davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
GLENN PLUMB HAD
 HIS LEFT LEG AMPUTATED

Washington. May 1s.-GIenn Plumb, counse; for several large railroad labor organizations and known as the author of the Plumb plan for operation and contro. ot the railroads of the country, had his left leg amputated at George town hospital today.
 Recently he had been pronounced by his physicians as in serious condition from heart failure which had confined 7im to his home for several months ard the anputation was said to have been as a result of poor circulation of the blood culminating in gangrene His condition tonight was said to be fair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
GIGANTIC THEFT DISCLOSED
 BY POST OFFICE INSPECTOR

duplicates Six Present or Past Postoce Employees in New York-Believes Capture Will Clear Up Theft of ST.. 477,OOO in Liberty Bonds-Might Lead to Clearing Ur of $2,OOO,OOO Mail Truck HoId-Up in Lower Broad way Last October-Unnamed Postoffce Inspector Had Ingratiated Himself With the PIotters-Other Inspec of Telephonic Devices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

sented. Mir. Alcorn showed that he had been appointed d special United States district attorney in the case and tie defense then conceded his right to be there. The motions of MeAuliife s coun- sel were denied on December g and hls trial in the federal court was set for January g.
 Briefs in the appeal of States Attor- ney Alcorn to the United States supreme court were submitted on January 23 and an advanced date for arguments was set by the high court. The arguments were heard in Washington on March 15
 Several weeks ago .McAuliffe was was brought to this city and on Monday underwent another operation. He is sur vived by two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
STRANDED EAGLE BOAT NO. IT
 PRACTICALLY BROKEN IN TWO

New London, May 1s.-Cartaiu Frank Berrien, commandant of the United States submarine base here. tonight re- ceived a report from Captain Steimsachs to the effect that Eagle Boat Number IT. which went. ashore early today of Ana gansett, Long Island. had practically broken in two. Capt. Berrien was of the opinion that the craft would be to- tai loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
PHILIPPINE MISSION TO
 BE CORDIALLY RECEIVED

Washington, May 1s.-Tae Philippines independence mission soon 10 arrive in the United States will be cordially re- ceived and given a considerate hearing, 1t was said today at the White House
 The White House spokesman without elaborating on his statement said Pres ident Harding hoped it would be possible to give the mission definite statement as to the attitude of the administration with respect to their plea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
FOUNDATION PORTAGE LAID
 AT THE GENOA CONFERENCE

Such is the Claim Made by Lloyd George in Responding to the Toast 'Italy at Luncheon to Newspaper Men and Officals-DecIared That the Genoa Conference Went Through Without Hitch, "and That Means Whole Lot-Looks Forward to The Hague for the Harvest of Seeds Sown at Genoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
YOUNGSTOWN wITHDRAws
 FROM STEEL MERGER

New York. May 1s.-withdrawal of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company from the proposed six company steel merger was announced late today by Thomas L.f Chadbourne. counsel for the interested companies. Conferences of the other five companies are being con- tinued to determine whether 1t would be advisable to consider the consolidation of some or all of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
ARKAIGNED FOR MURDER
 24 HOURS AFTER DEED

New York. May 1s-Twenty-four hours after he shot and killed Patrol man Douglas Hay. Michael Trabiano. peddler was indicted and arraigned on a charge of first degree murder today. He pleaded not guilty, was held without bail. and will be tried May 24.
 Trabiano shot the policeman when the latter wrote a summons for him to ap- pear in court for an alleged violation of q city ordinance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
OBITUARY.

Milford. Conn, May 1s.-Emil Nye- tray. dramatist. died at his home here tonight. He wrote the stage version of ''The Typhoon," He Comes Up Smil- ing and His Lady Friend" He was born in New York 40 years ago and al enc time was an importer of books. He had lived here four years and was in the real estate business
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
our Morkmen shot in Belfa.t.

Belfast. May 19-Nine armed men en- tered Belfast cooperage this after Econ and shot four of the workmen, Two were killed outright and the others tonight were reported dying Before firing, the attackers asked the victims what religion they professed. A by stander also was wounded during the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Miss A. M. Dinapily, of Waterbury, was appointed bacterioiosist of the Bridgeport city laboratory. She is a graduate of Brown university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

so. Europe is the better by this con- ference.''
 The question whether the Russian prob leem will so develop as to make possi- ble later participation by the United States in it's solution was the great sub- ject of discussion everywhere tonight as the delegates were separating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Aorement ai French Troops.

