davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST A E
 NU-l3ER OF WORKING MINERS

Punxsutawnex. Pa, June 2s.-A large crowd of men said to be striking min CTS and sympathizers today went from this region to Valier. in automobiles, wagons and on foot, and staged dem onstration against a number of working miners
 Reports to county officeals said that many of the working miners walked out, but that three men who refused to quit work were assaulted and badly beaten.
 As result, the mines which had been operating with about 300 men since the strike began. were closed down. The owners, it was said, have appealed for aid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
SEVERE ELECTRICAL AND
 RAIN STORM IN LAKEWOOD. Y. 2.

Lakewood. 'N. j.. June 2s.-A severe rain and electrical storm. which lasted ed cellars. crippled the city's electric lighting plant. wrecked a part of the telephone system and up-rooted a num- Der of trees. No lives were lost. Lirlt- ming struck seYeralstr trees and light and power wires were carried to the ground in many parts of the. city. Cellars were flooded 10 9 depth of 12 or more inches in many instances
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
MRS. GEORGE J.. GOULD. JR..
 SUFFERS FROM APPENDICITIS

New York. June 28.-Mrs. George ! Gould. IT,, who was rushed to a hospital at midnight for an operation for ap- penditis. is resting comfortably today, according to her physician, Dr. George F. Brewer, The operation is was said was successful Mrs. Gould. wKo was Miss Laura M Carter, of Freehold, N J., eloped with MT Gould in 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
IRISH PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT USING !
 WARMEASURES TOSUPPREESS INSURGENTS

Hostities Have Assumed the Magnitude of Battle With the Four Courts, Dublin the Center of the Fighting The Provisional Government is Handling the Situation Without Any Assistance From British Troops Casualties Are Few in Proportion to- the Nature of the Fightins-The Rebels Have Been Forced to Evacuate Several Buildings But Immediately Took Up New Po- stions.i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
FAvoRs FEDERAL SYSTEM
 FOR REUNITED CHINA

Peklng. June 2s-CBy The A P.1- General Wu Pei-Fu. dominant figure of Northern China. today endorsed the re- cent suggestion Of General Chen Chung Ming. outstanding leader of the south. that federal system be adopted for reunited China, patterned after that Of the United States of America. Gener- al Wu suggested that the reorgznized re- public be known as the United States of China"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

EnriEht Studies Italian Police System.
 Rome, June 2S.-Richard Enright, po- lice commissioner of New York city, has arrived in Rome to study the Italian police system. He is especially inter ested in the school for the scientific training of the Rome police. He has been in Pas-is, and intends Ao visit other European capitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
OFFICERS OF COUNCIL OF
 THE YELLED PROPHETS

Rock Island. H., June 2s.-Edward c. Pelous. Richmond. Va, was elected grand monarch, and Lamar Field, Mont gomery, Ala, grand venerable prophet, at today's session of the supreme coun- cil of the Yelled Prophets of the En- chanted Realm. The 1923 convention was awarded to Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BILL FOR FEDERAL CONTROL
 OVER STATE PRIMARIES

Washington. June 2S.-A constitution al amendment which would give con gress power to regulate the nomin@- tion and election of senators and rep resentatives, thus giving control over state primaries. was proposed in a resolution introduced today by Chair man Da1linger. of the house elections committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
FOUND BONES OF BocCAcCIo.
 ITALIAN NOVELIST AND POET

Florence. Italy, June 2S.-Bones be- heved to be those of Giovanni Boccaccio, the great Italian fourteenth century nov elist and poet, have been found in the house at Certaldo in which he lived. The bones were solemnly removed to Florence today by a well known archeologist. &C., conpanied by various Boccaccio admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
HARTFORD AVIATION MEET
 TO BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER

Hartford, June 2S.-Thev second an- nual Hartford aviation meet will be held September 22-23-24 at Brainard field. it was announced tonight by the Hartford aviation commission and the Aero club of Hartford. More than fifty airplanes from the eastern section of the country are axa-.cted to compete for prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

A. 4O-The situation at this hour has not materially altered. The artillery temporarily is inactive, but sniping con thues.
 The Free Staters now completely sur I.ound the Four Courts, and big at tack is predicted for dawn. The repub- 1icans are holding several buildings 1n ad- tditon to the Four Courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
 IS READY FOR SIGNATURE

