davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
l. CLEvE DEAN HAS
 NO APOLOGY TO MAKE

Chattanooga Tenn. July 2s.-J. Cleve Dean, who sent a telegram to. President EzrdinE attacking the administration tttuds on the shopmens strike. return a today from his trip as hagman on the labama Great Southern railroad and zld that he world accept the challenge 70 Lhs president to pass on the coal strike Erle
 Deans statement follows in part:
 In my telegram to President Harding
 have spoken the sentiment of millions Americans. take no exceptions to rr Gompers' remarks l have no apol- ,Ty Co offer Mir. Harding. or anyone sse"
 Chattanoo-a federation of shon crafts,
 an ofiical communication to the na- lonal organization today. denied any onncction with the railways publicity ssociztion and repudisted Deans tele- ram Co the pr =sident
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
COAL PRODUCTION IN
 WASHINGTON COUNTY, PA.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 2s CBy the A. PD.-The rattle of hoisted coal was heard at mines in Washington county today. This was the. second day of the organized campaign of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers association to resume operations without an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America.
 Pennsylvania cavalrymen were on duty near the mines. There was no disorder
 The Pittsburgh Coal company an- nounced that it had added a few mon to the working force of thirteen which started operations yesterday at Montour mine No. {. A similar statement was made by the Henderson Coal company The management of the Wilson mine at Cokeburg announced increased opera lions. No statement was made regarding the working force at the Atlas mine of the Carnegie Coal company.
 Union leaders denied that any of their men had returned to the mines, but it was admitted by strikers at Montour that coal had been shipped from that mine last night.
 The general belief that operators in- tended gradually to increase their output has caused the military to prepare for any possible eventuality. Colonel E. J. s-%r<SA A commanding the cavalry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Four Submarines
 Reported Missing
Part of a FlotiIla of 12 That Left Los Angeles Tuesday For Hampton Roads, Vir- ginia.

Los Angeles, July -2S-Four subnaa rines which left Los Angeles Tuesday for Hampton Roads, as part of a f1o- tlila of 12 scheduled for de-commission- ing today were reported missing off the lower. California coast south of Ensden
 The craft said to be- missing were the L-6, L-6, L-7 and L-s, all of which were built at Long Beach, Calif, during the war.
 The story of their apparent disap- pearance was brought here by the Liner City Of Honolulu Captain Thomas W. Sheridan, from New York.
 Captain Sheridan said that yesterday. he sighted cloud of smoke some dis tance away and changed his ships course to learn the cause.
 Tt was a submarine, badly smo;zirr. '' he said. "It made no answer to cur sig nals." q
 Later" continued Captain Sheridan. l we signalled the tender Beaver. which had the submarines i1 convoy A first she made no answer to our signals. but later responded to our semaphore offer of assistance. She said she had e.gnt submarines in convoy and needed nc help'
 A messages received at the submarine base at Los Angeles larbor from Roy I. hotONeiS COHlHidHOeT OI the SubnIrin f1otiila, stated he had eight submarines | in convoy, making no reference to the | other four
 The submarine base also intercepted a message from the tender Beaver to the L1-S, ordering her to stand by and rake tow line from the L-J. Officers It the submarine Dase tonight were said to be unable to account for these tx0 craft ol the other two of the L type, reported missing.
 It was believed definite information concerning the vessels would not be r,. ceived here before tomorrow, when the l hotilla was due at Acapulco, Mexico, IC take in tow the submarine S-32, recen. 1 ly disabled.
 The other craft in the HotilIa were th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
U. S. MAY NOT HAVE TO
 FEED RUSSIA NEXT YEAR

