davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-29
To Name Administrators.

Under the Governors proposal as con-
taincd in the administration bill intro
duced tonight by Senator Lusk and AS
semblyman George ~ Jesse OF New
York the State Fuel Administrator
ls TO be appointed by the Governor.
hold office during his pleasure at
salary TO be fixed by the Governor
and with authority 70 appoint and re-
move as many deputies and employees
as may be needed TO carry on the work.
All are exempt from civil service. The
Administrator may name an advisory
board 10 serve without compensation Esd
may establish such offices az he may
require
Gov Miller said tonight that several
names had been suggested to him for
appointment as fuel administrat tor. but
he had not decided whom he would
name. II Is understood that among the
names are Gen. Goethals, builder of the
Panama Canal, and Charles $. Whit
man. former Governor. Senator katlin
Of Brooklyn has a bill providing for the
appointment of Benjamin y. Odeli
former Governor.
Search OF all promises OF the State
where Il f. believed coal i boarded Is
Authorized in the bill. and. further. The
Administrator may seize all such sup
plies for sale TO the common public az
such price as he may fix.
Reasonable requirements" OF q con-
euner regardless OF the business in
which he may be engaged can be deter
mined by the administrator as fixing
the amount OF coal any industry or per-
son may have.
To prevent boarding and profiteerlng
the Administrators may take possession
Of any coai either held or contracted for
by any manufactures, coal dealer or any
other person In excess Of his reasonable
requirements and may seize any coal
held under contract by any person for
the purpose Of unreasonab.y increasing
or diminishing tho price and may sell
that supply lo the Public IL the owner
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Theatrical aud Hotel and Reetnurants.
Advertising VIII be found on Rage fo.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

Continued ~ Pase Three.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-08-29

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
FOUR CENTS ELSEWHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
PARTISAN CLASHES IN THE
 SENATE ON TARIFF BILL

Washington. May 10.-Sharp clashes between republican and democratic icad- CTS marked senate consideration today of the tariff bill
 Referring to the night sessions decided upon by the majority and starting to- night, Senator Simmons of North Caro- lima. democratic leader, charged that the republicans were driving with whip and spur and indecent haste to pass the measure. Senator McCumber. in charge of the bill, countered with a declaration that the democrats were undertaking to kill the legislation by means of a f1lIbus- ter and declared that the republicans proposed to defeat that purpose.
 Senator Jones of New Mexico declared the people of the country were entitled to know just how the committee reached it's decisions on the proposed duties. He charged that the committee had acted without definite information and said the whole bill was nothing but hopper full of different ideas and different guesses.
 Declaring that the measure was de- signed mot for protcctior. put for ex- p9oc9atioN Senator Simmons told the senate time would be necessary for dis cussion. He added. however, that the minority wanted 10 see It passed before the election, as. they were satisfied the country would condemn 1t and those re- sponsible for 1t.
 The senate voted down two different amendments to the gallic acid item offer ed by Senator King, democrat, Utah, and then approved the senate rate of cents pound. The committee rate of | 1-2 cents a pound on ole!c acid also was ap- proved before the night sesslon got under way
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
'. S. CONSENTS TO BRITISH
 MANDATE FOR PALESTINE

Geneva, May 10.-(By The A. P.)- The American government finally has consented to the British mandate for Palestine. the Earl of Balfour informed the league of nations tonight. To- morrow he will request the council of the league to confirm the British man date of Palestine during it's forthcoming sessions.
 The council has received scores of communications from Jews in the United States requesting approval ot the man date. It is expected that consideration. of the mandate will cause keen fight in the council. for opposition Is expected from France because of her position as the traditional protector of holy places in the Levant. and Italy and Spain may join France in her fight against approv- al
 Palestine is one of the mandates. con- sideration of which was abruptly halted a year ago by sharp note from Secre- tary of State Colby to the council pro- testing against any league action with out the approval of America. The United States was then invited to attend the meetings at which the mandate was to be discussed, but did not reply. Later. France Great Britain, Italy and Japan, under the leadership of Great Britain opened direct negotiations with the Unit ed States. Numerous notes were ex- changed and negotiations through the embassies brought forth the recent note from theHarding administration, finally approving the British mandate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

 In New York District
In Ventor City, N. J., a Wom- an Asphyxiated Herself and Her Four Children.

