davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

One Of Americas youngest and ablest railroad executives is Wible L. Mapo- ther, the president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company, who cele- brates his fftieth birthday. MT Ma bother literally grew up" with the Louisville and Nashville. When 8 poor boy Of IS he walked into the company s offices in Louisville and asked for work. He was employed as errand boy and file clerk. Immediately his studious nature and ambition were manifested, and soon he was transferred to better position. Mapother overlooked no opportunities for advancement. He worked harder than ever and in the course of time he had become as indispensable to the railroad as 1t is possible for a man to become. It was dn 1905 that the direc- tors of the road agreed that no man was better fitted than Wible Mapother to be- come vice-president And on March r last he was elected president to succeed Milton H Smith, who had filled the executive chair for so many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Anything wrong at homer said the busy father as his pretty daughter stood before his broad desk.
 s.Not a thing in the world" said the pretty daughter, taking off her fur in leisurely manner and placing 1t on the edge of the desk T have been at the library for while and just happened to remember that you said you went to luncheon at o'clock and I thought we might as well eat together.
 'Good idea, Kathleen" said the busy father, twirling the cover on his foun- tain pen. T was going to lunch with Thompson at the club. but I'll have Miss Simpson call him up'
 s'Oh, if you have an engagement" said the pretty daughter, picking up her fur with a rapid little movement that seem- ed to suggest instant flight 'Tt1l be fine to go out to lunch to- gether' said her busy father. five been pressed for time all morning and had planned to talk over the Mercer idea with him, but I'll be more than glad tt get away from business for few min
 utes. It's a bad thing to stick too close to business" he said as he took his hat "That's very true, dad, very true, in deed, I was thinking about you only . l little while ago and felt so sorry fol 1 you-the way you have to work and ev 1 erythdng," her voice was sympathetic
 and her father patted her shoulder. Don't you go to pitying your ok dad,' he protested. T haven't such 1 bad time of 1t
 But you have to be in the buildinI all the sunny hours of the day. sh went on.
 l T can get out any time choose" h ! defended "T must speak to Miss Sirmp son on the way out.''
 l 'T'n tell her for you" offered the pret l ty daughter in her birdlike fashion. Sh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
THE SITUATION dN GREECE.


 Greece is again in the throes of inter- nal trouble, and coming as 1t does atop of the crushing defeat at the hands of the Turks gives every indication of a realization on the part of the people of thet country of the deplorable mistake that was made in casting venizelos aside and recalling Constantine.
 It was believed to be a most unwiss move at the time and subsequent events have fully demonstrated it. The abdica- ton of Constantine means that his star has set for a second time. whether the Greeks are going to be satisfied with the bringing to the throne of Prince George is decidedly uncertain.
 Constantine has stood high an the eyes of his people. They have been ready to do anything for him. This was manifest before the disclosure of his German lean ing in the first days of the World war and 1t again came strongly to the sur face when they insisted upon his recall Even thereafter they gave literally of funds and men for the purpose of en- deavoring to hold that which had been won for Greece by the efforts of veni- zelos. Constantine has played with Greece in a manner which doesn't please to say the least. The country knows what 1t has meant to be denied allied support. This has been emphasized by the losses sustained in Asia Minor, the allied approval of the return of the Turks to Europe and the taking back o1 part of Thrace. After having realized ambitions 1t is hard to see them dashed to pieces and 1t remains to be seen what Greece will insist upon in making a new start to regain what 1t can of former prestige. Whatever it does will be m more unusual than was the recall ol Constantine. Not many kings get twl chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
KEarArss pEcrs1oF.

