davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
woman Planned Assassination.

Moscow, July 2o.-The trial of the so- cial revolutionists, among whom is the leader, Semenoff -Basilieff, who were leagued in a group with Dora Kaplans to assassinate l1enine but afterwards turned informers, gave detailed account of the plot when they testified today. The principal defendants argued that Dora Kaplan planned the assassination on her own initiative. They admitted, however, that they knew of her plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
IS TOPRQ!cEED WITH RAT|ONNG OF COAL

interstate Commerce Committee and the Commerce Depart met Are Divert to Essential Transportation Lines the Coal Coming From Non-Unon Mnes-Attorney Gen eraI Daugherty Asserts That Strike Disruptons Has Made It Certain That There Will be Bituminous Coal Shortage Next Winter-American Interests Already Have Purchased 100000 to sOCooo Tons of seara and Gas Coal in the British Market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
AMERICANS PURCHASE COAL
 IN THE BRITISH MARKEI

New York. July 2o.-Private cable advices received here today state that American interests have purchased be- tween 100000 and s0o,ooo' tons of stearn and gas coal in the British market in' the last week The bulk of tke ship ments. the first of which Is expected here about August T. probably win -be made te- this port. although large con-. signments also have been made for Bos~ tan and Philadelphia firms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
RAILROAD HEADS WOULD
 NOT DISCUSS MISSION

Washington. July 2o--A group of rail. road executives headed by L. P. Loree, arrived here from New York tonight for consideration of the strike situation with members of the senate interstate cota- rnerco committee and others but would not dlscuss thear mission. nod wouI1 senators dlscusse the mtater. It is un- derstood the meeting will be held t'- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
PREPARING TO MARCH ON
 STRIP MINES IN OHIO

cadiz. Ohio. July 2o.-Several hundred unio nminers. many of them said to bs armed, are gathering at Hopedale and Adena, Ohio. tonight, preparatory to marching on strip mines In this section. according to reports reaching Sherin O. K. Martin.
 trouble occurring before the troops ar rive" the sheriff declared when inoru< ed militiamen were on their way here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

by mail. The names of those officers who have already been served were not given out tonight as some of the deDu- ties have not reported the result of their activities.
 Besides restraining them from allegei unlawful action the writs also act as a summon to the hearing scheduled f9r Puly 29 when the unions will be given an opportunity to show cause why she injunction should not be made permaa- ent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
SUSPENSION OF MINING IN
 ARKANSAS AND OKLAHOMA

Indianapolis. Ind- July 3e-Suspen- sion of work in the Arkansas, Oklzho- ma and Texas coal fields. which were working under an agreement to provide coal for public utilities. hospitals and schools was ordered because of viola ton of that agreement. John Wilkinson, president of District 21 of the United Mine Workers. said here today,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
E. { M. EMPLoYE BEATEN
 WITH FISTS AND CLUBS

Concord, N. H, July 2o.-whiIe two companies of state troops were on their way here tonight to protect railroad eri1- ployes and property, Harley C. Brown, an employe of the Boston and Maine rail- road reported to the police that he had been taken from an electric car by about 20 men late today and beaten with fists and clubs. He exhibited severe bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
SCHOONER CAPTAIN KILLED
 BY MOTOR BOAT PIRATES

Miami, Fla, July 2o-The converted auxiliary schooner William H. Albury was held up by motor boat pirates of Gun Key today and her master, Captain Edgeconibe, shot dead on deck, accord ing to a wireless message from Bimini picked up by the Miami Beach radio station tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
FARMERS AT EDDYvLLE. IOWA.
 AT WORK IN POCKET MINES

AlbIa, Iowa, July 3o.-Farmers al Ed- dyville, near here. are mining coal In the pocket mines on farms in the district under armed guards. according to a re- port received here today by state union headquarters The move was decided upon after they had tried without suc- cess to obtain for their threshing puf poses, the report stated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
 UPHOLDs LABOR BOARD

Chicago. July 2o-CBy The A. P)- The circuit court of appeals today re- versed the decision of the federal court in the test case of the Pennsylvania rail- road against the United States railroad labor board The road had sought al injunction to restrain the board from ls- rdlng an ordder criticising it for failure Co observe decisions of the board and had been upheld by the lower court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
CALLED ..GRAPHS
Lord 1s Seriously III

