davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
THE THIRD TRIAL OF
AKBUCKLE TO BEGIN TODAY

San Francisco. March 12.-Roscoe c.
(Fat.y) ArbuClie, motion picture come
dian, will go to trial tomorrow for the
third time on charges of manslaughter
growing out Of the death on September
g. 1871, of Miss Virginia Rappe, a mo-
tion picture actress. Miss Rappes death
followed a drinking party in Arbuckle's
suite in the Hotel st. Francis. 1t is ex-
pected that the process of selecting a
jury will occupy the greater part Of Il
week. The trial will see no change on
the lists of opposing counsel, but it is
expected that more witnesses will be
called than in either of the two previ-
Gus trials.
The jury in the first trial voted 10 to
for acquittal and in the second 10 to
for conviction. Both sides have
promised to introduce evidence in the
forthcoming trial that was not intro
duced in either Of the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
ErD KELLY. SENIO. PARONED
BY PRESIDENT HARDING


1rc cllsster. okla. March 12.-kid Kelly
7es-u. under death sentence for Is years.
..Ct hss ttu held iE prison since the ter
.it-iai days OF Oklahoma, without even
-.-rnutlncnt papers. walked out OF the
sass pen.trntiary a fre man. Kelly owes
r's release 60 President Harding who
l-1sd a pardon received az the 7eniten-
Elry- today ard to an Oklahoma newspa-
Herman Wl'o discovered the negro's plight
s year aEo. According TO prison officils,
-hniclliy thee has neve been any au-
rori,y ior holding Kelly behind the walls
10 o. prison
lie prisoners status resulted from
1Irerences between federal and state
-ourts over jurisdiction in the case. Kelly
vas first tied IN fedral rourt when Ok
aEoma was a territory. Then came state
1aod and on subsequent appeals beth fed
.ral and state courts discla;med jurisdlc-
Ion.
lie was convicted Of killing Jim Dilling-
nam. another negro. in 1905. Va en- the
.ars was bruszht 10 light a year ago, a
novcment Immediately was instituted to
---. Kelly or set the date OF execution Of
.enfence The matter Was brought 10 the
trt-ufIou Of President Harding and the
.xecutive pardon today settled the ques-
lcn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
PINCHOT A CANDIDATE FOR
GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION

Philadelphia March 12.-Gifford Pin
chot, state forestry commissioner, to-
night announced his candidacy for the
republican gubernatorial nomination at
the May primaries. He announced his
decision to run in letter addressed to
a group Of men and women who on
March 10 asked him to become candi-
date.
Mr.. Pinchot was national forestry
commissioner under President Roose'
veh.
Others who have announced that they
would be candidates tor governor at
tine republican primaries are State
Banking Commissioner John S. Fisher
Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidel-
man, and State Treasurer Charles A
Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
PROFESSORS OF UNIVERSITY
OF SOFIA DECLARE sTRIKX

ty of Sofia university today declared q
strike and declined to hold classes until
the ministry of education assures 1t lfber-
ty of action. The dispute over the at
tempt of the ministry eliminate one let
ter from the Bulgarian alphabet, which
was announced some time ago, Is now
developing into an organized protest by
the intellectuals against alleged GLASS
distinctions by the government The sit
uation is causing the cabinet much anx-
iety. The attitude Of the university pro-
fessors is being supported by mass meet
ings throughout the country and by or
ganizations Of professional workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