Washington. June 2S.-Final legisla- tive action on the annual naval abpro- priation bill wak taken late today by the senate which concurred in the conference report of the measure. The bill. which now goes to the president, caries appro- priations of 2s9.Ooo, 900 and provisions for S6,000 enlisted men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
ARE PREPARING l. FOR STRIKE EMERGENCIES

Making Plans Prevent Any Tying Up of Traffic and Nee essary Food Supplies For Greater New YorL-City Au. thorities Have Made Plans to Supply New York Witt Milk and Perishable Foodstuffs by Motor Truck Twelve Hours Notice Will Set the Fleet of Motors in MOtion-Executives Regard Threat of Strike by the Shop Workers as a Bluff.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
REPAIR SHOP WORKERS
 VOTE TO. GO ON STRIKE

Elizabeth. N J..s June es.--Two thou sand repair shop railroad workers in Elizabeth voted to 20 out on strike Sat urday according to Charles Mcintosh, un- jon delegate. The vote was sS per cent in favor of striking. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BODY OF FRINGE ALBERT
 TO BE TAKEN TO MONTE CARLO

Paris, June 2s.-The body of Prince Albert of Monaco, who died here Mon day, will be transferred to Monte Carlo Saturday it was announced today. The body will lie in state in the chapel of the Princes palace for seera1 days, and the funeral will be held July 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Escaped without Ransom

Mexico City. June 28.-(By the A. p A Bruce Bielaski, the American kid mapped by Mexicans, escaped without the ransom his captors demanded having been paid. according to information reaching here from Cuernavaca, where Mr. Bielaski arrived this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
4. BRUCE BIELAsKI = Released by Mexican Bandits Upon Payment of s1o,oOo Ransom.

Notice was posted at Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mills in Salem, Mass, that at the close of business Saturday, the mills would shut down for two weeks, during which the machinery will be overhauled and repairs made to the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ann bassador, sailed from New York with Lady Geddes on the Mauretania for a months vacation in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Peter Fargo, IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Fargo, was drowned in Bridgeport when he fell from a dock into the Pe- quonnock river.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

The illness from typhoid fever In New Haven of James T. Moran. president of the Southern New England Telephone Company, was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Counterfeit ten and tweny dollar bills were found to be in circulation in New Haven and warning was issued to merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Robert Harmers 70, one, of oatario's industrial chiefs. died in Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

The government of Saxony has call ed on the Imperial government for the resignation of pr. Gessler as minister of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Central and Northwestern states face an almost certain coal car famine next fall and winter, according to railroad of fieials and leading coal retailers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Max Kosse, president of the American Walnut Manufacturers association, with headquarters in Chicago. died in Cin- cinnati, after an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

A broken axIe on a car in an east bound freight train at Stamford delayed traffic for time over the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

iREE SKATERS COMPLETELY
 sCRROUSD THE FOUR COURTS Dublin. June 2s-1s.sO a m..-CBy the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

The federal investigation into the dIs- appearance of seized liquor from a stor- age warehouse in Springfield. Mass, win be completed within two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

James Holt. taxi driver in Stamford ; drove his machine into his garage, wash ed 1t and then started into his house. While on the stoop he was surprised to see his, machine driven out of the garage when he had had no idea there was any one in the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

The people of Georgia, who founded a republic of the Black Sea that the Rus sian soviet government had declared non existent, have not abandoned their hopes for political freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

A motion for the sale of BS barrels of whiskey held in a storehouse m New Haven. as the property Of I. Swirsky & Son, made in behalf of George Finley & Co., of New Jersey, who recently secured a judgment of s237,0oo against the for mer was denied by Judge J. W Banks in the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, aged s7. mother of Representative, Longworth aud Countess De Chambrun, of Paris. died in Cincinnati,s following an illness of several weeks due To an attack of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

In special orders from the adJutant general the resignation of Cap-ain Louis H. Stanley as an officer in the First Company of Governors Foot Guards is accepted and he is discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Of several hundred persons charged with agitating against the public secnr- ity in Belgrade, five have been condemn ed to death, seven were given twenty years at hard labor and slxty-eigiit re- teen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