Paris, ZInside information reachipsS from London indicates that 4thcliffe is not expected to live~& y1an few weeks. Last Fri- day Ss so low that it was believed he coula not last through the night. Obituary notices were ordered ready for publication in all his newspapers. Since then there has been small Improvement
 Specialists say that if Lord Northcliffe lastsa out the month he may finger on for some time, but never recover suffl- cientiy to direct his properties again
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Miiwaukee's1 coal shortage is so acute that freight steamers without regular schedules are no longer able to obtain coal there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Eight hundred and forty-seven thou sand new members were enrolled in the United States in building associations last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Police Commissioner Enright of New York. having completed a tour of inspec- tion of police systems in several Europ- can cities has sailed for America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

The Austrian parliament adopted the governments bill for a forced interior loan, designed to yield revenue of .4oo.- 900, ,0o0 crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

conrt,ss Rene de Coetiogon, formerly Miss Mary Blake of Boston, died at her home in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Rioting and violence in the railroad yards in Worcester developed to such magnitude that extra police guards were detailed to the various railroad proper ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

The Rev. Dr. John F. Boucher, founder of Boucher college, Baltimore, died at his country home near Baltimore. He was 79 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Simplicity and modesty in dress by Swarthmore college "co-eds" is to be continued despite the trend of modern society,""
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

The American steamer Elizabeth R was reported by a coastal packet to be ashore on the Isle Madame straits oi Canso.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

The Maryland court of appeals decided that the ss,0oO,0Oo soldiers bonus bill passed by the legislature is unconstitu- tional.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

At least three women will be among the tra 3shooters at the state champion ship trap meet of the Bridgeport club beginning July 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

One man was killed and seven mem bers of the local summer colony at Ba- bylon, N. T., were injured. when light mining exploded a 50 gallon drum of kerosene.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Selection os J. Butler Wright, formerly secretary sof the American embassy at London and for several years in the diplomatic service as a member of the Brazilian centennial exposition commits sion, to succeed Frank Harrison of Me- brasba who recently resigned, was an- nounced yesterday at the state depart noent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

One of the widest read newspapers in France, the Petit Parsienne gives it's sup port to the possibility of diminishing the total which Germany would be forced to pay as reparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Counsel for Nicola Sacco and Bartolo meo yanzetti, convicted a year ago of the murder of a paymaster and his guard in South Braintree in 1920. announced that they had prepared third supple mentary motion for new trial which would be filed soon in Norfolk (Mass.) superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

Railway trolley and lectric light ser vice were crippled in Atlantic Highland, N. J., as result of heavy rainfall Hun dreds of commuters had to remain there overnight.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21

|trenenda crueldad de su destino ad-
verso.
Su vida sedentaria ardfa en- la ho-
guerra de su fervido fanatismo por la
|accion, y en- su espfritu vibro cons
|tantemente la oposici6n entire las po-
sibilidades de su naturaleza y las rea-
lidades de su vida; entire la existen-
cia aventurera, suntuosa y magnffi-
ca de un lord Byron, para la cual
sentfase inclinado desde la cuna, y
aquel vivir mediocre, de obrero de las
letras, que agazapaba su noble pobre-
"a en- ell cuartito de la calle de Rous-
selet, donde vivio treinta amos y mu-
rio rodeado por los cuidados de un
angel, que ha seguido yelando por su
fana despues de muerto..
Barley supo -cubrir de misterio
veinte amos de su vida. Escribio de
-espaldas a su tempo. Seior de una.
sober'bia sin ambiciones, embozose en-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-21
PUERTO RICO .DTSTILLING CO..
ARECIRn. Pnertn Rico

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustibIe pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores, ETC., etc. - Alcohol
refnado para usos medicinales, industriales
entifcos.-Alcohol deSnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.
Todos estos productos derivados de la cana
Productos del pals.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
DoLLAR-UP CLUB FOR AUGUST

