davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

John D. Rockefeller, has left Sealisbcrg Switzerland after stay of several days.
 The explosion of an eight-inch shell. a war souvenir resulted in the loss of one eye by Mrs. Fred Penney at Bristol, N.
 Appointment of David S. Green. of Hartford, as assistant trade commission CT at Paris was announced by Secretary Hoover.
 The Holyoke police are investigating the finding of "a box. containing ten sticks of dynamite consigned to local firm from Johnstown. Pa.
 Two explosions rocked the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad trestle over a creek at the city limits at Huntington. Va, but caused only slight damage
 Mrs. James Martin. 64 years old. was burned to death at her home near Mon terey, Mass. She was starting fire with kerosene when the oil ignited. A man who was instantly killed by a train on the New Haven railroad just south of Springfield, Mass. was identified 1 by his wife as Curtis T. Clifford AS, who 1 only recently came from Lowell Worcester is to have new Sunday l newspaper. The first issue of the Sun day Times will be published September i 10. It will be sod for five cents.
 Charles P. Higgins. former sergeant at arms in the United States senate is deae at his home in St Louis after an illness of several weeks. He WIS G4 years cid.
 Japanese dolls of the most innocent !! variety are the latest liquor smuggling | devices of travellers from the Far Easr landing in the United States Pacific Aorts Two striking street car conductors. al i legged to have had in their possession 500 sticks of dynamite were arrested b! Detective Chief Zimmerman in Buffalo N. Y.
 Mrs. Louisa Holmes. Ts years old. O Hartford, was killed when she wa struck by an East-bound passenger trail at local crossing of the Central NeS England railway.
 Exile. one of the chief punishments re sorted to under the czarish regime, whic
 banished many Of the present. sovie leaders. appars again to have bee
 adopted by Russia.
 } Captain ". E. Reynolds. commandar of the coast guard has assigned the cut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

ter Acushnet to bring Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the United States to New Bedford on August 90.
 A radio message from the, Cape Sable station asking all shins and stations in the North Atlantic to kAep sharp look out for two men adrift at sea In d mo.cr- boat was picked up at Boston Liquor valued by the police at $I0a. .U0o. i motor driven yacht three automobiles and fifteen prisoners were bagged Tn a l raid made by the New Rochelle, N. Y. police on a coal company's docks. Burglars ransacked the secon1 floor tenement of Nicholas Dominica in the l North End, Boston, escaping with s1."60 in postal savings certificates and silver ware and jewelry valued at S11@. i William E. Gerrish of Spencer, mu- sic publisher with headquarters in Bos- ton, died while being taken to a hospital after he hao been sl uck by :ln automo- l bile driven by Martin I. Glir,v.
 The Northern government has prohlb- ited the circulation of the Irish Catholic a Dublin weekly newspaper. throughout l Ulster for one month as the result of it's attack on the Northern judiciary.
 Attorney La Legrand announced in Paris that a divorce ha1 been. grsnte.l George William Beatty from his wife, | Genevieve Patricia Beatty Of New York The divorce became effective in France on June 12.
 E. H. Armstrong, mt aister of mines and public works in the Nova Scotia government announced thlt the provin- eial government had decided to man the pumps at the Nova Scotia m'nes threat ened with flooding.
 safe in the plant of the Witch City Battling Works on Marblehead road just outside Salem, Mass, was blown during the night and s100 in cash and severa Liberty bonds owned by employees ot the firm were stolen.
 William A. CoeM of Somerviile, Mass. a travelling salesman, lost his life Y Boscayen, N. IT., when a machine il which he was passenger plunged dov-r a 40 foot embankment a.:er t had beer struck by lightning.
 Mrs. Madalyne C. obenchain, twic, tried in Los Angeles on charges of mur der of J. Beltou Kennedy, her swee, s heart must remain in jail and face r third trial. Superior Judge Shenk has se the trial date as November 30.
 Private John F. Murphy, 1s, of Prov I idence, R, l.. a member of Troop E Rhode Island Cavalry was accidental shot and killed this morning at tn 7 state training camp in Quonset. by To
 Sergeant Richard J. Hartnett, 22.
 
