davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SEARCHING FoR AssAnANT
 or WOMAN IN GREENWICH

Greenwich. Sept 2s.-Police her. are searching for a man who attacked Mrs. rank .CotrGspe, of this town tonight and struck her on the head with hammer, fracturing her skull. Mrs. Cotrome was removed to the Greenwich hospital in an unconscious condition. Her assaHant, whose name is known according to the police, escaped. The cause of the at- tack is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED
 WHEN STRUCK BY CAR

Danbury. Conn, Sept. 2s.-Elizabeth Mahoney, 1s years old, daughter of MT. and. Mrs. Patrick Mahoney. of this town, was removed to the Danbury hospital tonight suffering from skull fracturs which she received when she was struck by car owned by Steven T. Bell, of Yonkers, N Y MT. Bells chauffeur, who was driving. was not held.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
INDICTMENT OF SANITARY s POTTERY PRODUCERS

New York. Sept. zs.-An lndictment against approximately s5 per cent cf the corporations. firms and individuals engaged in producing sanitary pottery in this country was made public today by William Hayward. United States at- torney for the southern district of New York. The ind.ctmenf nanes twenty three companies and twenty-four indi- viduais.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

rurklsh Refusess or Rnlgarinn Frontier. Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept 2s.-Turkish refu-
 gees numbering 240 from the village of Eezara. in Thrace. arrived at the Bull gArfan frontier yesterday, declaring they had been forced to flee to escape Greek terrorism. The Greeks. they asserted surrounded the village. burned their homes and killed part of the popula- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ADDIcATION OF SULTAN
 NOT YET ACCOMPLISHED


 Paris. Sept. 2s.-The abdication of Nohammed VI, sultan of Turkey. is not yet accomplished. but the sultan has ex- pressed the ossire to abdicate in favor Of his cousin. according to telegram received from tho AnRora correspondent of The HavaS agency, who attribute Inc EeVs to a Corstantlnople dispatch ,o Angora-
 The dispatch further states that the vuaitn's. state of heai,h prevents him rom attending to the affairs of the em- rre. Tn Angora parliamentary circles, he news Is considered as correct.
 Al Havas agency despatch from Con- s.antinople yesterday said that The sul- tan had abdicsted in favor of the heir apparent. Prince Abdul Mediid Etfendi, tAs Eultan's cousin, but added that the rsTs was not confirmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
FIVE MEN KILLED BY & EXPLOSION IN MINE.

Johnston City, Ills, Sept 2s.-tBy The A. P.l-Five men were killed and three injured in an explosion in the Lake Greek mine of the Consolidated Coal company this afternoon Approximately soc men were in the mine when the blast occur red. First reports stated nine apparent ". has been Killed but recheck account ed for all but five. Shortly thereafter res- cue teams brought the five dead from { he- colIiery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
IN PROVIDENCE
 HAS INCREASED s5 PER CENT.

Providence, R. L, Sept ss.-Drunken- ness in Providence has increased s5 per cent. since 1919, when prohibition first became effective, according to official figures in the hands of the police com mission of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SEVERAL HIGH PERSONAGES
 INGREECE TODE PROSECUTED

Charged With Being Responsible for the Campaign in As Minor and With Political Acts Against the Interests of Greece-RevoIutionsry Committee Has Been Received by Representatives of Great Britain France Sweden and HoIIand-New Greek Cabinet Was Sworn in Yes erday-constantine Has 1oOOO,OOO Gold Francs De posted in New York, Brazil and Switzerland
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
REPORTS SCHOONER
 DESTROYED BL FIRE AT SEA

New York, Sept 2s-News of the destruction by fire of the schooner Mad eleine Constance. of St Johns. \. F., was received in wireless message to the naval communication office from the of the crew wsse GnaA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Interruptions ln trolley ear tr@4Ac In New Haven yesterday at hours when a heavy load was being carried was attrfb- utsd by. officials of the Connecticut com papy to the failure of Welsh coal to furnish steam enough at the power housss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Lulu vass Railing. of New Preston. has filed bankruptcy petition giving her debts at over 131,2s6 and no assets. She is a real estate agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

The first case of lcprosy to appear in Boston, in three years has been report ed to the federal health authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

Yalc's olee club in Q Christmas recess trip will visit thirteen cities to sing be- foro alumni.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

