davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
HoQ 6tes Federal Coal Commission
Passed the Administration Bill Last Night 2l9 to 55- Fight to Finish in Pitts burgh Coal District.

Washington, Aug 2s.-The adrninis- tration bill for creation of a federal commission to, obtain all facts possi- ble relating toXthe coal industry, and on which miners and operators were de- n3ed representation, was passed tonight by the house, 219 to 55.
 Three separate attempts were made by Representative Bland, republican, Indiana, to amend the bill so as to put representatives of the miners and mine owTHers on tfle commission, but all of them faTd
 The house voted down proposal by Representative Denison, republican Il. Linois. to reduce the. commission mem i bership from nine to five, but the next moment, by an overwhelming vote adopted an amendment by Representa- tive Bankhead. democrat, Alabama, cut ting the salary of commissioners from $10,000fto $I500.
 On the heels of this it put through virtually without objection, an amend ment by Representative Moore. demo crat, Virginia, reducing the approgria tion for the cost and upkeep of the com 11eisefon from s5oo.oGo to $500 900. Chairman Wsnelcw, of the intersaat. I commerce committee, who G1andIed tn, Dill through the house, announced tba l the committee was not opposed to thy | smaller amount.
 Four republicans voted against tn, bia and 24 democrats supported it. I now goes to the senate. where the Bo ran commission bill. slightly different i, some provisions, Is pending.
 l. There was no pronounced oppositjo, 1 to the bill as finally whipped in shap for passage.
 This measure simply provides" sai MT: Winsow. for commission wtltcl VIII Put dts nose in the business. and IL mas the wit and ability, bring fort report and suggestions which will tel | rne world, particularly the president an
 congress, just what 1t thinks is til trouhle with the thing and what til facts are"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
Senate HustIing The
 Soldiers Bonus Bill
Leaders Regard the Passage of the Bill Before the Week End as More Than a Pos sibility.

Washington, Aug. 2s-Ths senate moved forward So rapidly today in it's consideration of the soldiers bonus bill that some leaders regarded. passage of the measure before the end of this week as more than a possibility. Opponents were understood to be disposed to let the biM take it's course at this time in the belief that President Harding would veto it., Should he do so, they planned to center theiF fight against it's passage over his veto.
 There still was, however, no official in- formation before the senate as to the ex- ecutive,s views other tkan that contained in his letter read to the house last March just before that body passed the bill The president then. advised that congress either find a means of<financing the legis- lation or postpone its enactment, and some friends of the bill, as well as op- ponerts, believed he still is of that mind Replying to question by Senator Rob- inson democrat, Arkansas, Chairman Mo Cumber of the finance committee told the senate today that there was no official information as to what the rCesident would do He added, however. that the changes in the bill by which there would be no heavy draft on the treasury for the next three years would seem to meet every objection the president had urged against the original cash measure and l that he could see no reason why the ex ecutive should veto the bill as now drawn i After it go ito work on the bonus latt
 today, inc senate agreed to the forty
 seven committee amendments to tn,
 house bill in exactly fifteen minutes ani | then t got ahead of itself to such al extent that the measure WAS, laid asid 1 temporarily. With the committee change, | ole ad psfs-c 1iiro1
 New Mexico called up his substitute proposing half cash and half certificate of indebtedness for the veterans, but thi was rejected without roll call or an.
 discussion.
 ! Debate on the bonus was opened b, Senator McCumber, wno delivered a lon prepared speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
FIGHT TO A FINISH IN
 PITTSBURGH COAL DISTRICT

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug 2s-A fight to a finish between the Pittsburgh Coal company, which refused to sign the Cleveland agreement, and the United Mine Workers of America. was forecast in a telegram from President John |. Lewis, of the mine workers. given out tonight. Lewis instructed members of District No. 5@ not to return to work despite the big wage ineeaee, until the company accepted all tSle terms of the
 Cleveland settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
MICHAEL COLLINS ENDED
 LIFE FIGHTING WAYLAYERS
Was Ambuhed by an Overwhelming Force of lregulars Wild Mountain Road While Prostrate and Morally Wounded, Commander Collins Fired From the 0rouno and Encouraged His Men-t Was in the Last Stages of the Engagement That General Collins Was Killed.