New York. May 10. = What has amounted to almost wave of suicide in the New York district today claimed eight more victims and sent another to she hospital in a critical condition,
 In the city proper, Dr. Frank Austin Roy, a Fifth avenue dental surgeon, who has served a host of wealthy patients, sent bullet into his brain at his home on West s33rd street.
 His friends said that several months ago he suffered a shock when his son, Haroh, was reported drowned in a canoe accident on the Hudson river. Last January he had a relapse, when word came from Kansas City. Mo, that the son had turned up there.
 A guest at the Hotel McAlpin, looking out of an eighteenth story window. saw D. A. Batts, a realty broker of Wilson. N. C., standing before a morror in his room below, stabbing himself in the neck with a gold-plateSl pocket knife. Let ters addressed to his daughters, Mrs. o. J. Harrison of Elmirty, N C., and Mrs. J. H. Chauncey of Miami, Fla, said life was burden. Batts' condition to- night was serious.
 In Roosevelt. Long Island, Mrs. Annie Hermann, 3S years old and the mother
 
 cellar of her home. Her husband found her body. in an attitude of prayer. sus- pended by a rope thrown across beam. She. had been suffering from melancholia for several months.
 In Ventnor City. N J.. Mrs W. s. Buzby, wife of a Philadelphia business man, who had been living apart from her susband for some time, took her three small children to bed with her after turn ing on the gas. All were killed. Simon J. Nicholson, 65, was found dead in bed. at his home in Brooklyn. late to- day with a gas tube in his mouth. His sister said he had been Ill and despond- ent.
 Samuel Datum, a World war veteran employed by an insurance firm. wal found dead in his Manhattan apartmen with the gas jets opened. No reason. was given for the suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
TRENCH PROTEST DELAY BY
 THE SOVIET DELEGATION

Gsnoa. May 10 CBy the A. P.).-The hoonouic conference cannot stand many more days Of strain such as it has un- fs-Eone in connection with the framing ,f The allied memorandum to the Russian delegates and the Russians reply. which sss been eagerly awaited 10 three days, put was not presented today.
 The great question bearing on the re- ply =:
 What will the attitude of the Russians ie to-=-=s foreigners property national red by the soviet government? Clause F-vcn of tho memorandum was drafted and re-drasted to meet the objections of he French and Beigians The Belglans inaliy refused approval and the French tI.2roved it vGth reservations. Every ef- 'crt has been made by tine allies, and Inc Germans as well. to have the Rus IisnE make concessions relative to the -rSt!tsiion Of the property of foreigners n order to prevent disruption of the con- terence
 Repeated changes have been made in hs Russians reply 10 clause seven. NJ. rchiiehs-in conferred wi;h the Italian 'orriEn minister. Signor Schanzer, today. trd it is reported that further changes t-e being made in the reply tonight for 1lc purpose Of concIiistion. There are t.so many indications that the French and He,g ans are becoming less inSistent, tnd the general feeling in conference cir ..es tonight is that the Russian answer. Ffich is expected tomorrow, will be of such a natu-e that !; will st iezst form a basis for the continuance of the discus Eors.
 Much of the Russian hep,y has already become known. but the answer 10 the property cause stil Is undergoing modi- 1cattor.
 M Barthou- head of the French dele
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
ASKS PRESIDENT @
 TO WITHDRAW NOMISATIos

Washington. May 1o.-Nat Goldesein. of St. Louis. today requested President Harding 10 withdraw his nonination to be internal revenue collector for the eastern Missouri district. an appolutmert. which has been the subject of alrncsl daily attacks by senate demorcrztic lead- CTS. The president Is expected to com ply with the request in day or two-
 Mir Goidsetin's action was made known in the senate by Senator Spencer. re- publican, Missouri. who rerF fkrerfed the appointment The letter which wa1 read to the senate explained that it's writ CT did not "fail to realize tbe haru which may thus result" 10 th> reprD- lican party and likewise that he hoped by withdrawing his name io prevent er,- barrassment to the president
 Mir Goldstein referred in his letter fp ''the many condemnatory notices whrrh had appeared In the press and told the president that they could not be utEt- looked though l know in my own henF1 how unfounded and cruelty unfair ther are" He added that he wished for e way to confront every man and Wb- man. who k brutally asssiilng me nrE ciamoring for my political death with the plain and simple req ord of the truth as it is and Of my lift and public services In the city in whieh live"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MRS. sTILLMAN DENIES
 CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT

