davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

der the Erie canal, for a distance of half mile. This stretch was like a torrent. Train Number 5s, the western New York express comprising ten cars appeared just when the rainfall was heaviest. It halted amid the rising waters, which soon reach ed the flooring of the cars. Porters rous- ed passengers and informed them of the situation. Police, fire apparatus and railroad crews were upon the scene quickly and aided in the rescue of the travellers many of whom lost their bag gage tand clothes.
 At no time was there any sign of panic. Several passengers made their way through windows and crawled over i'm provised bridges to high land, where they dressed. When the last had left the train, the water was six feet deep. The travellers were transferred-to automobiles and rushed to hotels, where their wants were provided for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ELEVEN YOUNG WOMEN WERE
 PINNED UNDER AUTO BUS

West Orange, N. J., June 1f.-Eleven of twenty-six young women. members of the Young Women's Hebrew association. of Elizabeth. N. J. who were pinned be- heath an auto bus when it overturned to- day at Spotts-wood Quarry. were taken to the Orange Memorial hospital for treat ment
 The bus, in which the party was riding. was climbing Eagl> Roci. avenue hill. one of the steepest roads in the Orange noun tain. when the engine stopped and ths car bgan to roll back down the hill. The brakes failed to hold and the automobiie gained ~rnomentum rapidly. It left ths road short way from the bottom, struck ditch and overturned. The driver was uninjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED IN
 COLLISION OF TROLLEY CARS

Orange, N. J., June 11.-Seven per- sons were injured tonight when two troll ley cars collided when the brakes on on4 of the cars failed to hold The first car had stopped to discharge passenger when the second, following close behind, crash ed into it, throwing the passengers to the floor and also throwing with glass;
 The injured are Mrs. John Mccormick Of 1rvington, internal injuries: her daughter, Elizabeth, bruises and possible internal injuries; Catherine Norman Newark, back and legs injured; Olive Cook, Arlington, injuries to back; Ms(g. aret Dasser. Newark, injuries to head and internal injuries; Edward Hill, Newark injuries to legs; and Matilda Cooper Summit, injuries to body
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
FAMILY OF FIVE KILLED IN
 GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT

Atlantic City, N. J., June 1.-The en. tire family of John H. Stratton, tnclud- ing himself, his wife and four children, was wiped out in the grade crossing &C., cldent at Absecon yesterday when an ex- press train crashed into Strattens auto- mobile. The father, mother and two chill dren were killed almost instantly and the other two children died today.
 The six bodies are at an undertaking establishment and will be buried at the same time in the Pleasantvi1le cemetery Tuesday. Three separate investigations of the accident were begun today, one by the. county authorities, another by tht state police and the third by officials, p1 the Pennsylyania railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
THREE PERSONS KILLED IN
 MoroRCYCLE-AUTo CRASH

Philadelphia, June 11.-Three persons were killed and two injured, one believed fatally, in a collision today between a mo- torcycle and an automobile on the Roose- welt boulevard
 The victims were George Prinz, his five year-old daughter and Charles Eckstron. brother-in-law of Prinz. A three -year-old daughter of Eckstron suffered a fractured skull and was injured internally and a seven year old son of Prinz also was badly hurt.
 Prinze and Eckstron had taken the chil- dren for a ride to visit relatives in anther section of the city and were on the way home when the accident accur- red. An electrical storm threatened and they were hurrying to avoid 1t. In mak- ing sharp turn onto the boulevard, the motorcycycle and automobile collideo head-on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TETILE STRIKERS VOTE TO
 CONTINCE THEIR STRUGGLE

Pawtucket, R. l., June 11-Strikfng employees of the Lonsdale mills voted unanimously today to continue their struggle for 4S-hour week with no re- duction of wages. The vote came after a lengthy consideration of a proposition made by former Governor L. c. F. Gary in and others last week that a settlement of the strike in the Lonsdale, Berkeley and Ashton mills be effected on the com promise basis of a 48-hour week and a ten per cent. cut in wages
 The Goddard Brothers who control these mills, also rejected the proposition, informing Mir. Garvin and his associates that they must adhere to the 20 per cent wage reduction which led to the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TWO AIR SERVICE MEN
 INJURED AT CAMP HANCOCK

Augusta, Ga, June 11.-Major Brain ard, marine corps officer, and Lieutenant R. T. Aldworth of the air service. narrow- ly escaped death when a De Haviland zirplane in which they were travelling to the ground at Can/i Hancock landig field late today. Both officers are at ths Uu- iversity hospital badly injured
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
DETECTIVES ARE GUARDING
 BRITISH GARNET MEMBERS

