davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
POETRY
sEPTEMMBEk.

In. far-off russet cornfeids where the dr, Gray shocks stand peaked and Hither-
 ing. half concealed In the rough earth, the orange pu1nrk.ni Full,ribbed, and in the wind:ess pas The sleek red horses OCT the sun-ws-med
 ground
 stand pensively about in companies. While all around them from the mo-
 tioDless trees The long clean shadows sleep without a
 sound. Under cool elm trees floats the dlstar4
 stream Move!ess as air; and o'er the vas,
 warm earth The fathomless daylight seems to stand A liquid cool elixir-all It's gi-th, Bound with faint haze frail trsnspa-- Whose lucid purple barely wells and The utmost valleys and. the thin last Nor nnTrs one whit their perfect clarity. LampiSin. in Baltimore Sun
 THE DREAMER. Oh, witch winds. why did ye bear me From the rreenest Isle of the Sea. Where the bards of old Their harpstrings told
 The songs that live in mef An. twas me that could coax the soul from a song
 Till the wee tfood People would steaI To the-ying at night, In the pearl moonlight
 And dance for ther woe or thsirsweal Bid me not go to the market piacei How can I barter and sell While I'm dreaming dreams | Of crystal streams.
 And the lure of the cluricaume's speiis | What care for a sordid world
 Whose wage Is the tears ye weepi | My wares I vend In the Land of Pretend
 Where the night lures the spirit .i1 | sleep. s1 ssgrs Oh white white, sails bright sails carry m lis there I'll weave The Make Believe
 Into the Garment of Truth -M5rgsret Mansfield Walsh Ia Eey
 York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
 RY THE STATE 1,or

The touring car owned by County De- tectiye W. E. Jackson of wilMmantic which was stolen Thursday in New Lon don has been recovered by the state police. The machine Is at a garage in old Lynpe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
TAFTYnLE

Six hours after high water it is low watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
Has Reeorered From FalI.

William P. Ward of Spring Garden avenue has recovered from recent fall while painting house at Yantic, he fell twenty feet onto pile of rocks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
GE1eJBtlklgtfm
NorvisA. sa.urd.z. ssp.. ,. isaa.
THE WEATHER.

. W1uQ8s
 North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mode rate soutkerly winds, weather clouoy Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle vari- able, becoming moderate southerly and weather cloudy Saturday
 Conditions: In eastern New York and the New England states the wealth ar will be cloudy Saturday with a prop ability of showers Saturday night and Sunday and warmer Sunday.
 ToFeeast.
 Northern New England: Partly cloudy Saturday. showers Saturday night or Sunday, warmer Sunday.
 For southern New 1fN,land: Cloudy Saturday, showers Saturday night. Sun day local thunder sHowers and warm CT.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday: a. m. .-.,..........s.. os z5.cu lz m. tl Zs-So Q. m- .........' oS zS.SV Highest IT. lowest 5s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy. Fridays weather: Fair. continued warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Du" " 1AIB" VI NIOOH Rises Sets. Water. Sets, Standard Time.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
GOVERNORS TO MEET
PROGRESS|VES HERE
Middle West Executives An
nounce Intention Of Coming to
Washington for Conference.

Within the past few days, the
Peoples Legislative Service has
been in communication with a
number Of Progressive governors
who are cooperating in plans for
the Progressive conference to be
held in Washington, December !
and 2.
Gov. John j. Blaine Of Wiscon.
sin, will attend the general con-
ference December 2, and will de-
liver an address on the subject of
Publicity Of Income Tax Returns.
Governor-elect G. w. P. Hunt of
Arizona is expected to leave today
for Washington.
Governor-elect William E. Sweet
Of Colorado will be present If pos,
sible. .
Governor John Walton OF
Oklahoma is endeavoring to arrange
his affairs to enable him to come.
Senator-elect Burton E. Wheeler
Of Montana is already en- route here.
Other newly elected Senators who
will attena the conference from dis.
tant points are Senator-elec' Lynn
]. Frazier of North Dakota, and
Senaior-eleet Henrik Shipstead OF
Minnesota
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Propaganda Shows
Need of Subsidy,
View of Legislators