The house by vote of 2os to IS pass ed the CapperTincher bill t0 supple ment the future trading act so as to meet the recent decision of the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Stuart Baldwin, e2 years old. of Chicago, vice president of the Illinois Central railroad died suddenly of heart failure while en route from New. York to Chicago on Michigan CentrLl train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Complete Arrangements for
Freight Rate Case Hearing

Glenn Orewiler, traffic manager
of the South Bend Chamber Of Com
merce, l. R. Martin, traffic mana
ger Of the Oliver Chilled Pillow
works, and Jess Crimins Of the Stu
debaker corporation represented
South Bend at a meeting of Indi-
ana shippers held Friday afternoon
at indianapolis.
Evidence and exhibits which have
been arranged by the Indiana State
Chamber Of Commerce and public
service commission and witnesses
arranged for the Eastern Bituminous
coal case 10 be heard in indianapolis
Sept. II before an examiner of the
Interstate Commerce commission
and for the Missouri River and
Twin cities cases which will come
before Examiner John McChord
Oct. 3.
Shippers throughout the state
were we'll represented at the meet
ing and will be on hand to assist
the state chamber in removing the
determinations in rates when
these cases are tried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
and
Dyspepsia are
Soon Ended

Victims of stomach trouble and
rheumatism often find that when
their stomach Is set IN order. the
rheumatism disappears. Thousands
OF people everywhere have testified
that Tanlac has freed them OF both
troubles simultaneously. Mrs. Mag
gle Miller. 125 North 5th St. Terre
Haute. Ind. ordained minister in the
United Brethren denomination, says:
at times I was almost helpless
with rheumatism IN me- arms and
legs. and these troubles started on
me eighteen years ago. Every bite
OF food / ate caused me terrible suf-
ferfng from indigestion.
But Tanlac conquered all my suf-
fering and now feel like am doing
my honest duty when I tell others
about Tanlac"
Badly digested food fTls the whole
system with poisons. Rheumatism
and many other complaints no< gen.
orally recognized as having their
origin in the stomach quickly respond
10 the right treatment. Get a bottle
of Tanlac today at any good druggist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
House Left in Street
While MOrers SqudbbIe

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 3. - Be
cause the owner OF a house and q
man who contracted 10 move it dis
agreed over terms after the bust
ness OF moving was begun a two
story brick house has stood in the
streets OF ST. Bernard for the last
nine months. But now the complain
ing citizens OF the village have
been told these differences have
been patched up and II is likely
that another three months at the
most will see the house standing on
its Intended lot. The mayor OF St.
Bernard explained that official action
in the matter would have been
iraught with difficulty. as the Safety
Director OF the former administra-
ton issued a permit TO move the
house, but neglected TO specify a time
limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
STRIKING MINERS TO.
FACE CIRCUIT COURT.
Men Invading Pits are Charg-
ed With Riot and Conspir-
acy in Indictments.

BRAZIL Sept Eighty strik-
ing miners OF clay. Vigo and Yer
million counties charged with riot
and conspiracy for their partcipa-
ton in a raid on the wagon mines
west OF the city last June. will 90
on trial fl the Cay circuit court
next Tuesday. Sept 8. A special
venire has been drawn 20 try the
case
About 500 miners % the three
counties loaded in automobiles de-
seconded on the small wagon mines
near Stanton. June a. and forced
the operators to close down their
mines. which they were operating
IN defiance Of the strike The mob
visited several small wagon mines
and az the Jones Bros. mine they
conhscated mum Der OF shot guns
and rifles which were being used by
the men employed there. 20 protect
the property. At another mine they
took the supply OF oil and poured 1t
into the furnace under the boiler.
and at stilI another. they set fire to
all the carbide on hand
Riot and Conspiracy.
A grand jury investigation fol-
lowed which resulted in warraJ r.
being issued for so strikers. charg-
ing them with riot and conspiracy.
Twelve OF the men reside in Clay
county, 81 IN Vigo county and the
balance In Vermillion county. When
the v1go county miners were
brought 70 the city they were &C
companied by several hundred OF
their fellow miners in automobiles,
the crowd congregating about the
county jail threatening 10 storm the
Jail unless their ~buddies" were re
leased
All the prisoners finally secured
their liberty after posting bonds Of
S1.000 each.
The opinion had prevailed that
since the strike IS settled, the riot
cases against the strikers would be
dismissed. but II il the intention of
the officials TO carry the cases to a
finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
To Try Alleged Liquor
LdtU ViOLatOrS at WWSdtC