Chartres. one. Childers is a leader in ms irregulars' revot.
 The new constitution of the Irish Free State and legislation finally establishing that government have still to pass ine British parliament. and will be the cnier business of the autumn session af west minister; hence the tragic fate which de- prived Iceland at such a critical moment of it's two greatest leaders is the subject of great anxiety in political quarters here as well as in Dublin
 Richard Mulcahy and William T. Cos grave are the two names in greatest prominence as leaders of Irish analrs- The meeting of the Dali Ereann. which is under postponement until Saturday, and which is expected to delegate the necessary ministerial changes. Is there fore awaited with intense interest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
POSSIBLE SUCCESSORS
 OF MICHAEL COLLINS


 Dublin. Aug 23 (By the A P-)-Who is to succeed Michael Collins as head of the Irish Free State is now the absorb ing question here.
 No man remains sn the present Irish government with anything like the Na- ried talents and dominating powers of the distinguished Irish leader, under Collins, the whole ministry has been combined into united body. The main outlines of Ir.zh E1oSacy were fixed by the late Arthur Griffith and the depart ed Irish commander-in-chief- Their successors will undoubtedly continue along the lines that they laid down.
 Next to Collins in military import ance, is Richard Mulcahy, chief of stan of the Free State army. who holds the entire confidence of the rank and file 5p the Irish military establishment. ] His effective record in the conflict for Irish freedom a.so marks him as . strong candidate to succeed hs depart- ed chief.
 On the civil side Is William T. Cos grave, now the acting head of ths Irish provisional government He was ] always entirely in accord with L.<s<sih and Collins and is noted for his terzc- ity in pursuing a policy once decided upon.
 George Gavan Duffy, who was Irish l representative iIr Rome and later for- 4 eign minister of the provisional gov- ernment, also is regarded as man of
 great promise. He had been. extremely active 9n the formation of the Free State government and was one cs thS
 negotiators tn the conferences with Pre-. nlier Lloyd George.
 General OEonnell, assistant chef oi
 staff of the na6onal forces and Gen.
 eral Gerald o'Sullivan are considered d giving promise 10 assume the leader ship of Ireland Another leader. x1ns is often spoke of as the new head of tho
 Irish Free State, is Kevin O'HiSgsns , minister Of economic affairs in the Lad : Eireann cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
DEATHS FEoM WOOD ALCOHOL
 & PEDDLED AS WHIsKEy


 New York, Aug. 2S.-Wood alcohol peddler as fwhdskey caused 1So deaths and P eases of blindness in 21 states during the first six months of 1922, the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness reported today. 2 More than half of the f30 fatalities were in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Five deaths were re. ported in Texas and four each in Con, necticsN, Massachusetts, Ohio and Ms. sonrt One hundred and three of the lso deaths occurred during the first + days of the year.
 Only three or four deaths a. year iron wood alcohol poisoning were a-1rorte ed in New York state before 1919, Mrs Wdnifred Hathaway, secretary Of tn, cornn5SteA, said. She added that tn, survey made this year was not com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
DEATH AND INSANITY
 CAUSED BY FRIGHT

T
 Bloomfield, N. J., Aug. 23.-The sudden death. of Mrs. Emil Sabo of Shadyside and her 1s year old daughter's insanity were attributed by police today to the midnight fright experienced when Frank koiaski, mechanic and former boarder in the home; broke a window and stuck his head into the young woman 5 bedroom. The family; tragedy became known today when Kodasld was arrested in County Park here, charged with breaking and entering.
 Miss Mary Sabo, who is in the Snake Hill insane asylum, waz awakened by the crashing window, ana when she saw the mans head she screamed. the police said, and suddenly went insane Reused by her daughters cries the mother ran into the room and dropped dead from fright. q
 The prisoner was said by the police tc have threatened Miss Sabo's life if she married any, but himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
EEoUTHWEsT COAL MINES
 v, REs IT1.41 IT