London, June 11.-SeveraI members of the British cabinet are being closely guarded by special detectives from Scot land Yard, as a presumed result of re. newed activity on the part of Irish ex- tremists, said the Illustrated Sunday Her aid today, Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary of state for the colonies, was declared to be one placed on the "protec- tfon lists"
 Some ministers, the newspaper assert ed, have received anonymous letters ,mak- ing serious threats against them. if the Irish negotiations do not result favorably.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
$500, ,ooo DAMAGE CAUSED BY
 CLOUDBURST AT ONEIDA, \. I

Oneida, N r, June 11.-Damage esti- mated at S5OO,OOO resulted today from the flooding of Oneida and Cowashelon creeks in this city after clcud-tIrst last night. The entire eastern section of the city was under five feet of water.
 Persons living in the flooded districts were taken from their homes in truck and motor cars. No lives were lost, but many narrow escapes were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TO ASK FOR RELEASE OF
 WAR OFFENsEs CONNECTS

New York. June 11.-Appointment of a general amnesty committee which will circulate during the first week of July a petition to President Harding asking the release of all prisoners serving terms for wartime offenses today was announced by the American Civil Liberties union. Or ganiaztions represented on the committee include the Amalgamated Clothing Work CTS of America. the Federal Council of 1 Churches, the Fellowship of Reconciiia- ton and the American Civil Liberties un- ion. One million signatures are to be sought.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
A. F. OF L. OPENS TO-DAY
 CONVENTION IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, July Il CBy the A. P.).- Confronted by many issues-social, eco- homie and poiitical-the American Fed eration of Labor was ready tonight for opening it's forty-second annual conven- tion here tomorrow. For a week the labor chiefs and convention delegates have been gathering here. coming for the department meetings that ended yester- day. Delegates here awaiting the opening of the convention. which is expected to continue two weeks, were estimated to number 800
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
WEEKEND IN BELFAST
 WAS COMPARATIVELY QUIET

Belfast, June 11.-No shootings or serious outrages occurred in Belfast dur ing the weekend, and the city was com paratively quiet. A number of incendiary fires were reported including the burning of five houses in Dock Lane which previ- ously had been footed.
 Shipping from the Free State side con- tinues on the Cayan-Fermanagh border.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Ii LiYuan-Hung Again
 President of CE
Responded to an Invitation to Succeed Hsu Shin Chang, Resigned-Had Been De posed in 1917.

Picking, June 11-Li Yuan Hung, the president deposed by the militarists in 1917, arrived in Picking today, and as sumed the presidence Ii came from Tien Tsin in answer to an invitation to suc- ceed Hau Shin Chang. resigned. Presi- dent Ii Yuan-Hung issued his first man. date shortly after assuming office to- day. appointing as premier Wu Ting Fang, former minister to the United States and since 1917 one of the strong est supporters of the Canton govern ment's struggle against what it termed the militarism of the north.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
More Incendiarlsm in Belfa,s

Belfast June 11.-(By the A. PD-. Belfast Saturday. night experienced an- other outbreak of incendiarism. Six fires were reported. Friday night the houses of Isabella McKenna and. PatricE, |o'Neill, near. Mather Alset, Countey Der. ", were set on fire and destroyed. Prior to the first at O'Neilrs house, O'Neill had been dragged from his bed and threatened with death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
KILLED WHILE DINING
 IN THE RED LION INN

Mararoneck. N. Y. June 11.-An oak tree. blown through the roof of the Red Lion inn. on Boston post road, at the height of today's storm, carried stone chimney into the crowded dining room, killing Mrs. Abram Wrana of Brooklyn and her year old daughter. Several diners were injured.
 Mrs Wrans, her daughter and sister in-law were seated at table by the chimney when it fell, crushing them to the floor. Mir. Wrana had left the inn a moment before 10 button storm curtains on his automobile. The sister-in-law was only slightly injured.
 C. J. Watson of New Haven, Conn.,, who was seated at the table next to the Wrana party, was painfully hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
EoY KILLED. TEN PERSONS
 ISJURED IN OHIO STORM

Newark Ohio. June 1t.-One boy was kii.cd. and probably a score of persons Injured. ten of whom according to re- ports probably fatally. when a violent wind storm swept Buckeye Lake, sum mer resort near here, late this afternoon. The dead boy and most of the injured were in a bath house toppled into the lake by the wind. Those who may be fatally hurt are near drowning cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
AVIATOR RICKENBACKER's &
 PLANE HAS ANOTHER AnsHAF

