davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
MAY TEST ABILITY .OF THE RAILROAD
 HEADS ID MAINTAIN TRANSPORTATION

Further Governmental Action May be Deferred Pending De v.IOpnents of Claims Made by the Arrangements of Railroad Operation Without the Men on Strike-Narl
 asers Claim Strikers Are Asking for Their Old Jobs Leaders of Strikers Have Accepted President Hardings Proposals-Rairoad Labor Board is to Begin Wage Hearing of Maintenance Men August 2S-The IhreatA sned Strike of the Clerks on the New Haven Road Will
 Probably be Declared Off-Their Haf Holiday Has Been Ordered Restored by the Railroad Labor Board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
SHOT TWIN BROTHER >.
 WHILE PLAYING BANDIT

<. Newark tN.1J.,; Aug.r2:-Antheny .shi- vensAy, 12-year-old boy who had. only one. leg. hoped into the room where his father was dozing and his twin brother, Stephen, sat reading tonight
 Throw up your hands the crippled lad shouted
 There was a flash and a report. and Stephen fell from the chair, bullet wound in his shoulder.
 Horrifled, his crippled brother, not stopping for crntches, scurried from the house as best he could! He was found huddled in a cellar, some distance away Asnthohy's mother and, sister. are away in. the country, and he had. found the revolver in a bureau drawer he was searching, while his. father, slept
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTION
 OF COAL N NEW ENGLAND

Washington. Aug. 2.-Plans for the immediate operation of the federal coal control organization. involving d-stribu- tion Of fuel to the railroads. public utili- ties. the states and the New England and Great Lakes sections were complet- ed today at a conference of Secretary Hoover with Fuel Distributor Spencer and the various central committee mem bers.
 Government plans for distribution of coal during the existing emergency were announced tonight by Fuel Distributor Spencer after conference with Secretary ! Hoover and the central committee. ap- | pointed by President Harding. The fed eral organization in Washington. he said. will cover the distribution Of avail i able supplies among the railways. fed eral institutions and states while the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2 (By the A P0-Governor McCray today took the first step in promised effort to provide coal for Indiana's public institutions and essential industries by sending 25D National Guardsmen into the coal fields in the southwestern part of the state. The governor proclaimed martial law in the district in which 1t is proposed 10 mine coal under protection of the troops.
 The first and second battalions of the 151st Infantry were called from their annual summer training period at Camp Knox. Ky. for duty in the coal fields. The governor issued a statement ad- dressed to the miners Of Indiana calling for volunteer workers to operate the mines seized by the state. He appealed to the miners to return to work in. the state-operated mines under the old wage scale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

governors of the states will handle local supply.
 Pending completion of the federal or ganization, Mir. Spencer said. three in- termediate stages will easue-d-St-the continuation Of their normal business by the operators. then priority buyers under the interstate commerce commission ser vice order No. % will gradually en- croach upon operators business and G. nally, coal orders placed through the federal fuel distributor will absorb the entire output of the mines.
 Provision has been made for the es- tabiishment of district committees to represent the federal distribution ad- ministration in the producing fields. with special arrangements for supplying the Great Lakes section. Detailed instruc- tions were drawn up today for the states which included the fixing of the respon- sibility for the payment of all coal ship ped into a state upon the governors committee.
 District committees set up In the coal fields are to consist of a naval officer. representing the federal fuel distributor. representative of the interstate com merce commission. a representative or the railroads and representatives of the ] coal operators.
 Distribution of fuel for the railroads ts : to be gradually concentrated In the hands of a railway coal committee com posed of coal buyers from the different railway groups
 State fuel committees are 10 report al once the consumntion of coal in their 1 territories by utilities. household users | and industries together with a list O. thrse who should receive prinrities-
 Through the federal fuel distributor the governors committee will become re- sponsible for payment Of all coal shin ped into that s.p-e and will put In ad- vance bank denrs'.z to cover same Governor's ce-,-ni'-eee were made en
 tirelv resoonsi','a for fhe prevention o
 prohteering and extcrtion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
DROWNED WHILE. SWIMMING
 IN. THE auINNfrIAc RIVER