The Turkish government. intends. to use the Crock prisoners, who exceed 7e,- 900 in number in the work of reconstruc- ton in the devastated regions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Rush TazEnrt, vice president and sen- eral counsel of the Western Union Tele- graph company, died in New York at the age of 75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
NAMED FOR PLACES ON
 NEW GREEK CABINET

Athens. Sept. % CBy the A. P)- Grown Prince George has taken the oath as king under the title of George IT.. George I, his grandfather, a prince of the royal house of Denmark, was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
NEW GREEK CABINET
 HAS BEEN SWORN IN

London. Sept. 2s.-Reuter's Athens correspondent reports that a new cabinet was sworn in this afternoon. He ssyz that M. Krokidas has taken the premier ship provisionally and that NJ CsnelIo- poulos is provisional foreign minister.
 Alexander Zaimis and AL Politis, who also are members of the cabinet, now ara abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Jim Johnston, negro, was taken from officers and lynched while en route to Wrightsville, Ga, stand trial on charge of attacking a white woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

A peat bog which Montreal officials intended to develop: as substitute fuel to mitigate the coal shortage this winter. is aire today at Therese, Que.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Benjamin Rosen was fined 1000 and costs in the superior court in Portland Me. for manufacturing intoxicating H. quor at Scarboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

The latest direct advices from Athens concerning the new ministry said that NJ. Zaimas had been nominated as prem fer and M. Politis as minister of foreign affairs. their names having been sub mitted to King George this morning by the revolutionary committee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

A pension pay envelope increase from $50 to SIP month, for Civil and Mexi- can war veterans possibly as a Christ mas gift from Uncle Sam. is planned by republican leaders in congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

quadruplets at her home in Braddock. Pa. One of the babies died shortly after 1t was born. The others were rushed to a hospital. All of them died later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Word was received in Hartford of the death of Clarence Lyman Collins. of Hartford at his summer home in Horican. N. Y. Mir. Collins was senior partner of the c. L. Collins and company, 21i Thomas street, New York city and was the representative of many cotton mills throughout Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

Five men entered the Hamilton Coun- ty bank on Woodburn avenue, Cinein- nati struck the cashier over the head and escaped with s14.900, according to a report to police headquarters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
TREASURER OF MEXICO
SEES II. S. FINANCIERS

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5 associated
Press) Completion by the end of this
week of President Obregons Cabinet
by appointments TO iill the vacancies ot
the departments OF Commerce and In
dustry. Agriculture and War. was forc-
cast to-day. Secretary Of the Treasury
&c Ia Huert9 has conferred for the last
ten days in his home with representa-.
tives OF American bankers and oil men.
and with Eduardo lturbide. his agent
Ia New York. Absolute secrecy is main
taired as 10 the Sccretary's intentions
relative TO a conference in New York.
Much editorial pressure is being
brought to bear against such trip. the
newspapers evidently .,S.iuE II would
end unsatisfactory for the Mexican
Government The Universal points out
that il the Secretary Of the Treasury
goes to New York 10 negotiate with
Wall Street bankers he viii be regarded
as a private citizen and not as Secretary
of the Treasury. inasmuch as by re-
cent New York State court ruling II,
Mexican Government has no official
standing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
FUR BIDDING GOES UP,
WHITE FOX LEADING
Only Decline IN NeU York
Auction in Cross Fox Skins.

Prices were generally well maintained
at the New York Auction Companys
sale yesterday. advances averaging II
TO 20 per cent. Prices for white fox
led the way by advancing % per cert
over last falls prices while lot OF 4el
cross fox was sold at prices averaging
10 per cent under former pF!ceg. About
900 men attended the third day offerins.
The remainder of the skunk lot va5
disposed of at the opening. Bidding was
active and n difference of about 10 per
cent. between Tuesdays close and yes-
terday morning was noticeable Prices
FOR the best lot were up to $500.
For q lot of ESQ white fox skins high
prices prevailed. goods OF inferior qual.
ity bringing up TO $40, with better
grades ranging up to $50. For an offer
ing of 421 cross fox bidding was re-
stricted TO a comparatively few buyers.
Tho highest price paid for one 10,
was s3l.
The silver fox Offering caused soma
keen competition. Prices were generally
higher than the market quotations.
The high and low prices for each lot.
together with the percentage increase or
decrease. as compared with last Sep
ternoer's prices were
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
No Change in Grny Goods.

