davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Norwich Market Growers Association

plentiful prices decline especially in the larger cities Quantities of farm products often of second grade poorer bought cheap transported over miles of road posed to sun and dust hauled and tlnbled about are now and again offered to Norwich people as fresh vegetables
 The growers of this vicinity nearly all ot whom are on the market every morning eer stock, strictly fresh only
 few hours in most cases from the soil to your dealers door. Native goods are in ful variety and supply.
 Is THERE A DIFFERENCE AND A CHOICE Ask your dealer to m your order with Native Vegetables
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
stone-Armsirenr Wedding,

Eugene B. Armstrong; of Peck strest. announces the marriage of his daughter Alice O., to Frederick ". Stone of New Haven. Mir Stone is the son of Mfr. and Mrs. William Stone Of South 4 street New Haven, June 2sth. After a we'd ding trip of two weeks spent at Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. the young couple are at the home of ths ir.de's father for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will reside In a newly furn- shed apartment in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sale ef Real Estate

Through the real estate agency of Bur. dick & McNicol. Mrs. Sabra Perkins Ba. ker of Jewett City has sold her 1oo-acre facm in VoiuntoWn. known as the old Gershon Douglass place. to Mrs. Rita R Brown of New York city. and c Rammei resident of Griswold, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Purchases Fine Residence on Lincoln Ave

Through the real estate agency of Ar. cha W. Colt, the very desirable residence No. r Lincoln avenue has been sold by Mrs. c. O. Piercey to Mrs. Beverly Nj Bliyen of Norwich. who plans with het family to occupy the property about Aug ist- The house has 12 rooms, two bath. and all modern improvements, and there is garage. It was built by the late An sel A. Beckwith. who built IS fine resi- denees in this section of Norwich, and il has for some time been the residence oi Mir. and Mrs. Adams P. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
What Is Going On Tonight

chautaraua at Academy Campus. Norwich. Conn. Irndoe, No. S5o, L. o O.. M. meets in Moose Home.
 TEudeTilis and Notion Pictures Strand Tbeatrs
 Motion Pictures at Breed TheatrA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
ALLEGE FRAUDULENT EXPENDITURES
 NV CAMP BUILDING; GOVERNMENT
 SUES TO RECOVER OVER $2O, GOO, 900

in each case, the principal accusation being that the contractor violated a direct and intimate relationship of trust and confidence" in executing his contract while it was impossible be- cause of the existing war emergency for the government to exercise normal supervision and inspection of the work As a result. it is alleged. the contrac- tor stands indebted to the government for money in the sums set forth and for great quantities of material, de clared to have been purchased on gov ernment credit and misused.
 The bill filed against the Bentley company at Columbus charges there was great and unconsciable waste of the materials purchased for Camp Sherman and that the contractor sold to and also purchased and re-sold to the defendant at profit" much ma terial that was not needed in the pro ject-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Harding is Assured Subsidy Will Pass
Bulgarians and Greeks Clash at
 Peace Conference Session Ouer
 Bulgaria. Claim to Sea Outlet

LAUSANNE, Nov. 24-.By the As. sociated Press)-Eliptherios Venizelos former premier of Greece, and M. Stamboulisky, the Bulgarian prime minister. faced each other at today's session of the Near Eastern confer ence, when an effort was made to reach an agreement on Bulgaria's claim to an outlet into the Aegean sea
 Stamboulisky was holding out for the actual possession by Bulgaria of the port of Dadeagatch, contending that in no other way could Bulgaria be guaranteed free commerce. Venizelos opposed this proposal in an impas- stoned speech, holding out for a free port at Dedeagatch under the control of mixed commission.
 This clash did not give weight to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. - Civil suits to recover more than $20,000, 900 alleged by the government to have been fraudulently expended in the con struction of Camps Upton, Jackson, Sherman and Funston, were instituted today by the department of justice against the contractors who were in charge of each project.
 The suits were said in official cir cles to be the initial step in a cam paign at law against war time con tractors who are suspected on the bas is of auditors reports to have gone beyond the intent and purpose of the authority given them by federal de partments.
 Additional actions are in prospect it was said, at the department of jus tice, as soon as complete reports have been made by the special force of au ditors which has been engaged for 1;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
ANNOUNCE HUGE
 STEEL PURCHASE
Midvale and Cambria Com panics Will Be Absorbed in
 Bethlehem Corporation