HERE we are working to improve
the community, to become ready to ex-
pand into larger fields Of usefulness.
to carry on educational propaganda
in short, to do all that our number,
strength and means can encompass to-
wards ushering in the new glad day
when the brotherhood Of man will be
an established fact.
What are you doing to advance your
Ideal2 Get into line. You are on the
outside drawing wages or a profit on
your business. Let dollar or more
a month be used for the cause Of hui
manity by being put to work with the
rest Of the DolIar-Up Fund. The fund
can be doubled for August by each old
Peer enrolling new one in the cause.
Let the good work go on!
Servant of the DolIar-Up-Peers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
RAIL EXECUTIVES REJECT PRES
IDENT EARDING's NEW
PROPOSALS

New York. August I A summary
Of the reply made BY railroad execu-
tives to-day to President Harding, re-
jecting his basis for the settlement Of
the rail strike was made public late to-
day by an authorized spokesman for
the conference.
President Harding 5 proposals for the
settlement Of the nationwide rail
strike, made public to-day in connec-
ton with their consideration at i meet
ing of l46 road heads, were three in
number.
-Railway managers and work
men are TO agree to recognize the va
lidity Of all decisions of The railroad
labor board and to faithfully carry out
such decisions as contemplated By the
law.
The carriers withdraw all law
suits growing out Of the strike and rail-
road labor board decisions which have
been involved in the strike may Be TAX
en-. in the exercise of recognized rights
by either party, to the railroad labor
board for rehearing.
All employees now on strike to
be returned to work and to their for
mer positions with seniority and other
rights unimpaired. The representa-
tives Of the orgizanations especially
agree that there will be no discrimina.
ton by either party against the en-
lployes who did not strike.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
Llano ersonaIs


Mr.. and Mrs. Gattow arrived from
Detroit. Mr. Gattow IS the Iong-Iook-
editor brickmason. He has not start
ed to work III earnest YET, but is tax
ing things easy and looking around be-
fore beginning his big job.
%#*a
Henry G. Sutton writes III that Id
has arrived safely at his destination,
National Sanatorium. johnson City,
Tenn. His connections along tie route
were perfect. permitting him TO make
the trip in record time. He says that
he has a splendid location and if he
likes the place as well is he thinks he
will. it is probable that he will remain
there for the next two or three years.
**&*
Mr.. Klahr, Of New Mexico, made us
a visit of few days this week. He
has been intending to come to LIsno
for some time. but wished to give the
place the once over before moving
here. Evidntly he finds things satis-
factory as he expressed his intention
of returning as soon ais possible.
*%* <
Richard Truax and G. E. Truax. IF
Egan, La. and Albert Dommert, of
Crowley, La, paid the Colony a visit
last Wednesday. Altho they have been
living not more than hundred miles
from Llano, none 81 them had ever
been here before, and all showed great
surprise at th extent and variety of the
developments
$3.50
Ed Darby Of Arkansas, heard about
the Llano Cooperative Colony a short
time ago, and. after thinking The mat
ter over a while. he decided that It
was lust the place he had been looking
for for long time. And now that he
is here, he still thinks 81. He Was as-
signed to the printery and promises TO
become very useful man in that ILL.,
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will West and family
10 Elton. La, after spending
d week at the Colony. Their visit
was not as pleasant as it might have
been owing to serious illness ii the
Eamily which continued during the
greater part Of their stay.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
THE AMERICAN OLIGARCHY
(BY The Federateo t,ressl


