davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BRANDEGFE DENIES THAT
 HEARINGS HAVE ENDED

Washington, May 25.-Denials of re- norts that the investigation into the charges by Senator Watson, democrat. Georgia. as to illegal langings in the A. E. F. had been concluded and that no further hearings would be held was made in the senate today by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut. chairman of the special investigating committee.
 The committees study study of the charges has been delayed, the Connect. cut senator said. by frequent calls of the senate. He added that within the tariff before the body now it was not certain even that report could be made at this session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
HELEN A. P. MERKIMAN TO
 CONTEST THE.BoURSE WILL

New York. May 25.-Helen A. P. Mer- rirnan of Providence, R. |. niece of Miss Emily H. Bourne, whoadied in New York March 22, filed notice in the surrogate's office today that she would. contest the will of her aunt disposing of lover $l,- 100000 in personal property to relatives, friends and charitable institutions here and in Massachusetts
 The notice alleged that Miss Bourne was of unsound mind when she made her will, dated April 24, 1920 and when she executed three subsequent codicils, one of which gave all of the residuary estate to another niece, Mrs Emily Bourne Mich Ter.
 It also is alleged that Miss Bourne was unduly influenced by some of the legatees under the will, and establishment of the validity of the documents by jury is requested
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
PROBABLY NOT THE MURDERER
 OF WILLIAM DESMOND TAYLOR

Poughkeeysie, N. r., May 25.-countv authorities tonight expressed doubt that Frank A. CMac) Doran of Chicago. ar rested today near FiskiT village. IT mics southeast of this city, had an con neetton with the murder of William Des- mond Taylor, motion picture director. Doran asserted that he could not remem per having told Herbert Barnhard of waterbury, Conn, a chauffeur, who caus- ed his arrest that he had been implicated m the killing. The arrest followed an all night taxicab ride from Waterbury curing which at the point of revolver. Doran, forced Barnhart to drive him to Duchess county. He was captured after he had taken to the woods when Barn nart ten exhausted at the wheel of his cap. County authorities said that the prisoners photograph and finger prints would be sent to Chicago in an at tempt to check his record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
1e YEAR OLD BOY MURDERED
 IN STREET IN NEW YORK

New York. May 25.-James Tierney, a Is year old boy, was murdered tonight by one of three men who shot the youth down while he stood across the street from garage where raid sev- eral days ago resulted in the seizure of a large quantity of bootleg liquor.
 The police were forced to call the re- serves because of the uproar caused by the murder but refused to comment on the cause of the shooting. Spectators could furnish but meagre descriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
ATTORNEYS TO INVESTIGATE
 THE KILLING OF PETERS

Salem, Mass, May 25.-Michael L. Sullivan and James J. Roman. Salem at torneys retained by Ebert Peters of HaVerhill. father of Clarence Peters, former navy man killed by Walter s. Ward at White Plains, N. r. left to- night for New York.
 The attorneys will take part in the in@ vestigation of the killing of Peters, which Ward has said grew out of blackmail plot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Decision FavOrsNew
 England Railroads
New York Federal District Court Allows IS Per Cent. Increase on Traffic Nov ing on Through Lines.

New York, May 25.-The federal dis trict court today handed down an opin- ion sustaining the order of the inter- state commerce commission allowing, the New England railroad lines fifteen per cent increase in rates on traffic moving on through lines.
 The lines west of the Hudson river included in the eastern group undertook to have this order set aside or modified.
 The court, sitting as statutory dis trict court, was composed of Judges Charles NJ. Hough, Martin T. Manton and Julius M. Mayer. The decision was written by Judge Manton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
FRACTIONAL FIGHTING HAS
 BEEN RESUMED IN BELFAST

Belfast, May 25.-Special Constable Connor was shot dead in the street here at midnight tonight.
 Fractional fighting was resumed in the eastern part of the city this afternoon and the military was compelled to inter- vene. One man was killed and several persons were wounded, including two girls.
 Sniping broke out anew tonight and one man was killed
 A man wounded in Sundays disorders died finish evening, bringing the total deaths today to six. Fourteen persons were wounded today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
CLEMENCEAU TO REVIEW
 POLITICS N EUROPE

