davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
HOME FROM ROAD MEETING.

Members Of the New Castle County
Levy Court who attended the ses-
sions Of the American Good Roads
Association in Chicago last week,
returned home on Saturday night.
The court will meet tomorrow
when a report OF the proceedings
will be submitted by County Engi-
neer Grub, who accompanied the
commissioners.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
GLEE CLuB no size oPERA.

Rehearsals for the light opera,
Romance OF Penzance." to be pre-
scented by the Westminster Glee Club,
will begin on Thursday evening.
John A. Thoms, Jr., new director OF
the glee club and also organist of
the church. will have charge Of the
presentation. Miss Agnes Y. Downey
will preside This will be the last
meeting at which Miss Downey will
be present as she is to sail for South
America on February 4.
The recreation room Of the church
will be given over to the use of the
Boys Club on Saturday afternoon
and evening. The club is in charge
of Charles f. Parks, Jr
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
"soNrE GIRIP

Every man. old or young fat or
slim. rich or poor homely or hand
some is in love with some girl and
you will be in love with Some Girl"
tie romantic musical comedy. when
it comes to the Playhouse next Sat
urday matinee and evening. This
dashing, joyful musical oddly. pre-
scented by lie Comte and Flesher,
with the effervescent comdienne,
Gudrun Walberg. the original east
ern cast, the niftiest, jolliest sing
ing and dancing chorus, is now on
it's second tour and meeting with
the same financial and artistic sue
cess accorded on it's reception two
seasons ago. Everybody wants clean
amusement. wholesome comedy, ex-
uberant humor and good music
Some Girl" will furnish all these
goods, besides a wonderful display
of handsome gowns and a dazzling
investure of scenic effects.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
FoGLE-PETERs.

Miss Esther Fogle. OF this city,
daughter Of the Rev and Mrs. ]. w.
Fogle, OF Seaford was married at
the home OF her parents, on Thurs
day afternoon, by her father to sgd
ney Peters, OF Wilmington, in the
presence OF relatives and a few
friends.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
CHIMNEY FALLS IN,
FRENIEN ON SCENE

Engine Company No. was called
to the home of Joseph Kelley. SIS
East Sixth street, ttis afternoon.
after a rumbling sound had been
heard in the chimney and the house
began filling with smoke.
Investigation by the firemen
showed that the top Of the chimney
had fallen in. The firemen removed
ten buckets of bricks. mortar and
sand from the chimney.
Tie building is owned by John
Strand. SO North Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
NATIONAL THEATRr

Monday-Norma Talmadge in
THE Moth" also Eddie Polo.
Tuesday-Alice Brady in THE
Boss" with Jack Perring. the sharp
shooter.
Wednesday, Miracles Of the
Jungles" the serial with the colored
slars.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
CRAIGN ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence r. Craig.
Of Fairview Farm near Hare's Cor
ner entertained a number OF friends
at their home on Wednesday eve
ming, at dinner. Following the
dinner music and games were en-
joyed.
Those present we're; Mrs. Maggie
Craig, Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Weer.
Mr.. and MIS-. William Mccoy Mr..
and Mrs. w e. Cranston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark. Miss Clark. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Blackburn. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Appleby. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lester and son Henry.
Miss Apploby. Mrs Ruth Jester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Miss
Mary Biggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Craig.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
AUTOs IN COLLISION

Colliding with an automobile OPP
Grated by Mrs. Harry Braunstein.
713 West Nineteenth ST., a Ford car
OF Allen Harding, was slightly dam
aged at Ninth and orange streets to-
day. The Harding car was operat-
ed by Edward Harding OF Oak
Grove.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
CHESROOK MEETING.

