davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
THE WEATHER, Conditions.


 The center Of the western disturbance which was over the lower Missouri val leg Monuay night moved northeastward and Tuesday night it's center was north of Lake Huron. This disturbance main talned it's great intensity while moving northesstwcrd and during the last "A hours it was attended by shifting gales in he region of the Great Lakes and in the Middle Atlantic states and South era New England.
 It has also been attended by wide spread rains throughout the lower Mis- sour!, Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the region of the Great Lakes, the Middle Atlantic states and New England Thunder storms occurred At many points In these regions and heavy snow fell in the extreme upper Mississippi valley. Another disturbance is developing in the far west and it has been attended by local rains and snows over the plateau and Northern Rocky Mountain regions
 Winds off the Atlantic coast:' North of Sandy Hook; Southwest and west gales. rains followed by clearing weather Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras Southwest and west gales diminishing during We'd resday. fair weather Wednesday. storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at the north of Cape Hat .eras.
 Forecasts
 For Southern New England: Fair and cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich, The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and baromeric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar a. m- -.-...-..-..----~. o4 Zs'SO l1 m. ......--...---.--s---. 68 ZS.zO D. m ........... 0S zs'VV Highest 6S, lowest 54.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesdays weather; Fair and warm. fol- lowed by cloudy, thundershower in ev- eninE followed by clearing.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Il Sun n High | Moon
 | Rises Sets | water. I sets. Day . a q ] ?. m. I a. m. l ?. m: ! \ { l. \ !. \ \ \ <. | | ! ! ! siz hours after high water t ls low -Na Ha ra. HaseHr feHr 0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t Is low water. which lz followed by flood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses ages 6 to IA years, includ- ing many novelties, at $1.98 to $5.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesdayrs weather; Fair and warm. fol- lowed by cloudy, thundershower in ev- ertnE followed by clearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
TO RECON R
 MILLIONS
To Prosecute Profiteers Who Constructed 4
 War Cantonmenis.

Washington, Nov. 2zs-Aetior to recover twenty million dol, lars, alleged to have been ob- Gained fraudalently from the Government, ,iu the constructions of four army environments dur ing the war. was instituted today by Attorney General -Daugnerty as the first step in the far,reach> jag prosecution of those whc held contracts for building war camps. The suitsinvelve charges of fraud in connection. with the construction of Camps Upton, Jackson, Sherman and Funston.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
'T'RE:MORS OF
 OLD EARTH
Property Damage and COnsternatiOn
 in Four States.

St. Louis, Nov 27. 7.-Consider- able property damage was caused -oy earth tremors in East ern Missouri, Southern Illinois, Western Indiana and Northwest ern Kentucky last night. The tremors shook buildings and homes, toppled chimneys from many residences, broke windows, knocked chinaware from shelves, and frightened residents, in DOT tions of four states.
 Santiago-Another earthquake today shook the same regions of the Chilean coast.as did the one of two weeks ago.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
APPEAL. BY
 .P0IHCAIRE:
Asks France 10 Rally Around Govt. as in
 Time of War.

Paris, Nov. 28.-Premier Poin- caire appealed tonight for all of France to rally around the gov ernment as it did in the time of the late war. The appeal is re- garded as of great significance, indicating that Near Eastern matters have assumed such pro. portions as to mean grave crisis in the life of France.
 The sentiment is also growing that the French government will soon be in a position where it will be forced to take independ- eat measures agaiust Germany.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
TacOtna TinkIings.

Taootna, Nov. 28.-A most enjoyable social dance was held last evening at Herb Kearnev's. Several old-timers, on their way to the coast, were present and when compelled by the wee sma' hours to adjourn. all voted to renew " sthe occasion on Thanksgiving evening.
 Tom Shallow of the Shallow Trans portation Company, Ltd. is reported to have met with more or less serious mishap on. 8 recent trip here. These accidents are so unusual with the effi- cient head of this transportation con- cern that he failed to receive the gen. eral sympathy which should have been accorded him.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
COLLISION
 OF LINERS
May Mean Loss of 2OOO Orphans From Asia
 Minor.

