davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
SECOND WIFE EXPECTS TO
 SEE PROF. HERMAN WEDNESDAY,

Mashalltown. Iowa, Nov. 27.-(By The IA. P)-Mrs. Blanche Hawn-R Rash Brim- mer-Tiernan, here to establish the fact that she had a legal right to become Mrs. John P. Herman at Grown Point Saturday, expects the South Bend profes- ser to arrive Wednesday morning, she announced tonight.
 "I had a long distance call from Mir. Tiernan this afternoon" Mrs. Brimmer- Tiernan informed an Associated Press correspondent. He told me he would be here Wednesday morning"
 q am Tiernan's wife and I am going to live with him. she declared There | is no personal enmnity between MT. Herman and myself. He can't go back | to his first wife under the Indiana law and I am going to fight any action to set aside the divorce if such action has lbeen taken
 | Mrs Brimmer-Tiern said she did not believe the reports that Professor Tier nan and his first wife have settled theil differences and agreed to live together again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
HELD UP AND ROBBED OF
 SI,5oo WORTH OF LIGUoR

F Providence, Nov 27.-After buying $1,5O0 worth of liquor and while pro- ceeding in his automobile along the Narragansett Pier road in Martin King ston, R. l., David Ryan, 46 Lakeview av- enue, New Haven, Conn.,, was held up early this afternoon by robbers who had followed him in two high powered tour ing cars from an address in Providence where the liquor had been bought. When he attempted to resist, Ryan was thrown to the side of the road by the gun1nep, who seized his car as well as it's con- tents. Ryan told the police that one of the men shot at his feet when he of fer resistence. He also said that he wandered about the vicinity of the hold up for several hours hoping that the highwaymen would return with his car as he said they promised when they drove of in the direction of Providence. He then reported the theft to the Prov idence police who are now investigating the case. Ryan declared he had bought the liquor for a friend in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
LoEER's QUARREL RESULTS IN
 TRAGEDY AT HUNTINGTON, N. Y

Huntington. .N Y. Nov. s7.-John !, Leitch of Northport was killed instantly and his aancee, IT years old. Rose Sandrsser, was shot, probably fatally, to- night, as the result of a lovers ousrrel I4eitch was shot through the heart by Edgar ScuddeY, who, with his wife, dis covered the ySung man stanAing over the girls prostrate body. SEpoder told su- 'thoritles he fired because Le;tch Rxnaced Mrs. Scndder with his revolver.
 After summoning an ambulance. and notifying the neighbors that he .e1ssd sho+ q man." Scudder was placed under a rrest The body of Leitch was found, stting upright, in his automobile, which Stood before the Seudder home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
MAYOR FITZGERALD IN
 HEATED ARGUMENT IN COURT

New Haven. Nov. 27.-Judge John l. Giison of the probate court took the role of peacemsker today in the midS of hearing on contested case. Mayor David F. F'itzGerald on one Ece hal been having a verbal set-to with CharleI s. Hamilton. the attorney on the other and finally he remarked that he did no believe the latter was telling the truth Hamilton Invited fhe mayor 10 step out side the court room and settle the mat ter. The mayor replied that the, only thing that saved his brother lMUyer iron what he deserved WAS his gray hairs. The court then stopped the argument- The mayor is short and Hamilton h a six-footer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
BREWERS BELIEVE THAT
 BEER IS COMING BACK"

New York, Nov. 27.-simultaneous Mltn the filing of a document with the county, clerk announcing the increase of tne capital stock of the brewing corpof- ation known as Jacob Rupert" from $l0o,eoo to- $f5,e0o,Ooe Jacob Ruppert, one of the two principal stockholders, de- clared today. that Deer is coming back in the United States, =,
 MT. Rupperts S explanation of the in- crease of $14,se0,000 agreed upon by himself and Anna Ruppert, trustees o, the estate of Jacob Ruppert, was that it was merely the declaration of a stock dividend" z He added. however, that when congress responds to the wishes of the people as indicated by the Hast. election, we will be. ready, for expansion
 The ' corporation is now engaged in brewing near beer and other soft drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
THOUSANDS OF CHRISTIANS
 FLEEING FROM THE TURKS