 Twelve hundred dollars in cash checks and stock securities were stole
 from Fred L. Gardner's music store Lawrence, Mass, by a man who asked t use the telephone to call his father rel ! atiye to the purchase of talking ma chine.
 Solomon L. F. Day. 7s years old. f well known civil engineer, who played
 prominent part in the building of Ne 7 York; subways died early at his sun 2 mer home in Norfolk, Conn. His ful eral will be held in New paHz, N
 Wednesday.
 Overeating and not ptomainez poisomiT
 caused the illness of forty members [. the Boston police force, including Supe f fntendent Michael Crowley, after a T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Mrs. ElvIrs Adams AtwopI. president ana contributing editor of .he EaSterl Star Journal and members of the New England Women's Press Association died in a hospital in Concord, N F.
 A strike has been declared involving approximately thirty thousand metal workers in Budapest. About half the men at first refused to heed the strike call, but were finally forced to join tho movement by the more radical element
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
BOoTLEGGING; DIsTILLERY
 RAIDED IN ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. N J.. Aug. 20-County and city detectives early today raided the largest boot,egging distillery camp found in this part of the state since prohibition A still built of imported materials. val ued at s2,000. was seized together with 1900 gallons of mash and a barrel of moonshine. Charles Phillips. a negro. was arrested as the operator. Aging fluids. labels and other materials were included in the confscation. The pro- prietor made his escape.
 Phitins was he'd In $1,000 for the grarl jury
 The TeIegraphers' National bank of St Louis; to he operated by the Order of Railroad Photographers, will be ready for business in about three morths.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Gertrude Ederle, of the New York women's Swimming Associa- tion. who amazed aquatic fans when she came in winner of the first international long distance swim for the Joseph P. Day Cups at Brighton Beach, New York. The fifteen-year- -old water star covered the three and a half mile route In one hour. i minute, 34 3-5 seconds. beating the record for the old course which was one-half mile shorter. by minutes, 52 seconds. Miss Hilda James the much hsralded EnglisA CAs6er. came in third .--.-.-. -.- ! t.-....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
DISORDER AT MEETING
 OF IRISH YMPATHIzERs

New York, Aug. 2O.-Disorder broke out at meeting of Irish sympathi1ers tonight when criticisms of James Lar kin's work on behalf of dock workers in Ireland were attacked from the floor of the theatre
 Larkin, who is out on bail from Sing Sing prison for his activities during the war, was sitting in box and he rose to object. He was accused of false hood. One of his followers struck the accused, knocking him from his seat. A general riot was only averted when Lar kin leaped from the box to the stage and exorted the audience to use reaA.n 1 and temporarily restored order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
TWO YOUTHFUL SISTERS
 DROWNED rN 4 CREEK

Poughkeepsie \. r.. Aug. 20.-FIor- snce Peters. 20 was caught in a hole in pool in Cotteldll creek. six miles northwest oF Kingston at o'clock this afternoon. When her sister Mabel. 19. Bought to rescue her the older girl grao- he'd the younger too tightly and both drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21


 Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, of Georgetown University. who has been with the American Relief Ad- ministration in Russia. has been se- lected by Pope Piux XI to take complete charge of the distribution of food supplies there through the Papal Relief Mission. Father Walsh will direct the Moscow headquar- ters in cooperation with the Gov ernment's work and will assign the members of the mission to their posts throughout Russia. He is we'll known in Washington. where for two years he served as regent of the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Overeating and not ptomainez poisoning caused the illness of forty members If the Boston police force, including Super intendent Michael Crowley, after a re- cent department banquet according to the finding of the health department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Mathilde Mccormick. granddaugh.sr of John D. Rockefeller, has left Sealisbcrg, Switzerland after a stay of several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