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Beth lehem Steel corporation has announc-
 ed that contracts for the purchase of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance company, excluding the ordnance plant at Nicetown, Pa, and the Cam
 bria Steel company were authorized at a special meeting of the board Of directors today.
 Y The Midvale company owns 97 ,per cent of the stock of the Cam bria company. The Bethlehem com pany in payment for the two pro-
 perties, will issue about S97, 7,650,0O
 par value of it's common stock, Of which about $95,000,000 will go to the Midvale company for distribution among it's stockholders on dissolu- tion of the company.
 As a result, it was stated. the Midvale stockholders will receive for each two shares of stock of. $50 par
 value each, Bethlehem stock of $95 par value and pro rata share of
 the new corporation, to which the Nicetown plant and its assets are to ! be transferred. The Bethlehem com pany will also assume the bills and
 other indebtedness of the Midvale and Cambria companies.
 With the new issue of the stock to pay for the steel company pur- ! chases the Bethlehem corporation will have common stock aggregating
 S1S0, ,z50,000 par value outstanding, preferred stock $62,OO0,000 and a : bonded debt of $213, ,5OO,0OO, president Eugene G. Grace announced.
 l Tine purchases mark another ster ! forward, it was stated in. the Beth
 lehem corporations plan to manu | facture a complete line of commer cial steel products and increase its reserves of ore, fuel and necessary
 materials TOT the steel business. This
 plan should be followed it was saic since Charles M. Schwab and his
 associates became interested ill the Bethlehem corporation. The Midvale
 and Cambria companies manufacture wire and wire products, steel cars boiler tubes etc, and the Bethlehem
 by the acquisition of these proper
 ties will be in position, it was
 said, to produce all commercial stee
 products with the exception of pipt and seamless tubes, and plans art
 being made to produce these. The
 Bethlehem's present ingot capacitl
 of 4,S9O, 900 tons will be increased tC
 7,50O,000 tons by the purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Say Mrs. Henderson
 Appealed to Healer

LANCASTER, O., Nov. 24.-(By the Associated Press) - Karakas Red
 Wood, Circleville, Indian healer, who says he cures by thought and prayer" was appealed to by Mrs. Flor ence Henderson, who with her hus- band and four children, was found dead in their home here, in an effort to rid herself of real and fancied ills it was revealed here today after a search of the Henderson home. A letter from Red Wood, dated Septem- Der 1, offered to cure Mrs. Henderson by the Hindu occult absent method V
 This helps to substantiate the the ory officials are working on now, they asserted. that the woman killed her
 self and family in fit of mental de
 Drnssion breeding over imaginary ills
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
OF
 DE VALERA PAYS
 DEATH PENALTY
One of Leading Spirits of Achievement Faction
 in Ireland Is Execeuted
! APPEAL. WAS FAILURE
No Details of Execution Are Made Known; Childers
 Was Presumably Shot

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The extreme penalty of military law was paid this morning by Erskine Chidlers, one of the leading spirits in opposition to the provisional government of the Irish free state.
 Childers was sent to his doom at ? o'clock, presumably at the hands of a firing squad in the Porto Bello bar racks here after conviction by court martial of having possessed without proper authority an automatic pistol, in violation of the order of the con stituted government.
 Childers had been brought to trial on November IT, but when the verdict was rendered and he was condemned to death efforts were made in a civil court to overthrow the findings of the military authorities and save his life.
 (Contnued on Page SiX)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