Constantinople, Nov 27.-(By The A. P.)-Another human tragedy that prom- lSes to rival the Smyrna fire is deyeIop- ing in northern Asia-Ainor. The tide of quarter of a million Christian fnhab- itants is sweeping in full flood to fine frtnges of the Black Sea and the Ned iterranean.
 These refugees are clamoring to be saved, the American naval base at Con- stantnople Is deluged with S. O. s. calls from the fotilla of American destroyers patrolling the Mediterranean and Black Sea coasts of Asia Minor, which are crowded with Christians fleeing from The Turks. There is a note of despair and tragedy in every message snatched from the air. Appeals from land to save our souls" are received almost hourly and are taxing the capacity of the American radio lstaff here.
 Appeals conle from every part of An. atolia, where whole Christian communi. ties are migrating and where the Amer. ican near east relief is working heroic. stacles, including the removal for greai distances to the sea. ~.ypnc radiographs received today in. dicated that a critical situation was developing with surprising suddenness l the whole Interior is bianketed will snow, adding immeasurabIy to the mis cry of the exiles. A wireless from thu destroyer Barry said:
 Five hundred Christians are arffyint at Samsun daily from parts unknown another from the Barry, relayed iron Sivas, in the interior of Anatolia, said Ten thousand Christians and t,g, thousand orphans trudging through th, snow from Sivas are looking 10 th. Americans to save tnem."
 Another destroyer relayed a dramatil ! appeal to the near east relief at Con stantinopie from James H. Crutcher. O Tuscaloosa, Ala, at Samsun: Can yol take a thousand mountain childrenT I not 1t means. their end' One from the destroyer Iawrenc, came from Americans at Treblzond.s de ciaring: We cannot hold up evacuation of Treblzond orphans mucf longer. WI iare overwhelmed by arriyalsA from th | interior. Instruct immediately" | From Mediterranean coastal town icome moving pleas for succor from ten of thorzands of orphans
 The destroyer Oyerton. stationed A iAIersina, received a >radiograph from I lChrystie Murphy. of New Yoriz-.'So a ship in sight for coco refugees; wher can they go2'
 | k ChariesS Thurber, of Manchester, \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
DIED FROM EXPOSURE AFTER
 BEING RESCUED FROM LAKE

Utica, N. Y. Nov. 27.-Lymzn H Hall. 22 son of William P. Hall. of Coscob. Conn, died in a trzpper,s cabin from exposure yesterday after being res cued from drowning in North Lake, In the Adirondacks. Hall was crossing the lake when the ice gave way. A pole which he carried lodged across the hole and kept him from sinking. Failing to attract help by shouting Hall drew hls revolver and fired several shots which brought assistance.
 He became unconscious soon after b. ing rescued and died before medical as sistance could be secured. His father II well-known New York business man with offices at 2s Broadway The elder Hall is president of tho Adirondack League club and his son was manager Of the Preserve dcpartnenI of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
MRS. NINA .UNTERMYER WEEDS
 '7 ADELBERT EIIOTr DEXTER

Los Angeles, Nov. 27.-Ade1bert Elliott Destex; known in motion pictures as EI- liott Dester, formerly the husband of Marie Doro, actress. and Mrs Nina Un- ter1neyer, formerly the wife of Alvin Un- termeyer, New York attorney, were mar ried here tonight. &
 The ceremony was performed at the residence of Cecil B. De Mile, motion picture producer s'
 In obtaining the marriage license to- day, ,.the, bridegroom gave his age as 42 and the bride hers as S2. :. Only a few friends attended. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
No Great ReductpS

Paris, Nov. 27-(By &s.1e A. P1- The representative of a Parish steam ship company who attended the North Atlantic conference in Brussels nninimizes tne importance of the decisions taken at the meeting. The reductions in first and second class passenger rates will amount to only about 5 per cent. or so, he said, and are not intended to stimulate the passenger traffic but merely to adjust the prices of the various companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
AVIATOR HINTON ARRIVES AT
 CAYENNE, FRENCH GUIANA

: Cayenne, French Guiana Nov. s2s (By the A. ,).-Iieutenant Walter Hinton. the aviator, arrived here at o'clock to- night in his flight from New York to Rio JanAiro' He left sParaGnaribo at g. 10, a. .rn.,
 making the intervening 250 miles in about nine hours His plans for the next leg
 completed. ss . .fs .ss.s%
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
JOHN sWANANIAKER IS
 SUFFERING WITH A COLD

Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-The condition of John Wanamaker,' who has been suf
 fering with heavy cold since early this month. was reported tonight as "essen- tially unchanged" in. a statement given. out by his physicians. The statement said he spent a restful day after good night and now is resting comfort. ably. a.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
SEVEN or IS ESCAPED
 CONNECTS REcAPrURKD

Marquette Mich, Nov. 27.-seEen, oi the fifteen conyscts who escaped from the state prison here Sunday were cap tured tonight according Co prison c.li- cials directing the search Three cf. the conyicts were found hiding in an aban- doned brewery four miles from the pri- son and four were trapped in the hold of R-tug beached at Portage lala
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
eoNFEssER THAT SHE HAD
 , MAILED. POISONED CANDY

s Chiffon. Wis., Nov. Miss Anna
 Lentz, who lives on farm near here.
 late today confessed that she had mailed sslre poisoned candy which caused the
 death Of Mrs, Frank Schneider motheC E of eight children, last Tuesday She will be .arraigned tomorrow on "a charge of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
37 CHANGES PROPOSED IN
 HOUSE ID SHIPPING BILL

Avalanche of Amendments to the Administration B-hree Amendments Were Put Through With the Aid of Repub- Ecan VOtes-One Prohibits the Sale of the Levathan at Price Less Than the Cost of RecOndioning $s,- 1e6 6ooO-The Bill Will Come Up for Vote on Final Passage Wednesday Afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
scHoCLs IN ANGoRA TO BE
 UNuRR TURKISH sUPERyrsIoN

Angors. Nov. 27 CBy the A. P).-Un- der a decree Of the minister of education, nli foreign schools, including American nctools, mus henceforth submit to .Tur- kia inspection and supervision. Any Eound working contrary to the interests sf Modem win, be immediately sup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CALLED PARACRAl
Free State onn.titntion

London. Nov. 27.-By n P11 The Irish Free State COZ on bil passed its second reading jS house o commons today by unaniES Tote.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Sharp reductions in first and second class passenger rates on vessels plying north Atlantic waters are to be announc ed soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
BRIEF TELECRAMS

George II. Sridmore, -consuIgeneral of the United States at Yokohama, died there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Climb little higher than the crowd and you will be the target for the knock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Japanese exporters are trying to in duce breeders of canary birds to go in to business on a commercial basis in stead of as a hobby, as 1t Is now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
OBITUARY
Alfred S P,.ks-to,. :,

B Boston, Nov. 27.-Alfred s. Pinkerton of Worcester, a former president of the Massachusetts senate, and past grand sire of the Odd Fellows of the World
 died today at Forest Hills hospital. He was ~67 years old. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

William T. Lewis, a Tale senior, o Scranton, Pa, was fined $50 in city cour in New Haven. for offering two Yale Harvard football tickets at $25 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Henry John Elwes

London, Noy. 27.-The death is an nounced of Henry John Elves, noted horticulturist and landowner.
 Mrs. Alice MeynelI.
 London, Nov. 27.--Mrs. Alice Meynell. well. known as a poet and essayist, died today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Nothing pays larger dividends than a little common sense
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Eleven hnndred bales of cotton piled O,i two lighters Tn the North river, New York, were destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

i despatch to the London Daily EK- press from Dubline says a sister of the late Michael Collins is taking the lead in preparing a petition for the release of Mary MacSwiney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

The flour milling industry in Japan in common with many other industries is suffering from over-production and some of the mills are said to be in difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Kate Ryan, for fifty years a eharAe. ter actress with Boston stock companies died in Brookline, Mass, after an Hines: of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

The senate passed a bill to permit the retirement of Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney of the supreme court, who has been i'll for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Tho death penalty for persons convict cd of trafficking in food is demanded in motion introduced by the middle par tics in the Bavarian dict.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Tke Bangor and ArOOstook railroad asked for interstate commerce cOmmis- sion authority to issue S25O,0oO in equip ment trust certificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Unless unforeseen obstacles arise at the last moment the conference prelim- mary to the Brussels conference on rep arations and inter-allied debts will meet Dece nIbe- 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Word was received In Greenwich of the death of Hollister Hall, who was drown ed while crossing ice at Northlake in the Adirondack mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

The directors of the Baldhead Club of America, will meet at Hotel Garde New Haven, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Earth tremors severe enough to break windows, shake buildings and rattle dishes were felt in St Louis. southern Illinois, western Indiana and western Kentucky Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Improved methods in the refining and marketing of gasoline and petroleum will be discussed at the third annual meeting of the American Petroleum In- stitute, to be held in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