Constantineple,HNov. 27.-The American Near East relief steamship Belgravian, carrying over two thousand orphans from Asia Minor, scollided with a trans Atlantic liner at the june tion of the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmora, this morning. A number of allied ships have gone to their assistance.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
Mysterious 'MatrimO- nial'' Affair, in Which
 Poisoning Is Alleged

LOS Angeles.--A well-dressed young man, believed to be Vaden, Boge, a University of California student, and the son of Fred Boge, wealthy Hills boro resident, staggered from room in the fashionable Alexandria, Hotel to- night, .exclaimng that he had been poisoned. He explained that he had just registered with 8 woman as his wife, the latter disappearing immedi- ately after the two had psrtaken of a bottle of wine.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29

Lausanne, Nov.27. -~Lord Cur zon today authorized the official statement that England supports the American opendoor policy in Turkey and regards the San Reno agreement for division, of the Mosul oil district as null and void.
 sOttoman demands at Lausanne are that Turkeys complete inde- peadence is necessary for the country's national development and that every judicial and fnan- cial restriction imposed from without be opposed.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
EXECUTIONS
 AT ' ATHENS
Former. Cabinet Officials Guilty of Treason Pay
 the Extreme Penalty.

Athens, Nov. 28.-Sentences of death imposed on former cabinet officials, convicted og court martial of high treasonin connection with the Greek mill tary !. disasters, in Asia Minor were carried out today. Those executed included former Pre-, ,miess .Gonnaris, Protopapadlkls and. Thectokis,, former War Min .ister Baltazzis, the holder Of portfolios in, several former cab inets, and General Htadjanestis. commander of the Greek forces at the time Of the Asia Minor military disaster.
 Sentences of lite Imprisonment and degradation were imposed on Admiral Gondas and General Stratigos. 2
 |. Hines ranging from 100000 to 1000, 900 drachms were also i'm. posed on each.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
SENTENCED
 TO DEATH
Court Martial Declares Greek Officials Guilty
 of High Treason.

Athens, Nov. 27.-All but two of the former cabinet officers and army officials accused of high treason in connection with the Greek debaele in .sAsia Minor have been sentenced to- death by the military courtum martial that heard the charges. The sentence of life imprisonment and degrad- atlon was imposed upon General Stratigos and Admiral Goudas.
 London. There is strongest . probability that Britain will break of diplomatic relations with Greece if the. death sen- tences imposed on former Greek cabinet officers are carried @out, it was said in official circles to- . day.
 General Gonatas, one of the leaders of the revolt that result ed in overthrowing Constantine, formed military cabinet today 1. to replace the Haimis ministry, which resigned last night.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
Photographic Ticks.

Boston, .-Clemencesu left today for New Haven to sec the Yale Harvard football game.
 Philadelphia.-The Army defeated the Navy football team Saturday after noon, IT to H.
 Paris.-France will probably ratify the disarmament treaty. it -Evas, semi officially announced today.
 Washiugton.-aitc m the Sen ate today. renewed his attack on Gle menceau's views us expressed in his American speeches.
 Seattle. Joseph Gonzales, sl8, who is wanted at Latouche for robbing the lewelry store of Healy & Gelineau, was placed under arrest here today.
 San >Francisco.-Mrs. Mae Nolan, widow of the late Congressman Nolan, will oe candidate at the special elec- tion to choose a successor to her hns- band.
 Washington.-The Senate. on MOn- day, authorized the retirement of 'Ac .sistant Justice Pitney from the supreme court, within two months, because of illness.
 Boston. .-Clomenceau kissed Nellie Skinner 75, who was 8 French pupil of his in Now York fifty seven years ago, and at New Haven saw HarRsrd defeRt Yale at football, 10 to 3.
 BeHfn.-The reiehstag today voted approval of the motion made by Ger: man democrats indorsing the govern ments declaration of policy.i Dr. Her. man Mueller, food controller, ip the new cabinet Of Chancellor. Cano, nse- sigaed today.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
LAUSANNE
 P0w-w0W
United States Asks for Open-Door Policy
 in Turkey.

Lansaune, Nov. 27.-Riehard Washburn Child, chief American spokesman at the Near East con- ference, amazed the other dele gations at the session today by reiterating insistence of the rnited States upon the open door policy in Turkey.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29

Owen Gray arrived Sunday, and left :. again for Nixon this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
Bandits Get $2O0,0OO
 From Missouri Bank

Gallatin. Mo.-Robbers who footed the First National Bank here last night escaped with two hundred thousand dollars in bonds and other securities, in addition to ten thousand dollars i'd cash. The operations of the bandits are rivaling those of the inotorirus James brothers, many wears age.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
Britain Takes .Excep-
 ton to One5of. Gle
 menceau's Statements