ble. value unless pledged with banks II
which event the obligations become. Il
effect, TWO or three year notes. Ehic1
the government would be obliged TO pas
on in 1926 upon default By veterzns
Weaknesses of Certificate Plan.
'Fas practically means S1at saEH
Payments on adjusted service oertlL<
Gates would be financed for the ne
| three years through 4 forced loan r. -.
the banks. .. From the po-nt -,
View Of the banking system and ths gea-
eral financial situation, Il would Be -
better If a bonus IS 10 be financed -
borrowing, for the government 10 resort
20 direct borrowing and 20 provide ri
dlrect policy loans on adjusted serv.
certificates from the outset II conSra-a
concludes to adopt a soldiers bonu4
/ with paid-up endowment lrsurancs as
| its chie< feature, the direct or regular,
way would be to authorize insuTnnc .
certificates with provisions for d.re-s
policy loans and the amortization =
| other reserves that would Be- -equired
as a matter OF sound business policy.
A certificate plan on this basis, II chosen
by all ex-service men eligible 70 elec-
| It, would, according to the best availa-
BILE estimates, mean an aggregate Ia
bility Of about s4.50o. 900. 900 and on tbs
basis Of a twenty year maturity Wouid
| Involve the following current c1Alh"t
each year for the next twenty years
| 1) the payments necessary each year
/ on account Of the maturity Of certih-
4 Gates by death. averaging about s49.-
10000 q year; (2) amortization pay
lments. computed at four per cent COM
pounded annually. calculated 70 pro-
vide within twenty years for The Enol9
liability. averaging about s123.ooo.ooo :
year; and 90 provision for ei-sot poi
| icv loans from the government on aooni
the same bars as is custonsrily allow Z
ed by life Insurance. companies. N an
| amount that would prObsoly aFerare E
not less than $3.50. 900 a year fo- the
first two OF three years o. ths opera
t!on Of the plan
"on this basis an Insurance. pa :
standing BY Itself. would cost a. m
minimum about $500 .ooo.9 900 q year 10
the next few years. -.
sIt IS clear from these estimates thal
whatever form the solder bonus MAJ
!, take st viii cost from 3seolooo'ooo y
sloo 600 600 for the next three o. foui
yearr. and may involve Continuing -
britles thereafter 0: over t2oo'ooo.oV7
year until 1s43."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
BOMB EXPLOSION IN THE
@. S. LEGATION AT SOFIA

Soda, Bulgaria, March IL (By the A
P).-An explosion occurred in the Amer
lean legation hers early this evening.
Nobody was injured but several of the
windows we're shattered and some dam
age was done to the building.
Charles S. Wilson, the American minis
ter, expresses the belief that the explo-
sion was due to bomb.
The boI1Fh was thrown shortly before 8
o'clock in tho evening and landed in the
garden Of the legation The fact that
this part Of the legation was without
lights and that no one was there at the
time seems to indicate that the perpe-
traitor Of the outrage had no intention On
killing anyone
The king and cabinet have expressed
deep regrets to the American minister
and qualification that he was not injured.
Bulgarian public opinion strongly con-
denns the act.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
IS YEAR OLD GIRL HAD
NEVER SEEN HER FATHER

New York. March 12.-Miss Catherine
Erbach, 1s years old, who had never seen
her father, Simon Erbach. farmer at
Pomona, N. Y, arrived today from Ham
burg on the steamship Oropesa to make
her home with him. She was met at the
pier by her stepmother and was recog-
nized by a photograph.
Ehbach came to the United States
alone, shortly before his daughter was
born. The mothers death interrupted
his plans to bring them here, and the
baby was given to the care of Erbach's
mother, who died recently. The father
then decide to send for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

have ben burning houses at Benoni and
Boksburg, apparently in retaliation for our
bonlbings.. All our airplanes now carry
bombs in order that every advantage may
be taken on the discovery of revolution
sry conmandos. Two instances occurred
today where commandos were successful
y bomioed. Direct hits were attained, and
the revolutionaries suffered severely"
The communication then describes the
successful resistance of 1870 men of the
Imperial Light Horse against an attack of
strikers at Ellsi Park in which many OF
the strikers were killed or wounded. Five
Of the soldiers were killed and fifteen
wounded.
The communication admits that the
strikers have had initial successes, bht
says the forces now at at the disposal of
the government are formidable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
UprIsinss In Lisbon

Lisbon. March 12.-(By the A. P1-
Plans for an uprising, together with
quantities of ammunition and explosives,
have been discdyered In raids by govern
1nent agents at the headquarters of the
workunens syndicate. As a consequence
the syndicates have been closed and dras-
tic steps are being taken to preserve or
der. About, one hundred notorious agitat-
os have been arrested. The raids followed
various acts Of violence by stiking work
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
DE VALERA ADHEDENTs
INTERRUPT SPEAKERS


Cork. March Icy the A. P.)-Ai-
chael Collins. head Of the provisional gov
ernTnent, addressed a huge meeting here
.ocsy in defense of the Anglo-Irish treaty
.te was subjected to considerable interfer-
nee OF adherentS of Eamonn De Valera,
vino in large groups tok u!1 positions near
the platforms from which Mr.. Collins and
others spoke and interrupted the speeches
by firing shots, seemingly in an endeavor
to create excitement. A number of rec
Rghts occurred during the meeting.
j. ]. Walsh and John J. McKeown were
among the speakers. all of whom refused to
frightened by what was termed BLACK
and tam arguments. Mr.. Collins charg-
ed Mr.. De Valera with a campaign of in
element and declared that the tactics be-
ing pursued were those of a defeated and
discredited faction.
There was a demonstration last night
by the anti-treaty adherents against the
reception Of Mr.. Collins. Thousands of
persons congregated in the streets and dis
mantled the platforms that had ben erect
ed and threy them into the river. Anti
treaty literature was literally distributed
lhro1ghout the city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
FIFTH AMERICAN INFANTRY
RETURNING TO UNITED STATES