A meeting Of the Chesrook Ath-
letic Association will be held in the
Olympia Hall at s o'clock tonight
Plans for placing a first class base
ball team in the field will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23

Marx said he hoped the time would
come when boys leaving the school
would go out and talk about the
school the same as other young men
talk about their high school and col
lege. Moth Mr.. Marx and DR.. Ball
who acted as chairman OF the occa-
sion, expressed a desire that an in
spection similar TO the one held Sat
urday would become an annual
event.
The discussion was followed by a
concert by the newly organized band
and singing by the boys. Miss Grace
r. jackson also entertained with a
humorous recitation. after which
the boys sang patriotic SONG
bringing the days program TO a
close.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
RIRTHnAY PARTY

Miss Ann Seines, OF Richardson
Park, celebrated her sixth birthday
anniversary yesterday at her home
A dinner to several OF her playmates
was a part OF the celebration.
Evening journal., 1922-01-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

William Mearns, son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Harvey Mearns. is suffering
from appendicitis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
PROGRAM
 MORE CLEARLY DEFINED

Washington, July 6.-The legislative program of the present session of con gross was said today by republican Sena- tors to be somewhat more clearly defined as a result of the dinner conference last night at the home of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts the party leader.
 The passage Of the tariff bill and pos sibly of the soldiers bonus measure would constitute the major part of the program before adjournment in the opin- ion of the republican leaders, with the Capper Tincher grain future trading bill, the Liberian loan measure and the rivers and harbors development bill included among measures which might so through.
 The republican leaders,sit wasreported, did not include the administration ship subsidy bill on their tentative calendar for passage at the present session. Rising opposition because Of it's subsidy features and the prohibition element injected through an amendment prohibiting sale of liquor on American ships left considerable doubt as to the possibility of the bilrs disposal before adjournment, republicans said.
 The soldiers bonus bill, however. was said to be the cal thon on the executive vine. This, it was said, was discussed at some length at the Lodge dinner but without definite conclusions other than for consultation by senate leaders with Presi- dent Harding when he returns from Mari on. It was said to have been decided, if possible, to obtain from the president a definite statement of his position on the Fordney -McCumber bill. If Me Harding should oppose the pending bill. it was said that an effort would be made to reach some compromise acceptable to the execu- tive. Leaders were said to be virtually i unanimous that the presidents plan for a sales tax to pay the bonus had no chance ucre hopeful that later conferences with the president would develop some solution by which bonus measure would l be passed in a form acceptable to both the capitol and the White House.
 The Dyer anti-lynching bill and the Muscle Shoals matter seemed doomed to
 go over to the next session, leaders said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
CHANGES DELEGATES HINDER
 ACCORD WITH RUSSIANS


 The Hague. July 6.-(By The A. P.) "A charge made today by NJ. Sokolni- kov. the soviet assistant comnissar of finance that some of the delegates were deliberately seeking to hinder an ac- cord with the Russians at The Hague, caused a ripple of excitement in confer ence circles.
 It was discussed informally at today's meetings of the non-Russian delegates, while preparing their programme for to- morrow's meeting with the Russians. when the bolsheviki may submit their long-awaited list of concessions
 '''It Is quite clear said M. Sokolni- leov, addressing the newspaper corres- pondenfs that there are currents among the delegations at The Hague which do not admit the possibility of an agree ment This Is sabotage, not coliabora- tion. We are here to talk business :, we want credits; and are ready to mak concessions and sacrifices.
 Russia will be stronger economically next year and, will be less disposed u make concessions"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
Coal 2 lateIs
 Nee, Union Heads
No Statements Given Out By Either Side at Close of Prolonged Session Partic- pants Agree to Confer Again Today.