months in an anlysis of construction records. Whether criminal action will be taken in any case, it was said, would depend to degree upon the re- suits of the civil suits.
 Unofficial estimates place the total which might be expected to be recov- cred from al 1.-the construction cases at between $70,O00,0O0 and $S0,O00, 900 In the cases filed today, the govern ment alleged that the dardaway Con- tracting company spent ih excess of $6,5OO, ,OOO in building Camp Jackson, South Carolina, the Thompson-Star- rett company $6,OO0.00O at Camp Up ton, New York; A. Bentley and Sons company $5,OOO,0O0 at Camp sherman, Ohio. and George A. Fuller and com pany, $4,O0O,O 900 at Fort Riley, Kansas The suits were filed at Charleston s. C., Brooklyn. N Y., Columbus, Ohio and Topeka, Kans.. respectively.
 Identic bills of complaint were laid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
TRIAL IF BURGE MAKES PROGRESS
Former Policeman Identifies Blackjack Which He Says
 He Sold to Burge

PRESCOTT, Nov. 24.-The prosecu- tion moved swiftly today in the trial of Thomas Burge, charged with the murder of Iver Enge, former Phoenix orchard keeper who was found uncon- sciouS in ravine south of Prescott, June 12, and died a month later.
 Enge had been beaten with heavy instrument and stabbed win knife. Burge and William E Acker, sentenc- ed to death for thescrime, are alleged to have assaulted Enge and inflicted the wounds which caused his death.
 Witness followed witness in the states attempt to build up a conclu- sive train of circumstantial evidence against Burge.
 James Todd, former policeman, ex- member of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and later dish wash CT in the hospital ward at Fort Whip pie where Purge was employed for a time took the stand during the after noon session and identified black jack which he testified he sold to Burge few days before the attack on Enge.
 The same blackjack" was also iden tified by H. c. Parsons, a Maricopa county deputy, who declared he found it in Phoenix rooming house where Burge and Acker were alleged to have stopped on their way through the city Parsons also identified a coat label found in the same room as the black blue serge coat found in Burgess bag gage when he was arrested at Yuma AriZ.
 Todd testified that he sold the blackjack" to Burge for s and that Burge tried to buy a large, heavier ! blackjack" from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
CASE
 |S CONTINUED
Union Pacific Representatives Continue Their Attack on
 Roads Appeal to Body
(Continued on Page Six)

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.- Union Pacific railroad representatives con tinued today under cross eXamina- tion, their attack before the Inter- state Commerce Commission on the application of the Southern Pacific system. Much of the day was oc- cupied by F. l.. Burkhaler, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific lines in detailed discussion of the results the supreme court expected to have accomplished in re- gently ordering the dissolution of the two companies. It is the effect of that decision which the Southern Pacific is now attempting to avoid by resort to the power of Interstate Commerce Commission to direct con- solidation of railroads. Throughout the examination of Mir. Burkhalter, H. w. Clark, counsel for the Union Pacifis, sought to draw the admission that the courts provisions for ocm- mon use of tracks, terminals and fla cilities, even after seperation, pre- sented any financial risk to the com panieS concerned or any weakening of transportation machinery avail able to the Pacific coast communi-
 (Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
ESTIMATES OF SUM REQUIRED
 WIDELY DIFFER
Bill Is Denounced by Demo cratic Member of Merchant
 Marine Committee
DEBATED SEVEN HOURS
Declares That Measure, if It Is Enacted, Will Be Worst
 Scandal in History