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 2s-Ana agreement to end the coal strike in the southwest and resume operation of mines immediately was reached late to- day at conference here of rninees' union officials and operators from Mis- sourt, Kansas, Arkansas, and Okla horna Vote on the settlement was unanimous, which was based on the Cleveland agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
MAJOR GENERAL DALTON
 WAS NOT WOUNDED

London. Aug. 2e.-A Cork despatch to tho Frees association exnlzins that the impression that Major General Dalton was wounded was on erroneous one. It was due Co the fact that General Dal- tons uniform wos suaezred with blood, Mlcsael Collins having clsd In h.s arms
 T. asserted that oa,y two caS111ties among the nationals were ths con- u:andsr-in-chiet s1d the sdespAtnh ri1sz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
WALkoUT OF UNION MINERS
 IN HEREIN sUB-pIsTRIcT

HArrin, ILL, Aug. g (By the A. P'-- Union employees of two mines in tle Herrin sub-district walked out today shortly after the oollieries resumed op- erations after IA days of jd1eness
 One group refused to work when the mine officials would not remove d mas ter mechanic, to whom the miners ob- jecsed, and the other miners quit be- cause they objected tc the1r bosses. Union officials are attempting to adjust the differences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
FIRED AT LAsDLADY,
 THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Hampton. Conn Aug. 23.-After firing three shots at his landlady tonight and slightly woundtng her. Edward L. Gar retf. 4 years old, turned his revolver on himself and fired shot through his heart He died instantly.
 His landlady Mrs. John T. F4lrey of Hazardvflle. received three flesh wounds She said that Garrett had returned home ana had qllarreled with her over a mazn zine. She added that he had heer drinking and said she could give no other reason for his act
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Lsndon-Parls Airplans snashed.

Aondon-FAris AiFplane snaashed.
 Paris, Aug. 2s,--F4ve Americans pas sengers on a London>Paris airplane, nar- rowly escaped death yesterday when the machine crashed at Berck Page, about twenty two miles south of Boulogne. The pilot had landed a passenger at Berck and was resuming the flight when engine trouble forced the plane down. Although the machine was smashed. the passengers escaped with bruises and torn clothing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
FOUND GUMrT OF s2,boo. coo
 ROBBERY FROM MAIL WAGON

New York. Aug. : 2ss-Geraid Chap man and George Anderson were found guilty. of the robbery of Ss,5ooooo in cash and securities from a mall wagon on Broadway last ocoober by a jury in federal court late today and Judge Holmes sentenced each of them to the federal pendtentiary at Atlanta for 24 years
 George Loerber, who pleaded guilty, to one zof the two counts against inn h the indictment, and who turned states evidence against Chapman and : ' AnAsgnen. w1u be saalteneed. tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
GEN. COLLINS WAS TO HAVE
 BEEN MARRIED THIS MONTH

London Aug. 23.-The elder sister of Michael Collins. Johanna, who As n clerk in the postoffice savings bank in London. informed of her brothers death by the colonial office. proceeded to Dub lin tonight.
 According to a Dublin despalch to the Press association, General Collins was to have been married taxs month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
DIED or HEART FAILURE
 FOLLOWING AUTO COLLISION

Middletown, Aug. 2s-Joseph A. Bow man. 5s years old. of Portland, Conn, dted in Middlesex hospital here tonight
 of heart failure following a collision be- tween his automobile and one driven by Conrad Johnson Of WeEneid, N. J. Johnson was arrested and held ou a tech-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
POPE PLUS SHOCKED BY
 ASSASSINATION OF COLLINS

Rome> Aug. 2s fBy the A. P).-pone Plus was deeply shocked over inc neus of the assassination of Michael Collins which was conveyed to him today bv Monsignor BorgonceM Duca, acting sec retary of state during the absence of Cardinal Gaspasri.
 The DontiH expressed profound sorrow that Ireland, which was especially dear to his heart. was rorn by civil war. He added that no cause ever was helped by violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
JEWISH coNTRIBUr1oNs
 FOR RELIEF IN RUSSIA

New York, Aug. 2S.-The American rehef administration today anguncsd that the American Jewish joint distri- button committee had contributed s1.- 25o. 600, making a total of s4,ooo, coo wa1tch American Jewry has given to- wards the relief in those parts of Rus sta where Jewish people are concen- M-ated. This gift assures 300 900 ris. placed children of food and medical aid through the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
POPE TO WITNESS SCREEN
 VIEW K. OF c. CONVENTION

