davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
New England. lndussriaIFia.nsiaI Condition.

One Of tho most hopeful factors in the present bsfsineSs situation is that it has not had serious setback because of the railroad and coal strikes, writes Frederic H. Curtiss, chairman and federal reserve agent of the Fed
 erai Reserve Bank of Boston in his
 monthly revieF of industrial and fin anciai conditions in the New England district. Industrial output in. some lines has suffered, due largely to a shortage of coal, but the volume of sale 4 and commodity prices has decreased but eiightly-in some cases, sales have in- creased. This certainly speaks we'll for the prospects of the immediate future. New England has probably fared as well as any of the manufacturing sec tfoas of the country. The majority of the industries in this district have man aged to get through the trying period of the last few months without being forced to curtaH operations because of lack of coal, such as has been the case notably dn the iron and steel industry in the middle west. Even with the strike settled, the danger is not entire | ly averted, as is not unnatural, in view of the fact that the coal strike has been the worst in the history of the country. It Is doubtful if the house holders of New England will get along as comfortably during the coming win- 1 ter as cslstoInarily, inasmueh as the shortage of hard coal for domestic heat faR purposes in much more acute than l that of soft coal for power uses. Il | may De necessary to substitute other forms of fuel for anthracite and this In turn may prove ultimately not to bs an unmixed hardship.
 I It wfdl also be some time before the adverse effects of the railroad shop ha was q very small surplus of service able freight cars on the New England railroads in the middle of August. and in view of the fact that carloadings nor malIy increase during September and October, there apparently will be non,
 too many cars for shipping purposes during the next few weeks.
 In some respects the strikes have tend ed to make business better in those in dustries in which it has been good fol the past few months, and to make i poorer in the others. Where bushes has been active, the tendency lately i1a. been to place orders with two or tfrea competing firms in the hope that one O the firms will not be held up by the coa Istrike or their goods delayed by made kquate transportation facilities, but vii get through in time for use. This ha i been clearly evident in a namber ! industries. This trend of events ha.
 somewhat the same potential possibIH
 ties as the similar situation had earl
 in 1920. At that time there was con
 siderable congestion on the railroads, du in part to heavy storms in this part 6
 the country, to the so-called "outla, switcfnmen's strike in the spring of tn year and to the vast amount Of dupli
 cation of orders based on speculation Of course, present conditions have nc T anywhere near reached the point the
 did in 1920, but there is enough over ordering to warrant nlanufacturers an | selling agents in certain industries {
 be on thair guard
 There has been so little general 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Todsy's Annivers.rie.

1Sfs-L4 saile Jeff Macituaw, and af- ter vffffing Green Bay coasted
 down the eastern shore of Lake
 Michigan
 17sf-Thon1as Coke was eonsecrzted q bishp for the MethoGsts in
 America
 1Soo-Dr. WflIard Parker,, who estab- Nshed the first college clinic m
 the Unitzd States, born at Hiils- boro, x. H. Died tn New York
 CAy, April 2E. 1884. .1S57-Wzttss first steam engine w1s tcet fn fire that destroyed the Gias- gov Polytechnic Institution. 1ss2-Gen- Kteby Smith. advanced on
 Cincinnati. and martial law was Droclaimed fn the city fs72-fnternation1 Socialist Congress opened at The haeae. tsST-National Farmery Congress Ae-
 clared against Government own ership of railroads fs11-RoRer O MiHs, former United States sena4a< from Texas. died at Corsicana Born in Todd couuty, Ky, March 30. 1888. fs2f-Eew York City experienced one d the hottest days of tfe year. Federal troops ordered to the scene of the niInng troubles in West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

the day win never come in this world that wen make the sosil happy and eonp5ete aH because ttis world was never meant for our rest and whenever 1t fs Eekfnnfnf to grow two like our rest, God win send us something to re- mind us shax 1t ts not; all thls be- cause these fmrnogta5 souls within us are not to be pit off with any worldly aim or enjoyment, but will ever reach and blindly long after something as ina- mortal as themselves.
 Hear the music of the chime floating
 OCT deaths waters cfil.
 Tig q melody sublime, ringing sweet from Eden's hilI, There femaineth 10 His own, In the mansion of e1e blest. In the bosom of the Lord. Rest eter-
 nal love and rest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

and for so doing he was teered at as a little pious sissy" Which of the two was the real hero? We sometimes mis- take foe1hardy stunts for real bravery Genuine courage never allows itself to risk life and limb except by those whose knowledge of courage Is immature. A little. fellow was once dared by his thoughtless companions to swim out to a certain rock from the shore. He was afraid to do it, but being still more afraid of being called a coward, he tried it, but soon his strength began to waver, and his courage fail. then he lost his nerve, and began to founder. His companions tried to save him, but he was gone before they could reach him. How many precious young lives are lost because they have not learned to say no to such dangerous proposzlsI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
'Today's Birthday.