Nantes, France. May 25.-Former Premier clemenceau. Frances war pre- mier. will deliver an address here Sat urday at the unveiling of a ruouumeu, In honor of the students and proferro-1 of the Nantes High school who gave their lives in the war. The former pre- mier is an alumnus of the high school.
 It is reported that his speech will be review of the present political situn- ton in Europe. and many French deo- uties are looking forward to its being a reply to Pro--'-- -eli--are's address af Strasbourg last aummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
s4 HOURS BEHIND IN
 FLIGHT ABOUND WORLD

Paris, May 25.-(By The A. P.)--Ma- jor W. T. Blake and his companions in the projected s0,ooo mile flight around the world, are twenty-four hours behind their schedule, as they failed to taoe off from the Boprget field today owing to the weather conditions. A light souther- ly breeze suddenly shifted to cooler and high northwesterly winds, creating a mist, with low visibility
 Major Blake stood around Le Bourget all day, but the reports from the air ministry were unfavorable The British aviaters decided to remain in Paris over night. Their schedule called for a, land ing at Rome tonight
 Several of the French avfators say that Major Blakes machine is entirely too new for the long flight and needs tun- ing up, hense the delay. Blake denies that there is anything wrong with his machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
 SEAT SELLS FOR sss. .ooo

New York. May 25.4Sale of a stock exchange seat for sss. .ooo. a new high record for the year. was made today when the membership of F. L. seiirs- berg. deceased. was transferred to Rob ert D. Hertshorne. The membershlu of William T. Hyde was transferred to Gl- bert Elliott for a consideration of 9ss.- 900. The membership of Waiter c. Louchheim was transferred to his son Walter c. Louchhelm. Jr, for nomi- nal sum.
 The highest price ever received for a stock ezehange scat fl t1fs.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
GRIFFITH AND DUGGAN
 TO CONFER WITH CHURCHILL

Dublin, May 25.-(By The A. P.)-Ar- thur Griffith and Eamon J. Duggan, sig natories of the. Anglo-Irish treaty, left Dublin for London this evening in re- sponse to the invitation of Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary for the col onies, for a conference on the treaty. Mir. Griffith and Mir Duggan were ac- companied by Minister of Economies O'Higgins and Legal Advisor Kennedy. Mir O'Higgins told the newspaper men that Michael Collins would go to Lon don later, if necessary.
 Military honors were aQcorded Mir. Griffith as president of the Dali Eireann. A guard of honor of the Irish republican army. posted at the quay, presented arms and buglers sounded a general salute. Mir. Griffith inspected the guard before embarking
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
JURY DIsAGREEs IN
 NEWARK YHIsKEY CASE

Newark. N. J.. May 25.-After delIb- erating for over seven hours a federal jury at the trial of Edmund La Brecoue Oscar c. Fredericks and John Liebolt. charged with conspiracy to remove nine barrels of whiskey from a governrent warehouse, reported their inability to agree tonight. Before the case went to the jury this afternoon, Federal Judge Rellstad instructed that a verdict of not guilty should be returned against Lie bolt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
NEW HAVEN MAN DIES OF
 WOUNDS RECEIVED AT HOME

New Haven. May 25-Dennis J.. Sheehan. of this city died in local hos pital tonight from a bullet wound receiv- ed at his home last Sunday night. His wife, who Is alleged to have fired the shot. has been. he'd for the coroner with no formal charge filed against her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
OBITUARY. William H Har+v

Bridgeport, May 25.--william H. Har- ty. who was deputy internal revenue col lecter under -,the lates, Alexander Troup of New Haven, died at htis home here tonight at the age of s2. He. bad served as assessor. here for 22 years and had held other officess@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
ExploslOn in Au.trIa KlIl. ren.

yinenna. May 25.-tBy The A. P.)- Ten persons are known to have been kill ed and at least 50 injured in an explosion in an ammunition factory at Blumau. near Vienna today. The force of the ex- plosion destroyed or damaged all the houses in the town. The disaster was due to fire which broke out in the factory and caused the detonation of a large quantity of dynamite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
NEW s96 PER CENT. ISSUE OF
 TREASURY CERTIFICATES

/ Washington. May 25.-Secretary Mel lon tonight offered for subscription an issue of six months s1k per cent. treas ,ury certifictes to the amount of about ,$2,0O0 100000. The new issue will be
 dated June l, maturing December Is
 and carry the usual tax exemptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
W S. WARDREARRESTEDFOR
 KILLING CLARENCE PETERS