Berlin, March 12.-Accompanying the
Fifth American Infantry regiment fol
Antwerp last Friday on the first stage Of
the voyage to the United States were
thirty-one German brides Of soldiers and
eight babies born under the protection Of
the Stars and Stripes on tbs Rhine
It is reported here that the town Of
Mayen, fifteen miles west Of Coolenz, in
the American sector. wih nOw receive
garrison of 500 French troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

lancaster. n. H. March 12.-Dr Ho-
msr B. smith. a practicing surgeon Of
THIS town who served with the rank Of
major IN France during the war, died
today. After his return from overseas
te vas head Of the government hospital
RI The R0zbury district OF Boston for
some time.
nr. Smith was a gradusts Of the HaT-
eard Medical school and had studied
n0rsad. He vas a years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
LITTLE LIKEILHOoD OF
MARTIAL Law IN BELFAST

Belfast, Mach 12-(By the A. P.N
The prospects of declaration of martial
law grew less today when the lord mayor
announced that the military authorities
considered the existing regulations suf-
hciently strong to take care of rioters
without curtsfIing the liberty of law a104d-
ing citizens
The city ws quiet Saturday night The
campaign to bring about a cessation OF
sntping is proceeding. Various houses
have hen seized and surrounded by barb.
ed wire. The tenants Of these places art
being accommodated elsewhere
A woman wounded during the shoot.
ing on Friday, died this morning, making
the twenty second death due to the dis
turbance- Of last weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
PAIL RTvEK MAN KILLED
HHES AUTO oVEErUKAE

Rayhsm, Mas. March 12-D1niel p
sullivan, Of Fan R1ver. was killed VIZ
his automobile turned turtle here e1
today. William T Barton. of -
York an artist and a brother O. = :
trict Attorney Banton. was cl. -
bruised ana was taken 20 hosp-lAl =
Taunton. His injuries were not oo1-.'--
cred dangerous.
= SrIiivan was on leave of sbsenc- nom
Danzag. Germany, where for nearly =
year he had been connected VIA "a
United States consular serv.ce- he Nat
IN the aviation service in France oar'iit
the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
Two INDIAN Rlotera Ki1led

London, March IA despatch to the
London Times from Lucknow, dated Sat
urday, reports the first fatalities arising
from the troubles in the agricultural dis
tricts in the united provinces. These oc-
CURED in the Hardoi district, where two
,rioters were killed and other were wounded.
In addition slb-inspector was wounded
when the police fired on mob The po-
lice officials were investigating alleged
.outrages against a local landlord when
rioters attacked them and also burned the
landlords house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
TROOPS HAVE CAPTURED
1900 REVOLUTIoNIsTS

Johannesburg, March IL (By the A.
P).-The troops have captured 500
revOlutionists at -SOphiatown a~d Brixton
Ridge. besides clearing the nelghboring
ridges, an important achievement, as the
positions were strong and the rebel oc-
cupation presented grave menace. Air
planes dropped thirty-two bombs on rev.
oiutionists surrounding a party of police
in the Brixton area, causing numerous
casualties and scattering the others,
many Of whom surrendered
The government issued long COM
munication this afternoon declaring that
the operations were proceeding very sat
isfactorily and that strong forces were
rapidly converging.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
HEECKAGE OF BOAT WASHED
ASHORE AT CAPE MAY. N. J.

ca2s May. y. J.. March IL. wreckage
/, a-hinr boath with net attached, be-
.e..d nv coast guardsmen 70 be one of the
gcw England mack-rel fleet. was washed
s-ho-s today by a heavy northeast tide.
ras stern Of the craft bore only the word
Eoston-"
me feet Of about $50 boats is now fish
~ on the Virginia coast and Is due here
1crt month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
oVERTUREs TO SPAIN By
THE FINNISH GOVERNMENT

Helslngfors, Finland, March 12lThe
Finnish government has made overtures
to Spain for the arrangement of CONNER
cial agreement in view of the fact that
Spain has placed maximum duties on Fin
nish products in retaliation against Fin
land for barring Spanish wines because of
prohibition in this country. The Spanish
government, however has shown only. a
singht inclination to respond to the over
lures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
VOLCANO WITHIN THE
CRATER OF POPOcArEPErL