WARSAW. Ind. Sept. 3. - The
September term or the Kosciusko
circuit court viii convene Monday.
The principal case Of interest to be
tried IS that against Earl Denny and
Charles Nellans. confined in the
county jail. awaiting trial on charg-
es OF assault with intent to kill and
with violating the liquor laws.
The men are alleged TO have con-
Quoted a moonshine den nine miles
southeast OF Warsaw. While a
raid was being conducted on the
place Denny shot Officer Burwell Of
Warsaw, inficting what for a time
were regarded as serious wounds.
Burwell has since recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Professors Son Dies
Of Typhoid at WinOnG

WINONA LAKE. Ind, Sept a.
Franklin W. Shockley. aged II years.
son OF Prof. William shockley. for
mer instructor at the Indiana Uni
versity and now an instructor at Wis
consin University, Madison. Wis.
died here OF typhoid fever. while
summeripg with his parents. The
body was taken 10 Louisville, Ind.
for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Lost Her Job When Her Children
Grew Up, SO Seeks New Interests

NEW YORK Sept. 3.-(By I. n.
S))E"There is no end TO growth. .
There Is no excuse for narrow
mindedness and stagnation. because
knowledge is within reach of all"
These changing times demand
new viewpoints. and the woman OF
today must keep herself well in
formed as Fart OF her duty as a citi-
zen"
These are three Of the guiding
principles of Mrs. A. P Crawford
Of Greensboro. n. c. That she has
proved her devotion to these dicta
is evidenced by the fact that Mrs.
Crawford. although a college grad
uate. and a VaSsar student, is. at
the age of Il, taking another course
this time in the Summer session of
Columbia university.
Mother of Six Children.
Any mother will testify that the
rearing of six children is pretty
much of a life work in itself, but
Mrs Crawford. who is staying al
No. 420 w. One Hundred and Nine
teenth St. feels that she lost her
job when her children grew up and
proved themselves able to shift for
themselves.
She wanted no time in ruminat-
ing over the possibility Of the dan
gerous age" as did Rose Macauly's
women in her recent novel but
made up her mind that there were
still many things going on in the
world that would prove interesting
study for a woman of II.
And what do you suppose Mrs.
Crawford is delving into? Nothing
short Of Prof. Montague's course in
radical, conservative and reaction
airy tendencies in present-day NOR
ais and lectures in comparative
literature. This oldest student OF
Columbia certainly responds for
her sex to ex-Prest Wilson's search
for "forward-looking folk as she
has chosen just about the most mod
ern subjects one could find in the
university's abundant curriculum.
The conclusion of the six weeks
course will not find Mrs. Crawford
satisfied that she has mastered the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Double Guards Along
PENNSYLVANIA Tracks

WARSAW, Ind. Sept. Guards
along the Pennsylvania railroad in
and Lear Warsaw have been doubled
as the result Of the appearance OF
strangers along the right-of-way
and the use OF flashlights by these
persons at night. In addition TO
bridge guards. track walkers and
special agents travelling up and down
the Fort Wayne division the COM
pany has placed in service a motor
car patrol and these cars continu-
ally operate over a distance Of is
miles each 20 see that no depreda-
tIons have been committed by
strikers or striksbreakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Charges Mate Threatened to
Kill Her, in Diuorce Action

That her husband, Harvey Free
man. harbors undesirable persons in
their home and has frequently
struck. beaten and wounded her, is
alleged by Estella Freeman in a
complaint for divorce filled Satur-
day in Superior court No. 2.
Charges that he has threatened
to kill her and that he is possessed
of a vile and ungovernable temper
which makes life miserable for her,
are contained IN the complaint.
They we're married on July 4th.
1918 and separated Sept. LIST OF this
year. A divorce and restoration OF
her maiden name, Estella Sterzik.
is asked for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

at VazSaR. which WA then four
years old Her marriage 20 a Meth
odist Clergyman. bringing with g.
many hume and parish duties. did
not interrupt her craving FOR
knowledge. Nor did her occupa-
lions az home prevent her from IN
s1rins her health BY enjoying out
door IKE and exercise Associate
with young folk. she also advises
those who wish 20 remain young m
spite OF their years.
Three Of her I'VE sons are teach
ers and two are engaged IN bust
ness IN WiuSton-Salenl. Y G. II
Greensboro Mrs. Crawford lives
with her daughter she has tao
granddauE hters. seven and eight
who are doing their best. by assidu-
Gus study. 20 Keep up with grand
mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Report Terrific Storm
in California Desert