man who was instantly killed by a train on the New Haven railroad just south of Springfield, Mass. was identified by his wife as Curtis T. Clifford. AS, who only recently came from Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Mrs. James Martin. 64 years old. was burned to death at her home near Mon terey, Mass. She was starting a fire with kerosene when the oil ignited
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Two explosions rocked the Chesapeake X Ohio railroad trestle over a creek at the city limits at Huntington. Va, but caused only slight damage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Charles P. Higgins. former sergeant at arms in the United States senate is deae at his home in St Louis after an illness of several weeks He WIS G4 years cid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Solomon L. F. Day. 72 years old. a well known civil engineer, who played prominent part in the building of New York's subways, died early at his sum mer home in Norfolk. Conn His fun eral will be held in New paHz, N. Y. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Japanese dolls of the most innocent variety are the latest liquor smuggling devices of travellers from the Far East landing in the United States Pacific Isorts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Worcester Is to have a new Sunday newspaper. The first issue of the Sum day Times will be published September 10 It will be sod for five cents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Liquor valued by the police at $I0a. .U0o, a motor driven yacht, three automobiles and fifteen prisoners were bagged .n raid made by the New Rochelle, N. Y. police on a coal company's docks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Mrs Louisa Holmes. 7s years old. of Hartford, was killed when she was struck by an East-bound passenger train at local crossing of the Central New England railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Two striking street car conductors. all legged to have had in their possession 500 sticks of dynamite were arrested by Detective Chief Zimmerman in Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

The Holyoke police are investigating the finding of "a box. containing. ten sticks of dynamite consigned to local firm from Johnstown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Burglars ransacked the seconl floor tenement of Nicholas Dominica in the North End Boston, escaping with s1."6O in postal savings certificates ana silver, ware and jewelry valued at Sl11.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Appointment of David s. Green. of Hartford, as assistant trade commission CT at Paris was announced by Secretary Hoover
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Exile. one of the chief punishments re- sorted to under the czarish regime, which banished many of the present. soviet leaders. appars again to have been adopted by Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

The explosion Of an eight-inch shell. a war souvenir resulted in the loss of one eye by Mrs. Fred Penney at Bristol, N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

ter Acushnet to bring Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the United States to New Bedford on August 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Captain ". E. Reynolds. commandant of the coast guard has assigned the cut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

A FHuIO mesSage rom The, VRne Sable station asking ali shlps and stations in the North Atlantic to k=ep sharp look out for two men adrift at sea In d mo.cr- boat was picked up at Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

William F. Gerrish of Spencer, mu- sic publisher with headquarters in Bos- ton. died while being taken to hospital after he haO been stl ucl by :ln autnmc- bile driven by Martin l. GlirJv.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
1SN0B0CRACY" DEALT
!, KNOCKOUT ENCORE By
THE DUKE OF YORK

LONDON. June 1.-THE Duke
OF York, second son OF the King,
Will repeat this year the expert
ment he made last year for what
has been called "the discourage
ment of snobocracy and the en-
couragement of democracy"
So thorough an understanding
was then established between boys
from Westminster School and boys
from Welsh steel works. follow
ing a foot ball match, that sum-
mer camp was set up by the duke
to encourage good feeling between
boys Of different social status.
Two hundred public school boys,
with an equal number from con-
gested and industrial areas, were
invited to share the camp.
The selection of the boys and
this year are in the hands of the
Industrial Welfare Society. of
which the Duke of York Is presi-
dent, but beyond that the society
will have nothing to do with the
project.
In order that the boys meet on
terms of perfect equality, cricket.
foot ball and kindred games will
not be played because it Is felt
that public school boys. having
more opportunities for practice.
would hold an advantage over the
other boys at such games.
They will be divided into sec
tions of twenty, ten being public
school boys and ten industrial lads.
They will share the same huts, eat
the same food and engage in the
same sports and recreation.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
AIR RULES Of n. Y.
DECLARED MODEL
Simple Regulations Declared
DesirabIe-No Effort Made
to License Flyers.