Mexico City, March IA small vol
.-ro. which Is showing some Signs OF ac-
,iutty. has been formed within the crater
u popooatepetl. which Is situated 2s miles
wost of the city OF Puebla. Persons who
aayc returned from an exploration trip
% rd-oestcpeti say the new volcano has
lil the characteristics Of its parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
BONUS BILL IS
DANGEROUS AND UNW|SEE''

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Has So Informed Chairman
FOrdney of the House Ways and Means Committee
Bill Makes No Provision For Raising Additional Revens
to Meet the Cost of the Bonus-Mr Mellon Declares
There is No Way by Which the American Taxpayer
Can Avoid the Burden of Taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
SAYS ARREST OF GANpHI
WAS A GREAT BLUNDER

Delhi. March 12.--1n the course Of
speech here on Friday, the bandit Mavla-
via declared the arrest Of Mohandas K.
Gandhi, the non-coDerationist leader, was
great biunder On the part Of the Indian
Eoyernnept
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
afRPLANEs DROP BOMBS on
REvOLUTfcNARY COMMANDOs

Pretoria. Union Of South Africa, March
i-. tBy the A. Pl---Aiipianes have twice
iruuped bombs on revolutionary COM
Tandos. inficting severe casualties and a
-rrr number Of strikers have Dec- killed
'r wounded IN an attack against cavalry
-t Elis Park. says a communication is
Fued today giving a record of Saturdays
-fstlIuances growing out OF the strike sit
Iation
rho r'tolutiouaries stIll are very ac-
Ert.r says the communication They
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
SHOT FIRED AT AUTO
CONTAINING GEN. SHUTS

johannesburg, Union of South Africa,
March IL (By the n. PA shot was
fired at the automobile containing Gen
eral Jan Christian Smuts, the premier,
today as he was being driven toward
the Rand near Potchefstroom. The pre-
mier was not hurt, although a bullet
struck the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
ARCHBISHOP HAYES HAS
AERIvED N NEW YORK

New York. Marh 11-ercfftshgD
Patrick ]. Hayes of the RoInan Czfholia
diocese OF New York TCourned today or
the STEAMSHIP MunarEo from an onci-i
visit to churches in the Bahana Islznca
He officiated at four cochrmation serTtcs
opened q new mission a. Ha-bor 1slanh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

New Hampshire college and Colby col
lege will meet for the first time in inter-
collegiate debate tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

The bank of France has lowered its
discount rate from five and one-half to five
per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
BTLEAST 1OOPERSONSK|LLED
IN FIGHT AT JOHANNESBURG

Upwards of 100 Were Wounded During Disorders Saturday
Afternoon Fighting Was Conducted in the Form of
Suping-Stiers Are Reported to Have Burned the Po-
Ice Station at Fordsburg Has Had Little Success
Outside of the Rand-Airplanes Have Dropped Bombs
Revolutionary Commands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
To Form Crock Cabinet,

Athens. March IL (By the A. P1.-
King Constantine has charged Nicholas
stratos, former minister of marine, with
the formation of new cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Twenty-One members Of the league Of
nations have not paid their subscriptions
for the last year, according to an an
nouncement in the house of commons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

The new Polish cabinet to succeed the
ministry which resigned March was com
tvleted Saturday. with Antoni Ponikowslxi
retaining the premiership
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

General Gerardo Reyes and SIX of his
men were killed in the state of Vera Cruz
during an encounter with the rebel leader
Miguel Alen1an.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Indication Of improvement in the GEN
eral industrial situation was seen by Of
hcials in the report of February postal
savings transactions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

q year in the cabinet of President Roose-
velt, died in Washington, aged IL years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

The decliAation by the United States of
the invitation to participate in the Genoa
conference caused no surprise among
Italian officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Earth shocks arc being felt in the Mic
araef1an department Of Granada, Carazo
and Riyas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

The Swiss Press expresses keen regret
at Americas refusal to participate in the
Genoa conference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Aircraft as well as submarines should
be suppressed not only in war but in
peace, according to Colonel Charles c.
Repington, English military critic In an
interview.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

The Grek government suffered i de-
feat IN the chamber Of deputies when
Premier G0Inarfs was refused vote OF
coincidence by 161 to 156.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

A reduction Of 7s1,000 acres in the cuI-
tivated land in England and Wales is
shown by ministry Of agriculture's statis-
tics for 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