- New Haven, Conn, Aug. s2-john Borden, of '5s2 East Jersey. street
 Elizabeth, N. j., employed. as an. ,engif- ger blythe Grasselli. Chemical company of this city, was drowned last night while swimming. in <athe s@. ounnipiac river near. the Ferry street bridge. BoF- den.- who was a good swimmer, suddenly sank without making any. 2outcry; He leaves a wife and five small children in Elizabeth The. body. had not been T e. covered at an early hour this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
FIRST DISTURBANCE FROM
 z RAIL STRIKE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Aug 2-The first first excitement said to. have been caus- ed by strikers in this city occurred last night WhenS-a crowd estimated at about 1000 roughly handled two, po- licemen following the. arrest of three men, said to, De striking .shopnnen,- for. an assault on Anthony Sacro, a worker in the railroad shops here
 The policemen had arrested. the three men after the alleged assault on. Sacro and were waiting. for a patrol; wagon when the crowd gathered. The police; men were jeered and an attempt was made to take the prisoners away from them. The latter, however, were finally brought to the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
RECARrVRED PRISONER
 SENTENCED II TO 20 YEARS

! Freehold, N..J.,4Aug. 3.-James Ayres. one. qf the three men who escaped from Monmouth county jail Sunday; and was reeaptured yesterday after ra- statewide search today, was foand. guilty by a jury, of charges. of breaking and entering the. Little Silver post, office and of at tempting to kill County. Detective. Jacob B. Rue He was immediately entenced to.g14 to 20 years, in states prison
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
LATE RETURNS INCREASE
 LEAD OF SUTHERLAND

Charleston, w. Va. Aug. 2.-Returns from 1,5ss out of 2,os3 West Virginia primary election precincts tonight in- creased the lead of Senator Howard Sutherland candidate for republican re- nomination over IF C. Og1.n. Wheeling. The. totad: Sutherland t5,IS?;. Ogden 40.571 Twenty-two of 55 counties re- ported complete returns. rhr,e coun- ties had not been heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
HENRY FORD WAS
 FINED sso FOR SPEEDING

Leroy. \. r.. Aug. 2.-Henry Ford. the Detroit automobile manufacturer paid a fine of S30 into the village treasury yes- tsrday afternoon as a penalty for violst- ing the speed ordinance when passing through Leroy in his large touring car. When overtaken by an of11cer he was said to be making forty-three miles an hour. while the speed limit Is fifteen miles.
 Mir. Ford remained in his car while h!E driver and secretary went before the justice and paid the fine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
CHINESE WOMEN OUT
 FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

Picking. Aug. 2.-(By The A P0-Al- fred Sze the minister to Washington. has been offered the portfolio of foreign minister.
 Cono.etion of President Ii Yuan Hung's new cabinet is sNexpected next week
 Coincidental with the assembly of par la nt. a group of progressive Chinese women has published demands for a Clause in the constitution providing for universal suffrage with equal rights to publis office, including membership in parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
FUNERAL. OF s.. .sENZToR
 ~ CROW TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Uniontown, Pa, Aug, 2.-United States Senator William. E.: CrowS who died st his country home near here. today, will be buried Saturday afternoon. h'1fi 1T Il services will be at the home, interment wilI:be in Oak Grove cemetery here. Da- yid A. Reed. a Pittsburgh lawyer, will probably De appointed as Senator Crows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
HARTFORD WOMAN TOOK
 POISON IN BOSTON HOTEL

Boston. Aug. "A woman who regis tered at a local hotel Tuesday under the name of Mrs. Louis Lowenberg, of Hartford, Conn, was in a serious condi- E4ion at the Relief hospital tonight as result of drinking poison in CT -oo1n-. She left a note asking tha. hsr hus- hanss -Aa --ot<fk k5.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
LOSER OF sa0Oo GAVE CHILD
 ~g.25 CENT REWARD FOR RETURN

New York, Aug. Twelve-year-old. Helen Urban found package on which
 vas thsSname of a woman stepping at
 local shn sl today She stooy the package there,# The. woman opened. it. Carefully
 she. count cd $2oo. in: bills. Then she handed: Helen hersreward for her hon.
 estW The, reward. was 25 cents. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
BRITISH NOTE CAUSED
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE REVERSAL