Any city proposing to create an
aeronautic ordinance would do well
to copy, word for word, the one enact
ed by the board Of aldermen Of New
York city, Howard E. Coffin, former
chairman of the aircraft board and
now chairman of the advance COM
mittee on organization Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, de-
clared while in Washington yester-
day, en- route from Detroit to New
York.
Mr.. Coffin said the movement in diff
ferent cities and states to regulate
flying reveals the fact that naviga-
ton in the air has reached that plane
in everyday life in those localities
where 1t becomes necessary to effect
such legislation. In New York, he
stated, well thought-out ordinance
has laid down in a few words certain
aerial traffic laws, and makes no at
tempt to license. register or inspect
airplanes This step was taken pos
sibly, Mr.. Coffin stated. because of the
practical inability to enforce any such
legislation and probably because it is
wished to leave to the federal law
makers this important function SO
that standard in this respect might
prevail throughout the whole Of the
United States.
Ban ON Trick Flying.
The New York ordinance, Chairman
Coffin explained, forbids trick flying
or aerial acrobatics. Airplanes COM
mercially must appear over New
York. but custom and common sense
teaches us that it would be foolish
for them to do stunts. Stunning is
highly desirable and extremely inter-
esting, but the public will be satisfied
with it's indulgence over the estab-
lished aviation fields"
The regulations also prescribe that
the aviator must always have q pos
sible landing field available at all
times. and state that at not time, ex-
cept at the beginning or ending Of
flight, should the airplane be flown
lower than 1000 feet.
Dropping of hand bills, equipment,
containers. circulars or cards from
airplanes is forbidden. Mr.. Coffin con-
tinued in his recitation of the New
York law. Like on the ground, he
said. 1.-The right-hand right of way
will prevail and provision is made
whereby heavier-than-air must give
way to lighter-than-a air"
Evening star., 1922-07-01
BILL
GOES TO SENATE
Measure FavorabIy Report
ed, 8 to 6, But Passage at
This Session Doubtful.

After slumbering in the Senate
judiciary committee since last Janu-
airy, the Dyer anti-lynching bill was
yesterday ordered favorably reported
to the Senate, by vote of to 6.
Senate leaders expressed doubt of the
passage of the bill at this session,
owing to the pressure of other legis-
lation o
The bill was only slightly changed
from the form in which it passed the
House, the alteration designed to
meet constitutional objections which
were raised. A subcommittee of the
Senate only recently held that the bill
is unconstitutional. and that view is
said to he shared by some senators
who support it, but who insist that
the bill should be enacted and the
test of constitutionality left to the
Supreme Court.
The bill declares that if states fail,
neglect or refuse to maintain pro-
lection of life they shall be deemed
to have denied the constitutional
guarantees and the federal author
tiles will have power to act by indict-
ment of state officials or members of
mob and trial in the federal courts.
The measure requires reasonable
efforts by state officers to maintain
order and protect prisoners and their
failure would subject them to i'm
prisonment for five years and a fine
of $1,000
Members of mobs in which a pris-
oner is put to death would be sub
ject to conviction for conspiracy. with
Imprisonment for five years to life
provided. Counties in which fatal
mob disorders occur would be liable
to the family of the victim under a
forfeit of $4,000.
The bill has had an unusually bad
course in the Senate committee after
stormy birth in the House After
lying in the judiciary committee
without action for several months
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, re-
publican leader. and other republicans
started the movement for disposition
by the committee which eliminate
in yesterdays favorable vote. Re-
publican leaders were doubtful. how
ever. whether Senate consideration
could be secured at this session.
Chairman Nelson, Minnesota; Dill
lingham. Vermont; Brandegee. Con-
necticut; Cummins. Iowa; Colt, Rhode
Island: Sterling. South Dakota; Ernst,
Kentucky. and Shortridge. California,
voted in favor of the bill. One re-
publican, Borah. of Idaho, and five
democrats, Culberson, Texas: Over
man. North Carolina: Reed. Missouri;
Shields, Tennessee, and Walsh, Mon
tana, were recorded in opposition.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
PRESBYTERIANS WOULD
INCREASE STEWARD ROLL
Seek Membership of 200, 900
New Era Movement Approved
at Stony Brook Meeting.