Washington --The British embassy, ina formal statement, has taken excep. @tien to the recent declaration Of Gle menceau that Britain had received a guarantee of national safety by letting the surrendered German Beet sink In Scapa Flow.
  Dan Nicholson was Sunday arrival again..leaging for ~Ophir yesterday morning.
 Charlie Konitzkeo, of gTacataasaae 2. Sunday sarHiveN.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29

Mail Carrier Brink, after taking the third batch of outbound mail as far as Big river on Saturday, returned here on Sunday and left the following morn- ing to connect with the mail coming from Flat, upon which he will again return to- Big river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
NENYORK TEAMS
SHOWPOORFORN
Both Giants and Yankees
Defeated in Games
Yesterday

NEW YORK, March 2O.--Manhat.
tan's two big league baseball teams
have far to go before they can hope
seriously to compete with any de-
gree of success with the teams OF
their respective circuits. Sans OF
this city agreed today. The Giants
took the small end OF a ~ to e
score against the White Sox yes.
terday at San Antonio, Tex, while
the Yankees were lambasted al
New Orleans by the st. Louis Car.
dinals, the score being 10 to 10.
Brooklyp'A entry for the Sationai
League stakes came through
against the Louisville American
Association team at Pensacola,
Fla, winning 3 to o., A feature OF
the game was the pitching Of Reu.
Their, who held the opposition hit
less for the three innings he WINS
in the rifle pit.
Tho Yankee defeat was made
doubly bitter through the fact that
Babe Ruth permitted q single to
pass through his legs. The inci
dent sent Waite Hoyt on a balloon
trip that lasted long enough for the
Mound City lads to clnch the yer.
dict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
County Schools
WillsCslebrate

Three communfties OF Marion
County will celebrate tho fact ms
week that they have Standardized
schools. One Of the commnnltice
has the distinction et having the
first standardized school IN West
Virginia,
The first celebration WI be at
Sugar Grove at 1870 o'clock to-
morrow morning, when ]. b Alul.
doom. supervisor o. rural schools
OF the State Department 81 Educa-
ton, tacks the door plates on the
Sugar Grove School A program
will then be rendetelyhy The pupils
OF the school, and addresses Will
be made by Supervisor Mnldoon.
Melville stewRrt his assistant.
and LA, Barnes county superiu-
tendent 0f,schools;
At the conclusion or the pro-
gram. an old tiniS country stylc
chicken dinner will beserYod. All
the patrons Of the school and 9th
or residents who have helped to
mako the school a Standardized
one Will take part III the cele-
bration.
On Wednesday the party viii
be held at the East Run School
tho first standardized school in
the state. A similar program Will
be carried out by the people OF
East Run. On ThPrtdhy the pro
gram will be staged AZ the Cap
tain Booth School In Grant Dis
trict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Joe Harrick May Earn ).
Letter in Fourth Sport

MoRGANTowN, March 90
Joseph v. Harrick OF Punxsutaw.
ney, Pa, may earn the distinction
Of being the only West Virginia
University man who has earned
letters in four sports here in the
past decade. Harrick his earned
his letters four years in baseball
and football and two years in
wrestling. He is considering re-
quest OF Coach Nate Cartmell to re.
port for the track sqhad this week
BarTick has had some experience
in the weight events and could
probably earn his letter II he should
decide to report. He has a heavy
scholastic course this spring, how.
ever, and wants to complete his
agricultural studies in order to go
to Russia next spring to take charge
OF an estate there belonging TO his
mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Tennis Tourney Booked
For Varsity Players