New York Aug 2.-Pubiic3.ion of Great Britain's note re,ataing to cancella- ton of international indebtness caused sharp reversal in foreign exchange to- day. German marks falling to the new low figure of 11I5 cents a hundred. but raIlying slightly later. Sterling drop ped F a cent and continental IHas , to 10 points in early dealings. but re- covered their losses during the day and closed with nominal gains.
 The depressing effect of the British note extended to the bond HlarlI7t. where foreign securities declined from F to , points French government and municipal bonds and Czecho-Slovakian issues suffered the greatest reactions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
JUMPED UNDER WHEELS OF
 SUBWAY TRAIN IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 2.-James W. Levings jumped beneath the wheels of a subway train tonight in all a.-senIpI Co end his life. The thongs of d policeman'e club applied to Levings' i-ss. 4s lo4. n.uueIs, to stop the flow of blood, saved him from almost immediate death. He will proba- l;y live but will be legless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
INTERSTATE CONFERENCE
 IN CLEVELAND TODAY

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 2.-The Pittsburgh Vein Operators association will meet here tomorrow to formulate plans for the interstate joint wage conference of miners and operators to be held here next Monday. 1t was announced today. The operators are prepared 10 resist de- mands for the old wage scale. A scale that will permit them to compete with non-union operators of southern West Virginia and Pennsylvania will be de- handed 1t was said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
OF MURDER OF
 MIR. AND MRS, F. T. JACKSON

New York.a4Auk:s .g--.AlbArts t.radi- chich, a. vermins sxte.. fit 9f,, way sc quilted tonight uf : a cilst.e ot man slaughter in the zecopl .degrea, Fin con nection with the Aspt yxiat.al of Mfr. ard Mrs. Fremont M. Jackson z.ilif q i3-Jokj sn hotel, April 2S. '<lhe. jury returned it's verdict after .hree hputs of dtll,e:a a. tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
1rlsh .Troops Attac.ked sby Rebels.

Dublin, Aug. 2-National army troops operating at Drunken, County Donegal, were attacked today by irregulars; who had concentrated in farm houses. The Free States drove them into the oren and running fight ensued, the irreg- ulars finally surrendering. They num- bered twelve, and included General Quinn, who recently was paroled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
DECLINED THE INVITATION .*s
 TO CLEVELAND CONFERENCE

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.Aw. D. Mo Kinney. secretary of the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, today saiu the organi- zation has declined the invitation of President Lewis, of the mine workers, to the wage conferenc at Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
LEWIS RECEIVED REPLIES
 FROM COAL OPERATORS

Philadelphia. Aug 2.-John L. Lswis. international president of the United Mine Workers. today received replies from coal operators in response to his invitation to the mine owners to meet the mine workers in joint wage confer encs at Cleveland next Nonda.- He de- clined t0 make any Of the telegrams public al present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS
 IN NFW WORK ro aTRrr

New York, Aug. 2.-Motion picture operators in New York today voted to strike September 1. The men will walk out rather than accept the: 10 per. cent. reduction which was the subject of the negotiations. ,ss. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

pany's creation to prevent it's men re- turning to work under the presidents proposals as of their former seniority. The shop crafts committee on the South ern has been invited to confer. on this basis"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

Melbourne, Aug. 2.-The house of; rep resentatives today ratified the treaties entered into at [ the recent Washing gton coL1 erence. 4 v
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
INDIANA ID MINE COAL UNDER
 THEPROTECT|ONOF TROOPS

Martial Law Has Been Proclaimed and 25O National Guards. men Have Been Sent Into the Coal Fields-Governor Determined to Provide Coal for the States Insttu
 tions and Essential Industries Plans for Dstr
 button of Coal in New England Have Been Completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
RouNDHoVsEzRA1DED ,
 BYs STRIKE sYMPATHIzERs

-Des Moines, la. Aug 2.--ighty rail strike isympathizers raided the Chicago Great Western roundhouse in South 'Des Moines at s.So o'clock tonight and at tackled more than sixty workers employ ed in the shops. -t~.-..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Any degree Of cold or warm air is furnished b va recently invented el- ectric blower and heater.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Four persons narrowly escaped death when their automobile turned turtle on the state road mead Baldwiny1lle, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

|. Property valued at ss5.o9O has been acquired by Yale university, it was re- vealed by deeds filed in he town clerks office in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Despondent since the death of his wife last fall Carl Schwirz. S1 years cid, ended his life early this afternoon by hanging at his home in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