Washington, July 6.--A prolonged ses- sion between anthracite operators and union representatives called to Washing ton by President Harding to consider methods of getting work resumed, broke up tonight without definite results hav- ing been accomplished but with an agreement by participants to meet aga.n at p. m. tomorrow. No statements were given out in behalf of either oper- ator5 or union officials.
 Only the notification that sessions would be continued tomorrow was given to Indicate the trend of opinion among anthracite negotiators. Secretary Fall participated in the meeting, but left be- fore its conclusion.
 D. Warriner, chairman of the general committee of anthracite operators, W. w. Inglis, W. L. Connell, and W. Rich ards represented the employers in to- days conference, while Philip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, and William Bren- nas Thomas Kennedy and Christ J. Col den, presidents of Pennsylvania dis tricts of the organization, spoke for the union,
 While all the considerations affecting the bitumin6us strike situation have been deferred until Monday, after President Harding's return, government views of the matter were made available in part through senii-official discussion. In the matter of the public's coal supply, twe "pinc1es have. developed. 1t was said
 one in the northwest to which. large portion of coal is usually transported by the Great Lakes in summer and the oth. CT in northern New England, whence
 anthracite is borne by coastwise ship ping. Both these areas are considered to bt
 developing more or less immediate
 need for shipments.
 1 It was also authoritatively intimate6
 that the government had suggested tt bituminous miners and operators in tn,
 conferences now adjourned, scheme O avoiding the seeming impasse raised b. the employers insistence upon distric
 wage scale negotiations, and the min CTS demand for a national wage scale The plan involves the setting up o 1 eight regions each consisting of severa of the existing coal district organiza l tons of operators and union miners witt
 separate negotiations in each Littl
 support has been evidenced in the indus try it was declared, for the propositio a4 made
 The miners spolcesrnen, 1t was als indicated. were inclined to be resentfu
 in the meeting concerning the presen l semi-governmenta plan controlled b
 Secretary Hoover, of holding lua1in1u1 prices for the non-union bituminous eos
 now being mined at $5.50 in. most dis Etricts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
IRISH RESURRECTION
 CoMPLETELY CRUSHED

Lonnon,, July 6.-(By' The A. P)- Both Winston ChurchilL the colonial secretary and Lord Chancellor Birken- head gave it as their opinion in parlia- nent today that the Irish instruction had been completely crushed. T am bold enough to believe, the lord chancel- Tor said. that the situation is more hope full than it has been since the treaty was signed"
 He rejoiced that the task of upholding the treaty. painful, costly and bloody as it must ultimately prove was being un- dertaken by those to whom it properly fell The movement had. been crrushsd in Dublin, but there renfained the task of enforcing law and order In the country as q whole.
 The provisional government, Lord Birkenhead declared, was aware of the formidable character of the task and of how ruthless must be the weapons em- p.oyed- It was an augury of hope for the future that the provisional govern ment had appealed to all men of good will to assist in the task, and he hoped the response would be wide and gener- all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
SAYS MOVIE PRODUCERS
 ACCEPT EDUCATORS CHALLENGE

Boston, July 6.-The cooperation of the motion picture producers with the National Education association in fnd- ing a way to make pedagogic pictures which are scientifically, pschylogically and pedagogicalIy sound" was offered by VIII H. Hays. president of the Mo- ton Picture Producers and Distribu- tors of America, in an address tonight before Ihe convention of the educators organization.
 Mir Hays assured the delegates that the motion picture industry accepted the challenge "in the great demand of the educators that the full instructional value of motion pictures shall be de veloped and used"
 The address shared interest on the days convention programme with the action of delegates in enphaticaIy en- dorsing the Towner- Sterling bill. Only two votes were recorded in opposition to this measure. The conventions attitude was made known after the presentation of the report of the aksociations legis- lative commission, which declared that creation of department of education was justified on the basis of the pres ent educational activities of the na- tonai government, as well as by the general welfare provision of the consti- tuition and the historical development of the national government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
STARTS INVESTIGATION
 OF BANKRUPT FIRM


 New York. July 6.-Districa Attor- ney Banton's office today began a swcc-- ing investigation into the financial trzns- actions of E. NJ Fuller and Company. stock brokers. who failed June es. uitt liabilities of $5.00o,00o. while process servers sought Elniore D. bier. head oi E. D. bier and Company. another brok- craze firm which failed. with warrant for his arrest on an indictmc5s cnarr- ing bucketing of orders and grand lar cency. Evidence against the Fuller frTr will be laid before the grand jury nexs week. # was stated
 Subponeas were issued today for ger- eral brokers with whom the Fuller Com pany did business. The books of tho company. ordinarily needed in the grand jury action, arc not available becars< d stipulation was made when they werf turned over to the receiver that the5 would not b. used for a prosecution. Thl district attorney. therefore has called the brokers with whom the firm did bus- mess. and hopes 10 reach the Fuller bus Iness methods by questioning them and studying their records
 Subpoenas also were izn.ed for fff books of H. c. Mandevill and connsrr. another firm whtch failed with fahiiIs ties of $z,5oo.000.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
BRIDGEPORT WOMAN
 LEFT OVER HALF MILLION

