davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

ry Ford Is turned down but that is to be followed by minority report which will favoFs accepting It. Just what will be done must rest with congress.
 This is property that was developed during the war for war purposes but with the intaatien cf having 1t serve dur ing times of peace for commercial rur- poses as well as being available tor gov- ernment yequirements in esss et another war. It therefore stands ip different position than some q zhe war expeudi- taraa. the products Of which have be- come drug on the market
 if congress follows the majority re. port in regard to this n.ssteFs as t Is h. ciined to do with coznnsttes repeFts. 1. means the end cf the present Ford efeei and ths alternative under those circun, stances # the committee 6 to b. sup. ported Is the completion and operation cf the plant by the government. That Il 2 phase of the matter whseh viii doubt. less get consideration aside frprn thu recommendation declining the offer. Gar. must be taken ot course to insuTA kha' such course will not mean waststu government AxrendituFes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

they do, and the other night when Peggy came home flushed and excited in what she declares is her 'luckiest dancing school dress, he was the fond parent lowering around to hear all about it.
 The boys all danced with you, did they. Peggy?' he asked, beaming with satisfaction. for he really is proud of the children
 "The first year when we were down at our lawyers making out. our income tax we were both agreed that 1t was quite a fine thing to get several hundred dollars exemption for them. This year we planned to make it out together again, but couldn't get time to attend to it. Finally Trafxsaid that he would do it for me. but the last morning he notified me that he would barely have time to take care of his Awn schedule. so took the car right away and went dQwn to Barrett & Stowe's office. There I@found MT. Stowe himself, who figured it out for me, and then he told the telephone girl to get Trafford on the wire I'll have to advise him that we win take ad- vantage of the children's exemption he explained.
 By the way. I suppose he still calls them your chiIdreng he asked jokingly for he is a personal friend and he and all our numerous relatives chaff us and ash as to whether all the children belong tc me or only part of them. So MT. Stowe and were discussing family affairs gen erally and exchanging inquiries when tht phone tangled at his elbow
 Mr. Brazse is on the wire said tn. exchange girl. and MT. Stowe began talk ing into disk in his most affable man Rer. Soon, however. he changed his ex pression, said a few brisk words and hunl up the receiver.
 "'Traf has taken the chiidren's ex i emption for himseIf.' he annEnced ant 1 began working over his desk furiously.
 But he can never get away witt thatr I protested excitedly. But he has got away with it. He say man has a right to his own children i Dear old MT. Stowe tried to be funn.
 about it, but he was furious with Trai ] Now do you wonder that I am going t l make Traf pay everything for the chil 1 dren after that?"
 | well, of all the things I ever hear 1 of! Florette's friends gasped by way C 1 answer.
 Do have some of this frappe an
 cake said her hostess.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
, HIS CHILDREN


 T shall have all bills for the children sent to Traf from this time on.' said the woman artist whose earnings wete known to be spent for the most part up- on her half-grown family.
 esWhy, Florette Does that mean that you are getting even with Trafford for something he has done, or that you think less of the children?a her friends chorused around her.
 You silly dears? I am just as crazy as ever about the children. but my hus- of them as your children whenever anything goes wrong, as if he were not even a distant relstivel
 ssWhy, the other morning there was the incident of Kerdukey and Peggy. Peggy Is our daughter, Keraueksy is the children,s dog. Kerhukey got under Peggys feet at the dinner table. Traf ordered her Jt6 take KerAakey out. She obeyed, after her own fashion.
 Kerduksy. you bad little dogl" we heard her saying in the kitchen. Don't you know aAy better than this?' The words were all right, but there was nc | repentance in the tone, and presently the dog was back in the dining room again. and TrafI did not like 1t. He 1 turned to me. Madam he said, your child'g new dog is fine addition to this l farniIyF One of the children waS l naughty and therefore my child | .ewhen the dog got shut up in ths I garage and chewed piece of upholstery of the car and ate several holes threHgf 1 ths rolled-up window shade, the frs | thing I heard was: There. Fiorette, set 1 what your childrens tramp dog ha! 1 cost me now The fact was that 1t wal l Traf himself who consented to the chil I dren's bringing home that animal Ker i fukey, because their new Airedale hal been run over.
 I And last winter when Dickey hal I the rheumatism his father was foreve 1 saying to me, You will make your soi into a mellycoddle. madam, if you keel him home from school every time 1 rains.' I've got so that I never te4f Ira when anything extraordinary happens l And the day Peggy flew at boy wh I had hurt her cat and was seen right ou Il in the street shaking him and holdin by both hands to his collar, I was gia enough that Traf was not there to ge
 in again with his your child
 "But he never puts it that way whe : he is particularly pleased with wha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