Washington Twenty-Five men com
posing the powerful railroad group
stand between the American people
and peace in the coal and railroad In
dustries. Peace can Be had the mo-
ment these men say the word.
These Is men control, according to
data made public by Representative
Edward Brownie, Wisconsin, 8296 Of
the country's steam transportation sys-
TEN. operating 2ll,280 miles Of rail-
roads.
The rs men divide between them 1873
directorships, each one averaging near
ly eight directorships. These Is men
sit together on the board Of director,
of 9o class railroads.
The men who control railroads own
or control the coal mines. The finan-
cial institutions behind the two industT-
les and directing the policies are ]. p.
Morgan and Co. First National Bank
Of New York, Equitable Trust Co.
Guaranty Trust Co.. American Surety
Co. National City Bank and a half
dozen others.
The Is men III control Of five-sixths
of the transportation system Of the u. S.
are Robert 5. Lovett. Fl. w. De For
est. A. H. Smith, G. F. Baker. H. S.
Vanderbilt. Samuel Rea. L. F. Loree,
A. ]. Copunty, A. w. Krech. F, N. Dav-
id. Fairfax Harrison. w. w. Atterbury,
]. E. Reynolds. Charles Hayden, "A. II.
Harris, Julius Kruttschnitt. Charles E.
lngersoll, E. I. Stotesbury, F. v. r.
Thayer, 7. De Witt Cuyler, H. Walters,
and the estate Of William Rockefeller.
The first seven men and the estate
Of William Rockefeller control the
banking situation thru their domination
Of the house Of Morgan and the Nation
al City bank. The ramifications Of this
group, extending|to every part Of the
nation, are traced back to the United
States Steel corporation, which is said
to own over 1879 Of the coal mines in
the United States. both bituminous and
In the investigation the administra-
ton is prepared to make the coal Indus
try, further light will be shed it IS thot,
on the control by a few Of national re-
sources. The control. If traced prop
erly, will involve investigation Of the
money trust, which it is shown, figures
largely in the ability Of few to domin-
ate the nation.
An illustration is furnished in the
fact that j P. Morgan and Co.. the
Bankers Trust CO.. the First National
Bank Of New York, and the Guaranty
Trust Co. held SO directorships in var
ious banks and trust companies, %
directorships in insurance companies.
7S directarships in transportation sys-
TENS 49 directorships ii producing and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
LLANO DRAMATIC CLUB
PRESENTS s'NEXT DO0gS' I

The new Llano Dramatic Club made
its first appearance on the boards Of
the Dixie Pride Playhouse on Sunday
night, July 30. and did itself proud. :"
The director, A. E. W. jacques, certain
" had everyone Of the troupe thor
oughly schooled in the respective roles
and each was letter-perfect in the char
acter personified. Harry Bell as Prof.
Courtney Martin. woman-nater; Ro-
bert Lindsey. as George Chester, an ar
tist; Denver Cryer, as Will Webster. a
lawyer; Dan Cryer. as Orange" cul-
lud, from South Carolina; Henry
Jones as Fred Harper. Harvard grad
uate; Mary Jones and Vinita Thur
man, as Miss Alice and Miss Bette
Armstead, respectively, nieces Of MRS.
Armstead, excellently portrayed by
Nellie Ferree; Eva Killing, as Miss Kath-
leen Covington, a Baltimore Belle; and
Bob, puppy all were up to the mark.
An all-star cast of top-notchers could
not have done better than our anna
teur troupe performance. The play
was written by Eleanor Maud Crane
and staged at suburban cottage on
Long Island, that by a trick Of fate
had been rented for the season thru
two different rental agents to two diff
ferent parties. The men first arrive,
take possession of the cottage, prepare
for light housekeeping. and go out to
purchase some needed supplies. While
they are gone the women arrive and
make themselves at home. When the
men return there is quite a scene. AT
first both parties are obstinate and both
insist on claiming the cottage. Final
" the men relent. and the women, not
to be outdone in generosity. offer the
men one wing of the cottage. reserving
the main building for themselves. A
truce is patched up. As close neigh
bors the customary intercourse de-
velops. resulting in love affairs between
the young people, even the woman
hating professor falls victim to the
charms Of one of Ewes daughters.
Only Orange gets left in the count. but
as he get the money for his assistance
in furthering Cupid's wiIes. he seems
quite happy and well satisfied.
Professor Martin, returned with the
family from the summer school at the
La. State University. had charge
of the orchestra, and everyone is nigh
ty glad of their return. Ii is almost
unnecessary to mention that the music
was exquisite and great treat. The
Martins are fine bunch Of people and
we don't care who knows ii.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
twenty-five Rail and Bank
Magnates Prevent Strike Peace
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED
WITH LOWER TEMPERATURES

Indications are plainly FIJI fair
weather with the exception Of few
thunderstorms now and then. with nor
NAL temperature tending to somewhat
below normal, " is the way Weatherman
w. A. Dougherty excuses himself this
week.
With a maximum temperature Of 96
on Monday. the weather Of the week
has been very warm, with showers cna
three days totaling little over two
inches.
Following are the records for the
week as kept at The Newllano Station
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
THREE PoLITIcALs LIBERATED
(By The Federated Press,