Hiram P. Maxim, celebrated tnven- sor of electrical devices and ordnance. born in Brooklyn, N. T.. s5 yezss ago today.
 Hiram w. Johnson. United States sem ator from California, born at Sacra- nento, C4L,i SC years ago today.
 Hos6 Smith, former United States senator and cabinet officer, born at New ton, N. C., e years ago today. 4dramatist, ncvsltist and 5ourna1tst, born IFS years zao today. Harry G. Shrfver, pitcher of ths Brooklyn National league baseball team. born at Wadestown. ". Va, 25 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
REsr.

Oh that I had wings like a dove: for then would I fly away and be at rest, Ps 4. 6. Oh that we could ready feel
 that it Is a fancy to believe that nu- ture years will bring rest with them, as the Psalnist that once in that long ing desire to be far away in tle wilder ness, where he might be at rest The days to come will do no more for me than the d0Fe's wing and the desert would do for him. Coming days may and will do for me just what the wings would have done for the wsarted nnoa- arch: they will, no doubt, bear us away from the trials and troubles that nov surround us but they wfl-only bear us to other trials that aye awaiting us That day will never come in which ti1efe will not be something to vex and weary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

What a revelation from one of their number when the railroad shopmen and the country are told that members Of the striking union were responsible for the Gary wreck and that it was intended to wreck any train that came along passenger or freight and the de- sire was to kill the engineer and fire man for the effect it could bear on their brotherhoodsI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
storie. That Recall Others
Tor Visitors a8nfy.

The primary teacher azkeds the class for a definition of the word ''biessing." 1" None Of the puTdls seemed to know. Fs- nally Johnny's hand went up.
 What k t, Johnnyg' said the teach
 Para says ths blessing every auns we have company"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
A Little Louder, Doe!

4 doctor was treating one os his pa- tberns. who is slightly deaf. He thought he would be a little sociaoIe and re- marked:
 Don't those bells of ChrsSt church sound beautiful today?'
 The patient replied: T don't get you"
 The physician repealed and the pa tient answered little louder with more emphasis:
 "You'n have to speak a fttie. louder. Doc, can't hear you for those church bells"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Next week all roads should lead tc the fair ground. and these are the days when more use than ever is made oi the highways in getting to that center of the kunty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The man on the corner says: Some thing more than an amplf1er is needed | to get the voice of Russian rubles these days even though money is supposed to talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

De Valera is convalescing from the wounds received, but it will be a long time before Ireland recovers from the
 wounds he Is responsible for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

It is to Be hoped that those claiming the end of the anthracite strike to be sight were not looking through the wrong end of the spy glass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Whatever may be the doubt about the straw vote being taken in this coun- try, 1t didn't affect the wet vote in the Swedish referendum.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

With the mobilizing of the army for the suppression of revolts recollections of the past must be revived in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Two weeks before 1t will become nec- essary for all correctly dressed to say goodbye to the straw hat for the next eight months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The Granger maple, fin SuIield. Conn. was chopped down the other day. and a memorial tablet will mark it's place, for. according to tradition. 1t was planted by Launcelot Granger. who settled in Suf- field in 1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

win Henry Ford now come forward with tEe claim that he settled the coal stritS?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Whether the ragweed is anything to be .sneezed at or not that is what usual ly happens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
1 IN MISERY WITH |ECZEMA ON ARMS
 Face, Neck and Shoul- | ders. Cuticura Healed.