New York. July 27.-Colonel William N Haskell, director of the American Relief administration in Russia. returned on the Aquitania today to confer with officials here and predicted that next year the United States would not havs to feed Russians, except In Isolated cases.
 T estimated that Ruxsia will have 5.000.00o tons more of food next year than she had last" he added and other officials have made it l2.0OO.00O Even with 5.0o0,000 tons. however. Russia will practically be are to feed herself. ex- cept that she VII have to have medical aid and it may he necessary to continue the relief worl, in some of the cities.
 When I left on July 10, there was practically no starvation. Ii has all been cleaned un and the best part of it is that the officials of the government have helped us in every detail. and have paid in kind and arranged a taxation system so that the people are not made beggars.
 Contrary to what I am told Is the general belief in this country. the soviet government has helped us with our work. We have had some little, trouble. but the peoples commissars-I>enine. Trotzky. Rokarin. Stalin and Kamenef, who are the five. men in control of Rus
 sia-have helped us at every anEle.'
 Colonel Haskell said that since May no foreigner in Russia had seen Lenine. l howsxer--- He said they had heard all sorts of stories that the premier would i return to his work in three weeks: that 1t would be three months; that he Isn't l III. only resting: that he has had para | lytic stroke and will never talk again ; and that he is dead.
 ''But none of us knows" he contln- | ed "we do not see him and we do not | hear directly from him. As far as ths American relief is concerned Lenine has dropped out but whether he will return | Is question"
 Edgar Rickard. and Walter Lyman Brown. directors of the relief work. re- i turned with Colonel Haskell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
PETITION AGAINST WILL OF
 LATE RICHARD CROKER

Jacksonville, Fla. July 2s-A peti- tion objecting to probate of he will of the late Richard Croker, former Tam many leader, who died in Ireland sev eral months ago was filed today in coun- ty court at West Palm Beach on behalf of Richard Croker, Jr., Ethel Croker White and Howard Croker, according to an announcement here by J. T. c. Craw- ford, their attorney.
 Under the terms of the will filed re- gently for probate, Mir Croker's estate, with the exception of bequest of 10000 pounds to his daughter Florence, was left to his widow.
 The petition contends that the will was not drawn in conformity with the laws of Florida. that it was procured by fraud and that 1t is not the true last will and testament of MT. Croker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Washington. July 2s.-tBy The A. p Proposals for settling the railroad str.He, drawn by President Harding and repre- sentzting the conclusions reached by him after the extended conferences of the raz- forty-eiEht hours with labor lead DTS and railway executives. will be prs- sented 70 separate meetings of represon- .ativs of the two groups Tuesday-thv ra.lriad managers meeting in New Nor6 and the emp,oye envoys in Chicago.
 Details or the plan, or plans, were withheld tonight but President Harding was said to feel that prospects, were brlrht for an early settlement of the controversy which has threatened to re- ,ard seriously the oountry's transporta- ton system.
 major section in the presidents set tlsment nlan was understood to involve he seniority issue, which was said further to be the only section in the alan 70 have been identified as among .hs controversial issupos between the -alrozds and their workmen.
 Another section would concede the -rht Of the strikers to a rehearing be- Sere the railroad labor board on the wage iss=- and another would bind tho railroads 10 set ssn regional adjustment boards p-hiie a fourth would require the abandonment by railroads of contra.ts with outside shops for repair work.
 President Harding was understood to nave suggested compromise on the question of seniority rights by which all men hired since the strike would retain he positions. the strikers regaining thcf former privileges SD as 10 rank just be- Hf-r N~ rrh ffN JuIw 
 The strikers. under the plan, would return to work at the scale set by the sozrd In it's decision Of July first, which nraciritsted the strike. but without pre- Iudice Go either side when the matter azs brought up for rehearing.
 N M Jewell. president of the ra.i- way smp.6Tes' department of the Amer Ican Federation Of Labor, and interna- aonal officers of the railriad unions or strike left Washington tonight for Chi- rzzo. announcing that the general strike committee of each organization would t-onrente In that city Tuesday to con- sidsr the presidents suggestions. IT. lle- Vitt Cuyisr chairman Of the AssociG- sion of Railway Executives and prime Al spokeSuan of the arrangements. armour ed izsf night that the executives would meet in New York on that day for the same purpose.
 rt was understood that Secretary Hoov, CT might attend the railway executives session az New York. representing the adm niztrstion. and there was a possi- sfiltv that Secretary Davis might at' srd the union gatherings Dr. Days ~ft ton ght for Mooseheart. H., nea' -hiczEc
 Pres dent Harding was said to be con .-inced after watching the attempt O ne Baltimore and Ohio to make such z Iettlemcnt that this plan could not b' uccsssfully followed. There were indicl
 ons tonight tha. the upnion chiefs be tveer the several White House confer snces. considered proposals for a sep ara,s B. and o. settlement, and then in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
CHILDREN GAVE WARNING
 OF THIEF TAKING JEWELS