Comment the British role in the fight against
ship subsidy exposed in the affidavit giuen The
Washinaton Herald bu Matthew Quau Glaser. rice-
editor of the Masonic Review. foloacs:
SENATOR FRELMGHUYsEN, NEW JKRsEY-I am
what Great Britain could wish them do not what
the British want however but what that counts
and viii get it. Any that has opposition of
the kind outlined in The Times Herald this morning should
certainly need further recommendation loyal Amer
+. SENATOR WILLIS, OF oHIo-The allegations Illus
trate just what have contended and what everybody
must recognize Those opposing the ship subsidy bin
doing things which chief competitors and enemies In
the commercial world most desire to have done.
REPRESENTATIVE BRITTEN, OF uLMoIs-As
late seven eight months ago msmber Of the British
Parliament asserted from the fosr Of Paraxsnt that
propsgsndE-by the British osvUunsut h- fhs United
States must there would Be serious trouble He
indicated that considerable Of money was being
spent for that propaganda and remarked that friendly
relations between the United States and Great Britain
being endangered thereby. I've been in England
and it is obvious that Great Britain would give almost
anything in the world she could destroy the American
merchant marine.
REPRESENTATIVE MoNDELL, OF WYOMING MA.
JoRrTY LEADER IN THE HoUsE-1 hope that no one
connected with the British Embassy has been engaged in
the sort of business described in the charges We all real
ize of course that the building up of an American
chant marine very vital matter British shipping
interests.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
FASHION DEGREES
REIGN OF JEWELS
Partisan Society Gatherings
Blaze With SpIendor Of
Precious Gems.
By c. F. BERTELLI.

Especial Wireless to Universal Service
PARIS, Nov. 26.-With Paris
dressmakers launching more elab.
crate gowns, expensive jewelry is
again becoming the fashion. Al
the same time the scintillating dia
mond is gradually edging out the
more modest pearl.
An extremely select crowd OF
society people who attended the
opening Of Phillips. the latest Paris
smart restaurant, were noteworthy
for the profusion and splendor OF
their diamonds. wearing them as
necklaces. anklets, corsage and hair
ornaments. Those who had pear
necklaces generally wore them
looped many times around the arm
above the wrist.
Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick. for
merly Gamma Walska. whom Paris
will hear for the first time in the
Ninth Symphony at the Champs
Elysees Theater on December 3
wore a string of magnificent dia.
monds around her neck above an
old rose colored gown cut ex
tremely low in the back,
Mrs. Ward Baron of San Fran.
cisco. who Indignantly denies that
she is here seeking a divorce, wore
gown with a notable profusion
Of Russian embroidery with dia
monds also gracing her neck like
a diamond collarette.
Mrs. John H. Macy wore a Worth
creation OF pale green crepe
Marocain with a wide Turkestan
embroidery.
Prince and Princess Christopher
Of Greece. and the Queen mother
Olga of Greece, occupied as table
Queen Olga was in sheer white
unadorned. in contrast to the for
mer Mrs. Leeds, who wore q
diamond tiara, strands Of pearls
and countless bracelets.
Queen Amelie of Portugal, &C
companied by former King Manuel
was hostess to a large party. in
cluding the Grand Duke Boris, Mrs
Franklin Singer. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Perkins and Prince Galiti
zinn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
POLICEMAN SHOT
BATTLING CROWD
RIngleader in Fighting Group
Grabs Another Officers
Gun and Fires.

Policeman Willis Lephew. At.
tached to the Fifth precinct sta.
ton. was shot through the left
arm and another officer was robbed
Of his revolver during a gun bat.
tie with a negro in front Of 1858
one-Half street southeast. early
last night.
The injured officer, after empty.
ing his gun at the fleeing negro.
fell exhausted. He was taken TO
the Fifth precinct station. where
the bullet was extracted by Police
Surgeon ]. C. Murphy and was
then taken home.
The trouble started. police say.
over the sale of liquor. More than
100 negroes were fighting when
Policemen Lephew and A. L. Van
Gordon came upon the scene. They
grabbed the ringleader. who, dur.
ing the scrffle. stole the revolver
from Officer Van Gordon's pocket
and fired point blank at the other
policeman.
The battle ended as the negro
outwitted the police in his flight
across a vacant lot at One-fialf and
n streets southeast. Detectives
Wise and Jacobs are searching for
him
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

THE trouble is that when you
= begin EXPLAINING cosmic
things, no theory helps you. No
"fortuitous concourse of atoms"
could possibly explain the smile
Of a mother contemplating a
newly born baby. But nothing
ELSE can explain it.
Explaining" is fruitless work.
If you explain the universe by
stating the existence of a creative
god, how will you explain the
creation of that god? II is like
the earth resting on the shoulders
of Atlas. he on a turtle. On what
did the turtle stand?
Finite minds cannot deal sue
cessfully with infinite questions;
that is all there is of that The
ancient Il believe it, because It
is impossible" is the simplest
Continued on Page 2, Column p
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