Paris. May 1s (Ey the 4. P.)-Frs.ic'l army headquarters at Mayence has r!aced temporarily under the command of Major General Henry T. Allen, com mander in-chief of the American forces in Germany, all the French troops serli into the American occupied area 10 re. lieve troops of the American occupation Il forces which have been withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

The graves of 10000 AmcrIcnu soldiers in France will be decorated by the Paris post of the American Legion on Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

German economic conditions present a gloomy aspect as the summer approach es, Commercial Attache Herring at Ser lin declared in a report to She commerce department. April, he reported, saw the beginning of slump in German business generally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Lady spicer was granted n divorce in London from Sir Howard Spicer, on the ground of desertion and misconduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
NoN-PARTTsAN LEAGUER IS
 CHARGED WITH EMREzzIEAYr,

Fargo, N D., May 1s-Wiiliam Lem Ike, former attorney general of North Dakota, and member of the executive committee of the National Non-Partisan league, was arrested today On an indict- ment charging embezzlement in connec- tion with the transfer of money from the Bank of North Dakota to the defunct candinavian American bank uf Fargo. The amount was S216,37s.79.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

John H. Martin, civil engineer of Ho- boken, was sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years when he was convicted of assaulting Mrs. Anna Earle, a Swiss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Frank E. Dunbar, presldensN of the Boot Mills, and the Appleton Mllls, both of Lowell, Mass, died yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Monsieur Montluzon,s a shirt maker oi Annocay, Loire, France, failsd to report for work the other day for tEc first tine in twenty years. He was dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Germany's floating debt increased be- tween April 1 and May 10 oy lO,535, ,o0o 900 marks, and now amounts to 2s2,5so,- 000,00e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

White zinc is produced by process of heating zinc ores with oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

About s5 per cent. of the people of India are engaged in agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

The tipples at Three Wagon coal mines near Turtle Creek, Pittsburgh suoIrb, were blown up with loss of. approxi- mately $1,5o0. No one was hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Ships of the prohibition navy are blockading the sea lanes to the Atlantic coast against rum smugglers, Comnlis- sioner Haynes said yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

A crowd of several thousand persons crowded the street around Joe Kelley's saloon in Baltimore for six hours. bonn barded dry officials with bric:1s and up set a large section of Baltimore before the saloon was cleared of two truck loads of Hquor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Senate republicans and democrats are in accord on at least one point with re- gard to the administration tariff bill- that it will be before the senate for a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Fritz Von FaIkenhayn. only son of the late Field Marshal Von Falkenhayn. former chief of staff of the German army, arrised in New York on the Seydlitz to go to work. He-served as technical chief of German air forces during the war.
 Dr. George B. Cutten. president of Arcadia university, Wolfville, Nova Sec tia, was elected president Uf Colgate unl- versity yesterday by the board of trus- tees of that institution. pr. Cutting is a Yale graduate and was fGmous foot ball player in his college days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Jane Vanderhorst Bowly. who served the confederacy during the Civil war as a dispatch bearer, died at her summer home in Asbury Park, N. J., in her ninety-third year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

The rising of the Syrian people against the French, who occupy the country un- der mandate, has spread rapidly during the last fortnight throughout Syria and adjoining states and Is assuming the character of open rebellion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

A warning against poor grades of gaso- line sold to autoists in New Haven, was given by Edward Maroney, city seal CT of weights and measures.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
BULLDOG PUP DIMES
 iiIifii iWiIiiH MRS. HARDING