When Mustapha Renal in reply to the ultimatum of Great Britain declares that he will respect the neutrality of thel straits of Dardaneiles he yielded perhaps unwillingly but he made possible the much desired meeting of representatives for the purpose of peacefully adjusting the situation in the near east.
 Kemal may have believed that he pos sessed sufficient strength to carry out his intended military occupation of Thrace against the willingness of the allied nations but in th.s instance he apparently recognized that discretion Is better part of vaior UnquestionabIy he could have kicked up no end of trou- ble in and about the DRrdanelles. That doesn't mean that he would have sue ceeded. Rather Is there good raason to believe that he would not have succeed ed, but if he desired to find out just what degree of resistance he could ex- pect from the British 1t is evident that he succeeded when he received the ulti- matlm giving him 4S Hours to decide whether he would recognize the neutral zone.
 The idea of permitting the Turks to come back into Europe can hardly be welcomed, but with the allied nations agreeing upon that course there can be no other attitude taken than that the neutrality of the Dardaneiles should be insured to all nations. The Idea that one nation should be in control can nc longer be entertained. There are inter- ests beyond those of that neighborhood which are involved and 1t is such that must be emphasized when it comes te gathering around a peace table. Kema' has by his decision removed much trou. ble which he otherwise had good reasor to expect. He has demonstrated excel lent judgment in recognizing the folly
 of attempting to defy the nltimatum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
SENATOR WATSON OF GEORGIA.

A conspicuous figure has been removed from the United States senate by the death of Senator Thomas Watson of Georgia. He was conspicuous not be- cause of what he accomplished but be- cause of the manner in which he lent himself to the support of radical efforts and the advocacy of sensational causes
 Tn keeping herewith was the bitterness of his attack and the apparent lack of restraint with which he made charges whether they were susceptible Of proof or not
 Watson was identaned with the populist movement and was even recognized by
 its supports to the extent of being once 1 nominated for vice president on a. popu-
 list ticket. Otherwise his efforts were for the most part restricted to tbe south and his own state and it was surpris- ing turn of affairs when Georgia sent
 him to the senate when such action administration.
 Known as 8 fire eater Senator Watson l applied much the same methods to his l conduct in the upper house of congress 1 that he did in his previous efforts. He could be relied upon for extravagant
 statements, bitter attacks and any kind of 8 threat that seemed most fitting for
 the occasion. He was not without abil- l ity but he chose to utilize that ability in
 manner which failed to gain for him the recognition that otherwise might
 have been the case. He devoted 10 small part of his time to the publication oi l papers and magazines and there his
 bitterness was disclosed to the utmost resulting at times dn the suppression oi his publications. Even as a sensation,
 alist his claims were So wild that the. injured rather than helped a cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Today's Birthdays

Marie Amelie. one-time queen of Por- tugal, born at Twickenhan, Englahd 57 years ago today.
 pr. Philander F. Claxton, former D.. s. commissioner of education, born in Bedford county. Tenn, 50 years ago to- day.
 Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific Railway, born at Princeton, Ark, 55 years ago today.
 Milton Mobiles, veteran actor and play" wright, born at Almont, Mich, 75 years ago today.
 Jacques Fournier. first baseman of the St. Louis National league baseball team, born at Au Sable, Mich, 30 years ago today.
 Lawton ". Witt, outfelder of New York American league baseball team, born at winchenden, Mass, 27 years ago today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
rHE rMREE MILE LIMIT UpHELD.


 Just how the cabinet could have acted Ehervise In dealing with the question # tankling prohibition enforcement be- Tond the three-mfle limit on the high Aeas is difacult to understand. This is the limit that has been established by nations to designate their sphere of eentroI. Beyond that they arA on com. mon territory where the rights of all are AquaL
 In connection with the matter of en- bcrcinE the prohibition law it Is to be appreciated that the diflcuIties of the enforcement authorities of this country are greatly increased by the activities H those who carry on their operations Est outside this three-mile limit. There san be no question but what their inten- hons are to beat the laws of this ccun- try, or to aid others to violate it. It is and Sh0 conditions in this matter are sueh as to offer attractive possibilities eor large financial returns through the Illegal acts of otherA
 In view of the freedom of the seas beyond the thrye-mile limit of countries. Tss fAEnrre to respect that line opens the way to International difficulties. This ie e1ffy understood by the cabanet, whose interest in the matter has been wE1stted Rt this time'by the inclusion in the tar R b1I of a clause authorizing certain snlcals to seize vtolators Of the law 1D1nd within the four league limit Whns this government has been endeav- Urlng to geecn an understanding with Great Britain relative Co the part which Br4t1sh ships are playing in the run running bnsinsB the desired result. have not been obtained. although nego. tiati0ns have noe as yet been completed
 Thus when the cabinet takes the posi. ton that operations against the run runners msst be confined to those within he three mIlO limit, except where 1t Is 2 ease that boats from the rum runners themselves are actually coming within that Emit. 1t n,alxss it evident that it In. tends to steer dear of the possible Iner. natiOnal complications and endeavor t, s1Ske at the recognized and glaring evS h- another way. Enforcing one law D, eiEyeearding an lnfernstsonal law doesns nnpeal to ths cabtuet. SmuggiHnl shsuld be stopped but Is should be d0n' ln tho proper way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Recalls 8 story.