"Eerens broke out in a rash on my srms, face, neck and shoulders. IL hrhed and burned something Gwful, aud my face was dishgured. Ny clothing iTitated the breaking out and I could not sleep, I Wac in such misery. The trouble lasted for abouf five years.
 "I began using cusicura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after usinEe five cakes of Cuticurs Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment l was completely healed, in eight weeks" tSiKned) George M- Benson, Box 67, Wassair, N. T., May IS, 1922
 Give cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tsleam the ea1e of your skin. sazpis Eaeh Frsssy Msll Address: "czesz1a Lab efs1sll1. Dgyt \, NAldsn 5t, East." Sold eTery- HhgH- ocap1Se. Oirfmsuf a and toc Tzicn- zse - CuGcsza Soap slaves without mug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
AUTO hits z BOYS,
RIDERS ABANDON It
Flee as Crowd Finds First
Youthful Victim Lying in
Bottom Of Car
ONE MAY BE HURT FATALLY

After striking and probably fatally
iniuring a nine. year.o'd boy last night.
four men in an automobile picked mp
the injured child and placed him in the
car. but proceeded only short dis.
tancc until they struck another boy.
Then the men took to th"i" heels at
Beach. street and Fairmount avenue and
left the car standing after crowd
gathered and grew threatening,
In the second accident william Gu
dowski. four years old. MI Fairmonnt
avenue. was injured. When witnesses
ickcd up the injured lad and carried
him to the abandoned machine with the
idea Of taking him to the hospital hey
were surprised to find the inert body
of the first victim lying on the hoor
Of the car.
The two boys were hurried to Roosc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
2 FIRMS FOR HADDONFIElD
Radio Apparatus and Auto Signal
Concerns to start Operations

The organization Of the Ice Radio
Corpora lion. n concern with New York
backing. was announced today in Had
dOnfcld. y. j.. where the new concern
has taken over n floor Of the building of
the John f.. Hand Company. as fac
tory. One hundred men will be en- :
ployed' in the making of radio ap-
.parntus. Mauntwcll Van Rensselaer,.
New York. il president of the company
John II. Lippincott. Jr.. Mayor Of
Haddonfeld. is president of the Vac,i
Signal Company. another concern. with
500. 1000 capitnl. which vii! start work
June I on another floor of the same
building. The company will nanufnc-
tlre automobile signals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
'CROW IMPROVES
AFTER RELAPSE
Senator Suffering From Per-
nicious Anemia-"Feels
a Lot Better"
HAS BEEN ILL FOR MONTHS
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh. April Ex-senator Will
liam II. Grow. who has been III from
pcrnicious ancmia for some time. rested
well last night and "fee!s a lot better
today according TO report from
Mercy Hospital. Senator Crows con =
ditiOnl was considered critical yesterday
by his physicians. lie has been in the
hospital four months.
The following onicial statement WAS
issued by Mercy Hospital last night:
"On account Of so many in0uirie,
and so many conflicting reports con [.
ccrning the illness Of United States
Senator william +. Grow. we feel It
our duty to state that from the begin
ming of his illness he has had severe
anemia, the type Of which We believe
TO be pernicious. This conclusion was
reached after a thorough study of his
ease.
"During the first two months IN the
hospital Senator Crows condition INT
proved to a considerable extent. but hp
has not been able the, last month 20 hold
what he previously had gained.
Senator Crows condition for the
last few days has been more serious
than at any time during his Illness. lie
is. however, somewhat improved to-.
day"
1t was reported yesterday members
N Mr.. Crows family had been sum-
moned to the bedside. and in Union.
town 1t was said DR.. A. f.. Grow. the
Senator's brother. left there yesterday v
morning to 60 to his brother on n hur-
ried summons. lie reached the hospital
late yesterday afternoon.
Appointed to the United States Sen. g..
ate last October by Governor Sproul TO
succeed the late Senator Knox. Mr.,
Crow has appeared in the Senate only
twice. the day he was sworn In and once
after that. The rest of the time hr
has been under treatment in his home
in UniOntown and in Mercy Hospital.
lie announced several weeks ago he
would not he a candidate for renomi .
nation for the full term in the Kcpub.
lican primaries. Nav 16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
HELD FOR DOUBLE CRASH
Truck Driver Ran Into Auto and
Was Only One Hurt