Omaha, Neb.. June 11.-Eddie Ricken . packers round-the-country flight ended abruptly early today when his large all- metal plane crashed while attempting to take off from the air mail field here for Denver None of the Rickenbacker par ty was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ELIZABETH, N. J.. POLICE CHIEF
 BECOMES VIOLENT IN DENyEI

Denver, Colo, June I'M J. Mulcahy. chief of police of Elizabeth, N. J., was taken to the county hospital flor ob- servation' the police announced this morning, following an alleged attack on several other police chiefs in room at a hotel where they were stopping en route to s convention of police heads at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
STORM CAUSED SIXTEEN
 DRowN1NGs IN L. I. soUNr

New York June 11-Sixteen boaters were reported drowned in Long Island Souade during the mad storm that rag td oyer the city today. Eight bodies have been recovered. The police station al City Island is bssieged by crowds try Jag to identif the dead or seeking miss ..1g kin and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
CAMP OF TRAMPs WAS
 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Guilford, Conn. June 11.-Lightning struck a camp of tramps in the rocks near bridge over the New Haven rail- road tracks here late today. One man, identified as William Sullivan, whose home was said to be in Fall River, Mass. was killed and four others were stunned Medical Examiner Smith viewed Ne body and ordered it taken to a local undertaking establishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Egypt Honors Prince of .wales.

Cairo, Egypt, June liking Fuad has conferred the order of Mohammed An on the Prince of Wales. This is the high est Egyptian honor, and the Prince of Wales is the first recipient of it. The prince leaves for Port Said tonight an,l will depart on board thf. Renown tomor row morning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
FIVE PERSONS WERE KILLED
 IN WRECK OF FERRIS WHEEL

More Than Forty Were Injured-Ffty Persons Were Rid ing on the Wheel in Bronx Park When the Big Struc ture Collapsed During Terrific Cloudbwst and Wind Stom-Half of the Structure Was Blown Into Long Island Sound Panic Ensued Among the Hundreds of Men, Women and Children at the Resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
GENERAL II YUAN-uUNG IF
 DENOUNCED AS 4 TRAITOR

London. June LA dispatch to the
 Times from Honk Kong. says that the so-called parliament st Canton has re- quested Sun 9at Sen. as president of the republic, to issue q manifesto denouncing General Ii Yuan-Hpng as d traitor to the constitution and protesting against his reinstatement as president of the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
OBITUARY, Inaenh A. MilIlamE

Moodus, Conp., June 11.-Joseph A. Williams. chairman of the democratic town committee of East Haddams died suddenly at his home hers today. aged 67 years. He had held various town of fees, --r's =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

La test return from Tuesdays election the Philippines, indicate the nationalist party. will continue in control of the low ers house of the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
,RIEF TELERAMS

Mark Twain memorial cabin at lass Ell, near So.ora, Calf, was Heated Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Eighty two women from 1s states are included in the list of founders of the National Wonan's party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Thomas Tomasik, ss. textile striker from Manchester, N. H., committed sui eide in Lowell, Mass. by; inhaling gas at the home of his brothe-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Serious disorders Broke. ont at the Rip- ley coal mine and the Kern Coal Com pany's mines near Terre Haute, Ind Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Eamon de Valera, the Irish republican leader, accompanied by Austin Stock. will visit Scotland this week to address a num-
 Der of meetings
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
ehlldren of the Hutton .ettlsmsnt

v OlLIIuI eI UT U1io 1AuItoH BeILIement, Q
 large orphange near Spokane, Wash, were without medical attention for a day as the result of the resignation of the physicians said they. would not be re- entire medical staff Friday night The sponsible for the health of the children If Christian Science treatments by attend. ants were allowed. san
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

5 A prayer that is lcng drawn out is
 aat to be naToW.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Swiss bankers are requesting the fed eral government to ask that they be represented in the United States in the ne- gctiations concerning a Mexican loan. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
STORMCAUSEDDROWN|NGOF
 38 PERSONS IN 1. l. SOUND

Cyconc Wind Storm Capsized Scores of Small Pleasure Craft Off City IsIand-Eight Bodies Have Been Re- covered and Thirty More Persons Are Reported Miss. ng-Centra New York State Suffered Heavy Loss From Heavy Wind and Rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Nineteen young men from all parts of the Roman Catholic diocese of Spring field. were ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Thomas I. O'Leary in St. Michaefs Cathedral Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Government and press of Newfound- land express alarm at the heavy emigra- tion of young men from the colony to New England mad Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