New York, Aug. 2S.-Pope Plus x1 will view, on the screen at the vatican, scenes at Atlantic City during the re- cent supreme SnteQalationai> convention of tlls Knights of Columbus, it was an nounced today.
 European Commissioner Edward L. Hearn, of the K. of C., will take the reel to Rome. Among other incidents | the presentation of a baton made from wood Of an altar in the vatican to su- preme Knight James A. Flaherty as a gift from the pope, Is shown in tn. hlnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
FEDERAL AGENTS ARREST
 WILLIAM 2. FOSTER

Chicago, Aug. 23-Wilbia.m z. Foster. president of the Trades Union Education al league, who has been sought by fed eral agents as one of those participating in an alleged radical convention held in forest near B<idgeman Mich. was taken into custody tonight while in the offices of the Educational league Foster strongly denied having attended the con- vention. which was raided by federal mn eratiyeS and state troops,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
RAIL EXECUTIVES REJECT
 PROPOSALS M|ADEBY YB|GFNE

By Vote of 254 to the Executives Reafmed Their Deter mination Not to Restore Strikers With Seniority "A Group of 25 RaiIrOads Desire to Hear Still Further Re Rarding the Individual Settlement Suggestion Made by Che BrOtherhOods-The Minority Group Will Continue Negotiations With the Big Five Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
IRENE CASTLE SUFFERS
 A BROKEN eoLLARBoNE

Ithaca. N r, Aug. 23.-Irene Castle, In private fife known as Mrs Robert E. Fireman this morning was caught un- der her falling horse and her couarbone was broken While schooling hunter for the New York show she had the misfortune of being thrown at 2, barrier Physicians say she will have to cancel all fall engagem ants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Mr. F. Lamson scribner, of Washington. who has been named as Director of the American ex- hibits in the Brazilian Centennial Expedition, which opens in Sep- tember. He will sail for Rio de Janeiro August 2sth. MT. scribner has been Identified with the De- ra-trnent os Agriculture for the past years in the capacity as Ex- position expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

What becomes of a mans respectabil- ityafter death?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Jerusalem 500 nis to have a daily newu:arer published in English It wall be owned and edited by an American woman, Mrs. Calling, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

According to reports the coal burners supplying power to the Ford Motor Co. of Detroit were converted into oil burn ers and orders for 19.0o0. 900 gallons of fuel oil have been placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Italian Bureau of Agriculture esti- mates wheat yield during current sea- son of 162 2,4o4, 900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

The Hartford police were asked to assist in search for Mss Christina Lang, 30, of No. 56 Hazel street, who left her home Sunday morning to go to church and has not been seen since.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

s Hartford Jews will he represented In the future in all matters by commit tee recently chosen which is to be head cd by Morris Older. MT. Older IS pres ident of the police board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Miss Alice Rock, 15. daughter of MT. and Mfrs. John R. Rock, of. walIlngford.
 was killed last evening when she was struck by an automobile driven by John J. Ahern,. of Hartford. Miss Rock. with companion had just .shghted from a trolley car at .Toelie's crossing, and were walking. along the state road toward thsir horaA ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Livermore, who Is a member of the United States commission to the Brazil exposition has just returned to this country to confer with Secretary of State HugheA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Yale university will receive $1oo.ooo from the will of William Sloane, New York merchant. k
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Eugenius H. Outerbridge, New York. chairman of Governor Millers advisory commission on coal, has been ordered by his physicians to relinQuish his duties for few days because of ill health
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

With thunderous roar which brought Thousands of Broadway pedestrians crowding to the, scene and tied up traf- fic for several blocks. tha second floor dining room of the Hotel Claridge, at Forty-fourth and Broadway, New York, collapsed, hrrling tons of debris to the street level
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Because of holiday traffic on Monday, Sept, 4. Labor Day. the New Haven road will schedule an extra train deav- ing New London at $40 D. n. standard time and arriving at Hartford at s.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Lieutenant Ernest De Muyter. Belgian balIoonist. has been officially declared winner of the recent race for the James Gordon Bennett cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Syria is again seriously disturbed be- cause of the French mandate recently approved by the council of the League of Nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-24