Poughkeepsie, N. r., May 10.-Fight- ing for her reputation and the good name of Guy Stilman, her three year old son, Mrs. Annie U. Stiilman cate gorically denied on the witness stand today every charge of misconduct made against her by James A. Stil1man, Nv York banker, and the witnesses y<lo have supported his efforts to obtaA divorce and disown little Guy.
 Each bit of testimony that Mrs. Still man had misconducted herself with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, alleged by Mir. Stillrnan to be the father of Guy was fiatly contradicted by her. She denied authorship of two love letters introduo- ed last week as having been written by her to Beauvatss She said she had never held hands with the guide. or allowed him to embrace her. nor had she other wise been improper. in her conduct with him.
 Mrs. Stil.man testified that her hus- band had in the past made several pres ents to Beauvais, who was employed at their camp in the woods of Quebec and at times their estate in the Pocantico Hills Once she is reported to have tes- tihed, Stillman gave Beauvais a hand some calendar which he inscribed ito Fred from Father" At another time, she said. the banker also gave the guide a gold handled revolver. She said that Beauvais ate luncheon at the same ta- ble with Stillman and his sister, Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller.
 The bankers wife admitted. today that Beauvais had given her a plain gold ring in which were inscribed the initials "F. B. She showed it to the law yers and it was offered in evidence. Then Mrs. Stillman swore that instead of hav- l sL she actually had cared so little for it Bud" Stil!man.
 Bud" was with his mother today, and it was announced that the defense would would call him to the stand this week. He rushed to New York this morning to meet his sister, Anne, upon her arrival from Paris. But he returned without her He went to New York to induce Anne to come to the aid of her mother in this the final week before Referee Gleason.
 When Bud" got back from New York | Mrs. Stillman said that Anne would tes- tify if the lawyers called her, but she did not think it was "a girls place" to go on the witness stand.
 Its all right for Bud, he's aman.' she added.
 Ida M Oliver. who has been Guys nurse since he was four days old. was understood to have testified that Mrs stillman used to play with the child and stroke his curly blonde hair almost every night that he came home Miss Oliver contradicted the testimony of Bernard Kelly another of the bank CTS employees. that he had shown hel a pair of Guys nocassins in which were written. q hope Guy will some day know his father and;> 'I hope Guy will al ways love his mother"
 Both Mrs. Stillman and Miss Olivel will be recalled tomorrow for cross ex animation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COUNTRYWIDE DROP IN
 BUILDING EXPENDITURES

New York, May 1o.-country wide building expenditures for April dropped 121 per cent. to $192.1s4,352 as com pared with $221.341.s56 for the record breaking preceding month. according to a compilation from 142 principal cities made public today by Bradstreet's.
 New York city. however. was almost entirely responsible for the decnease. showing q drop of $49, 9,1s4, 6S0, or more than 51 per cent. The decrease for all the cities tabulated was only s29. sos, and aside from New York the rest of the country. with few exceptions. was shown to have increased it's expenditures over those of March. Philadelphia led the boom with total expenditures of $21 ,906,- 65O-an increase of $12,7o5,ooo over March
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
DAHL PEACE COMMITTEE
 FAILS OF AGREEMENT

Dublin. May 10 (By the A. P).- Peace in Ireland semes afar off. The aDii Eireann Deace committee has failed to reach a basis for a settlement between the opposing factions. The report of the committee, presented today. was confined to the bare announcement that after eleven sessions the two sides had failed to agree even on a basis for peace. nor were they agreed in a Joint report on the question for failure.
 Those on the treaty side had prenared statement of their case, but it was de cloed not to hear it until the other side had prepared a corresponding statement. The Dail win tomorrow consider the two reports
 The important question was immedi. ateiy raised as to whether the truce fer. minated this afternoon or continued until at least tomorrow morning. The Dali did not pronounce on this point, the idea as expressed by Speaker MacNeflI. being that the discussion of such a question implied the admission that before .the conference there existed a recognized state of war
 The truce was really a separate trans. action between the rival sections of ths army, and Afthur Griffith, president n, the Dali, said it must be left to the mil. tary. This places renewal of hbstilitIes In position of doubt in the public mind l and Dublin prepared to pass an uneasy | night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MAY
 ADMIT GERMANY AND RUSSIA