Washington. Three Of The 86 po-
litieal prisoners on whose behalf a.
amnesty delegation appealed to Pres
ident Harding have been released. The
three are Stanley ]. CLARK. who was
convicted in the Chicago /. W W.
case; G. H. Rice, convicted in The same
case, and Phenix Eastman, convicted
in the Wichita case. Clark was grant
led Communication of sentence. wbiIe
Eastman and Rice were paroled.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF PEO-
PIE WHO HAVE NEVER HEARD OF
LLANO COLONY AND YET 1T is
JUST WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR. PERHAPS YOU
KNOW SOME OF THESE PEOPLE.
IF SO, MAKE THEM ACQUAINTED
WITH THE COLONIST, AND 1T
WILL DO THE REST. ORDER A
BUNDLE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

ZNZMZIAlZIlNCZN@NZzll ZlZ1lzlZaAZIEZ@S
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
PIoNEERSl Oh, PIoNEERsl
Come, my tan-faced children.


Come, my tan-faced children.
Follow well in order gel your weapons ready,
Have your psop Have you your sharpedged axesp
Pioneersl @ pioneersl
O. your youths, Western youths,
So impatient full Of action full Of manly pride and friendship.
Plain you, Western youths, see you tampng with the
foremost,
Pioneers pioneersl
Have the elder races halted7
Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there
beyond the seas?
We take up the task eternal and the burden and the eson
Poneers pioneersl
All the past leave behind
We debouch upon mighter world. varied world,
Fresh and strong the world seze world Of labor and
the march,
Pioneers! O poneer
We primeval forests Telling,
We the rivers stemming vexng and piercing deep the
mines within,
We the surface broad surveying the virgin soil upheaving
Pioneers! pioneersl Walt Whitman.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Should ethics Be taught while the
mind is free from business care o
ter the cares Of life begin 10 surround
us2
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Laughter jags The diaphragm, accel-
crates the circulation and promotes de
gestion. and it costs nothing.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

trading corporations and 1 6 director
ships IN public utility corporations ia
1913.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

CONTINUED on last page)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

draw after Lotsey won decision over
Ad Rubidoux. King also won draw
decision with California Joe Lynch,
Frankie McCann, Joe Avery. Tod
Morgan, and a score of other Oakland
bantams.
On paper Kings record looks good
enough to box any bantam in the
world and If freckles and red hair
count for anything he has enough to
be rated as a champion. Trench
worked at the Legion arena yesterday
afternoon and will work again today
at p. m. His manager. George Will
son, is satisfied King can beat
Griffin.
Dick worked at the Legion arena
yesterday and will work out again
today at 2 D. m. Dick is in good
condition but he expects to work out
every day until after his bout with
King when he expects to invade Los
Angeles returning later for his Dec
Grafton Day bout with Pal Moore.
Dick has a strenuous campaign
mapped out for the next two months
colors he will be resting close to
Johnny Bluffs crown.
The preliminary boys are working
daily with the main eventers in order
to qualify for the big elimination
bouts The local youngsters who sur
vive the trials will be matched with
good outside talent.
Young GARCIA has agreed to beat
Jimmy Douglas or join Battling Sam
on the retired list. Garcia demon
strated in his last two starts that he
has a punch if he connects and now
that he has outgrown his stage
fright he should give good account of
himself.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
KiIbane Will Keep
Promise To Battle
Brooklyn Feather

NEW YORK, May 3.--Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion. sat
near the ring in Madison Square
Garden last night when Vincent
Pepper Mar Gin of Brooklyn
Knocked out Babe Herman. the Pa
cific coast featherweight in one min
ute and As seconds in the first round
The feather king had promised to
meet the winner in the contest.
When the round opened and Her
man danced at a dizzy pace around
the Brooklyn lad, Johnny smiled, for
Herman seemed a worthy opponent.
He saw the Brooklyn fighter
crouch and swing his jaw out of Her
mans reach. and then. when Babe
danced off balance, saw a long left
reach out. swing and catch Herman
full on the point of the jaw. Herman
really was out after that first blow
and when he regained his feet after
a. count of five he was so dazed he
couldn't protect himself. Martin
started body attack, brought his
right to the jaw and Herman was
counted out.
Kilbane said he would keep his
promise, then lost himself in the
crowd.