AIirhael Di Orio. GO23 Germantown
avenue. blamed for a double auto go! :
lisicn last night at Stenton avenue neat
Phil. Elena street. was held in SJW
bail and his hearing continued by
Magistrate I.indell today. Di Orio wa,
the only one hurt in the crash and h,
was treated at the Germantown Hos.
pital for cuts and bruises.
hi Orio. driving a truck. was. follow
ing the touring ear driven by Frank
hatcher, of Palmyra. y. y. He ra,
the truck into the rear Of Batrhpr's
machine with such force that tho latter
plunged into the automobile of II. &.
Peck. Of llG Roseland avenue. Glen.
side. coming in an opposite direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

yclt HOSPITAL. Police learned that the
first boy injured is julius Adams. lOl6
North Hope street. who had been struck
at the intersection OF Hope. Hancock
and WiIdey streets short time before.
Witnesses Of the first accident be-
lievcd the mon intended taking the boy
to n hospital but police nre puzzled
by the fact that the machine was
headed away from the only two>hospi-
tails in the section.
The Gudowski boy was released from
the hospital after being treated for. cuts
and bruises. The Adams boy. however.
was found to bc seriously hurt. suffering
a probable fracture Of the skull. n
broken right arm and cuts and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Two Held In Auto Theft

Two men. captured by Lieutenant
Schultz. Of Engine Company No. 30.
ns they tried 10 steal an automobile ut
Park and Columbia avenues. were held
in $500 bail far the Grand Jury by
Magistrate Bplcher today. One Of1hc
charges was assault and battery. pre-
ferrcd because they attacked Lieu.
tenant Schultz with their fists when
he tried to pnll them ont Of the ma e
chine. He succeeded in holding them
until n patrOiman arrived. The men
are Edward Walters. Of 23i0 North
I'alcthorp street, and Joseph Reynolds.
Of 1928 East Hazard street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
DR.. MATHES0N AT DRExEL
New President Hopes to Develop
Athletics at Institute

DR.. X. &. Matheson. new president
of Drexel Institute. has arrived at the
school and assumed full charge. II,
succeeds DR.. Hollis Godfrey. resigned
Although he has begun active work a.
head of the institute. he will not be in :
ahgurated until next year.
DR.. MathcsOn announced that he
would devote special attention I" the
engineering school and hoped to make
it one oi the best in the country. lie
said also that he will develop athletic.
to point heretofore un"pualed at the
school.
Dr. MathesOn was the head OF
Georgia Tech for fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
CONSIDER 80 WORKING GIRLS
FOR COURSE At .BRYN MAWR
Thirteen on List From Philadel phia
EAGERLY Await Outcome

thlrteen on I|St from Pni|aoe'phid
Eagerly Await Outcome
Thirteen. Philadelphia working girls,
all candidates for summer school schol
arships at Bryn Mawr College. are
waiting anxiously to learn the names
Of the fortunate ones who will be
chosen to represent this city.
Last night the local Summer School
Committee Of the college held Il meet .
ing at the home of Miss Fannie Coch
ran. 13l South Twenty. second street
to consider applicants. They gave favor.
able consideration to the names of
thirty-,wo from T'cnnsylvaniA and
Maryland, which are districted. to.
2ether.
The entire quota for Pennsylvania,
and Maryland is from fifteen to eight :
con. SO there are bSund to be some dis
appointed seekers for n college cduca =
ton Bryn Mnwr will entertain iWl
student guests this year from among
working girls from all parts Of the
country .rhc summer school was In :
auguratpd last year with great success
bv Miss Thomas. president Of Bryn
Mawr.
The Philadelphia girls among the ap-
plicantS are:
Eta Thorp. BIAS Rorer stree,
Frances Howard. 2O5J East Allegheny
avenue: F'ricda Springer. 2O25 Sonti,
Percy street: Elm.ra wilkins. 2O2l
South Sixth street: Katherine Hill.
1860 Cr.ssOn street Mary Cantor. 1861
North I.inwO0d street Stephanie Fran
czak. 1J4 ROxbOrOugh avenue: Elizh :
beth Rudolph. 166l North Underwood
street.. Bertha Kipniss. 3O1S West
Clifford street: Sarah Firdgant, A22oo22
stiles street; Dora Wishnesky 2lo5
South Fairhill street Marietta Mmr.
ray. 1918 Oakland street: Rose Dorf-
man. 41l3 PcnnsgrOvr street.
Miss Thorp and Miss Howard have
been friends for years. They bear p
marked resemblance to each other. and
are often mistaken for sisters. Five
years ago they entered Y. W. &. A..
work at the KensinGtOn branch and de.
veIoped unusual proficiency as swim
berS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
URGE DAIRY CONGRESS HERE
Plans for National Event Were Dis
cussed by Rusineaa Men