The local gray goods market con-
tinued TO drag yesterday and prices OF
several lines OF staple printcloths were
inclined to ease. Little trading in fu-
lures was reported, but fair amount
OF spot goods was sold in 64-60s and
GS-72 prints at 7ai and 3 cents re-
spoctively. The sheeting line was in
active. Prices were firm on the basis
of 6 cents for 6.f5 yard goods. cents
for yard goods and 9 cents for $3.50
yard goods. Some business in spot and
nearby goods in the burlap market was
done yesterday at Tuesdays prevailing
quotations. Replacement goods were
quoted somewhat higher. Calcutta was
reported unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Ribbon Market Dull.

The ribbon market from the jobbers'
viewpoint has been at standstill in
the last few days. and that halt is at
tributed in part TO q threatened strike
in dress trades. Manufacturers. how
ever have kept their stocks moving
fairly rapidly up to now, although job
bers have been placing orders for fancy
ribbons comparatively late in the sea-
son. Jobbers report narrow width rib
bons OF Nos. .. 3 and ) in grosgrain,
both plain and moire. as the only mer-
chandise moving in an otherwise dull
market. Those ribbons are being used
in rosette effects with streamers for
trimming purposes. Sales of picot rib
bons have slumped considerably.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Advertise High Priced Goods.

From waist manufacturer comes
a now suggestion as TO how retailers
can increase their sales. Ills theory in
that too many big retailers attempt
to attract trade by appealing TO that
larger part OF the public which has
small purchasing power. Retailers are
urged TO bear in mind that there is
large dormant buying public to which
cheap merchandise does not appeal. ir-
respective OF reductions offered In
short he believes that retailers OF es-
tablished regulations have unlimited
opportunities to increase their sales
by Offering reductions on high price
merchandise that will appeal 10 those
who buy for style rather than for
utilitv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NOTES
Tweeds Feature Purchases Of
Dress GoOds-Furnishing
Men Uncertain.

What might be classified as n relief
from the comment heard from dealers
in other lines of dress goods is enthusi-
asm among dealers in tweed fabrics.
Tweeds are without doubt the undisputed
leaders. in the field. operations in them
being extremely broad and active. Many
buyers believe that the present craze
for these fabrics has come to stay and
are basing their purchases on that opin-
ion. The more conservative, however,
believe that that tendency is but another
manifestation of the American habit of
indulging its fancies to the limit and
that the fad will be short lived.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Slack Buying Mt Furniture sales.

The February sales OF furniture 20
date are much below expectations.
Larger department stores, featuring such
sales, report little shopping and even
less buying. The feeling prevails that
prices are still too high compared with
price levels of other goods. The opinion
of the trade during the slump in buying
in January was that demand would
quicken when sales were held. but re-
ductions have failed to attract buyers.
Buying in the wholesale market how
ever, is reported as having quickened
in the last two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
PACIFIC ship DEAL
PUT BEFORE BOARD
Project for $40, 0,000, 900 Max
Have to Await Subsidy
Legislation.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yosis HEEAi.D.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d.. C., Feb. y.

""siHSeohs Ds tss Itb. -.
Plans of the Pacific coast business in
terests for the organization OF giant
shipping combination to fight with Amer
lean ships foreign shipping companies
FOR the Pacific trade probably will have
10 lie IN abeyance until after Congress
acts on the forthcoming ship subsidy
bin, which the President may send TO
the Capitol in the next two weeks.
The West coast interests were repre-
sented here to-day by large delegation.
which spent the afternoon comforting
with members Of the Shipping Board.
They want 70 raise between $40, 900, 900
and s30.000,000 to finance the purchase
of Shipping Board vessels. but they were
informed by Chairman Laslier that the
board could not arrange for the sales
until after the act 10 aid shipping had
been passed
Officials OF the Shipping Board and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation are trying
TO work out a plan whereby the settle
ment of claims against the board.
amounting to s135, 900. 000. can be
speeded up. A law may be drafted MAX
ing the present claim commission abso-
iutely independent, with full rights to-
settle claims.
Most OF the complaints against the
board at this time come from claimants
who cannot get their claims adjusted.
The arguments of the claimants is that
they first are confronted with q tedious
battle with attorneys for the board.
Then. when the case is taken before the
Claims Commission that body consumes
more time. Finally the case has. 10 go
oofore the Shipping Board, which Is re-
sponsible for the payment of claims ard
naturally wants to be sure OF the details
of each claim. Each commissioner has
to make complete investigation of all
documents, which. as q rule, are voumi-
nous.
In a. statement 10 the House Commit
tee on Appropriations recently Elmer
SchlesinSer. general counsel for the
board and the Fleet Corporation. de-
clared the Claims Commission should be
made an independent body
lE the meantime, however. a special
committee has been set up by tho Elect
Corporation composed of Admiral Lee
Palmer and several others, to work out
% system whereby it is hoped that vari-
Gus claims will be settled by negota-
ton. Thus. if a claimant agrees with
this committee the claim can then be,
either settled without action by the
Claims Commission or ii can. go to the
Claims Commission as q claim that has
been agreed to by both sides and re-
ceive immediate approval
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Competitions I'm Dyestuffs.