New York, July 2s.-'o, 0, o, C, mamma come to the mans"
 Answering this invitation from her -wo small children tonight young Mrs IIa- ven C. Babb, formerly of Morganto vi W. Va, discovered a young man, in dinner suit, taking her jewels from a box in a buffet drawer in her Bronx apartment.
 She had been sewing and carried a pair of scissors. The burglar, with the children tugging at his trouser legs and coat tail. started for the door, Mrs. Babb in pursuit.
 Into the hall and up two flights of stairs the man went. Cornered in a pri- vatc hallway and threatened with the scissors; the burglar said:
 Here. darn it, take your jewels anl let me go or I'll kill the children"
 He fed =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
MERELY AN UNDERSTANDING
 BETWEEN MATILDA AND osEH

Geneva. July 2s (By the A. P.)-Mrs, Stanley R. Mccormick of Chicago, dis cussing today the reported engagement of Mathilde McCormick to Max Oser, tb& former Swiss riding master, said:
 Although there is an understanding between Mathilde and Oser it cannot ps called an engagement. We hope that Mathilde will wait another year. when she will have arrived at her majority, before deciding on marriage"
 Mrs Mccormick with her mother has just rented a beautiful chateau at Pran- gins, near Geneva, where until Novem- Der she will receive many friends and relations. including Harold F. McCor- mick, Mathilde Mccormick and Mir. and Mrs. Laird Bell of Chicago. The cha teau occupied by the McCormicks oncs was the property of Napoleon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
NEGOTIATIONS ON B. M.
 STRIKE ARE SUSPENDED

Baltimore, Md. July 2s.-Negotiations for a separate settlement of the shop mems strike on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ended abruptly late this after noon when Chairman w. J. McGee of the system shop federation in conference here notified Vice President Charles w. Galloway that he and his associates were unwilling to proceed while the pos sobility exists for d national settlement MT. Galloway thereupon withdrew the proposals which he had laid before the shopmen earlier in the week and an nounced that the B. and O. will go ahead with it's efforts to build up it's shor forces to normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
MATILDA MCCORMICK TO
 SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY

New York. July 2s.-Mathilde McCor< mick of Chicago, sixteen-year-old hances of Max Oser, Swiss riding master. will sail for Europe tomorrow on the Majes- tic, it was learned today. She will ba accompanied by her uncle, Cyrus H. Mo- Cormick.
 Miss Mccormick arrived here from Chicago today, but succeeded in elud- ing reporters who sought to interview her Her father. Harold F. McCormicks former head of the International Har- vester company, awaits her in Paris whither he sailed several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
PROSPECTS IF RAIL STRIKE
 SETTLEMENT NEXT WEEK

Formal Proposals Are be Presented by President Harding Tuesday to the Railway Executives and the General Strike Committees of the Shop Crats-The President is to Suggest Compromise the Question of Seniority Riqhts-Rairoad Executives Are to Meet Tuesday in New York-Assembage of Union Leaders Will be Held in Chicago Tuesday-President Harding, the Railway Executives and Union Leaders Are Optimistic to the Outcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
FOUR MEN ENTOMBED IN
 SHAFT OF COAL MINE

Murphysboro, H.. July 2s (By the A. P.).-Four men are known to be. en- tombed in shaft of the Midway Coal company mine near Ward, ten miles northeast of this city. in which a fire broke out late today. mine relief team from Duouoin at o'clock made Its sec ond attempt to rescue the men.
 The four men known to ae in the mine are Superintendent McGowan. William Forth, mine inspector, Harry Laughran, a mine foreman, and a laborer. The fire originated at the bottom of the shaft, it was said. and probably was caused by spontaneous combustion. The four men were trapped in the shaft after they had descended to investigate the cause of smoke coming from the shaft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
BRITISH MINERS NOT TO
 OPPOSE COAL IMPORTATION

London. July 2s CBy the 4. PD.- There is still no indication that the Miners Federation executive vill make any decision on the question Of the ex- portation of coal In some quarters hers today it was said there was little reason to doubt that American miners had asked the British federation to prevent exportsiion to America It was added. however. that the mine leaders here al- most certainly would be met by the re- fussl of the miners to acquiesce. The miners have suffered so much from the long depression in the trade and reduc- tions in wages that they hope the present boom in coal will result not only in full employment but also better wages and working conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
.UsHED INTO BURNING BARN
 AFTER QUARREL WITH wIFE