MoRGANTowN, March 30. q
With twenty.elght candidates fos
the West Virginia University len.
mis- team entered everything Is in
readiness for the singles tennis
tournament which opens tomorrow
afternoon on the armory court.
Captain Harlan L. Mumnil, NYesl
Point, coach Of the AIountainaer
racqueters, announced today that
drawings had been completed and
the various participants we're OK.
pected to adhere to the schOduled
and play of their matches at The
specified time.
The contestants, with the opro.
nents they have drawn to menz in
the first round. are as fJi,ows: C..
o. Hutchins and D. Fl. Jones: W.
F. Blue and F. Donnally: A. L.
Kelly and J. D. Coleman: S. r. Blair
md L. T. Heilman; H. F. oimstead
and ]. N. Moore; ]. P. Fitch and
]. Il. Shocks; F. outrage aud A.
F. LaPoe; J. L. Shughrou and w.
R. Turner; Fl. C. Myers ord W.
H. 'vlckers; E. G. 'Cofman and r.
J. Riley; G. r. Lowe and L. Fl. Hill:
G. A. Federer and T. II. Meek; Il.
D. Holt and A. c. Montgomery; p.
R. Outright and j. Il. Meek.
Play will start tomorrow after
noon at / o'clock and continue daily
from that time until the contests
have been finished and the cham.
plon decided by the process Of
elimination. According to present
plans there will be five rounds Of
singles.
Captain Cottman, Riley, Outright
and Donally are all veterans Of the
1891 squad, which lost hut one
match, and because Of their expert.
ence and general ability are expect
ed to play an important roll in the
tournament. They have been prac.
ticing regularly on the indoor court
and ore in fair condition at the
present time. The other candidates
have also been working out often
and Coach Mumma looks for the
tournament to produce some excel
lent results. The first Varsity
contest. Is a month away so he viii:
have plenty OF time to get q limo on
his veterans and the wealth OF new
material on hand before the initial
match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Link Between Telephone
and Radio Demonstrated

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 90.
r. E. Profit, discoverer OF a linl:
between the radio and the tele
phone, by which he can listen In
on nelghbor's telephone lines, dem.
onstrated Its efficiency when h9
and a newspaper man heard Paw.
tuckct swain In supposed secret
conversation with the Providence
lady OF his choice, and listened 10
two women discussing a dress
worn by a newly.wod at church.
The apparatus is located In the at
tic of Profits home. A short
aerial on twenty five foot poles on
the roof are used. E
Profit Is a switchboard repair
man in the Providence telephone
exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Good Shortstops
Are Quite Scarce
az amy suAhs.

StN6 wv llNos
To refer to a ball club as a one
man team is hardly fair to the
other players.
However. the addition of one
star player very often makes a ball
club.
The presence Of such a player
In the lineup Immediately changes
a mediocre aggregation into a pen
nant winning team.
The coming OF iris Speaker to
the Cleveland Club added the nee
essay punch to the Indians. The
team ultimately won the pennant
and world series with Speaker as
Its manager. 4
When Eddie Collins was secured
by Commiskey from the Athletics.
the White Sox became a strong
pennant contender. The Sox, al.
ter the coming Of Collins, won a
pennant and world series In 1917
and a pennant in 1918.
Rabbit" Marayille last season
made a pennant contender out OF
the Pittsburgh team. Much credit
Of course must be given Manager
Gibson, but It was MaranvIlle's
ppresence In the infield that gave
the club its balance.
Last year the Washington Club
despite the experimenting that
was done at shortstop was hard
club to beat. Shortstop Is a vital
position on the infield.
If Washington with an uncer.
tainty at short was able to stick in
the running throughout the season,
the fans Of that city have a right
to expect much greater things this
year with Roger Peckinpaugh
playing the position.
Shortstop is problem that sew.
eral major league managers face.
The addition OF Peckinpaugh has
solved 1t at Washington, but what
about Detroit, Cincinnati, Boston
and tho Athletics?
Tho developing Of a player able
TO Fill the position of shortstoT
just about spells the difference be.
tween success and failure to Man
ager Pat Moran at Cincinnati and
1'y Cobb at Detroit.
1t now looks as IL Moran would
pin his hopes on Caveney, the sen
sation OF the Pacific Coast League
while Cobb has Rgney, the star Of
the Texas League, as his one best
bet.
1t is asking a great deal OF a
youngster to fill the bill at short
stop on a major league club right
off the reel. However, 1t looks al
II that was the task that both Ca
veney and Rigney face.
Connie Mack has had score o.
shortstops in the last eight years
He probably has half dozen pos
sfbilities at the present time.
The passing OF Dugan may MAKE
It necessary to send Galloway, who
played short most Of last year. L
third. II SO a recruit will hold
down short for the Athletics.
The Boston Red Sox figure OF
Joe Dugan to fill SCOTS place. joe
doesn't like to play short. Third
is his natural position. That will
probably be apparent to, Manager
Duffy before the season Is over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
WHITE SOXBEAT
PIRATES II TO 5
Dreyfuss Declares He Has
Reached Limit With
Schmidt