Geneva, May 10 (3y the A. P.)--A formula of cooperation, by which Ger many and Russia can participate in the technical. financial, health and transpor- tation work of the league of nations and thereby be admitted into the society of European nations, even though the Genoa conference does not result in an all-Eu- rcpean agreement is being developed. by the secretariat of the league and will be Informally discussed during the meeting of the council of the league which be- gins tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Plans for cooperation became neces- sarv at Genoa recently, according to league officials, when the economic con- ference decided to refer to the league many of the economic questions dis cussed at Genoa The German and Rus san delegates objected to such refer ence. cn the ground that they are not naembers of the league The delegation of members of the league organization who are at Genoa then drew up a plan, with the approval of the league officials, for cooperation Russia and Germany accepted the plan tha tthe problems be turned over to the league of nations, on the theory that the league has set up adrqu1te machinery for handling them.
 Russia and Germany would not he members of the league in the full politi- cal sense. league officials explain, but their partial participation would natur- ally lead to eventual membership. The election of Germany to the league at next September's meeting o. aSs11,i- bly was considered a foregone conclu- sion but in the opinion of some mem bers this has been seriously imperilled hy the recent treaty signed with Russia nd Germany now will have to be con tent with partial membership.
 Leaeue circles are greatly disturbed by the fear that an unsuccessful teruli- nation of the Genoa conference would re- act rnfavorably on the whole question ot international cooperation and make the possibility even of partial coopera- tion by the United States with the league of nations more and more remote.
 League officials, however. hope that the eventual reaction of the Genoa con ference will greatly benefit the league and bring majority of the nations of in, world together in actual co-opera- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Chicago. May 10.-Fred (Frenchy) Nader, president of the Chicago building trades council and more than I5O other labor leaders were being held tonight af- ter having been caught in a dozen raids on various union headquarters today.
 The roundup resulted from the mur- der of two patrolmen and the wounding of another in running pistol fight In which the killers eluded the police last night. The two slayings followed the bombing of two buildings. the cuimina- ton of a series of disorders believed by the police to have been due to labor war fare in the building trades.
 The lists of those arrested included the names of some of the men who have been known for years as the leaders of labor in Chicago. Among them were Big Tim" Murphy. president of the Gas Workers union. and Cornelius ('Con") Shea. leader nf the teamsters' strike In 1904. Murphy. known as Chscago's La bor Car" has been out on ball after having been sents need recently to seven years in the prison. in connection with the S400.0O0 union station mall robbery.
 The raids came as a surprise. the first being made on the headquarters of the building trades council. where a score of labor leaders were found in conference They were taken into custody and all DOCKS ana documents Selzeu III SAC three pistols and about 100 rounds of ammunition were found.
 Raids were made on other union head quarters and saloons known to have been used as hangouts by notorious gunmen Scores were arrested in these raids and large supply of pistols sawed-of guns and ammunition seized.
 I'm out to get all of these hoodlum' wlao. pose around as labor leaders said Chief of Police Charles c. Fitzmor' ris
 Labor does not need such men al these. They want war with the police department. Well. they are going to ge it. It's going to be a war to the finish too.
 T want to get 10 the bottom of thi business want toknow by what sor of license organized Killers 20 about am shoot down policemen on duty and de stroy property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
DECREASE IN RESOURCES
 OF NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, May 10.-Resouroes of the national banks of the country in March amounting to $1s 850, ,402, 900, in cluding rediscounts, showed a decrease of si.sO1 ,32s,o00 compared with Febru- ary, 1921, and decline of $93,s40, GOO compared with December, 1921, according to the latest abstract of reports of con- ditions issued tonight by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger.
 Total deposits of the banks at the March call amounting to $15,SsO. 43S. 900 showed a decrease of $87,916,O00 com pared with February but an increase of $315,S3e.000 compared with December.
 Loans and discounts including redis- counts In March totalled s11.282,5I9, 900 or decrease of $1,542,s35, 900 from February and q decline Of $23,S10, 900 from December
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
REGARDS STEEL MERCER
 SURE TO co THRoNoH

New York. May 1o.-There is 2 to 1 chance that the proposed merger of srv- en independent steel companies win.|Eo through, Thomas l.. Chadb0urne nt- torney, declared today upon the arrival Of the special train which has been c1r- rying the company executives on an in- spection of the physical properties ct the various plants. Negotiations for ns financing of the proposed combine VII ce resumed next Tuesday at the onice c- Kuhn. Loeb and Company. bankerH
 The consolidation will be affected hf explained. on a basis of a transfer ol the physical properties and assets or au the companies either 10 a new company or to one of the existing companies The transaction will Involve an erchange ct cash and securities for stock in the cou- solidated company.
 The consolidated company VIII have cauacity of iO.eoo. 900 incot tons. or I. oOO. 900 tons of finished product annual- lv. All the plants. Mir. Chzdbourne Ezid. were found 10 be in a remarkable phyEi- cal condition
 The attorney declared that the proros- cd consolidation would in no way vioiatf the sherman or Clayton anti-trnsi laws. and that nothing was 10 be fe1rrd from a proposed congressional inunirg Into the leEaAlg ol tAr pANfe7r- ~----- bine. -
 The merger will include the foioTine companies:
 Afidvale Steel and Ordnance company. Republic Iron and Steel company, Youngstown Sheet and Tube eompanIl Lackawanna Steel company. Steele and Tube Company of America. Brtar HNi Steel company and the Inland Steel com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
wADswoRrH's HOME TOWN
 VOTES FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

Pennington, May 1o.-This home town of Adrian R. Wadsworth. Connecticut's chief protagonist of standard time and author of a resolution that passed the state legislature aimed to outlaw day light saving Is in open revolt.
 Monday night at a meeting of the bor- ough and through Adrian, with several embattled farmers on his side. did what he could to hold the old town true to the meridian of Greenwich. the daylight savers carried the day and put their resolution through by a vote of ST to 52. It was just such a vote as Repre- sentative Wadsworth had denounced as treason to the country and defiance of the Lord in the 1s20-21 session of the general assembly.