Kitchener Ont. July 2s - Josrrh -h hsurusn SO. Lexington farmer, 1a--sifsd with his wife today .T'u end it alL"' he exclaimed, rush rom the house.
 settlnr Ere first 10 h.s house and thcn
 fhe barn. he walked into the b,cl. barn and perished. Mrs scheurman cs0ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
sEvERAL PERSONS INJURED
 BY EXPLOSION IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. July 2s-several per- sons were reported injured and two buildings damaged and set ahre tonight 5- an explosion in the downtown dis .rict. Plate glass windows in store ,uiidings for a block around were shat cred
 First reports were that the explosion Ecurred in restaurant in. which many persons were said 10 have been ztinE. It Is not known whether all es? aped because the building was demol- shsd by the explosion and took fire f1on afterward.
 The first fatality occurred when a fire uzn was killed by a Tive" wire. Wit -esses Of the explosion said that it r1uld have been impossible for all of he persons in the restaurant to have escaped. A rooming house occupied he second story of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
GEN. KNEELAND, r, TO WED
 MRS. EASTMAN JOHNSON, 7s

PittsfieId, Mass, July 2s.-General stillman F. Kneeland, T years old and Mrs Eastman John. 79, widow of the late W Eahtman Johnson, an artist, fil- ed marriage intentions here today. Judge Charles L. Hubbard of District court refused to grant a waiver of the five day law. however, and so General Knee1and and Mrs Johnson left for Danbury Conn. where they said they would be married tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
UARREL OVER DRINKING CUP
 LED TO LYNCHING OF NEGRO

T.xarkana. Tex. July .s.--A quarrel
 .r a drinking cup between a white -sft paving foreman and a negro em- 1ve at Hore. Ark. about thiCty miles 1rthesst cf Texarkana. was followed Hay hy the lynchinE of the negro iea- uerngV, oR El.as ,5outhrss-->--r Hope
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
JANIToR OF PosToFFICE
 IN NAUGATUCK SUICIDES

Naugatuck. July 2s-Found with his throat cut from ear to ear and his left wrist slashed. presumably with a razor found beside the body. J. August John son. 80 for many years janitor at the postoffice here, is believed 10 have taken his own life this s'-ernoon. The body was found in the basement of the post office building by his daughter. No rea- son has been assigned for the act 4 note written in a mixture of English and Swedish has not been deciphged by the poiice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Ex-vTCE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 TALKS ON RETURN FROM EUROPE

New York, July 2S-False teeth-or
 the possible need of them-will keep Thomas R. Marshall, former vice presi- dent, out of politics for the rest of his life. MT. Marshall doesn't need them now, but he said today as he came home from Europe on the Aquitania. that if he ever did need them he wanted to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
MEMBERSHIP OF THE K. OF c.
 IN THE UNITED STATES, 400

New Haven July 2s.-The member ship of the Knights of Columbus in the United States was 7S2,4oo on June 30, an increase of 24,250 in year, accord ing to a report prepared by Supreme Secretary William c. Mckinley, which will be submitted at the supreme coun- Gil session in Atlantic City next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
CONFIDENT OF ENOUGHCOAL
 . ID MEET COUNTRIES NEEDS
President Harding Conemplates No New Step in the Coal Strike Situation-Henry B. Spencer Has Been Appoint ed Federal Coal Administrator for the Duration of the : Present Strke-Britsh Miners Federation Will Nos
 Oppose the Exportation of Coal.

force. conferred at headquarters today with Sheriff Otto Luellen of Washington county and Captain Mclaughlin. com. manding the state police.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
CALLED PARAGRAPHS THREE KILLED IN CRASH OF
 GERMAN POSTAL AIEPLANE

Berlin, July 2S.-The pilot and three passengers, the latter believed to be Americans, were killed today hI the crash of German postal airp1ane a. Boutzenburg. Mecklenburg Schwern.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

H-2, H-s, H-4, H-5, Ills, H-7. HIS, and H-9.
 Captain Sheridan said he counted only eight submarines when he met the flo H. la.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
BRIEF TELECRAMS