Manufacturers of dye stuffs are taking
heavy losses owing to sharp competi-
ton. the choice in many cases being TO
lose money or shut down their works,
DYi,g and Chemical Markets will say
to-day. Orders for almost any COM
modify will bring reductions. A bet
ter tone is evident in heavy chemical
trading since the first of the month.
Although only small orders are being
placed. the market reflects increased
demand Domestic manufacturers Of
medicinals and importers who handle
fine chemicals have come TO the con-
cluson that price cutting has not
brought new business and they are
holding prices at former levels. The
market is reported as stationary
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Furnishing Men Unsettled.

Furnishing men are having their
worries along with other mer-
chandising dealers. Combined with un-
certainty in the shirt market is the
doubt in the soft collar business.
Many and numerous are assortments
that have been offered for spring. and
although there is little fear that that
business will have a record run, the
question as to which particular offer
ing will catch the public eye arises
Dealers are not over anxious to load
up with variety of goods until they
shall ascertain the swing OF the pendu-
lum. The amount and variety of stock
that they will be forced to invest in TO
open the season is the paramount
question
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Demand for Cape Dresses.

From present indications the so called
cape dress will be featured strongly
for this spring. Suits will receive
secondary consideration, according TO
several manufacturers. The eagerness
of buyers to buy the new combination
OF cape and dress is said to be the
one bright spot in an otherwise listless
market. Business in other lines of wom-
ems wear is uniformly dull and buy
ing generally adheres closely to i'm
mediate demand. Price reductions. are
general.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Dress Convention Next Month.

The annual convention OF the AS
ISOLATED Dress Industries OF America
will be held i'm this city In the first
week of March, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday after a
meeting of its executive board. The
convention will be in session two days.
during which action on oil problems af-
fecting this years trade will he taken.
A special committee ~ arrange the con-
vcntion will be named.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
roNr,s.
:. LAND BANK FARM LOAN 80,

4. :. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid Ask; Abt.
iFed. Land Bank r. l.. js.
Nay. 1911. op. '2S. ........10iL 1921 go
lied. Land Bank. b.. l.. 81.
May. 1898. op. 'e3.......1o0 f00E so
Fed. Land Baal; y. l.. 4lsS.
May. 1880. on. '2f....... o61s n7is no
it'ed Land Bank +. l.. rEs,
Now, 1893. on. '2s....... 9Gis o5is 40
Fed. Land Bank j.. l.. fiaa.
May. 1867. op -. ....... oGk efN t.To
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SCHEDULES N HANkRIrTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court lgcIo:
l.. & l.. BATTERY co. Louis Lofsky, 93e
Southern Boulevard BronN-I.iaDilities. 81
2i9: assets. S90T.
RIVAL HAT STORES, INC. rs Delaney
street-Liabilities. $1,000; assets. SB.032.
HARRY GOLDSTElN. Army and Navy
Sales Company, 20S West Thirty-fourth
street. 2ls West Tinrty-fonrth street and
III East Fifty-ninth street-Liabilities,
SlS.25I; assets. 81, 800.
LEOPOLD MARSHALL. 1861 Broad1 ay-
Liabilities. 81 500, assets. Sl6 11o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Avcnue A--Dcrtha Rsmbaugh. receivers
bond. $1,000 estimated liabilities, $4,000
assets. 81 900.
c. GAVALAS d. CO., ~ Washington street
Susan II. Randeis. receiver; bond. 81 600.
WORCESTER ABRASIVE co. ,664 Broad
way-Jofu l.. Lyttie, receiver; bond, s.. .oos.
GiLARDIN & CO. 30 Union sauare-Per-
cival Wilds, receiver: bond, $1,000.
JACOB REFrER. "a sixth avenue-DaVid >.
Polar receiver for Lyceum Hotel Scppiy
Co.; bond, 81 600
MAX zUCKERMAN. INC, 1O6 West Forty
sixth streer--Aary Patler. receiver; bond,
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN B,SKnurrey.