President Harding has sent to the senate the nominations of Michael J. Kenney, to be- postmaster at Mechan- icsyilie w. Gardner Davis, to be post master at Pomfret Center, in place of F. o. Davis and Irving s. Cook. to be postmaster at HiggaAum, in place of H. F. Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Louis Korotzay, aged IS, who was ps- roled from the> reformatory at Cheshire last Wednesday was bound over to the December term of the superior court in New Britain for burglary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

The Rev. Dr. Edsor ReafsnIder, pastor of the Universalist church in Stamford has resigned, effective January 1. He plans to enter divinity school in Cal fornia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Federal officers on Saturday examIaed for special tax stamps the papers of be- tween 300 and 400 taxi-drfvers who game, and from. about 156,. a slo tax was collected which they. had neglected to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

President Merrill of the All America Cables yesterday announced that a spe- cial stockholders meeting had been called for December Is to authorize an increase in capital from s25,oo0, 900 to $40 900 900
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Directors of the Coca Cola company at their quarterly meeting here yesterday declared a dividend of $1,50 on common stock, payable January to stockholders of record December Is. This Is at the rate of $6 year, the highest yet de- clared by the corporation. e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Utilizing new device fer measuring ocean depths by sound waves, the navy department, according to, an announce ment by Secretary Denby, will shortly begin making a complete map of the bot. tom parts of the Pacific ocean of thu western coast of North America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

President Harding has granted a com mission as major in the military intelli- gence division of the officers reserve corps to Irwin S. Cobb, writer and au- thor, as reward for his work during the World war. .-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
- KEEP WELL -
MIND VS..
MUSCLE
ny DR.. r. n. BISHOP

There IL a cult we might call the
cult Of muscle. II has found great
stimulation from the findings OF the
army medical examinations.
It's code is.
Remember that you are nj bottom
but an animal The real business OF
your mind Is 10 indicate how best
your muscles may be developed BE
muscular and you Will be happy.
But the principles OF modern sci
ence tell w the truth. They teach
that the cultivation offmuscle ia a
means. not an end. They teach
muscles are really the end organs OF
certain kind Of nerves called motor.
that the muscles for which the ncrv-
Gus system has no purpose are sim
ply a burden.
muscle Is living organ Of great
vitality, whether Il be used or not
and its upkcep demands a large sup
ply OF food and a perpetualiy work.
ing apparatus for disposing of It's
waste products.
The highly muscular man de-
veioped by, one OF the modern sy.-
TENS Of physical culture or concen.
trafed caiisthenics. requires much
food, and throws a heavy burden,
upon his digestive apparatus and
excretory organs.
II Is usually true that the youth
who is successful in his studies In
often conspicuous in games. tho lots
Of exceptions exist
The boy with good nervous sys-
tenn and with n lot OF energy as a
rule exhibits his good fortune very
often both In study and in sport. but
there remains permanent and nee
esssry sntsgonisrn between devefop-
rnent OF mind and development OF
muscle beyond a certain point.
The value OF exercise In that the
reasonable maintenance Of muscle is
necessary TO keep US warm. The gen.
ersl health Of the muscles is desir-
able.
But the moment exercise develops
the muscles TO an extent greater
than Is required, then It simply In
creases the burden Of the body which
has TO be borne by the mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
YOUR MAIL
AND HOW TO
MAIL IT
BY
A. r. BORNEFELDT
THE TERMINAL"

800 ssts*'shA"fs'a
We viii follow a letter from the
tune IL leaves the office until IL lis
ON the mail coach.
Letters are dropped NJ the corner
mail box. the collectors pick tlNm
up az regular intervals and bring
them TO the terminal station. they
are brought up hehind the facing
table and a man dumps them out Of
snck and inspects the kaok 10 find
any stray letters. Eight men work
ut the facing table and three handle
all mail as follows. First class let.
ters dropped in endless belt. long and
short separated. special deliveries
rushed thru and packages delivered
into first. third or foArts class.
The primary man takes the letters
and separates them into different
runs. When -ifficient number have
been accumulated they are ,tcd out
and sent 10 the push rack. where
tiey are dispatched as 10 train. state.
etc.
In the primary case the 'city'
mail II always kept separate md one
man Is always busy putting this mail
IN small bins. 20 be Sent up 10 the
main office. where they arc die.
tributed into tf~ carrier routes. This
shows that N you have large ship
ment 81 "city" mail. you should take
4, 10 the main office tied IN bundles.
faced. with a slip IAN for Seattle"
This will expedite your mail and
help the poatofflcv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07