THE world is trying many ex-
= periments, in Italy, Russia,
ireland, Turkey. and even here,
where certain Senators, led by
Capper, actually presume to
put railroad dividends below
the welfare cf farmers and
other workers.
When Mussolini's government
comes to an end-which it will,
and quite probably before the
end of 1923-the world will have
learned something about "reac-
tionary' revolution, just as It
has learned about RADICAL
REVOLUTION FROM RUS
STA. Whoever tries to make
the world over, according to a
plan patented by himself, finds
trouble in tie end. Human
government grows slowly, with
gradual changes. 1t does not
go upstairs three steps at a
time for long.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Physician Found Dead
In Car; Foul Play Feared

GREENVILLE. Ten. Nov. 90
DIR. Frank Fox. a prominent ply.
sician in East Tennessee. was found
mysteriously dead in his automo-
bile about three miles out of town
early today. In the car with the
body was found q revolver with one
empty shell. Foul play is suspected.
No clues have been uncovered.
DIR. Fox had been attending a pa.
tient
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Reunion Follows Violent Scene
at Depot as Professor Begs
Forgiveness of His Mate
"PLAYED FOOL" HE SAYS
Calls Himself a Victim of
designing Woman" Who
Worked on His Sympathies
By Gene Flack.
Universal Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov.
26.-Prof. John P. Tiernan
and his first wife were recon-
ciled today. The professor,
humbly seeking forgiveness,
returned to his South Bend
home, leaving his bride of a
day to return to her home in
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Tomorrow the Tiernan divorce,
which was annulled after the for
mer law professor at Notre Dame
had married Mrs. Blanche Brim-
mer, pretty divorces, will be with
drawn, it was announced today.
81 made a dreadful mistake" !"
Tiernan said when his first wife
quieted down after a ten-minute
scene at the South Bend railroad
station.
81 have played the fool this time.
have made the very same mistake
that my wife did,"
BEGS FORGIVENESS.
Tiernan and MIS-. Brimmer had
gone to Chicago for their honey
moon, which was cut short by the
revocation of his divorce by Judge
Chester Montgomery. Adding to
the complications of his hectic ro-
nance with Mrs. Brimmer, Professor
Tiernan said that she had expressed
doubt as to whether she was
really divorced when she married
him.
Professor Tiernan pondered the
statement. Relaxing into tolerance,
he fondly embraced his new wife"
and kissed her farewell. returning
Immediately to South Bend.
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, his first
wife and amazing figure in the Pou-
lin paternity case, awaited him at
the station. She paced the platform
in a manner that might be COM
pared to a tigress. When her hus-
band alighted. she wheeled on him.
For ten minutes she poured out a
torrent of abuse.
Tiernan, his sternness melted,
look ed on. dazed. His eyes were
feverish. Throughout the TRADE he
remained mute and forlorn. He Of
fered no excuses, but begged only
to be taken back
Mrs. Tiernan's fury spent, the two
took a tIxicab and returned to the
Tiernan home.
RECONCILIATION ANNOUNCED
Later they announced that they
had become completely reconciled.
Their conciliation. it was said, will
be made q matter of record tomor,
row and the Tiernan divorce suit
Continued on Page e. Colurnu
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
MutiIated Bodies Rescued Be-
fore Home Is Razed by
Blaze.
HUSBAND HELD BY POLICE
Citizens Infuriated Over Crime
Threaten to Lynch
Prisoner.
BY Universal Service.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Five
persons, all members of one fam
lily, were brutally beaten to death
in their little home here early to-
day. In order to hide the crime
the slayer burned the home. Po-
lice and firemen recovered the
bodies before the fire destroyed
the place.
Those slain were:
w. 8. Smith, Mrs. Smith, their
daughter, Della; Mrs Ruby Burch.
field. another daughter of the
Smiths, and little Charlie 1ureh-
field.
\ Bun Burchfield. son-in.law. hus.
band and father Of the victims, waf
arrested and tonight is held with
out bail charged with first degree
murder.
VICTIMS BRUTALLY BEATEN.
All Of the victims were brutaIly
beaten. their features being almost
unrecognizable. A blunt instru.
ment. believed to be a hammer, wa.
the weapon used by the slayer.
Burchfield was arrested twenty.
five miles west of the city. while
police say, he was trying to es
cape. He was brought back to the
morgue. where the victims of the
tragedy were taken after their
bodies were recovered from the
fire.
As he viewed the bodies Of his
relatives. whom he is accused OF
Staying. Burchfield stood silent. As
he was placed in a cell in the
Sullivan county Jail Burchfield NUT
tered inaudibly to himself. He was
quizzed by. the authorities for
twelve hours but the questioning
did not open his lips.
LYNCHING THREATENED.
The police say that Burchfield
had threatened only yesterday to
get even" with his wife. They had
been separated a short time. Ac.
cording to the police, witnesses
whom they questioned had heard
Burchfield say that he could "get
his wife,
When the crimes were discovered
and Burchfield had been arrested,
Bristol seethed with excitement.
Threats Of lynching were heard,
and grave fears are felt that the
citizens may. have vengeance on
the alleged slayer. Every pre-.
caution has been taken by the au.
thorities to prevent Burchfield from
being forcibly taken from the Jail
and lynched.
The Smiths operated a small store
on State street and lived in the
rear of the little building. The
Burchfields lived there with them.
The combination store and home
was burned to the ground after II
had been set afire by the slayer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Iported engagement of the comedian
ano Pols Negri.
Every week l am informed he's
engaged to different girl hope
he gets some one that will make
him happy" she continued.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