Rsares Was Made the Request of District Attorney Weeks-Discrepaneies Discovered Between the De tail. of the Killing as Told by Ward and Those Unearth ed by County Offcials-$lO,OOO Bail Has Been Cam ceIled-District Attorney Has Received Anonymous Letters Puporiug Outline the Hold the Blackmailers Had on the Accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
AND DEFENSE
 CLOSED IN BLIZZARD TRIAL

Charletown. ". Va, May 25.-( (By The A. P.)-Both prosecution and de fense closed thesr evidence this after noon in the trial of William Blizzard on last summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
CARDINAL LoGUE HELD
 UP BY ULSTER SPECIALS

Dublin, May 25.-(By The A. P)- Cardinal Logue, primate of all Ireland, while returning in an automobile this evening from confirmation service ac- companied by Archbishop O'Donnell, CO., adjutor to the cardinal powers was held up by Ulster specials at Lisnadill. 3z miles southeast of Armah. The car and the baggage of the prelates were search ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
STNGU|SHED LAWYERS ID PROSECUTE WAR FRAUDCASES

Attorney General Daughery Will Assume Personal Dnec tion-Is Retain Lawyers From All Parts of the Coun- try Selected for Their Especial Fitness for the Posts Representative Reav of Nebraska Will Resign His Seat in Congress in Order to Take Up the Work-Col Hem ry w. Anderson to Assist in Investigation of War Can tonrnent Cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Marshall to Attend Masonic Meet,

London May 25.-Thomas R. Mar shall, former vice president of the Unit ed States, left for Paris this afternoon to attend the conference of national Masonic orders at Lausanne Friday. Af- ter this meeting he expects to go to Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The commercial treaty between soviet Russia and Italy was signed in the roy- al palace In Genoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Federal Judge Augustus \. Hand. in New York cancelled the naturalization papers of "Bela Kohn," now of Budapest, who is believed to be Bela Kuhn, former bolshevist dictator of Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

The finding in Boston harbor of the body of Charles T. Daw of Somerville, who disappeared month ago caused re- lief that Daw fell from a ferryboat while on his way to work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Departure of the French mission head ed by M. Parmentier, to confer with the American inter-allied debt funding com mittee in Washington has been indefinite ly postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Elmer Dover, assistant secretary of the treasury, said that he had mo com ment to make" on the removal of certain of his appointees by Secretary Mellon yesterday made in the interest of ef. ficiency and economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Rev. John B. McElmoyle was guilty of no offense against the church when he married 1000 couples in year and gave his town, Elkton, Md, the name of the ~Gretna Green of the East'' was the find ing late of the judicial commission of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

President Harding was initiated into the Phi Alpha Delta, a legal fraternity. The initiation took place at the White House and was presided over by Frank L. Fawcett, supreme justice of the fraterni- ty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Army aviators will attempt to blow fort off the map in Baltimore next Tues day,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

The heat wave in the Alps region has broken a ninety-year record for May. Thermometers at a number of points registered 90 degrees Fahrenheit Snow and glaciers are melting rapidly and the Rhine and Rhone rivers are rising.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Sam Johnson, the human locomotive" who recently ran from New York to Boston in 46 hours, left Wednesday with letter from Mayor Hylan to President Harding. He expects to reach Washing ton this noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

The Connecticut Chamber of Com merce in annual session in Hartford, adopted a resolution commenting the stand of the Connecticut men in con- gress in opposition to the soldiers bonus bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Sale of $s5,ooO,oO0 five per cent. bonds of the New England Telephone and Tel egraph company to banking syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan and company, was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Dr. Charles P. Gaston Iof New York, president of the National Council of Teachers of English speaking to the Uni tartan Sunday School society in Boston, stressed the necessity for new and force ful methods of teaching the Bible in church schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Walsh Shows
New Batteries