MT. Editor: The statements in last Saturdays paper of "The Man Who Talks" that Atheism is a dead issue" his arguments in support of same, and in the next paragraph his argument to overthrow theories of Huxley. Darwin and Spencer, Is to make an intelligent person lalNh.
 It makes me think of the story of the monkey on the limb, who, seeing an ele- plant passing beneath essayed to crush the elephant to earth by dropping down upon him. The monk struck, bounded to the ground, and became unconscious. The elephant knowing nothing of these inn portant happenings. passed on out of sight When the monk recovered con sciousness, he looked about, struck him. self upon the chest and said, "oh! crushed him to dust"
 THE MAN WHO THINKS.
 Norwich, Sept 27, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
He Was Neutral.

I'm neutral" said a speaker at a meeting called for the purpose of chang ing the location of school. He said what should be uppermost in the minds of all was to assist in the program for making the institution serve it's best purpose wherever located.
 With growing eloquence the speaker presented the issue of development and the growth of the school Then he drew on the imagination of his audience for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CUT THIS ouT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, llk, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and sides and back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor oughly cleansing ca4hartie for consfipa- tion, biiiousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels, Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
CIRCULATION MEEK ENDING SEPT, @, 1922
 l1,O5l
REPUBI.HcAN TICKET
UAased stases Senator

UniBed Sta4es Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, Simsbury
 0OvUrnoP cHARIES A. TEMPTATION, Waterbury LAsutsEznk Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven
 staes Secretary FRANCIS A. PALDoTTI, Hartford
 State Treasurer 0EAEoLD GuPATRIC, Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK P. HEALY. Windsor Locks
 C0mptrolIer FREDERrCK M. SALMON, westport ccngressnAn, Second District RICHARD P. FIREMAN, New London
 state Senators Ieth-LEB ROY ROBBINS. Norwich
 CSanty shertn SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLnNG, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
picture of a stiIl greater school.

a picture of still greater school.
 With these beautiful surroundings" |" he said. waiving his arms towards the trees about him, picture in your mind the greater school, with new and adequate buildings. with a great bowl or stadium over there. with provision for boat races down there and with pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Stories That Recall Others
Double Play.

Twins had appeared at Peter's house and Peters father gave the boy permis sion to stay at home and celebrate.
 "But,'' said Peter, wouldn't it be just as good to tell teacher tomorrow I've got one new little brother. and next week stay home again, and then tell her I've got one more
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

It is natural to wonder these days whether Greece is doing any thinking about what It's position might be today if Constantine hadn't been recalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Maine doesn't know how many hunt CTS 1t makes uneasy when 1t reports all kinds of game very plentiful and more ducks than in fifty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Mustapha Renal isn't impressed with the idea that making peace is preferable to finishing a well started war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Can 1t be the way Carpentier was dispcsed of by Ski that caused Dempsey to change his mind about going to Eu- roper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

We areenow entering upon that period of the year for which those who cannot bear warm weather have long been wait ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

The weatherman isn't doknR all that is expected of him to prevent the early consumption of costly fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

The man on the corner says: There ss sure to be a rush now. with frost ap- bearing. to get the summer furs int storage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Georges Carpenter had as much dis appointment in disposing Of Sild as h.. did in putting Dempsey away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

vlsions over here for other athletic as tivities."
 The audience smiled approval of hi, neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

AS long ae Sir Thomas IApton brought ever no challenge. she extra attraction oE q sea contest between the 4Bmenose ana the Mayonwer would bs warmly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
EpIroRTAL NOTES.

y The first fntimations are that Jack B Frost Is running true to form
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