ATLANTA, Dec. 12.-AtIanta has another celebrity-a Boston bulldoe with the distinction of being the only dog in the nation, besides Laddy Boy the Presidents dog, to partake of a meal with Mrs. Warren G. Harding
 This is a fact because Jackson keeper of Laddy Boy, said so.
 It all came about in this way:
 Not so very long ago Miss Susis E Claflin, Atlanta school teacher, was 1n Washington and while in the White House grounds with her dog was stopped by Jackson, who wanted te show the dog to Mrs. Harding. An6 so it came about that Billy" spent the day with Mrs. Harding, was placed in chair at her table and fed by the hand of the first lady of the land Jackson informed Miss Claflin of this upon returning Billy.
 "But don't feed him milk, Miss Olaf lin," said Jackson upon surrenderinf charge of the little dog. Mrs. Hard ing did, but it would kill him."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
'EDEAD SERGEANT"
 VERY MUCH ALIVE

SYRACUSE, N. V, Dec. 12.- Knocked out by the concussion of a shell that killed every other man about him, reported dead, disinterred and reburied. even awarded grave mum Der and Government death certifi cate, Sergeant John J. Ryan, U. s. A. bobbed up here today very much alive
 Erroneous reports of deaths were not infrequent in the days of the World War, but to have the Govern. ment still insist, four years afterward that one is still dead and that ones body is turning into dust in Grave No 12S in Cemetery 1232, in the Argonne, is case probably without parallel Ryan believes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
CORONA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER l2 1922
MOVIE l E

Do you know the legend of the wild goose and his mate? We'll, it is proverbial that the wild goose never deserts it's mate Men may desert their helpmates, but the wild goose never. The story of "The Wild Goose" superb Cosmopolitan-Par amount picture production which is shown at the Empress Theater to- night, Is founded upon this saying Frank Manners, an architect, has a romantic-minded wife who becomes infatuated with another man. The husband is prevented from seeking vengeance by another whoman who secretly loves him. She is married and when her husband learns the truth, he takes a hand in the tri- angular game with highly dramatic results. In the end the wild goose saying is fulfilled
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
OLD IRISH MANSIONS
 USED AS TENEMENTs

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-Dublin has the reputation-and without doubt well earns it-of being the worst slum city in western Europe. More than quar- ter of its population live in tenements which were formerly the town houses of the aristocrats and gentry. Mag nificent in construction, with beauti- full balustrades and wood carving upon the paneled doors, these houses ac. commodate nowadays as many as from ten to fifteen families.
 The chimneypiece and ceiling work are not the least beautiful decorations of these old mansions. Italians were brought to Ireland to carry out the special work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
FRED AVER ELECTED
 SENATOR IN SECOND

NOME - Late returns from the election held November 2, show that Fred Aver, Republican, has increased advantage over o. D. Cochran, who for time was thought elected. Aver now has 35S to 295 for Cochran.
 Nylar's lead has been overcome by two candidates, James P. Daly and Mrs. Katherine Kettleson, Daly being lin Fourth place and Mrs. Kettleson but one vote behind.
 The vote of the women's jury ref. ersndum vas favorable. Out of . total of 100 women votins sS voted 'fpr any 42 against serving as jurors
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
NEW COACH FOR THE
 CARD BASKET TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Dec. 12.-Andy Kerr, who coached the Stanford football team this sea son, will also coach the Cardinal basketball team. Practice has start ed already but Kerr will not take full charge until the football team has played it's game against Pitts burg December 30
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

C. HAMILTON, Atlanta correspondent, tells of the annual cleanup" in the Southern Winter resorts by confidence men ana crooks. This year the authorities propose to put step so 1t. TOMORROW = George R. Holmes Washington correspondent, inter prets the trend of the times poIiti caIly, as indicated in the recent elections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Advertise your Xmas sooas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Jos. Thompson and Rodney Cox Of
Hamilton's Fort were business visit
ors in Cedar Monday.
90
Mrs. Bryner Wood left this week
for Bountiful where she will stay
with her mother until the fall open
ing Of the Henniger Business Col
lege in Salt Lake City, when she will
enter that institution and take full
business course.
90
FOR SALE--A right good 80 acre
alfalfa farm for sale or will trade
for house and lot in town.
GEO. FOSTER.
Adv. Aug IS.
90
FOR SALE--City lot adjoining I.
J. Jones property on 3rd west street.
For price and terms see
JAMES PARRY.
Adv. Aug. q If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
UNDERINFLATION LOSSES