t hurts their eyes to see. people they don't know"
 Bird Life in the Park.
 Parading about the park the other day was a young woman with parrot. The bird flew about but returned when called and thus got considerable exer- else.
 The bird was taken on one of the swings and on going up high squakei: eOh. boy. take me home"
 The bird was quite. voluble and on one of the benches the young woman carried on quite a conversation with it. The bird crept close to her shoulder and again cried, "Oh. boy"
 A mere man who happened by and whose family pet is dog turned to the wife and said:
 T suppose you'll want me to bring the canary to the park for walk next. Well, ma. you might as well have my answer now. Right here announce nothing doing"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN i. EXCHANGES

The main divergence of view in re-
 gard to Greece and Turkey has been,
 so far as the allies Are concerned, be- tween Great Britain and France. This divergence, in form at any rate, disap- peared when the allies agreed in offering mediation to Greece and Turkey, and in presenting their proposed peace condi- tions: Months have slipped by since these proposals were made. The Greeks have been willing to fall into line, but the Turks have pursued delaying tactics. In the meantime the position grows ev- cry day more dangerous. The war has not been carried on by military opera tions on grand scale. but propaganda by massacre is still the order of the day throughout the territory of the An
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Today's Anniversaries

1701-Cadiliac laid the foundation fo- St. Annes church in Detroit. 1S4s-John D. Archboid, one of the founders of the Standard Oil corn pany, born at Leesburg, o. Died at Tarrytown, N r. Dec 5, 1918. 1S56-William Rainey Harper, rres- ident of the University of Chica- go. born at New Concord. o. Died in Chicago, Jan. 10, 1906. 1S63-Gen. Sam Houston, the father os the state of Texas, died at Hunfs- vile, Texas. Born in Virginia, March 2, 1703.
 1S72-France announced a loan of B. 0oo,00o.oo0 francs for the speedy payment of the Prussian war in demnity.
 1soo-Henry c. Blasdel. first state gov ernor of Nevada, died at Fruit vile, Calf. Born near Lawrence burg. Ind, Jan. 20, 1925. 105-Solemn services in memory of Pope Leo were held in Roman Catholic churches throughout the world 191S-Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of ~piicity in the Preparedness Day" bomb outrage in San Fran cisco, was given a reprieve by the governor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

side. The dummy has survived long a1 ter the real article, and all it stood foi has passed away.
 le,o0O miners Idle.-Four mines. in volving idleness for 12.o00 miners. ar, closed at South Shields. The dispute 3: chiefly between the men themselves. an, is the result of calcanny policy adopt ed by the miners following a recent re duction in wages.
 Cut in Dockyard Wages.-Dockyard men at Portsmouth received the new that their wages were to be cut by in stalments to the amount of l6s. Sd. pel week. The cut arises out of the lower ing of wages in the private shipbuildini industry.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Stories That Recall Others
A New AraIadx.

A New MaIady.
 Little Robert was the proud possess sor of two baby kittens. He did not ob- ject to exhibiting them to any admirers, but he did not intend that everyone in the neighborhood. should know where he kept them When his little friend came over and asked to see them, he insisted upon his staying at the house while he went to the garage to get them.
 But the friend wished to see where they slept" Still Robert refused to lei him go, resorting to various excuses None of these ever daunted Bill and n desperation Robert invented this one But, Bill, they're sick and, anyway
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Today's Birthday.