Not for the automobile owners
and would-be owners. but also for
everyone who has any interest what
ever In things electrical, one Of the
most interesting exhibits at the Auto
show WAN be that Of the Walsh Elec-
trio company. 9l9 South Main.
The Bosch battery ignition ! for
Fords and the Philadelphia. Dia-
mond Grid storage batteries will b,
featured IN the walsh exhibit. W.
T. Walsh, president OF the company,
said.
But the display at the show will
give only a skotchy idea OF tho cx-
tent of the Walsh compary's supply
house. One OF the largest stocks
OF electrica! parts and supplies car
ried by any firm in the southwest is
contained In the WASH quarters at
s19 South Main. Especially COM
plete ana up-to-the- minute are the
testing devices for determining the
condition of a battery
one OF the philadelphia Diamond
Grid batteries to which particular
attention IL being called H. new
waterproof battery for Fords In
closed with a hard rubber case. this
battery. suspended under the Ford
defies mud. water, stones and
weather alike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Gincc July, 1919, It has had a rapid
growth due to its splendid per-
sonncl which Is headed by Charles
W Nash Who AT one timc was
president " the Buick Motor cum'
pnny end later organized the Nash
Motors company. D'Orscv Mccall
white. vico president of tho com
pany. was formerly CHIEF engineer
and llter vice president and assist
ant general manager ~ t1" .-ldIl"
Motor car company vrnes~ 80 g..
signed tro rlght-cyl'udcr tNd''-s
car. II wsa while working for me
Mo- car syndicate. Ltd. ~ paaloy,
scotland that White invented GA"
silent chain drive among other
smaller iuVcntions His greatest
single contribution To- automobile
dom was the designing of the high
speed N-ty"" engine.
Th, local distributing agency
began business in October 1890 and
were the first distributors of the
Lafayette car to ho named. The local
company is headed by George ~.
CASTOR who vHs formerly connect
ed with the Cadillac Motor Cnt
company
"rho tltoyottc car - destined 10
Income moro popular among all
,al lovers as 10 becomes bcttcr
known 4 G. Burke Ntrc president
and general manager Of the local
distributing company said, "One of
the most popular clements of the
Lafayette luto besides it's beauty II
its simplicity OF design. The only
moving vhrts visible on the ear arc
/ the fan, the generator shaft and
. the wheels
Tho local company which ~ known
O.. . a...,H
| ~ South Main street, Is the dis
I trihutluR agent FOR all OF okla
/ humn aud Texas. Two other large
distributing points are maintained
/ by the local company at Oklahoma
/ city and DALLAS, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Drive for Uniformity
In Motor Legislation
Started by Easterner

have sTcr hea a OF. and mean u
This legislation which can be pa ,seJ
through the legislative organization.
ha' commenced with the smallest
possible combination of common
factors and has then been added TO
by experience from time To time until
final result IL had. That has been
the evolution of the law 80 far az I
have studied 1t In every Now Eng
.and s,atc. In short, as soon as a
problem becomes acute enough to
need Jaw. that partlcular problem
Is legislatc1 for.
Taking that principle. In which /
fullN believe as a basis, | am cone
Nnced that uniform motor vehic 9
law for the. United Sta,es or for any
considerable portion thereof can
never be had except along the pro-
cess OF evolution. ana my not.oi OF
making such law is to 20 at It
Juet as we now are through GU. or
RaniZatlOn OF commits siDnprs and
take thOes common problems which
arc before us ana attempt to lcgis-
late alike In the va'ious states for
them.
'Theyc is after all very iltt'c ar
ference In the laws OF the eta.cs
represented in this conference ID
any other administration on comm N
subjects. ana We might even pc.
down TO a proposition OF uniform
working ON some OF the subjects 20
start with. The first effe,tl,e stop
which ! have ever seen. as | now
look at It, is this orgunlzal on o.
motor vehicle administrators "a. ;hc
purpose Of attempting "A uniform
law within the limits Of the state
represented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

cay before toahiug the marble
with his tools. 80 one may trace
he development ~ the dosign ~
thc modern automobile
There d, srrhaps no part NJ the
auto whore design fnr beauty and
originality calls for more time aud
rtlrful effort than in the designing
oi the radiator There are scores ~
cars un the market today whose de-
slruers have specialized ON some
particular type and shave OF houu
ana radiator Nouc. however have
capitalized ~ this one idea more
than Lafayette Motor company In
dy'igu of their car Whlrh they have
named after the grept French ecn.
srll Who provod himself of ouch
value Co the struggling AmcI .uu
colonies I'm the war G. lndcpeulcr
II lR NO easy task oven for the
mort experienced automobile cnli-
uceI7 Co s.t down and drew for ~
ample. q pleasing aud indNiduhliric
radiator design. Fl"Hi of Hll tho
cuPiu. previously DESIGNED, requires
20 c'r.ain number C SQUARE luol,'
of cooling area. In the ease Uf tho
Lafayette Sos square lnCiCs wcrt
.'cscrihod to maintain nn efficient
.peratiug temperature :ur the roo
horse power mdtur.
There Is also the question OF bodv
design which is governed uutumat
.rlllN b" tho radiator and hood IT
has beer common 'prdcticc. dating
back to the days OF the one and two
cylinder ears 10 doaign the radilLar
fl,st, then attempt t1 build tho body
10 match 'it But bv this method Il
was found that little unity was OH
tainodl between the front end " the
car and the body proper while
many ct these. radiator dc-igns have
b ccomc Impractical automobile
makers have been loath to nbnn-
don them ON account of thcir trade
mark value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

