000 for ball play
ors called by the major leagues. AS
cording to baseball men here, J. {.
Ewing. owner Of the Oakland club, is
the only owner on the circuit who
fayors this scheme, submitted by the
majors after consultation with
Judge Lands last week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
DENIES PECK WILL
MANAGE SENATORS

Washington, Jan. 12.-Clark Crit
fifth, president of the Washington
American League club, stated posi-.
lively today that Roger PeckInpaugh,
who becomes a member of the Wash
ington club through the three cor
nered deal arranged yesterday be-
tween Washington, Boston and Phil
adelphia, would not be made mana
ger of the Senators.
Griffith said he was not prepared
to make an announcement about the
managership 1t was minated sew
eral former major league stars are
under consideration
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
OHIO STATE TRIMS
MICH. AT BASKETBALL

Ann Arbor Mich, Jan. 9-(Spe.
cialD Michigan basketball five lost
its opening conference battle tonight
to Ohio, the Buckeyes coming from
behind in the last half and nosing
out the Wolverines, % to %. With a
few minutes left to play the score
was tied at % points apiece when
Capt. Abe Greenspun tossed in a free
thrown, and Dudley cinched the game
for the Buckeyes with a clean bas.
lat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12

on fishing expedition with his col
ored cook, when the cook fell over
board, dove in after him, to save him
Wall you see, explained the colo,
mel that cook carried nah ticker in
his pockets"