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. a.
Reports OF a terrific storm on the
desert OF Eastern San Bernardlno
county were received here during
the night.
II was said TO have centered
around Needles. Cal.
Telegraph and telephone lines
collapsed.
Reports that numerous buildings
had been destroyed and that there
had been loss Of life could not be
confirmed owing 10 lack Of COM
munications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
LIVED WITH HEART
ON RIGHT SIDE

SANFORD. y. C.. Sept. S.-By
U. P.)-Until his death here recent
ly. Harold Jones. 20. a farmer. had
lived several years with his heart on
the right side OF his body.
The discovery was made by the
undertaken when he embalmed
Jones body. other organs were
found out OF place.
IL Is believed the heart was trans
posed when a bale OF cotton fell on
Jones FIVE years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

fairs convince her mat q new social
and industrial order 81 arising out
OF the struggles OF capital and lab
or.
In the nation's gradual and
steady progress toward the fulfill
ment OF its democratic ideals, she
maintains. social and economic
ideas considered chimer1cal when
she WAS young are becoming COM
monplace now.
This progressive woman has a
good word for the happers- Al
though she believes that girls do
not study 80 diligently as thsy
once did she IS IN accord with their
strivings for freer and broader lives
Mrs. Crawford was a teacher for
two years after she had been grad
uated from the Greensboro College
for Women and had spent one year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Suspect IncendidTiSm
In Fifth W1rSGiU Fire

WARSAW. Ind. Sept Six
horses and other live stock were
lost when a barn on the ROsella
Ford farm, two miles west was des-
troyed by fire early today. Incend-
iaries are suspected. Sheriff Charles
Moon is investigating the fifth SINH
lar fire in this vicinity in 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
KoSciuskO Democrats
Prepare for Campaign

WARSAW. Ind. Sept 3.-Demo-
Gratis OF Kosciusko county have or
gained for the fall campaign by
naming these committees: Pub
Lefty. f. A Cast, F. z. Bowser and
Chas Egner; finance. w. r. Thomas
z. W. Conrad and Benjs min Phil
lipson; executive, G. w. Polk, Ed.
Hass and Carl Kratsch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Feeble Minded Youth
DrOfUlS rs 30 Look On

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept. g.
Floyd Benjamin Walker. u years
old. OF Kokomo. an inmate of the
Indiana school for feeble minded,
drowned while bathing in the ST.
Joe river here. Walker. who had
been at the school four years was
surrounded by IS other boys. When
attendants on the river bank saw
the boy sink they Jumped into the
river 20 rescue him, but owing to
the muddy condition OF the water
the body was not recovered for 10
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
indiana and MiCIli6dn
Train Riders Meet Nemesis
In Constable at .SHracIls.

SYRACUSE, Ind. Sept. Eight
train riders recently have been TAX
en- from Baltimore & Ohio trains at
Syracuse by Constable p. o. Mabie
and have been fined or lodged IN
Jail Two more men, beating their
way from Chicago east. were taken
into custody yesterday by Mabie.
They said that they were striking
miners. They paid fines and were
released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Safer to Lose Race
Than Vim in Ireland

LONDON, Sept. 3.-It takes
courage to ride a winner in some
parts OF Ireland, according to re-
ports received here.
At a recent race meeting at Bal
linakill near Loughrea, two shots
were fired at a horse that appear
ed TO be winning. The horse and its
rider escaped, but an innocent by
stander was a victim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
TOMATO CROP SUFFERS.

WARSAW, Ind. Sept. 3.-The to-
mato crop in Kosciusko county has
been greatly reduced by drought in
the last few weeks Despite the dry
spell, however, many tons of the
vegetable have been delivered to
packing houses in the county. Buy
ers are paying $40 a ton for to-
matoes.