John Voorhs, grand sachem of tine Tammany society of New York, born s3 years ago today.
 George Barnard Shaw, famous writer and dramatic author, born in Dublin, G6 years ago today.
 James K. vardaman, who is attempt ing 'ioome-backf aa United States senator from Mississippi, born in Jack son county, Texas, s1 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. James Wise Protestan nt Episcopal bishop of Kansas, born in Dundee, 1etland, AS years ago today
 Samuel P Jones, pitcher of the New York American League baseball team born at Woodsfeld, Ohio, 30 years 7, today. i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese. who s mentioned to succeed Bishop Gailor of Tennessee as president sof the House tf Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church, has been bishop of Savannah since 1908. The bishop is a native of Baltimore and a graduate of the Uni training was received at the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown, Conn After his ordination in 1879 he began his career as assistant rector of the Church of the Ascension in Baltimor. Subsequently he occupied pulpits in Portsmouth, Va, Macon, Ga, and Nash vile, Tenn. being rector of Christ church in the last-named city at the time of his elevation to the episcopate Bishop Reese is widely known through out the south for his scholarly attain nnents and his eloquence as pulpit ora tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
APpRoING HooyER,s ELAN.

None too early have steps been taken by Secretary Hoover Of the department of commerce in getting an agreement among the coal operators concerning the administrations plan for the control of the coal output. Under present ccndi- lions, when production is not what 1t should be. 1t Is realized that expenses in connection with coal production are lia- ble to be quite little higher than under normal conditions. This has bees allow ed for by Mir. Hoover in the fixing of coal prices at the mine. The prices are higher than those at the time when the strike was called but they are nowhere near the point to which they could easS fly be pushed were 1t so that anything that could be obtained might be charged.
 The aim has been to prevent the sky- rocketing of prices and now it is intend ed to so regulate the distribution of the output so that it will go where it is needed without leaving certain sections stranded and others with large sur plus
 The importance of securing an agree ment among the producers relative to these matters can be appreciated, With the operators responding to the require ments of the government in the efforts to meet the needs of the country con- corning fuel 1t is to be realized that they are avoiding an endless amount of criticism by so doing. While it cannot be claimed that the operators are en- tirely blameiess in connection with con- ditions in the coal industry should they balk and refuse to cooperate with the government at this time, immediately boost prices to the limit fixed by ths highest bidder they would not only drive the government to much more drastic action but they would at once lose whatever sympathy their attitude 1 concerning the strike may have aroused | in the minds of the public.
 By their agreement to abide by the Hoover plan they not only make les. trouble for themselves but they oyet. come that chance of having it said that they have taken their position in oppo sition to the miners for the purpose oi getting big profits through the encour agement. of coal shortage. Likewise
 does # serve to keep the responsibiiit. for the coal situation on the miners,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Austria 1. Barely AIiy.

Only the will to live is keeping Austria alive, we are told by some of her neighbors, whoa point out that many smaller and less populous coun- tries of Europe are thriving in their new born independence and that with out aid from the great powers.-Liter- ary Digest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The conviction and penalizing of the assassins of Field Marshal Wilson in 26 days was outdone only by the Anur- derers of Dr. Rathenau who killed them selves rather than be captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

This is a free country. but anyone who wants to mine coal in Michigan, or anywhere else 1t is to be presumed, must first make satisfactory arrangements with the United Mine WorkeEss accord ing to John L. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The man on the corner says: A judge may rule that knickers and cigarettes are proper for women but that doesn't, along with bobbed hair. prevent them from looking tough.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

There are those who still want to use the money collected from Europe for bonus purposes, but therell be no money to collect if the debts are cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

It is of course another interesting ex- pertinent for Ford to try to pacify Mex ico. But he was the man lof recent memory who sent a peace ship to Eu- rope
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

To some, a shortage of cars for nov ing the watermelon crop will be as dis turbing as the inability to get cars tc haul coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
EnIroRIAL NOTES.