Plans for inducing dairymen to bring
the Worlds Dairy Congress and the
National Dairy Show to be held in
October TO Philadelphia were dis
cussed by group If business men at a
meeting at the Bellevue. tratford to-
dsy. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Interstate Dairy Coun-
The Worlds Dairy Congress was pro
vided for in the Federal Agricultural
Act OF March. 1921. The President in.
'''rs foreign Governments to send repre- :
nailves and exhibits to the congress.
Inc congress lasts week. This year
1t Is expected that about 800, 900 visitors
will come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
DANNY. SAYS eooD.BY
Mrs. William n. Pages Collie,
, Neiahborhood Pet, 10 Dead

Children in the neigliborhoOd OF
Twenty third and Locust streets. ar,
mourning the loss Of n dear friend
Danny. the big. white. woolly collie
with whom they always used to roml
after school. and who would come run .
ming to meet them ready to play. i
dead and many childish tears were shed
today.
Danny was the property of Mrs. vii.
liam II. Page. 2314 Locust street. VIII,
raised him from a puppy. Not onl,
had w. won the heart Of every child ID
the ncigl,bOrhoOd. but at his home Ii,
was regarded ~ one Of the family ant
Mrs. Page fcclssthe loss keenly. Damn,
was fourteen years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
BURNHAM IS REELECTED
Again Chosen President Of Civil
Service Reform, Association

The Civil Service Reform Associa =
tion lad its annual meeting yesterday
in the City Club and reelected George
Burnham. Jr.. president: Clarence l..
Harper. chairman: Samuel Il. Scott
treasurer. and Albert Smith Taught.
seci rtary. for the ensuing year. Charles
J. Rhoads presided.
A statement from William Dudley
Foulke. acting president of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League.
pointed out that "'rhe recent removals
in the Federal service show genera
misapprehension by the public and by
the higher officials Of the Government
themselves as TO the unrestricted power
of removal under the Federal Civil
Service Law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
SISTER Of bRySON
DOUBTS HIS SANITY
ssvs Mother Knew Accused
Physician Had Common.
.. . Law Wife
TRIED TO DIssuAoE HIN

s...,o, Dispot,h to Evening PMbic Ledger
Huntington. Pa. April l".--"My
-.,hcr knew that my brother was Nv
g.. with woman In Huntington
Couu,v, and she did everything in her
mower 10 induce him to give her up ana
.one back to Washington.
Wrs Ioura Randall. sister Of DR..
rf.rbcrt Bryson. who is held here on
.,r charge Of murdeting his alleged
.au,,,on.i .nu law wife. made this frank dec
i.r.tion bcrc today in the first inter-
,;sw she has granted newspaper men
.ince she came here with the physician :
aged mother; ..,, ... ,,,, l.,
his rirht mind or he would never have
sroJ thc shot, IL he did fre it. which
tillcd that womau.'' she continued.
Mrs. Randall is a woman Of refine :
mont with the same dignity Of manner
and Quiet purpose which has character :
lied her mother.
"'Dr. Charles Il. luce. Of Washing
Ton. close friend Of my brother. who
was with him in France and who gave
him medical attention for his she'll
shocked condition after the war. has
declared that DR.. Eryson has not been
In n normal condition since he came
bome from the war. DR.. Luce has com .
nnInicated with my brother and has de :
clared he will do cverything humanity
possible for hi!a at the trial.
Was Noted 4or Self. Control
"Scores Of the Doctors friends in
Washington. both In the army and in
civil life. have sent him kilograms de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
LOSES RINGS KILLING time
o. 42d St. Woman Says She Left
$500 Diamond In Theatre

'a'hnrine Allaport Henderson. 5OS
south Forty. second street. told police
today she left two rings. one of them II
diamond valued at $500, in the wash
room OF n Chestnut street theatre yes
t"rday afternoon.
she said she had gone to the theatre
7" XII time before going to the dress
makers. When she got To the dress
maker s, She discovered the loss and
hurried back TO the washrOom of the
thsatre. but the rings were gone. The
Slher ring was class ring of Drexel
institute OF the class of 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
FALLS so FEET INTO QUARRY
Ards'ey Man 10 Found Some Time
Later, Seriously Injured

Pau Coppla. forty years old. North
G'enside. fell over the edge of a quarry
pit at Ardsley. late last night. and
landed on II pile of dirt fifty feet be
low. le is in the Arlington Memorial
hospital with serious internal injuries
and crushed leg.
The quarry pit is only few feet
distant from a roadway near ArIslcy
station. and it is believed Coppla be :
came confused and stepped over the
edge. lie was found. unconscious, some
time later by two workmen