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Sailing along through peaceful and then through turbulent seas. the shipping bill held it's own in the house today as friends sought to speed it's voy- age and enemies fought to sink it by the head.
 Whether seven solid hours of de bate, topping off q whole day of it that had gone before it had changed many votes. leaders declined to say. But while the debate was still rag ing, Representative Mondell the Re publican leader went to the White house and assured the president that the measure would be passed on the eve Of Thanksgiving.
 The principal attack on the meas ure was made by Representative Da- wis of Tennessee, eDmocratic mem Der of the merchant marine commit tee, who Spoke for three hours.
 If it becomes a law" he ex- claimed, there will be the worst scandal in the history of the Ameri- can republic" Until world shipping conditions have returned to norlnal' Mir Davis insisted congress should be slow to act.
 There was wide difference be tween the estimates by Mir. Davis and Representative Kirkpatrick or Pennsylvania, Republican member of the committee as to the amount of subsidy to be raid big passenger liners. Mir. Davis contended that the Leviathian, the second largest ship in the world. would receive S90O,00O a year, or twice that amount if the shipping board saw fit to double the pay Taking the case of the steamship George Washington, next in size, MT. Fitzpatrick held that by making l2 voyages year she would earn S3O6.O00.
 Representative Jeffries of Nebras- ka, Republican member of the merchant marine committee, speak ing as a resident of the central west in favor of the bill, brought applause by asking congress should shy al the mere shadow of the word sub sidy when it means saving oi S20.00O,0O0 year to the taxpayers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
TIGER WOULD
 HAVE U. {. IN
 PEACE CONFAb
Declares America Could Eas- fly Settle Eastern Crisis
 of 500 Years Standing
DIFFICULTIES MAY ARISE
War Premier's Critics at Washington Answered in
 Speech at Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 24-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-His fighting blood up, the Tiger of France turned from the abstract to the specific today, answer ed his critics at Washington with barbed phrases and declared that what he really came to America for was to seek to draw the United States into the conference at Lausanne for the settlement of the eastern crisis.
 Speaking in Fremont Temple before a fashionable audience, Clemenceau said he had not intended to tell Amer jeans how to run their own business But they have asked me to go fur ther," he said, referring to the asser- tions of Senators at Washington that has addresses were too vague. "They also dared me. I am ready today. in Boston, to go little further. I'll give
 (Continued on Page SiX)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

tremors of Balkan entente, to in clude Greece, Bulgaria, Rumania, and Jugo-Slavia, which rumors have been circulated in Lausanne for the last few days.
 Bulgaria today made reservations on the decision to give her the use of Dedeagatch as a free port and Turkey made reservations on the plan for de militarizing the neutral zone along her western border without giving her any guarantees that neutrality would be respected.
 Ismet Pasha today wanted clear understanding in the treaty which the Lausanne conference frames that the powers will guarantee the neutrality of the zone which Turkey requests shall be created from the Black Sea to the Aegean Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Little Child Bares
 Brutal Trunk Murder

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-A po- liceman found nine year old child crying at a downtown street corner today The officer accompanied the girl to her home.
 Papa put mama into trunk the child said while the policeman led her toward home. At the house the girl later indentified as Helen Ramon pointed out the trunk, which when opened, revealed the doubled up corpse of Mrs. Margaret Bannon' her mother, bleeding from head wounds
 Elmer Bannon, her husband, was taken into custody earlier in the day a few blocks from the spot where his lost daughter was found, after en gazing in a fight, and was being held on charge of disorderly con duct when the body of his wife was found He denied any connection with the killing. Helen told the DO lice her father deserted her on the corner where she was found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
BOY TEST|F|ES AGAINST MOTHER
Admits Father and Mother Quarreled Shortly Before
 Shuftz Was Murdered

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Nov. 24.- Junior hurtz, 14, son of Mrs. Kath- crime hurtz, on trial here for the murder of her husband, J. V. hurtz early on the morning of eptember 13, to the witness stand here today to testify against his mother.
 It was the first meeting between the two since Mrs. Shurtz' arrest. admitted that his father and moth CT had quarrled over some money about month before the murder and that coolner existed between them. also testified that his mother spent much time alone with oy specs. the youth charged with murder in connection with the slay. ing, who has confessed to the act ual killing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Two Lives and Eight
 Barges Lost in Lake

ONEIDA, N. r., Nov. 23.-Two lives lost; four wheat lated barges believed sent to the bottom and four others piled up on the shore at Verona Beach comprised the toll of a sudden storm on Oneida Lake early today. The dead are James Specht of Tonawanda whose body was washed ashore. and George Gross of Miami, Fla. The body of Gross has not been recovered.
 Officials estimated at $200,000 the value of the grain on the wrecked barges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS

ATHENS, Nov. 24.-(By The Asso- ciated Press.)-The Greek cabinet has resigned.
 The political situation is extremely complicated.
 The military authorities are taking an uncompromising attitude. Eight of the former ministers are on trial charged with treason.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Generally fair Satur- day and Sunday; not much change in temperature. NEW MEXICO: Unsettled ESatur- day. snow north. rain south east portion; Sunday unsettled. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Reading made at o'clock last night for preceding 24 hours:
 Lowest temperature 8 Highest 59.
 Precipitation 00 inches. Total for this year 1910 inches.
 Direction of wind NE. Weather: Clear
 Lowest temperature this month P; Highest 76.
 Total precipitation to this dstS last year 1877.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
SUFFRAGE WORKER DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Harriet Gill Rowley, an associate of Susan B. Anthony in the early days of woman suffrage work, died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
COPPER PRICES

Ave for mo. of Aug. .l3725 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .13632 Ave. wk. end. 11-1-22.135625 Ave. wk. end. 11-22-22 .lj64l
 Close wk. end l1-22-22 1865
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

cContinued on Page siS)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

(Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

IFIL T HL INIHININLI
 NEW YORK, Nov 24.- Lead steady spot $710,G 7.25. Zine nominal spot S6.S567.0O. Bar silver .64la. Copper quiet spot and fu. lures .l37s-.l4.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-01

II. REGULAR Democratic Candidate for of Cook County,
Who VIII Come In Under The Wire Far Ahead of All of Hs
So-CaIed Opponents Primary Day, Tuesday, April IL.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-01

worth of personal property escaped
taxation each year in Cook County.
The Probate Court IS the only place
in Cook County where Administrators
and Executors are required to file a
complete inventory of the entire es-
tates of deceased. Mr.. Devine is the
only clerk who has ever taken the
time and trouble to make the COM
parison between the values OF the
Real Estate and Personal Property,
and showed thereby what real tax
lodging was.
In his recent report to the Board
of County Commissioners of Cook
County. Mr.. Deviue shows that the
office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court during his administration had
not been a burden to the people OF
the county, but a profit. He shows
that his Office had made a profit OF
S41 ,O02.O2 over and above all expenses
including his own salary and expense
supply funds debited against the
Office.
The door of opportunity for service
has just been opened. II takes time
to discover the needs, and Mr.. De-
vine is the man who has applied him
self at all times to meet the needs
of the People.
He is fair in his dealings with all
men. his ideals are high and he has
had many years OF experience as a
Public Official. and in every way he is
proficient.
He knows no man by race or creed.
He classes and assigns all according
10 their several abilities.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-04-01

serving the youth. He took the time
to become trained, and is now on his
way to the position Of Church Ex-
tension Secretary, and / believe this
will happen in Louisville, KY, IN
1924 Let us wait and see.
Right by the side of DR.. T. ]. VIII
liams is his wife, and believe me when
/ tell you that she is a remarkable
woman. When she was in her youth
she took advantage of school, and
way mp yonder in Baltimore she took
on education in the high school there
and then active in life until the Lord
directed her down here in Florida.
She just came on a visit, and Cupid
directed the arrow right to her heart,
and before she could realize what had
happened she was walking up the
aisle to the step Of Mendlesshon, and
next standing before the altar declar-
ing that she would accept of the hand
OF the Rev. T. ]. Williams, to love.
to cherish. to honor and to obey un-
al death. She has carried out to the
letter her part of the contract. She
IS daily right by his side in the work.
Mrs. NJ. B. Williams is a fine
church worker, and she has made
many friends down in Florida. They
have fully adopted her as a DauRh-
ter OF Florida, and she has declared
that she is ever ready to serve. She
IS willing to accompany her husband
to Washington into 1885 Fourteenth
Street N. w., the headquarters of the
Church Extension, and become the
mistress OF that house. She is an
honor to her church. She has a great
man for her husband and they have
some fine children in the home.
will have more to say another time
l am now of for Tuskegee Institute
where you may send me a letter. |
Will be at the unwilling of the Booker
I. Washington monument next week
CHARLES E. STUMP.