Bridgeport, Conn., July 6.-An inyen- tory of the estate of the late Alice c. L. Watson, widow of Gen. T. L. Watson, banker, filed today, shows a total value of $2S,5S5. The will leaves about $21O. : 900 to members of the family and the remainder to Grace Norton Dudley, lifelong companion of Mrs. Watson. A clause in the will provided that a con test by any of those mentioned in the will would serve as a bar to a bequest. It Is understood that Grace Norton Dud- ,ley has waived her right to the remaind- CT of the estate and that. an agreement by which she will have a portion satis- factory to her has been made. No men ton of this, however, was made in pro- bate court proceedings today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
ROADS HIRING MEN
 TO REPLACE sTRTKEEg

Boston. July e.-With no interru1tlor In passenger or freight traffic the sfrit day of the shopmen's strike found off, cia's of the Boston & Albany. Boator and Maine and the New Haven roadf claiming satisfactory headWay ln fheIf plans to cope with the TFzik-out Reportr showed that new men wero being cn- gnsed to fill the places made vacant hJ the striking employees and in scatferef districts officials maintained thst eru- ployes were returning to their former positions
 Union strike leaders however. decizr- ed that they were satisfed with the pro gress of the strike and that if the men had returned to work the number vas few and mostly confined to Eorkers near the pension age.
 The New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad announced that it had taken on 251 men today 10 replace strlk- ing shopmer- Of this number. the re- port added. fifty per cent. were unskifi- ed workers It was further announcet that the railroad has just closed con- tract with Massachusetts firm for ths rebuilding of 5000 bad order freighf cars.
 ''This will help to provide equipment to meet the requirements of traffic," fhs statement said. There are large rrm. Der of additional cars awaitirr repairl so that the contract will not acect fhl running of this company's shops on q normal. basis and the giving Of conltn uous employment to those now in. cl those who nay be taken into theem
 ploy of the company"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
PRESIDENT HARDING
 ATTENDS COLUMBUS BANQUET

Columbus, O., Jnly s.--iBy The A. p President Harding on his way by au- tomobife from Marion to Washington, stoTped off here today to play golf and to attend a banquet held tonight in his honor He will resume his journey tomorrow morning. intent on arriving at the White House some time Saturday.
 On arriving in Columbus, the presi- deutial party went to the Scioto Coun- try club. After luncheon the president tAed of for eighteen holes of golf. with Charles G. Dawes, former budget bureau director, and R. H.. Jeffrey and ". O. Henderson, Columbus friends, as other members of the foursome.
 From the. golf links the president went to Mir -Jeffrey's home in a suburb of the city, where tonight's banquet, ar ranged by the Columbus Republican Glee club, was held. MT. - and Mrs Harding remained at the Jeffrey home for the night.
 Two members of the presidential par ty-GeneraI Pershfrg and Mfr. Dawes left 1t today, General PershiHg going to make a quick motor trip back to Wash ington, NIT. Owes to go by rail to Chi cago. Attorney General Daugherty. who joined the president at Marion yester- day, will not return to Washington with the automobile party, but will make the trip by train.
 The attorney general Is. understood to have discussed the coal strike situation with the president.' both in Marion and here. MT. Harding is said to have re- ceiFed an up-to-date report on the status of affairs. which supplemented informa- tion on the subject he had received from Washington since leaving there Satur- day.
 It was stated authoritatively. that the president had not determined what course of action he would pursue in re- gard to the strike on his return to the White House It was indicated. however. that he would confer with Secretaries Hoover and Davis. who are familiar with the situation. before taking any action in the matter. The president plans to stop al New Concord. ohio. where an honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws will be conferred on him by Muskingum college at II a. n.. after which he will have noon lunch- con. Tomorrow night he will will spend at Uniontown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
TINY SAILING SHIP
 HEADED TOWARDS IRELAND