ELYRIA. Ohio, Nov 2s.-The
secret of the beekeepers success in
this section of Ohio-one Of the best
honey-producine districts In the
Buckeye State-has leaked out.
According to ont prosperous bee
keeper. lightning bug has been sue.
cessfully crossed with the honey
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
"Charlie Regular Sheik," Ex-Wife
Says of Chaplin's Reported Romance

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 26.-.
Charlie is getting to be a regular
Sheik
Thus commented Mildred Harris,
screen star and former wife of
Charlie Chaplin. concerning the re-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Bug Weds Honey Bee;
Offspring Works Night and Day

bees with the result that the bees
not only work during the daylight.
but. prompted by the lightning bug
strain In their bodieA make honey
At nights also.
tn, revealer OF this secret 6?D.
however. would not swear to tn.
accuracy Of his olaim.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Wallace Ruling on Packer
Merger Due Tomorrow

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
will, render his dicision tomorrow
on the proposed J Ogden Armour
Nelson Morris stockyards merger,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

MUSSOLINI'S stand against
AVA government ownership will
interest US, especially as Mus
solini is a reformed Socialist
leader. He says: I'VE are done
with government railways, gov
ernment employment agencies,
government insurance. We leave
to the State its police powers, to
protect honest citizens from rob-
bers and criminals; we leave it
the control of the schools, to
, train our coming generations; We
leave it the army to protect the
territories of the fatherland in
violate; and we leave it the con-
troll of foreign policy"
Since he said that, Mussolini
has made himself Italy's for
sign policy, and has talked
wisely. to Russia and Germany.
A firm hand inside and good
friends outside is his plan.
The world will watch him
carefully and particularly that
part of the world hating any
thing labeled "radicalism."
However, Mussolini is not all
perfect, according to our reac-
tionaries. He compels farmers
and manufacturers to hire more
workmen, to supply employ
ment. When he finds an indus
trialist with a big bank bal
ance, he tells him take that
money from the bank and put
men to work" He accepts no
excuse, such as 81 can make
more lending my money at in
terest than using it to hire ID
bor."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
T ORD BALFOUR drops pc

L ORD BALFOUR drops poll
- tics occasionally to lecture
on religion or science. He says
It is preposterous, and false
philosophy, to believe in a pure
" naturalistic origin of the
UNIVERSE.
Morality, religion, beauty and
the highest achievements of the
intellect, he says, truly and trite-
ly, cannot be explained by mere
evolution. Voltaire put it more
concisely: "If there had been no
god, it would have been neces-
sary to invent one."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Ambassador from Great Britain
Makes Vigorous Effort to
0isclaim Attack on Measure
c0NGResSMEN MAY ACT
Many Members Reserve Com
ment, Preferring to Discuss
Matter on Floor of House
BY Universal Service.