Fire damaged the old Robinson home stead in Gnilford. but was extingu:sh- E ed before reaching the main building. The tenants got out safely.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Prompt
Deliveries

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The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06

The sincere regard some men have
Tor the truth Is evinced by the way
that they leave it undisturbed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight
find an ever-ready friend in TanIac.
This celebrated medicine has ended
Indigestion and increased the weight
for thousands Of people everywhere.
Mrs. O. D. Flaherty, 1905 Grace St.,
Lynchburg. Va. says:
"My sons health was fully restored
ty Tanlac and he actually gained
twenty pounds in weight. After every
meal he suffered terribly from severe
pains, palpitation and shortness of
breath, and had awful headaches. He
was terribly nervous. too. He is
working now every day and is in as
good health as he ever was"
Under nourishment is the cause Of
most cases of under weight. Tanlac
enables the stomach to extract the
healthy nutriment from the food.
builds up the whole body and in
creases the weight to normal. Mil
lions Of people have testified to its
great benefits. Get bottle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
DR.. Grant Does Not Like Divorce Canon

For two years the marriage of
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant. rector
of the Episcopal Church of the AS
cension in New York, To Mrs. Rita De
Aeosta Lydig has been blocked be-
cause she has divorced two husbands.
For much longer than two years DIR.
Grant has been attacking the canon
OF his church which forhids the remar-
rage of either party to a divorce ex-
eept where the divorce is granted for
infidelity, In which case the prohibi-
ton does not apply to the innocent
person.
On the eve of the general assem-
bly, of the Episcopal church the rector
renewed his attack, giving out pre-
pared Interview in which he asserted
che canon invades the civil authority,
and besides because the biblical in
junction on which ii is based is of
doubtful authenticity and expresses
Jewish custom rather than a universal
truth. He concluded:
1.-THE real question is whether theol
Institutions; an ascetic conception or t
the dead or the living"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
New Head of National Safety Council

Marcus A. Dow. general safety
agent of the New York Central lines.
has been elected president of the Ma
tional Safety council and will direct
the forces of this national institution
formed for the promotion of accident
prevention, and which has a member
ship of more than 1900 industrial con-
Germs, municipalities, insurance COM
panies, public service corporations and
individuals, employing more than
100000 wOrkmen. His election brings
TO the chief position in the council
pioneer in the safety movement and
man whose knowledge of the aims.
ideals and practices of the organiza-
tiOn has been gained through many
years of active service; he has been
o director continuously since 1913 and
a member of the executive committee
|Eince 1915.
Imbued with the spirit of the true
safety man-a sincere desire to lessen
the suffering Of humanity occasioned
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
The Wild Gentleman.

Il saw a wild man in a sideshOw
last summer" stated ]. Fuller Gloom.
1.-THE gentleman was a most disreput-
able looking parsonage. If had had
with me either a bottle of soothing
strip, a club, a book of etiquette, a
cake of soap, or a tract, 1 believe I
should have given. or taken, as the
case may have been, 1t or them, to
him. "-Kansas City Star.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06
Aubepin Expresses Frances Gratitude

America was given full credit for
her part in winning the World war by
NJ. Henri Aubepin of Paris, representa-
tive of the French bar at the annual
meeting of the American Bar associa-
ton in San Francisco. He said the
sight Of a simple farmhouse from
which probably came one of the Amer
lean soldiers who helped save France
impressed him even more than Ameri-
can scenic wonders or the develop
ment of the country's great cities.
"As looked at this farmhouse
from the train window on a vast
plain" he said, Il said TO myself, Who
knows? Perhaps in that house there
lives man who led a calm and happy
life. He was living close to his land,
and for his land, surrounded by his
family.
"One day he heard great voice
saying: Arise. go forth and fight. In
the name of human solidarity, go forth
to defend thy liberty. Arise
| half the globe TO suffer. and. Derhans
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-06

Patience and perseverance some
times are so persistent that they call
for the strong-arm treatment