All that is needed is a hard rain to increase the amount of work that must be done on the hilly streets of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Is 1t possible there was a mistake about the weather conditions on St. swithin's day, and the meaning of it?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

In these days of less clothes, 1t is hard to convince the baggagemen that there is need for so many heavy trunks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
DnnYC On All Subjects OOVAO All Kinds Subscription to all American and
 European Publications. SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU
 UNION SQUARE
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t hurts their eyes to see people they
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
UzxNS -E1Iv<

photograph used The Times will pay So. For each
photograph retained for future use So will be paid
The photographs must be exclusive to The Times
They must be clear prints and illustrate news hap
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

pening or recent event in the National Capital
Many good nelDs picture neuer sees printers ink
Probably the picture that interests you and your
friends lDould be OF interest to the general public
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

WASHINGTON AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS!
The Times is desirous of publishing some of your
pictures on this page Send in news action shots
and you will be paid for them, If used, For each
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-08

Mr.. ]. F. Taylor,
Editor of The Broad AK.
Ny dear Sir: Mary Belle Spencer
.he Regular Republican Candidate for
Congressman at Large Ito fill va
cancy) has been well and favorably
known to me for many years, and a
truer friend of my race 1 have never
met.
She has been presented to you by
the Regular Republican Club on her
qualifications as a Public officer and
q lawyer of national reputation. Mrs.
Spencer has served as Public Guar
dian of Cook County since 1918. Her
administration has been distinguished
throughout the city and county for
efficiency and fair courteous treat
ment of all nationalities and races.
She has a large lucrative practice in
all classes of litigation in State, City
and Federal courts. She holds the
degree of L. L. B., N. U.
Her platform includes support of
Soldiers Bonus, Labor and Farm in
terest and ali measures for the return
of prosperity. She defends the equal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-08

For a long time Senator Ettelson
was a member of the eminent law
firm of Schuyler, Ettelson & Vein
field, the firm consisting of Daniel J.
Schuyler, Jr., Samuel A. Ettelson and
Charles Weinfeld, occupying a very
extensive suite of law Offices on the
ninth floor of the New York Life
building.
Senator Ettelson is one of the d.
rectors of the Chicago home for Jew
ish orphans. He is a member of the
Metropolitan, Hamilton, l. A. C., play
ers' director.
He might be considered one of the
fathers of the Eighth Regiment, IL
linois National Guard, for he is ever
ready to raise his voice in the State
Senate at Springfield to aid it to Sc
cure appropriation for its armory and
so on.
1t was Senator Ettelson who Sc
cured the one hundred and seventy
FIVE thousand dollars from the Legis-
lature to construct its new armory at
Thirty-ifth street and Forest avenue.
AS a member of the State Senate
from the Third Senatorial District
Senator EtteIson. has directly caused
to be placed on the statute books OF
this state many measures which will
be of lasting benefit to all the people
residing throughout the state of Iii
nois.
Senator Ettelson led of in the fight
for the women's ten-hour law and he
has always been a strong advocate of
union or organized labor. It was he
who secured the passage of the act to
increase the number of superior court
judges in Cook County.
There is no question about Senator
Ettelson's denomination at the prim-
aries Tuesday, April II, to make the
race for the state senate from the 3rd
Senatorial District of Illinois for he
must be returned to the state senate
so that he wiz be able to uphold the
arms of Hon. Len Small and Mayor
William Hale Thompson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-08

Successful Business Woman; President of the WOman Pro
tective Association; Housewife; Noted Musician; We,
Workers Constructive Citizen; Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner. Her Name Is 18th on the Ballot
Both Men and Women Can Vote for Her the Primaries
Tuesday, April IL.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-08
HON. ADOLPH B. MAGNUS, RE.
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
MEMBER OF THE BOARD
OF REVIEW