II has been calculated that the
loss to many car owners who do not
watch the initiation of their tires
may easily reach as high as 800 in
a year and, according to what an
expert Of the Firestone Service De-
partment says, tire insufficiently
inflated may not only be injurious to
the casing and tube but may effect
the delicate mechanism of the car
or truck on account of imperfect
balance and added jar.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Essie Keller of Provo, who
has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Frisby, left for her home yes
terday, accompanied by Miss Stella
Frisby, who will visit in Provo for a
few weeks.
Joe. Chatterley, wife and children,
LaVerne, Leuella, Graden and Viona,
are here from Kanab, the guest Of
Mr.. Chatterley's mother, Mrs. Christ
ina Chatterley. They expect to spend
two weeks. visiting before returning
home.
90
For the first time in Is years all
the living children Of Mrs. Christina
Chatterley are in Cedar, and they
pan having an enjoyable two weeks
outing and visit with her. A trip
will be made to the Breaks and Cedar
mountains and few days taken in
camping out, viewing the scenery and
rusticating generally. The balance
of the two weeks will be spent in Ce-
dar visiting with friends.
Thos. Dix and Isaac Parry, one
time residents of Cedar, but now Of
Delta, were business visitors here
Monday and Tuesday. They were
accompanied by s. p. Folsom and
Mr.. Huff, gentlemen who are inter
ested in the marketing of alfalfa
seed and who interviewed several
seed raisers here in the matter of
joining the Willard county Market
ing Association.
-OO--
Mss Elna Froyd has sold her mil
linery goods, fixtures and good will
TO Mrs. Wallace Bracken of this city.
Miss Froyd recently returned from
summer school and this winter will
be an instructor in the public schools
of the county. Miss Froyd is emf
nently qualified to act as instructor
and we are pleased to learn that the
young lady will be member Of the
county teaching force.
90
Friday, August %, Zelpha Merry
weather and Irrissa Dover enter
tanned at dinner party at the Elm
Apartments in honor Of Miss Nettie
Walker, who left for Los Angeles
Saturday. August 26th for an in
definite visit with relatives. The
room was decorated in pink and white,
with sweet peas for table decoration.
Those present were Delon Walker,
Flanagan, Darwin Nelson,
including the hostesses and guest Of
honor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
PERSONAL

A. II. Robinson of Panguitch spent
yesterday in Cedar visiting with
friends.
Loren Higbee of Toquerville spent
Sunday in Cedar while on his way
home form Logan where ne spent
the summer at the U. A.yC. studying
mechanics.
90
Mrs. Shay, mother of attorney Reu-
ben j. Shay, left Sunday for her home
in Nebraska. Mrs. Shay spent the
summer here, the guest Of her son,
and enjoyed every minute Of her stay.
--oc---
Mrs Anderson, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Leigh, left for Salt Lake
City Sunday where she will spend
about month and then proceed to Los
Angeles to join her husband, who is
in the building and contracting BUSH
ness in that city.
90
DIR. Frank A. Palmer Of San Gabriel
California, has been in Cedar and
vicinity for the past week or ten
days, investigating the agricultural
possibilities Of the Cedar Valley. DR..
Palmer is the owner of quarter
section of excellent land near Quitch-
apah, which is now producing splen-
did crops Of grain.
90
Herbert Milne spent Sunday in Ce-
dar while on his way from Salt Lake
City to st. George, his home. Mr..
Milne has been in the metropolis the
past summer student in the summer
school studying business economy.
While his stay in Cedar was short
Mr.. Milne enjoyed himself very much
visiting with friends.
90
Randall Lunt returned form a
business trip to Bunkerville and vi
cinity last Sunday and reports every
thing flourishing in that section of
the country. The crops are luxuriant
and the people receiving good prices
for their produce. Mr.. Lunt says
that Ern and James Walker of this
city, who own farm in Bunkerville,
are doing well and have one of the
best pieces of real estate there. The
boys have six acres Of seedless grapes
now growing, and will plant another
six acres this fall. In connection with
the grapes they have an excellent
orchard, and are cropping grain and
alfalfa of very high standard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice that unless arrangements are
made for settlement of right of way
for the Post Road from Cedar to
Lund, on our property located in sec.
ton 81, township 81 South, Range IL
West, Salt Lake Meridian, we will
close same from travel, by the 18th
day of September, 1922.
Signed
CHAS. +. ADAMS,
JOHN EDWARD HOuCHEN.
Dated at Cedar City, this 1st day
of Sept, 1922.
First Sept. 1. Last Sept. s,1922)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