,YThe next meeting of the council Of the League of Nations has been set for August so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Beetle-s employed at the Lincoln Bleechery in -Lonsdale. R. T. returned to work yesterday after being m strike over six menths Labor leaders say the men have gone back to finish. wha, was left unbleached when the men walk cd out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Luigi De Facta. former Italian premier, succeeded dn forming a new cabinent.- Carlos Schanzer remains for eign minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Professor J. J. Mackenzie. head O the Pathological department of the Uni versity of Toronto, died victim of hi experiments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

William R. Talbot. for many years con- nected with New York banking houses. died at his home in Greenwich, Conn.,, yesterday, at the age of 65 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

This years cotton crop vas placed at il, ,449.00o bales of 500 pounds gross weight in the second forecast of the sea- son announced by the department of agriculture
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Representataves of thej Lawrence. Mass, council who met Governor Cox yesterday in an attempt to evolve some means of settling the textile strike in Lawrence. were informed by the gov ernor that he thought it wis to take n :, action before next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Franklin D'olier. prominent cotton merchant and first national commander of the American Legion. Philadelphia was elected president of the Sesuui- Centennial Exhibition association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Traffic on the main line of the New York Central Railroad was held up be- tween five and six hours by a freight wreck, seven miles north of Hudson. N '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Canadian railway shopmen threaten cd to call a strike unless railroads with hold wage cuts until the conciliation board has ruled on them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

The Elva L. spurling. an auxiliary fishing, vessel, carrying a crew of 1e men, was run down and sunk off Nauset Cape Cod by the collier Lake Flournoy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Former United States Senator Frank S. White of Birmingham. Ala. died there of pneupmonia at the age of 75. He was Conferedate war veteran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Twelve sticks of dynamite. bound to- gether with wire and covered with tin foil, were found on the International Railway Company's tracks in Buffalo. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

. The. Canadian gasoline schooner Ell wood of 15 tons was sunk off Cutler. Maine, in collision with the local schoon- CT McColl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Tn. report that the soviet govern ment was preparing to authorize the sale of vodka was characterized as "bure invention" by the Russian trad. dele. gation in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
COPPER PRODUCTION
TO INCREASE TO-DAY.
Many Plants Will Resume
observation-disclosures Soften
Prices.

After idlepess OF a year many copper
producing companies will resume opera
tions to-day. Charles Hayden. chair
man of the finance committee of the
Porphyries, which includes Utah, Ray.
Chino and Nevada Copper Companies.
has telegraphed instructions to the
management of these properties to start
production to-day.
"Production." Mr.. Hayden said yes
terday. will BIO increased TO the goal OF
80 per cent. capacity. Refined copper
from this new production will not be
available for delivery until July, and
then only $500 900 pounds. This will in
and thereafter"
The resumption Of operations has
softened the price of the red metal,
which yesterday quoted down TO l2%i
cents pound. Many consumers have
held off buying on the theory that the
resumption OF production will result IN
once more flooding the market with
metal and that present prices will be
badly broken. Copper men say IL Is not
their intention to produce sufficient cop
per to hurt the market.
Mr.. Hayden said yesterday that the
tremendous excess surplus stocks vi
metal on hand at the end OF the war
have been virtually wiped out and that
the present surplus is about normal
If the Copper Export Association in
cludes IN foreign shipments much more
than the minimum of 33 1-S per cent. OF
copper from new production the sur
plus stocks in this country will not in
crease materially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption of Serial Notes Maturing
IA29