Some men are born great and then they miss the satisfaction of telling how they did 1t. isnN sS. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

It Is time now to get out the football rules and study up for the gridiron con- tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

we lsoe.ooo rubles for A .dnElaruovsr lu Fuumia. tisink what . burden slA. zEaeshuzsa1ah hane IssasAAnIl.s 9 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
BEING KIND TO FATHER

hurried over to Miss EinnrSon and spoke to her for a moment Her father no- ticed that she land a book on Miss Simpsons dAsk.
 You have to go back to the library to work this afteznoon?' asked the busy father while they walked down the street.
 tY-yes,. I suppose I ought to-" the pretty daughter answered, but it's SO hard to get the photography on all the Japanese stuff, and while MT. Stars giving the course it's very difficult to get the book I tried two whole after noons out at the branch iibraryeand then decided to come downtown"
 You see,p said the busy father, you have to work hard, too" That's right" The pretty daughter | answered. It's hard world. isn't dt? I don't care for myself, but for you-to think that for the last twenty years and maybe the next twenty, unles you retife. I you have worked and will work all of the lovely sunny afternoons, never see the daylight except through windows, never feel the sun-hssed breezes on your face.'
 The busy father looked at his daugh- ter sharply. You feel quite we'll Kath- leen?'
 ! "oh. yes," she sighed, "cuite well. dad 1 dear, only it does seem hard to work always
 The busy father regarded her peach blow skin quizzically: If its for me l you're worrying, Kathleen, stop it I You've never heard me complaining"
 No" she said in very little voice
 And if it's for yourself l Its not that, dad, dear,' she said l turning her eyes toward him. | ''Then what is it?" asked the busy father, who by now was becoming thor. oughly alarmed
 l We'll dad. since you insist. My al.
 lowance is all gone and there's the mos ! wonderful matinee this afternoon. Oi
 course the tickets are a lot, even at {
 matinee, but thought that 1t would jus
 do you good to get an afternoon off.
 And his pretty daughter contemplated
 him anxiously.
 And go to the matinee to find the sun ny hours and the sun-kissed breezes ? I asked the busy father
 Well, but" began the pretty daugh
 ter.
 wed better get the seats befor- lunch then" went on the busy fa-heR
 land then I'll have to go back and tel
 Mss Simpson that we-I won't be ther
 this afternoon I "Oh,'' said the pretty daughter sweet
 ly, T told Miss Simpson, dad, dear, be Il fore we left the office" Chicago News , ndh 5f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28
Rattania Rugs

90 x 50 inehes-$f8e, vaiue sez5 s6 x 72 inches-s2.3e, value S2.7s $ x g ft.-SS.25, value $9.5o
 2 1t. 6 x 10 ft- 6-Sio.75, valde $f2.5o ft. 6 x 12 Ft.-sf1.e5, value si4Joo g x f2 ft-s1250, value $15.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

During Fall Opening Week VI will esfer WiId's Printed Lins- le3u. regular value sioo-
 Special prios . squars 0R.H yard ..-......... O0G Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-28

NsEwAsA Fhuraaay. ssDA- as, lsaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
BACHMAN'S VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence eastman
announce the birth of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Wineholt and
family paid a visit to friends in York,
Pa. last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Maurice Rhodes, of Hanover
Pa, and Mrs. Maude Lippy and
daughter. Diantha, of Pleasant Hill,
Pa, spent Sunday last at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Wineholt.
Mr.. Ralph Stonesifer, Mr.. VIM
Eisenhuth and daughter, Mary and
Mrs. VIM. Therit, of this place, and
Mrs. Nelson, of Westminster, were in
Baltimore, Saturday last to see the
formers wife, who is patient at the
Maryland Hospital. She is improving
RAPIDLY and will soon be able to re-
turn home.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Warehime and left a
fine baby girl.
Miss Mary Eisenhuth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eisenhuth, of this
place, has accepted a position with
Babylon & Lippy Co., Department
Store. to take a course in dressmak-
ing. We all wish her success.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bixler's
L. B. Church will meet at the home OF
Mr.. Howard n. Wine, on Wednesday
evening. May 10th.
A chicken and clam supper will be
held at Bachman's Church, Tuesday
evening. May 8. If the weather is I'M
favorable it will be held May IL. Eve
rybody come out and enjoy a good
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Crawmer and
son. Earl, of New Windsor, spent Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lam
bert and family.
The following called on Misses Car
RE and Dorothy Lester Sunday last:
Misses Hazel and Myrl Matthias, Ruth
Ebaugh. of Hanover, Pa; and Pearl
Stonesifer, Messrs. Arthur Matthias,
Lawrence Sellman, John Green and
Melvin krOh.
Misses Elsie and Viola Lester
spent Tuesday evening with Miss Car
RE and Dorothy Wineholt.
Communion was held at Bachman
Church Sunday last, with a large at
tendance.
Miss Viola Wineholt spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. {. IT,
Bish, of Ebbvale, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
ROCKY RIDGE