BsEicy ave. were awarded $50 a
month apiece. the former receiving
tiis.s5 back pay and tho latter
sifosT
Other Seattle awards wer~: Levy
Y. Morris. is2s W. tsth st.. sss,So a
month and sit.Ti back pay. Elmer A.
Huh. 7aio nth ave y. h. 81 a month
and SCOTIA back compensation: Mar.
iyn Billiard Brown. Siii Arcade
building. sis month and t11its
back pay. stephen y. Brown. <5.s
10th ave. ~. r.. ~ n month and
t1is.sT back pay: +. \. Michaeison.
1911 Howell at. sis a month and SEA
back pay: faolo Piroie, Red Cross.
1910 a month and 81. hack pay;
Ralph W. Ceiling. TIA Howell IT.. $50
month and siist9 back compcnsa.
,ion. and Teiford " Mckee Stella
COON hospital. tis month and
fi7e 50 hack compensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
MCCORMICK AND
FORD AT war
Head OF Harvester Co. For
SakeS Art for Battle

CHICAGO. Feb. 7--iIarold n,
Mccormick has abandoned pursuits
OF art. grand opera and globe trot.
ting TO direct the price. war Of the
International Harvester company
with the Ford concern on tractors.
f'ora. who started the price
slashing with cut OF almos, 20
per cent in the price OF tractors.
has been followed by the Harvester
company. the J. |. Case pillow works
aud the sampson tractors. con.
oolled by General Motors
Mccormick has taken up his rcsi.
denco in Chicago and plans TO re.
main here for some time directing
the affairs OF his company.
The Harvester company. In add.
ton TO cutting prices. II giving
plow- and other machinery away
with purchases OF tractors. while
other concerns are Offering zlmllar
bonuses. Mccormick today refused
To outline further his plans for the
campaign against Ford
ST. PAUL. Feb. T--Tnctor man.
ufacturcrs.. here for tho national
tractor and power farming exposi.
ton. found tnsir btsincns completes
~ upset by the tractor price war,
None OF the companies exhibiting
at the show has cut prices. but
they hav. found their business Ne.
riousiy affected by the war now In
progress among the four biggest
manufacturers OF tractors.
II do not believe that price cut.
ting iH going to do them any good. !"
said q. 1. Gillette. president OF the
Twin City company. closely allied
with the Minneapolis Steel a Ma
chinery company. -Moat OF the re
liable companies have already N.
nounced three or four Reasonable
price reductions. Prices now arc
as low as they can be on the
basis Of sound business. Agents
cannot afford 20 give service on
small margins and The manufactnr-
ers who ar- giving service have
zone as Far az they can 90. The3e
price cuts are no, fastifiabie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-07
ALASKA BILLS
PICEON-HOLED

WASAfNGlON. fto. sf--i Inc new
bin. the Curry bill. the cummins bill
and all the other bliis which pro
pos~d TO scramble. unseramhle. turn
over or turn back. regulate. or other.
wise r~anlnate tho various activities
and resources OF the great territory
Of Alaska. either In the interests OF
the people or the corporations. are
ali sound asleep in COMMITTEES. where.
on no less authority than the In
diana senator. himself. Harry New.
they viii remain until this particular
s~Ssicn Of congress has passed into
history some time next summer.
Also. early next spring. according
10 Mr.. New. as soon as the Ice has
broken up and the Shasta daisies
have pushed through the swamp
grass. Presidens Harding. Secretary
Of the Interior Faii-lf he shall be
In the cabinet AZ that um"--Aiso
Senator Harry Newt so he IL stu
q senator at that time--wili take
their wives and secretaries and HE
them to tho glaciers ard meadows
OF Alaska for the purpose OF finding
out what the territo<y really DOES
need
Meantime. no Alaska legislation
will be attempted 10 any maneh OF
the government Secretary FslI.
Secretary Hoover and Secretary Wal
lace win continue to tread on each
others toes. In handling forests and
water power and mines and fisheries
and railroads and stage lines and
steamships and Kodiak bears and
POLAR bears and blue besrs and foxes
aad-settierA