p,brins n. .,o,ckei. commissioner
81, motor vehicles In Connecticut,
Sas tabcn an active interest In the
'poblem for uniformity In auto
p,obiI, laws. He believes. and quite
,'sly hat the problem OF motor
SSlcle I,eislation Is TO large extent
- zach state has its own desi-
ge an. particular problems which
urifarm motor vehicle law por-
'sndlrg to cove. MI possible phases
md cO1pllcauons would not reach.
There arc. however, he admits, many
aroblema which|are common to all
s,ates. aud those problems should be
.he Vibisc; OF uniform legislation.
Nr. s.occkel outlined what he
heIlcyes % be essential factors in the
csmpalgu for uniformity. They are.
4 required uniform motor veL
hicie operator's license with the
nowers ~ revocation qr suspensi IN
slther ln a commissioner or In the
conr,s with appeal to- the commits
,t"nor Am using the word "commis-
sioner" are included all authorities
ho,4nr charge Of TIE administrator
of motor vehicle laws.
. Tho r.ght ~ way rules. meaning
,tkrebv the avs OF operation OF "a
A Including especially such laws az
vn give the right OF way to car
snnroachrng at an intersection from
,be right The law regard ing pas sir g
landing trolley cars, the pcdest iap
offense the laws requiring lights
and devices on motor vehicles and
all matters Of equipment which can
he standardized. Including perhaps
alsn highway signs. flash lights.
glent policemen and all detective
appliances and iNdiCatiuns.
To cover the regulation of motor
vehicle traffic as to speed. publ,
,eryice motor vehicles, comm arC al
motor vehicles as to their overloads.
and I'm general such laws will make
the supervision OF traffic from it's
broad andpOint uniform $50 that "A
car which II driving legally in one
state will not be In danger of being
found operating legally In an ad-
,olnlng or other stale.
Possibly a uniformity in The
tSuance Of registrations for cars
with a view To the betterment of
coalitions regarding the marking OF
sken cars and 81 as to facilil,e tN-
sxnation and determination OF the
IDENTIFY Of any person or any car
at any time.
There are undoubtly." he sa d.
"a number OF other matters which
can be made the sub ect of Uniform
legislation and without dou1t will
eventually be worked in. II seems
10 me that the difficulty with any
law 90 far presented for conside -
atom l. that the whole theory OF
legislation upon which |. a. least,
lfavel. is transposed in this way. Any
Uniform motor vehic.e law which /
have seen has been a complete com
pilation o. what its proposers con-
sider to be the best ultimate solution
Of every problem in every state. The
result has been a highly specialized
and carefully drawn docum mt whi-h
does not III requirements in all states
alike, and no commissioner. so far
as | know. has ever been able 10
seriously consider such n law as Il
whole, although there might be parts
Of II 10 which he could subscribe
radlly.
,All the successful legislation which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
~
"

The antique above
shows =. y. Bobst.
now Hudson lsSsCN
agent here. at the
wheel of u "OnC-
lung" Cadillac, Vint-
age of 1908. Mr..
B % bSt l,asn' {
changed n lot I'm ~
years, as the lower
picture, which show :
him as lIc is today.
proves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

produce u radiator design different
ana distinctive from al Dthcrs. IT
vuS ai tbia time that the Lafayette
trademark uu th" face of the radin-
tor was rbDacn. uuc of the cngi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

uccrs 10 l9 said, wore 10 cameo ring
aui This suggested o. trade mark
that was not only original but also
distinctive. The result WAS the La.
P1}cttc. cameo which consists of
the facsimile of General Lafayette
embodied lu u design resembling q
cameo.
Lafayette Grows I,ApIliy
Although the Lafayette Motors
,uuuapN has only bcpO iu cNistpnrc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
First the RadiafOr-Then the Rest

with sketch painter perfect
begins his masteree which inspraon palc