/ Exposure of England s WELL
financed drive against the ship
subsidy bill as published in
The Washington Times-Herald
yesterday, created a profound
sensation in Congressional and
official circles.
Many members of Congress re-
served official comment. They said
they would perfer to have the priv
lege of bringing the matter up on
the floor of the Senate and the
House. That this will be done and
the charge that a British Embassy
attache attempted to buy Afneri-
can press opinion is expected to he
made the subject of a heated de-
bate.
GEDDES VISITS HCGHES.
All Of them agree that the articles
in the Hearst newspapers will be
tremendous factor in bringing about
passage OF the bill.
This expose, proving the Pr,esi-
dents charge that other nations are
in complete accord with the oppo-
sition to the measure. takes il from
the realm OF propaganda into the
field OF certainty. leaders declare.
and will make il difficult for Amer.
leans to fight the bill.
Although il was Sunday. Sir Auck.
land Geddes. British Ambassador.
made a hurried visit TO Secretary of
State Hughes. at the latter's home.
and made formal denial that en-
bassy attaches had sought to In.
fluence American public opinion on
the merchant marine question.
DENIAL is ISSUED.
A formal statement Of denial was
issued at the embassy. following the
visit Of Ambassador Geddes to Sec
retary Hughes. The statement fol.
lows:
The attention Of the British
Embassy has been called to ar
ticles printed in today's issue OF
certain organs Of the Hearst press
which seek TO convey the impres.
sion that the British government
Is carrying on propaganda for the
purpose Of influencing the deci.
sion Of the American Congress
and people with regard to meas
ures under discussion relating to
the American merchant marine.
The embassy denies emphaticaIly
that there Is any truth In this
allegation.
Amongst the articles printed
by the Washington Times Herald
there is included what purports
to be an affidavit said 20 have
been made by a certain Matthew
Quay. Chaser. described as Vice
Editor and vice-President Of pub
lication called the Masonic Re
view who appears TO claim that
an offer was made TO him on
behalf Of the British Embassy
involving the publication of se-
ries OF paid articles against the
passage ef the ship subsidy meas.
ure. II h not true that any such
offer was ever made on behalf
OF the British Embassy or with
the knew1edge Of any British gov
sernmen' efficisi, Nc member Of
the, British Embassy staff has
any acquaintance whatever with
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

A MERICANS that think in
"A telligence represented by
money should control govern
ment, should watch Mussolini.
He will make experiments that
cur plutocracy would like to
make. We may learn much from
him-perhaps how to avoid mis-
takes. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Money-Watch Mussolfni.
Balfour Believes in God.
Old Faith Is a Comfort.
Prefers Death to Prison.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
fc,nxr,~n, ,a,,,

tcopyrisht ls'a,
TUE Italian parliament, tired
Of debts, Of worries, interior
and exterior, makes Mussolini
dictator of all Italy from now to
the end OF 1928. A man who
always says: "Step aside and
watch ME do it," appeals to .
weary people.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
BRITISH DRIVE On SHIP BILE SI|Rs. CAPITAL
SLA VS. FAMILY OF FIVE THEN SETS FIRE TO HOME;
T7ERNAN DESERTS BRIDE RETURNS TO FIRST WIFI

HURST photograph Of Pierce
L Butler, st. Paul, Minn.,
Democrat, made since he was
named by President Harding
as Associate Justice ,of the
United States Supreme Court
to succeed Justice Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
RECONCILIATION ANNOUNCED

Later they announced that they
had become completely reconciled.
Their conciliation. it was said, will
be made a matter Of record tomor,
row and the Tiernan divorce suit
Continued on Page e. CnllIr,nn q
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Light snow or rain To-
day; Saoudy tomorrow;
Littis tszlpsrssurs change.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
The Serial

"Ths Vengeance Of Henry
Jsrroman" appears today
on page 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Continued on Page 8: Column
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Continued on Page 2. Column p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

Dispatches Of Sunday tell Of the
fall of vladivostock, the last outpost of
the White army that has been oppos-
ing the Soviet revolution all the while.
The far eastern or Chita government
of the Soviets nearest the few. remain
ing upholders of the czarist regime at
Vladivostock had been moving east
ward gradually for many months,
and the White and Red armies came
in contact for the first time on october
s, with the result that desperate bat
tie was commenced. The White army
held out quite stubbornly at first; but
had to give way at last and flee to-
ward Manchuria- With the fight Of the
White army Vladivostock was given
over to anarchy and horrible conditions
ensued. The situation has not yet
been fully corrected as the Red army
is only just now taking possession.
With the organization of the Soviet
government in the Vladivostock area
the Soviet government will have COM
plete control of all the vast territory
Of the late car, with the exception of
such territories as have been definitely
allowed to cut loose and set up gov
ernments of their own.