NtPITTSBuRGH March 2o.-Turn
ing the tables with a vengeance,
the Boston Americans pounded the
Pittsburgh Nationals to a II to 8
defeat Sunday In a cold weather
game. advicos received here from
the Pirate camp at Hot Springs,
Ark, stated. It was the Coolest
weather the Pirates had experienc.
ed since their arrival and fans
bundled In winter clothing, to wit
messed the contest. Field Umpire
Won sickel wore ear. mufts.
Wilbur Cooper was no match in
the Sunday affair and gave way to
Fred Blake in tho fourth. Traynor,
who shifted from second to short
in the same inning, was credited
With a home run, evening up with
o'Rourke Of Boston, Grimm chalk
ed up three hits for the Pitts.
burghers, one o two-bagger.
Adviccs from tho Pirate camp
quote Barney Dreyfuss owner Of
the Pittsburgh Club, as saying thar
II 1t costs the club lot OF games
or possibly the pennant this sea.
son, he will make no more over
lures to Walter Schmidt, catcher,
who has refused TO sign a CONTRACT
because Of salary differences. II
Schmidt accepts the clubs terms
and reports, "he will be suspended
whom the time comes" Mr.. Drey.
fuss said. II am getting tired OF
his holdout methods and have gone
as far as / can in the mattor Of
salary added tho Pirate owner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
BREAK CAMP MARCH al.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30
Two practices daily will DO the
schedule OF the Phillies at Lees.
burg during tn next two weeks.
Manager Wilhelm said today. The
team will break camp March 81,
he added. Wilhelm declared he Ia
not satisfied with the condition OF
the squad, promising the men
harder work during the next two
weeks.
Part of the squad will 60 to Day.
tona today to play the Florida
State League team here. The
eighty mile trip will be made by
automobile.
At Eagle Pass yesterday, the
Athletics gave SAP Antonio anoth-
er drubbing 9 TO 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Spring Sports Get Under
Way at University Today

MoRGANTowN.. March 2O.-
Spring sports at West Virginia
University got formally under way
today when Coach Errett Rodgers
took charge OF the baseball squad
and Coach Nate Cartmell assumed
personal direction Of the fifty men
on the track squad who have been
out for several weeks. An indoor
tennis tournament will be held 10.
morrow and Coach Harlan Mumma
will get his men on the courts as
soon as weather permits. More.
than 200 students are out for tho
three teams. Tho annual winter
sports banquet WIN be held this
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
TOURNAMENT OPENS

BOSTON, March 2O.2The wo-
mans national indoor tennis cham.
pionship began in the covered
courts of Logwood Cricket Club
today. The double championship
will start tomorrow and the mixed
double title play on Wednesday
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Of
New York, Mrs. Marion zinderstein
Jessup Of Wilmington. DEL, and
Mrs: Barger-Wallace OF Philadel-
Mia are among those entered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Tournament Dope Suffered Upset
SpotFIasIles
from
Southel1lCa1rlp
on WEEKS TOUR,

DETROIT, March 2p.-Twenty-
one memberR.e the Detroit Ameri.
cat Baseball Club. including Man
ager Ty Cobb. left their training
camp at Augusta, Ca, today with
the Rochester Club OF the Interna.
tional League for a weeks tour OF
South Carolina,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

WHITE ROSE GASOLINE con.
tains no impurities to clog lines and
carburetor, insuriug full power
continuous power from every drop.
MOUNTAIN STATE OIL & GAS
SERVICE CO., Locust & Cleveland
AYES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
cgLEeRATEs earH elRrApAY.

CAMBRIDGE, March 2o.-charles
w. Elliott, president emeritus OF
Howard University, celebrated his
eighty.eighth birthday today by do
ing his regular days work. Ha
said he was enjoying perfect health
He keeps in condition by light ex.
ercfse daily and walks whenever
the weather permits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
SPEAKER Our on GAME

CLEVELAND, March 2o-Manaser
iris Speaker OF the Cleveland In
dians will probably be out Of the
game for a week according to ad-
vices received here from Dallas.
Speaker wrenched hiB=kdee In the
second inning OF yesterdays game
with Cincinnati. 1t Is the same
knee Speaker injured in a game
with St. Louis last season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

Most ball players arc golf bugs
Most professional golfers are base
ball fans.
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison
are two OF the worlds greatest
golfers. Incidentally they are rsbid
baseball fans.
: During their recent visit to New
Orleans, where they engaged in a
golf tournament, both Barnes and
Hutchinson spent moro time at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
CABINET ovERTHRowN

PARIS. March 20.A dispatch
to the Herald from Vienna says It
is authoritatiyely stated thorc
that Bulgarian mllitarists have
overthrow tho cabinet OF STAN
boulisky and estahAshed dictat
OrRhip. N