A. II. Robinson of Panguitch spent
yesterday in Cedar visiting with
friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Loren Higbee of Toquerville spent
Sunday in Cedar while on his way
home form Logan where ne spent
the summer at the U. A.fC. studying
mechanics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Essie Keller Of Provo, who
has been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Frlsby, left for her home yes
terday, accompanied by Miss Stella
Frisby, who will visit in Provo for a
few weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Shay, mother Of attorney Reu-
ben j. Shay, left Sunday for her home
in Nebraska. Mrs. Shay spent the
summer here, the guest Of her son,
and enjoyed every minute Of her stay.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-05
F RElG1T RATE CUT -
g.. SAVES ROAD FUNDS
Commissioner Babcoca x Estimates 1922
Savings Under New Road Material
Tariffs Means More Work. !

~ .. n L. -.gS
''as t s1iis ii : u u app, ziu-t +$25o, ,ooc
on the 1922 construction program ot
the. Minnesota Highway Department
is virtually assured by a 20 per cent,
reduction III freight rates on road
building materials ordered this week
by the state railroad and warehouse
commission % nm and made psbhc by com
missioner Ivan Bowen.
Charles, M. Babeock, state highway
commissioner upon whose petition the
lower rates are ordered, made the es-
innate and said it is conservative. It
will wi mean saving of about $1,000 a
mile on paving, $40O mile on gravel
Isurfacing for which materials are
shipped by mail, and other correspod-
ing savings, he said. Anticipating a
freight decrease, Mr.. Babcock direct
Ell that all highway contracts. be SO
drawn that any savings would revert
to the state. ,,~,> *@.s9> st3s% ~
Commissioners Bowers announce.
ment ne of'>the reduced tariffs means
that there will be available this year
an additional quarter of million dol
lars TO enable the highway depart
ment to further spread and speed the
benefits under Good Roads Amend
ment No. j" said; Mr. Babcock.- 4+ .-#
Proceedings before the railroad and
warehouse followed rejection by Com
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-05
Ways to Remove Severe AgricuI-
turaI Depression to Be Sought
at Harding's Request.
WALLACE WIRES BIDS.
Representatives Of Agricultural and
Allied Industries to be Summoned;
President Proposes Two
Topics for Study.

hlngton-President Harding in
letter to Secretary Wallace of the
Department Of Agriculture, asked that
the secretary call national confer
>ence at Washington 'to suggest prac-
tlcal ways of improvement" for "the
severe agricultural depression which
exists throughout the land
Prompt action was taken at the
Department of Agriculture in re-
sponse to the request, telegraphic in
vitations being dispatched immediate.
ly to number of organizations and
individuals whose attendance is de-
sired at the gathering.
Early Date Held Likely.
Secretary Wallace said that the
date OF the conference had not been
liked nor a complete invitation list
made up. 1t is expected, however,
that the conference will be held with.
IN a month, and that in addition ito
farmers and their organizations, in.
dustries associated directly and in.
directly with agriculture will be call
ed in to assist in the efforts to i'm
prove conditions.
mo one will pretend that the pres
ent conditions could have been avoid
ed," President Harding said in his
letter to the secretary, "but none o1
us is willing to agree that. there
ought not to be some correct and con
structive steps taken to remedy the
severe hardships under which so i'm
portant portion of our productive cit
izenship is struggling. / am con
vinced that conference may be made
very helpful agency in suggesting
practical ways of improvement, par
I t.cH!arly If brought into .co.ord1ns
ton with the helpful investigation
which has been begun by con
gressional commission committed te
,, related work.
Proposes Two Topics for Study.
/ The President further suggested
| that the conference might divide its
work into two sections, one ''for con
slderation of our present day diff
culties, which, though temporarily, are
serious and need effective attention,
while the second could deal with 8
survey of the future in an effort tc
determine on general policies"