The Prince of Monaco was operated on for an intestinal na1ady in Paris. It was announced by member Of his household that the operation was successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Major Louis Davis. retired circus dwarf. Is dead at his home in Granville near MorgantoSn, W. Va,p aged S1 years He was 37 inches in height.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

A total of 1s,s22 French war. prisoners died in Germany during the war, it is announced officially by War Minister Magipet. ..z..ss-..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Park Ralburn. farmer near Carthage, Texas, was shot and killed and his wife seriously wounded by negro, Zack King. King.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Five Colgate University students ar- rested at Hamilton, following. a series of fires are out on $1,000 bail each follow ing their arrangement. They will appear for examination today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Airplanes did more to strike terror in- to the insurgent Hottentots in the recent up rising in southwest Africa than the whole of tke volunteer forces engaged in Quelling the rebels.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Taurus Selected for Star
Championship Yacht Race

AS a result of the elimination races
held last Friday>and yesterday the Board
OF Governors OF the Western Division.
Long Island Sound Star Association. de-
cided that the yacht Taurus. owned by
W. l.. Inslee of the Bayside Yacht Club,
will represent the metropolitan district
in the National Star championship to be
sailed off Execution Light on September
is, 10 and 20.
After four trial tests were sailed Fri
day over the course off the Port WASH
ington Yacht Club in Mahasset Bay 1t
was decided TO have more tests yester-
day. The three contesting yachts-the
Taurus and the Maia. owned by Benja-
min l.. Iinkfield. which also flies the col
ors OF the Bayside Yacht Club. and the
Irex. owned by Ernest A. Ratsey OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club. met yesterday
morning.
In the first trial the Taurus won py
a comfortable margin over both the
Maia and the Trek. In the second trial.
over short course again, the Taurus
led the 1rex by II seconds and in the
third contest the Taurus was victorious
over the Maia by SO seconds.
The governing body consists OF George
w. Elder. Jr., George A. Cory +. H.
Van Wrinkle, II. l.. Adler and J. II. Rob-
inson.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
THE LISTENING POST
} By WALTER IRUMBULL G.
Copyright. 1883. oy THE NEW Yozx HzziLA
Although it's easy to conrsncc
Ourselves that aoords mean much to man,
They're caused most of the trouble since
This taIkattue old toorld began
A FREQUENT ABSENTEE.

drawing the salary that he does
permits Ruth the
doesn't
the fighting nor the prohts
In general and the TWO
Rupert Huston particular important money
Babe In tho
himself and the second
mpoitc wister made his hero the vrgna
Of When you
smile When the Babe speaks umpire he forsets
that he
woodshed Or they
should stick his hitting
Toley
walking
ffynne singles during
eighty players in
looks il batting nothing
Villa should be
willing
resemble Of electric
an
club allowed the
entitled measured by the of his
wouldn't
place
Blu and
efforts committee be
by
playing the holes in their regular order
place for the close study Of
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
I,2OO Horses Expected to
Race at Havana Meeting