Boston, July s.-A four-foot model of a full-rigged ship. with all sail set Is heading across the Atlantic in the gen eral direction of Ireland. according to Captain Thomas B. Jago. of the Leyland liner Caledonian, which !. .ked here to- day from Manchester and Liverpool. Captain Jago reported that he. sighted the strange craft Tuesday morning eighty-ive miles of Sable Island.
 The model was making about five knots an hour. with a spanking wester- iy wind on her quarter. Captain Jago said He examined it through his glass es but could not discover any identify ing marks. The Caledonian's officers be- iieved that the little vessel was being used in some sort of ocean. experiment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

 Newark, N J., who declined to give his name denied that Pyrene gave off deadly fumes" though he admitted the extinguisher produced a gas which, in a closed place. might cause "fainting and temporary exhaustion"
 President Frank Hedley of the Inter borough later issued a statement in which he denid the use of the Pyrene extinguishing fluid had been the cause of the smoke and gases which filled the train. The extingunsher, he said, lad been adopted only after it has been ap- proved by the Fire Underwriters and the United States government, as one of the most effective in putting out fires similar to that of today
 He added that the company already has instructed its engineers to seek Improvements that would prevent the recurrence of today's accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
MANY ARE RESPONDING
 TO IRISH CALL TO ARMS

Dublin. July (By the A. P.)-There was great response today to the pro Visional governments call to arms, and at Wellington PortobelIo and Beggar's Bush barracks, as well as at the city nall, long lines stood waiting to join. The men are being segregated into their owu areas
 Besides members of the volunteers of tering themselves, there were large numbers of ordinary citizens for recruit ment in the volunteer forces, as pre- ilmlnary to a transfer to the actual ser yica list.
 The banks reopened today and the stock exchange will open again Monday. Livestock steamers for England will leave tonight with almost normal Gar goes.
 There is still no definite news of Ea- monn De Valera. The Evening Telegraph says it was freely runored in Bray, a suburb of Dublin. last night, that De Valera had been wounded. Credence was given by the fact that Father Domi- nlc chaplain of the republican guard, passed through the military Tines in Bray Tuesday night in a motor car fly ing the Red Cross flag. Father Domf- nic Is reported to have visited De Va lera's house at Greystones.
 The same paper says that reports from the provinces show that over the greater part of the twenty-six-county area com plete calm prevails, although here and there some fighting has occurred. but nothing comparable to the magnitude oi the struggle in Dublin. ]
 Nearly a thousand Free State troops today rounded up irregulars in the South Dublin hills. capturing thirty of them as1d 4 quantity of equipment. The main body of irregulars was driven in ths direction of Blessington. The leader of these in surgents is reported to have been had. ly wounded, while the Free Staters lost one dead and two seriously wounded. It is officially announced that the reb- els at Curraghtown, Navan, have eurren dered. tventy-tiiree prisoners being taken. Fourteen irregulars were cap tured today at Maynooth with field arms A crisis appears to be prepared a Enniscorthy, Wexford county, irregular have taken possession of hotel, thu technical school and the Protestan church, the belfry of which they hay, fortified. as well as several houses. National troops occupy the police bar racks and castle. Intense, but intermit tent fighting has been in progress fo some days. There has been a WhoteSal exodus from the town. bustness is prac tically at. a standstilI, all the roads ar blocked and the telegraph wires hav
 been cut. Forces are believed to be q the way to reinforce the national troops A lorry carrying national troops va l fired at near O'Connell bridge this eve ming. The nationals returned the fire causing a panic in the street. and snir 1 CTS were active for half hour.
 A national force has gone to attac
 300 rebels under Robert c. Barton an l Harry Roland in the western part C 1 Wicklow.
 National troops have captured 9 rebt post at Crooksling. taking thirty prison
 CTS and quantity of arms and storel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
APPEALS FoR FREMONT
 AMONG REPUBLICANS.

Columbus, O., July 6.-President Hard ing. in an address here tonight, made a, vigorous appeal for harmony in the. ranks of the republican party To. many who profess to be republicans, he declar- ed, are attempting to attract attention to themselves" /" istead of working for the good of their party and country.
 The president said he did not care to be ''soloist,'' but added that some one had to act as director, otherwise there would be no harmony. He spoke at an open air banquet which celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the Columbus Re publican Glee club. of which tonight he was made life member.