The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that II will redeem and pay, on
April 18th, 1922. at the office OF guar.
anty Trust Company of New York, NO Lay
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York, all, to wit: So 1884 900 at par OF
its series d notes dated November l. 1918,
maturing on November 1, 1922, at par with
interest accrued from November !. 1921 to
said April 18th, 1922, and with premium
OF one per cent on the principal OF SAID
notes. This redemption is In aceordence
with the terms OF Article ". OF the trust
agreement of November 1. 1918, to which me
American Tobacco Company was party OF
tile first part, and Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York as Trustee, was party or tho
second part, whereunder SIS, 100000 at par
of 7qS serial gold notes were issued. Series
A, maturing November ]. 1919, Series y, ma
turing November /, 1920. and Series a ma
turing November l, 1921. having S'.rt' Y
been paid: and this notice is Ia accor1-
with said Article.
Holders OF any OF said Series u OF said
serial gold notes maturing November j, le22.
may present such on. ut any time after
Aurii 49, 1922, at the office of said Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, and the sara
notes will be paid with accrued interest up
to April 49, 1922, and the premium or QUO
per cent as aforesaid; whether so presented
or not such notes shall cease 10 draw In
terest on said April 10. 1922 and coupons
for interest subsequent 70 that daoe shall
THE Eo'' AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
BY: ]. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
rob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
DECLINE CHECKED
IN COTTON MARKET
Final Prices a to 8 Points Net
Lowcr-Local Spot Is
Quiet and Steady.

Scattered offerings by local longs re-
suited in a slightly easier cotton market
late yesterday. but the decline. which
reached a maximum Of 7 to 10 points.
was checked by bullish week end stat
istics and continued steadiness of secur-
tiles. Prices were to net lower
at the final call AS in other sessions Of
the week, the bull element placed most
OF their hopes in the unfavorable weather
situation. The early upturn of to IL
points in yesterdays market was simply
a reflection Of additional showers in the
eastern and the central belts shown on
the weather map. Official forecasts,
however. predicted clearing weather for
the week end, which led to some selling.
Conditions continued dull in Fall River
during the last week, preliminary re-
ports placing total sales at $4,000 pieces.
Prices were irregular. According to the
New York Cotton Exchange the amount
of cotton brought into sight for the week
was 124,714 bales, contrasted with
1886 in the corresponding week of
1921. Spinners takings were 1884
bales, In contrast to 1924 in the last
previous week and 1894 in the corre-
spending week OF 1921.
The foregoing bullish figures wee
Offset to large degree by the prospects
OF more favorable weather conditions IN
the cotton belt t.-day and Sunday.
Southern hedge selnng appeared in fair
volume In the last hour of the session,
but Wall Street support, based on better
ment of securities. was sufficient to pre-
vent a sharp decline. Liverpool brokers
did a little both ways. cables from
abroad were just about as owe +" :.
There was no change in ~ =. pt
news.
The local market for spot cotton nit
quiet and steady, 5 points net lower at
1910 cents a pound for middling. The
New Orleans market was net unchanged
at 1858 cents. It's sales were of 1887
bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.. ~
: l. Pursuant 70 regulations Of The Interststs
order dated October 8, 1919, Docket Tx
Parte 81 and amendments thereto, THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF
NEW JERSEY hereby gives notice that Il
OF anthracite locomotive fuel coal for de-
livery within period named at Ashley. Mach
Chunk Philiipsbure or Jersey City . -.
For period April 8. 1922. 20 April 5. 1870.
Broken ............ 10000 gross tons
Buck No. t.......- ,42op00 gross tons
Buck No. 2......... 10000 gross tons .
Pea .............. A., 900 gross tons
O. Bids must be submitted and addressed
20 the undersigned at his office by 1900
o'clock noon on the fifth day OF April. f922
Bids received after that hour VIII not be
Bids viii be opened at 800 p. NJ. on the
date named.
.. Bids must be enclosed in plain onve-
iopes. securely sealed, showing no name or
address, and shall be marked .,t
Bids under proposed Contract No. L.
Locomotive Fuel
and shall be addressed 10 the undersigned
All bids must state the name and address OF
the bidder, and II corporation. tine names
General Manager and the Purchasing or
Selling Agent, and II firm the names and
addresses Of each member thereof and PUT
chasing or Selling Agent. @
4. The successful bidder Will be required
TO enter into and execute a contract, Serial
prices and deliveries stipulated above. W%
3. The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids, and 10 accept any part Of any ons
bid.
Dated this twenty-second day Of March, 1899.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
or NEW JERSEY, a
G. III. STEIN, General Manager,
Room I0a. 1913 liberty St. Now York. y. Y.