Hon. Adolphus B. Magnus, Repub-
lican candidate for member Of the
Board of Review, of Cook County,
was born in ST. Louis, Mo-, July %,
1888. He is the grandson of Adolf
plus Busch, the father or founder of
the great Anheuiser Busch corpora
ton, St. Louis, No.
. For more than fifteen years Mr..
Magnus has been one of the officials
of that extensive corporation. During
the great world war for Democracy,
Mr.. Magnus, who has never sought
before or held political Office, joined
the Tank Corps. and won a commits
sion, Second Lieut.. and he rendered
yeoman service for his country.
He is a member of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus are
the proud and happy parents of one
daughter. Miss Barbara Jane Magnus,
and they reside in a beautiful home
at 40l Fullerton Parkway.
Mr. Magnus is a clean-cut up-to-
date business man. He talks sharp,
quick and right to the point and he
will make a tip-top member of the
Board of Review.
On Tuesday, April IL. both men
and women can vote for him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-08

right of all people to liberty and the
pursuit of unhampered happiness.
Mrs. Spencer has been the earnest
friend, associate and neighbor of the
People of our race who reside in Chi
cago Heights for many years; long
before women were in politics and
even long before Mrs. Spencer was
an attorney at law.
Knowing her as l do, l pledge to
you that her vote in Congress will be
for our benefit on all measures. We
can rely on her the same as if she
were of our own race. ask the votes
and the active support of all readers
of THE Broad AK" for Mrs. Mary
Belle Spencer, Regular Republican
Candidate for Congressman at Large
Ito FIJI vacancy in the primary April
IL, 1922, at every polling place in
Illinois.
Ernest c. Martin, NJ. D., Chairman
Mems Campaign Committee, Cen
eral Delivery, Chicago Heights.
Mrs. Alice Vance, Chairman Wom-
ems Campaign Committee, 4131 S.
State ST., Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-08
He Stood by Hon. Martin B. Madden
and Delivered a Speech and Voted
In Favor of the Passage of the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
Every Colored Man and Woman in
His District Should on Tuesday,
April IL, Assist to Re-Nom-
mate Him

1t is a we'll known fact, that outside
of Hon. Martin B. Madden, few men
in Congress have the moral courage
or the manhood to stand up and con-
tend for the civil and political rights
of the Colored race, and to bitterly
cry out aloud against the unspeakable
and outrageous wrongs which are con-
stantly being perpetrated upon the
race.
Hon Elliott w. Sproul, member of
Congress from the Third Congress
sional District of Illinois, stands in
the same class with Hon. Martin B.
Madden, in that respect, and in spite
of the cowardly threats and BULLDOG
ing on the part of the Negro hating
southern congressman. Congressman
Sproul not only voted for the passage
of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill,
but delivered the best speech that he
had ever made while urging his asso-
GATES to do likewise, and he stood
shoulder to shoulder with Hon. Mar
tin B. Madden, during that trying and
exciting period.
Congressman SprouI is heartily in
favor of a Bonus for soldiers and
sailors and pension for widows and
orphans, regardless of their race or
nationality. He has worked hard,
early and late, in the interest of all
the people residing in the Third Con-
gressional District and as he is a true
and sincere friend of the colored peo-
pie, each and every Colored man and
woman in his district should on Tues
day, April II, assist to re-nominate
him
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-08
Chicago, Ill,
April l, 1922.

Mr.. Oscar De Priest,
343o State ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Sir: In answer to your in
quiry as to my Endorsement of Wal
lace G. Clark as a Candidate for
County Treasurer. I wish to say that
l not only do not indorse him, but
most emphatically request that any
friend of mine who has any conf
dence in my judgment use their ut
most efforts to defeat him at the
Primary.
If I were not leaving the City I
would delight to appear as often as
possible in public in a campaign d.
re ted particularly against this man.
1 believe that the time has come, re-
CARELESS of politics, that the Negro
should stop advancing their known
enemies.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) DR.. Geo. c. Hall,
1886 Grand Blvd.