An earth shock of considerable inteh- sity was felt at Guatemala City, but no damage was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war. has accepted a place upon the new arbitration count of the International Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

clothing.
 marine steamer Canadian Pien4e-. which collided with an iceberg about nine miles east of the Straits of Belle Isle. | has arrived in North Sydney, \. S, un- der her own steam.
 Woodrow Wilson was one of the f-St to felicitate Augustus Thomas, play | wright, upon his appointment by the Producing Managers association to ! position in the theatre comparable to that of Commissioner Landis in baseball or Will Hays in the movies.
 Application of the PennsyIvania Rail- road company for authority to acquire control by lease of the railroad and prop erty of the Grand Rapids & Indiana
 Railway company was approved by tke interstate commerce commission.
 Twenty-fOut farmers resfdins near
 East Saugutuck. Mich, paid. fines az
 gregating s6o1 in justice court as a re-
 suit of conviction of charges growing
 out of tarring and feathering of Bert Lenters recently.
 Aroused by the clty's high mortality
 rate from accidents, Ebert H. Gar,
 head of the United Steel Corporation,
 has accepted the chairmanship of 8
 committee of the Safety Institute of
 America in New York
 Fred Nader. one of the ''biE thros-' in the Chicago building trades war, an- nounced that he would resign as pre3- ident of the Chicago Building Trades
 coupncil after a court session in his trial on a charge of ConSpiracy, As Miss Jean R. MendIsohn left g
 State street bank, Boston, young man
 snatched an envelope containing $Ss4 from her hand. The man fled, but Pa. trolman Conroy who saw the robbery caught him within the block and recov,
 cred the money.
 The French trawlcr Champagne, whicf left North Sydney. N S., Thursday fol the fishing grounds, Is af1re off St. Els S prit, near Forchu, on the south coast O the island. The revenue cutter Margare t has gone to her assistance. Acting on information that larg, :, shipment of liquor was to reach Spring . field, prohibition officers and police seiz VI ed a truck laden with 92 cases of wha 1 is believed to be beer and arrested tht 7 driver, Henry Desotelle. of Chicopee. vt More than 12 900 mining properties , throughout Mexico will be open to de e nouncement August 1, because the own
 CTS have not paid the back taxes, says ' an official statement
 The steering gear chains of the ship
 ping board steamer Occur d'Alene, bound for Constantinople. snapped as the yes , sel was leaving Boston harbor at even ing, forcing her aground on Pawn Bar if Boston light.
 Alfred Chanutin of New Haven, Yale student, displayed exceptional cour
 age by saving Miss Helen Vining ,ant . Miss Louise Smith, both of Providence R. l., from the undertow of York Beach , , Me
 The eases against score of notorlou tra ckers in habit-forming drugs il
 New York may have to be abandoned b,
 the government as the evidence" ha.
 been stolen from the federal chemica o laboratories in the old post office build
 ing, opposite City Hall park. - The Underwood bin to create ay e American commission to adjudicate ! American war cains against Germany and Austria and to pay such claims au e of seized enemy alien property was Cn h dorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer, former - attorney general and alien property GUS
 todian.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

E. W. Wagner. head of the firm of E. W. Wagner & Company, which failed last December, has been expelled from the New York Stock Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

James A. Houston, who was connect ed with the retail dry goods business in Boston for 65 years, died at his home. He was born in Bucksport, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

The United States. which In the hsenl year ending June 30. 1921, was Cana das best customer by a wide margin, ii'ls been nosed out by Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Warning to Chicago to prepaEt for A street car strike next Tuesday morning was issued bv William -Quinlan, president of the suprface lines employees union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

sisted their members on that system re- fuse to go back.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

The Underwood bin to create an American commission to adjudicate American war caims against Germany and Austria and to pay such claims cut of seized enemy alien property was Cn- dorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney general and alien property GUS todian.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Held up by lone bandit on Chestnut street. Newark. Lorenz Collins, son oI a New York diamond importer, was r3,'- bed of unset diamonds valued at s2o.- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Tn. Portuguest government is prepar- ing to negotiate a special agreement wlt1 Germany for the payment of war repa- rations in kind amounting to 9O,0O0, ,pan gold marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

The cases against a score of notorious tra ckers in habit-forming drugs in New York may have to be abandoned by the government as the "evidence' has been stolen from the federal chemical laboratories in the old post office build ing, opposite City Hall park.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

President obregon of Mexico has now safely passed the crisis in his illness, which for time caused his attending physicians to entertain grave fears for his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Bostons historic fruit and vegetable market district in the vicinity or Fan euil hall will be moved to a new market terminal at South Boston if plans an- nounced materialize
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-25

Y mientras tanto, sigue suspirando
el Pebetero, y con su suave perfume
llenando el alma de una dulce felici-
dad.
Marina 1. Molina.