Mrs. William Welty spent one day
of last week with Mrs. William Heff-
mes.
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Pittenger and chill
dren and Mrs. Clarence R. Moser
spent Friday with Mrs. Ada NJ. Smith.
Mr.. Charles d. Wood and Mr. Grov-
er E. Barrick spent Saturday in Fred
erick city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R. Moser
spent Sunday with Mr.. Moser's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Moser
and family of LegOre.
Mr.. Clarence Pittenger and Mr.. Lu-
Their Fox. of Creagerstown, spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. H. NJ. Pittin-
ger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stiltz, of Woods
boro, spent one day last week with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Spriner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. PittingeI
and children spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. Washington Pittinger
and family, of Logs.
Mr.. Elmer Martin and Mr.. Clarence
e. Pittinger spent Sunday with Mir
Benz. Ranold and family, of fancy.
town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
s OR 10 LOUISIANA TOWNS SUB
MERGED as -
30 FAMILIES IN BOX CARS-RED
CROSS WATTS ON CALL OF GOV
ERNORS BEFORE APPEALING
FOR GENERAL AID.

/ Natchez, Miss, April 27.-As' a re-
suit of the break at Ferriday, La,
eight or ten small communities, as
far north as Sicily Island along the
Missouri Pacific Railway are already
inundated. The towns of Pamela
Clayton and other communities will
have twenty feet of water within 81
hours, engineers estimate.
Some fear was felt that in distant
parts of COncordia and Catahoula
parishes. isolated families may be I'M
aware of their danger.
Fifty or more families are today oc-
cupying railroad box cars and i'm
provised houses at Sicily Island Res
cue workers report that at least
three-fourths of Concordia and Cata-
houla parishes are already inundated
Power-boats sent from Natshez ar
rived at Junks, La, this afternoon
and are now engaged in rescuing
marooned women and children. The
village is Is feet under water in
places. The force of the flood waters
from the crevasse is so great that
houses are being swept away, they
reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
WILL AWAIT VERDICT
OF THE PEOPLE

Los Angeles, April 23-In a state
ment he issued Yesterday, Roscoe C.
c'Fatty') ArbuckIe said he proposed
to prove by his conduct that he was
entitled to return to motion-picture
work. He said this was to be his only
comment on the cancellation of con-
tracts for the showing of his films, at
the request of Will II. Hays, head of
the Motion Picture Producers Asso-
citation.
The statement in part follows:
The question of the release of my
pictures is entirely within the juris-
diction of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. 1 shall prove by my
conduct that l am entitled to an on
portunity to earn my living in the
only profession that l am equipped to
follow and shall patiently await the
hnal opinion of the American people
in whose sense of fair play l never
have lost confidence"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
DEAD MAN IN SUITCASE

Brantford, Ont, April 26.-Captured
with suitcase containing portions of
human body, which he was remoy-
ing piecemeal from his rooms, Harry
Dent was charged today with the muir
der of Peter Yeghiazar, his landlord.
Mrs. Dent was held on a similar
charge.
The torso of the slain man was
found in Dents rooms, while the head
and arms which Dent admitted he had
carried away on an earlier trip, were
found in a canal. Dent denied the
crime, asserting he was removing the
body at the request of friend.
A bavonet sharpened to a razor edge
and a blood-covered ak, both declar-
ed to belong to Dent, were found by
the police,