There will be horses aplenty at orien-
tai Park this winter for Havanae ninth
season of thoroughbred competition.
Judging from the enthusiasm with which
owners campaigning about New York
have received the latest announcement
OF the Cuba-American Jockey Club. No
more popular move could be made by
General Manager Frank J. Bruen than
a sweeping elimination of ell tie rich
stakes with the substitution OF overnight
handicaps and purses of greater value
than has been the custom heretofore. In
the future the $4,000 in added stake
money will Ibe diverted into more num-
erous channels and with far greater
DEMENT'S to the general run OF horsemen.
Since the announcement Of the change
In policy General Manager Bruen and
President Thomas Monahan have re-
ceived high praise from all owners quar-
tered here and It becomes evident that
there will be many new stables in the
neld at the Havana coarse this winter.
Present indications point to the presence
OF about 1900 horses at Oriental Park
Tor the coming session
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Young backed against the wall to get 1t,
Walker scoring and Hcnline going to
third. Leslie caromcd a hit Off JON
nard's glove and Henline came home,
tying the score and spelling all the call
culations OF Mr. Harry M. Stevens.
In the seventh inning after Wright
stone had forced Winters and Rapp had
hoisted himself out Cy Williams landed
the ball into the lower tier of the right
field stands for home run. This
caused a shower of straw hats to 1ali
into the field. Henry Fabian anxious TO
know what manner of persons would
be thus openly disloyal TO the Giants
examined the hats to get the evidence.
There were no distinguishing marks in
them. but as they were all sized In the
small sizes Henry deduced that the own
ers were visiting Philadelphians.
In the Giants half of the seventh, the
score was tied again. Groh got a/base
on balls and Young was creased in the
ribs by pitched ball. Frisch forced
Young and Groh went to third, where
upon Frisch stole second. Henline
made a wild heave and Groh scored. Old
Nick-of-Tme Irish Meusel brought
Frisch home with a single, tying the
score.
frankie T'risch, the Jumping Frog OF
Fordham. personally conducted the win
ming run across. He drove a twobagger
to right Kelly struck out with empha-
sis. Irish Meusel bounded one past first
that made Leslie hustle. The first base
man got the ball. but Ring dropped 1t as
he reached the bag to cover. In the
meantime frankie Frisch was not let
ting the alfalfa bprout under his dogs.
on the contrary he started moving as
soo1 as the ball was pasted and he
crossed the platter most unexpectedly
about the same time that Irish Meusel
was declared safe. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Aphrodite Loses a Race
to Rumpus on Shrewsbury
First Defeat This Season for
Simmons's Knockabout.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
4 RUMsoN, N. j.. Sept. 3.-For the first
time this season Cheston Slmmons's
Aphrodite was defeated to-day in q
knotkabout race over tAe regular Rum
son Country Club course on the south
Shrewsbury River near the scene of the
polo tournament. BY a margin of only
16 seconds Bertram II. Borden.s Rympus
finished ahead Of the Aphrodite and thus
broke record OF victory In every
race this season.
Mr.. Simmons will be awarded the cup
at the close CT the season with the larg-
est number OF points ever scored by a
yacht In this class. The race was sailed
in a light southeasterfy preeze and the
seven knockabouts finished as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
START. 4:o5 p. NJ.


/ At East New York Oval; R.H. II.
Mcconnell Giants. o . 0 o o 0 o. o
East n. ai wI,toI 90 so, os
man and Tfirten.
First Game: r. H. H.
Recreation. ooooo1tooo )
Batteries-Boyle and Hand; Hagen. Em-
mons and Hlrten.
Second Game: H. H. IT,
East NJ y........ 2fo0i VI 10 o
Battories--Boylc and Hand; Campbell and
Kennedy.
Al Manhattan Field n. II. n
Chester. Ss Il Pa.'.. rs.e.. 10 % I
Batterics-Finley and o'Ncil Miller and
AZ Manhattan FIELD n. IT r
wal's ~, Peters 0 o 0 0 o q . 4 o--6 10 1
Batter Notwithstanding and o-SSeilvv lone, and
Butler.
At south Ozone. T.. L. II. II. 70.
SS SarSSs 9soGs ciiaAi. A o. SSSSSs?caa iS |
Battcrics-McNell and Washington; Nolan
1mlah and Mack.
south @ 'a ozone. o1o"e q Tooiooi o1Is' = I, =
Aurora Colored Giants
Washington
At Ncwburgh. N. " II. II. II.
EsssSrTH EiSss,y +. 4. e.... A.. SSSsSsSSt-s ) 2
l'atteries-Lake and Williams; Judd and
Smith.
At Huntington, L.. t,- II; H.. ~.
Huntington *. e.. o 0'3 o 02 8 0 x-s ~ /
All Colieglans... O024Oi 0O-7 10 !
Batteries Kroeck and railoni McGuInncss.
Bush aud Little.
AZ Port washington, y. l.. Il. II. u,
Port Washington. 0 0 . 0 90 0--3 1
Batterier--vlilams and Murphy; Crocker
and White.
~ Recreation Park, Astoria y. u. y.
Long Island City 9oda0qo0 ~ I
Baitcrics-Kochicr and Balvo; McCready
cop copons ns't csscv... oaooooofo n q
sprinrfleids.s. q 0 90 00a-G ~ .
Haifefie---Isevine and EllIffc: kmciz and
Beatty Ten Innings
Al East New York Field Il. w.. IT,
south ozone a. q 90 0 0 0 % 10 /
HAT tcries--Johu and Iocfflcr. Cooper and
Mack.
Aduehonan Al q. oooAo2 ox-I
staten lard Prof o o 0 Oo2 I o o. . 1
Batteues-Duhh and Lynch o. smith and
N. Smith.