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
United states District Court we've.
SOLOMON NORRIS ROSENBERG. 80 West
tt2th strect-Nountary. biahilitics. Sill,
g.S no assets. David c. Goodwin, attorney
for bankrupt,
HYDRO-CARRON Gas CO.. INC $50 West
End avenue Involuntary, by VI. FRIGHT
man, who claims 500; Eugenc Sullivan.
etT5 and Clarence E Sutherland. $500.
Estimated liabilities. aS.000: assets $500.
&. Y. Sutherland. attorney for creditors
LOUIS SAPIR. cigar maker. it0s 81. Mich
sS59 Jacob 8. GIsiugcr, attorney for
bankrupt.
TUEOuORE MACsNUSSEN. hotel kCapor. -
t'pdar roao New Rocheiic-I IiauEifieg
s5,Osi 40 assets. Fatrick J. Lcshon. a.
tofnoy for bankrupt.
RECEIVERS ~ rNNkUUrTtY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed ycqtcr-
aay Ia United siatet iJistrict Coirt Nsre:
NEW YORK BAKEf,S SCPTLf CO. Los
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that of the debtor;
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
BRONX.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

~NTTNFTED JF DaVFNTS.
The first name IL that Of tho debtor. the
second that of tho creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
MNNtIATTAN.
N.pER. Adolph-N. l.. Alicn Jan.
q. ieiS ...,.................. S5oLai
SCIENTIFIC UTILITIES co. TNC.
viii Corp. Doc. Is. 1927 ..... itnol
STrMpT. Anna. and Auttouv-rirst
Kat. BaniS % westwood Jan %.
1918 .............................' e.6es 20
Gi7TTtiiN. Nu. L.-W. T. ,Tg ter-
son Feb. ~, 1915. ......... SCt7i
s.t-TrtitN. VIM. L.-Satt Surety
Co. we0 rs. iat1.............,. ae.io
fSSfits. Fredcriri. a1d tnrrnd
hands dala--peopie. &c.: I'cb. g.
Ioae (vecatedi ..........,....... 1000 10
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
DETROIT.

l,eg. and Coup. (scriaD 4i4s July,
1N2s-Hs ss..s...s...-.....s .'.sD fes
Reg. and Coup. (scriaD iiis. April.
lN---ol sssss.s....s s..s.sss...s. JsUO 4.SJ
tNot lifted on New York Stocl. Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1922.

Net
High. Low. Last. Chge.
-a,.lf cco crq nfs
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Bos Creek.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
Will Tell Editors
All About Kentucky's
Drive On Illiteracy

Devils Lake, NJ. D., Aug. ENLIST
ment OF the press Of the state in the
drive to- eliminate illiteratXin North
Dakota by 1924. is the aim of Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart OF Frankfort,
KY, and State Superintendent Minnie
J. Nelson. Mrs. Stewart has asked
for a place on the program or the
North Dakota Press association con
vention here Friday and Saturday,
August 4 and 5.
II have not missed a meeting Of
twenty years." she said, and I would
North Dakota editors in their sum
Mountaineer at Moorhead. KY. until
a very few years ago and feel I
should tell the editors Of North Da-
kota our plans
Mrs. Stewart Is head Of the H.
literacy commission of the National
Educational association. and came to
the state ten days ago to attend the
convention of the North Dakota
county superintendents at Fort Yates.
She is aiding Miss Nelson in the
statewide drive for literacy.
we are making readers for news
papers" she said. Every illiterate
We teach to read Inc write is a po-
tential newspaper subscriber. The
press Of the state must help in the
drive-puhlicity is what makes vol
unteer workers"
Mrs Stewart was the founder OF
the famous moonlight schools in Ken
lucky,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-02
DEVILS LAKE WILL
WELCOME BOY SCOUT
BAND HOME TONIGHT

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 2.-The
Devils Lake Boy Scout band wh4cn
has been making a tour of Montana
and western North Dakota, playing
for two weeks at Glacier National
mark. will be given a big welcome
home tonight. !
A Scout council fire. will be the
big feature Of the demonstration. and
after the fire is lighted Informal
stunts will be STAGED. under the di-
rection of Scout Executive Fackler.
Representatives Of practically all Of
the organizations Of the city will ALSO
Join in the welcome. Some Of the
} leaders among the boys will be called
upon to tell in their own words some
of their experiences in the park.