By the Associated Press.
: STONY BROOK, N. Y, July l.
Adoption of a platform presented by
the findings committee of the Pres
byterian conference of delegates
marked the closing session of the
convention here. More than half the
denomination was represented at the
conference, which began last Mon
day.
AS practical expression of the
value of the conference the platform
commendS the action taken provid-
ing for a recommendation to the
Presbyterian denomination that a def
mite effort be made to increase the
number of enrolled members of the
fellowship of stewardship to 100000.
Touching on the new era movement.
the platform recommends;
While the new era movement Is
recognized as officially representing
the general assembly. it's influence
and results will be strengthened by
presenting whenever possible the
deliverances of the general assembly
which convey an authoritative mes
sage rather than giving the impress
sion that recommendations are sug-
geSted by the new era movement
The movement will find itself in pro-
portion as it finds itself in deal
ing with synods, presbyteries and
churches"
The finding committee which pre-
sented the platform consisted of A.
H. Whitford, Buffalo, n. Y; Rev.
Joseph d. Burrell, Brooklyn. N. ";
Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan. Wilmington,
Del; Kennedy Crumrine, Meadville,
Pa; Rev. Arthur ]. Dean, Utica, N.
port. Pa, and Mrs. w. L. Darby
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
GOVERNOR OPENS WAR
ON MASKED BAND ACTS
Hardwick of Georgia Favors Law
Forbidding Hiding Behind
Robes in Public.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 30-Gov.
Hardwick declared yesterday that he
favored a law forbidding the wearing
of masks in public, that the state
does not need masked men and that
there will be no invisible" govern
ment in it's boundaries as long as he
is chief executive.
The statement was made during a
brief address before the conference
of the newly organized Georgia
League for Enforcement of Law
Through Constituted Authority, and
Gov. Hardwick devoted much of his
time to discussion of the Ku Klux
Klan. He had been invited to join
the organization, he said, and had
read it's literature, but had declined
the Invitation.
officers of the khan, the governor
said, had told him that mob outrages
laid at the door of, the khan had not
been perpetrated by it.
1T is unfortunate, however, that
groups of men in such affairs use
the same regalia as the klan," the
governor added, and told the members
Of the league that he would send
any necessary aid to sheriffs and
judges of Georgia counties who asked
help in breaking up various mob out
RACES by bands of masked men, de-
claring martial law, if necessary.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FAILS TO SUPPORT SELF,
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Miss Phoebe Allen, Unsuccessful
Writer of Short Stories,
browns in Park Lagoon.

CHICAGO, July Unable to sup
port herself by the sale of her writ
ings. unsatisfied yearnings for a
Career" and with but II cents to
her name, are believed by the police
to have caused Miss Phoebe Allen,
Roanoke, Va, to take her life by
jumping into park lagoon some
time yesterday or Thursday. Search
ing parties. assisted by divers, are
dragging the lake in an effort to find
the body.
Beside a vanity bag, found near a
bridge also was found an expensive
left her rooming house Wednesday
night
On the night of the girls disap-
pearance the housekeeper heard her
telephone to woman friend that
she had but 13 cents in the world.
Miss Aliens room was found to be
Uttered with returned manuscripts
of short stories and scenarios
Telling the story OF the girls dis
appearance. the housekeeper Of the
fiat where Miss Allen roomed, said ::
More than two weeks ago a well
dressed young woman came to my
home to inquire about room for one
whom she said was her ward, a young
girl. A little later she reappeared
with Phoebe. Then she went away
and l saw her no more. While she
was at my house she received a num-
ber of kilograms, but / do not know
from whom they came"