King Victor Emmanuel has decorated
Vittorio Rolandi-Ricci, Italian an1bassa-
dor to the United States, with the Grand
Cross Of the Order of st. Maurice and st.
Lazarus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

There should be more leisure for men
Of business and more business for men
Of leisure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Four persons, two young women and
two youths were drowned at St Augustine,
Fla, when a small closed car ran through
the open draw of the bridge between An
astasa island and St Augustine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Declaring President Harding had
strongly expressed the wish that he re-
main in the cabinet, Secretary Hoover in
formed Mayor ]. HAMPTON Moore Of Phil
adelphia he could not accept the director
generalstip Of the Sesqui-Centennial ex-
position to be held In Philadelphia in
| 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

! BILE value unless pledged with banks, II
which event the obligations becozne. Il
effect. TWO or three year notes. Ehicf
the government would be obliged TO pay
of in 1925 upon default By veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Four ARMED men Saturday held up and
robbed j. W. Bishop and r E. Malone.
for the Bernard Gloeller COM
pany in Pittsburgh, and escaped with the
company pay roll Of $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Authorities are attempting to learn the
whereabouts Of Alfred D. Mitchell, former
city treasurer of Salem, N J., who Is ac-
cused by Warren A w. Grier, city solicit
tor and other officials Of appropriating q
cancelled SSe,eO bond issue Of the city to
his own use nine years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

The ceremony Of eOnferring the Pallium
upon Archbishop Curley has been anan-
doned because the Baltimore cathedral Is
inadequate to hold the throng the desired
to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Favorable report to the house was voted
by the military committee on the bill pro
posing to give the city Of New Haven,
Conn, jurisdiction over Fort Hale and the
military reservation at Ldfghthouss Point.
which would be named into a park named
In honor of Nathan Hale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Major james L. Carter, a messenger at
the Boston custom house whose duty it is
to bring registered mail from the post Of
fee. was arrested charged with euibez-
element OF 1887 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
TRUCK USED
BY THIEVES

Jewels and household goods ap.
proxlmatlnx a value 81 $4,000 were
stolen ~ burglars IN tho city Fri
day night. In ono case truck was
unrd 90 haul away the loot.
wbrn Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Ic.
caffery. 1870 18th ave. returned
home after visiting the movies. they
found their entire apartment had
been stripped and even the carpets
and vlciroia stolen. Only the floors
and walls remained intact.
Nearly 1900 IN cash. 3swriry
and personal belongings were stolen
from the home OF w. &. Scott. ice
W. Highland drive.
A diamond ring and So cash was
taken from A. A. Heaxen. ssss 18th
ave. a.
W. u. IAs,on. 81 ~. Tsth st. los,
two babies rings. two chains. two
rubies. an emerald. diamond stick.
pin and q savings hank.
A score Of other homes were rifiet
OF articles Of jewrsry during the
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
$4,000 ATTEND
PUYALLUP FAIR
Tacoma and Pierce Co. Day
Hugely Successful

puYALLuP. Oct. 7--Perfect 90
tober weather brought out fully 49,
900 persons for Tacoma and Pierce
county day at the annual Western
Washington fair here Friday.
Making tho best o. the day. Ia
soma business men closed their e..
adjustments at noon and turned
out en- masse for tho fair grounds.
In an avalanche OF touring cars and
buses.
Gov. Louis v. Hart and Repre-
sentative Albert johnson were
among tho speakers of the day.
In preparation for Saturday.
Newspaper Day. editors from all
corners of tho state were pouring
IN early today.
Special efforts have been made by
tho committees 10 have a repre-.
sentative attendance OF scribea. and
every editor In Washington has
been notified OF tho day and urged
90 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
CARS SHORT;
CROPS PERISH

WARRINGTON. oct. 7.--Miiiiona
Of dollars worth OF psrirhable crops
may 10 ruined within the neat few
weeks because OF the inability OF
growers 10 get cars for shipping
their products 20 market. according
to reports reaching government au'
thorisiss today from all sections
OF the South.
Tho situation Is particularly acute
in California grape districts. In inc
fruit sections Of New York. Ohio
and Michigan. and In the potato
fields Of Maine. Minnesota. North.
ern Wisconsin and the Dakotns.
Tho safety Of the huge apple crop
In the Northwestern states and Of
cotton seed production In tho South
II also causing concern.
The immediate need now II refrig.
orator ears for transportation Of
perlshabiem. A special COMMITTEES
Of railroad men IN now az work
here on that problem.