davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
sEC'Y DAVIS MUST HANDLE
 IMMIGRATION APPEAL CASES

Washington, July 24-The special board of review recently created by Sec retary of Labor Davis to expeditee the handling of immigration appeal cases at Ellis Island, N. Y, will likely be abol- ished in view of the discovery that un- der the law governing admission of aliens to the United States such a board Is without power to pass definitely upon such cases.
 The commissioner of immigration in New York was understood today to have advised Secretary Davis that while the creation of the new board would unques- tionably result in lack of congestion and would facilitate the disposal of appeal cases, the law specifically provided that appeal cases should be passed upon by the secretary himself and that anybody appointed by him to exercise final dis position could not function legally This 1 interpretation of the law, it was said,
 was concurred in by Secretary Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
SUIT FOR GLASS BROKEN =-
 BY BLACK ToAf' EXPLOSION

Jersey City. N. J., July 2t-A suit for glass broken in municipal buildings of New York city by the "Black Tome explosion, which occurred in New Jersey on July 2s. 1916, was filed against the Lehigh Valley railroad company in su-' preme court today. .-.
 The city of New York is asking 31.sss damages for glass destroyed fn the Washington Market, municipal building the Hall of Records and Jefferson Mar ket court situated in Manhattan across the Hudson river from the scene of the explosion. The city charges negllEencd on the part of the railroad and fARurd to retain sufficient employees to cope wiih ths- emergency.
 The Black Tom" disaster was oaus-E by the explosion on the Lehigh plsrs here of several carloads of T. N. T. and : other high explosives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
AN IMPLEMENT REACHED
 TOR DISTRIBUTION OF COAL

Washington. Ju.y 24-CBy The A. P.) -AFrsenert upon a tentative pan for d.ztr.hution Of cnai ond for restriction -f unfai- p-iccs- was sannounced tonight by Secretary Hoover after a series of conferences durirg the day with repre- Eentatives of producing operators, the railroads. the interstate commerce com in.ssion and other departments of the government.
 The rlan. which was described by At tornsy General Daugherty in an opinion As entirely legal" Is p bt discussed further tomorrow by the conferees and the eonferees and the agreement of tire operators present is dependent upon the approval ot their associations
 The tentative plan follows:
 "A committee in Washington. to be appointed by the president, of represan- tauves of the department of commerce the interstate commerce commission, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
BRIDGEPORT PRESENTED 1oe ACRES FOR A NEW PARK

Bridgeport July 24 - Another park was added to this city today when lard estimated at 100 acres was presented to the park and apportionrnent boards oyi Mrs. Antoinette Fairchi1d Wheeler. and her son, D. Fairchild Wheeler in Mayor Fred Atwater's office at the city hail. The new park will be. called the Fair. child Memorial park and adjoins Beards- ley park at the western and northern boundaries It IS about two-thirds the size of Beardsley park and Is located partly in Bridgeport and partly in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
EsKIMos ON WILD TIME
 DRINKING RAW ALCOHOL

Nome, Alaska, July 24.-The north eastern Siberian coast from Anadyr north to the Arctic is in a state of chaos as result of the manufacture by the Eskimos of raw alcohol, which they drink as fast as 1t can be made, according to special despatch from the Siberian correspondent of the Nome Nugget.
 The whole region Is a vast disti1- lery," says the despatch, which adds that 75. children have died recently from lack of food and medical attention and that the older natives are drinking, fighting and killing each other in their orgies"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
ARGUMENTS MADE BY
 COUNSEL FOR c. W. MORSE

Portland. Me, July zl--Argumenta were made before Federal Judge Car ence Hale today in habeas coCpus pro- ceedings instituted by counsel for Charie8 W. Morse and Rupert M Much after Commissioner Arthur Chapman decided recently there was probable cause for their removal to the southern district ot New York, where they were indicted with others on the charge of conspiracy to de- fraud through use of the malls
 Judge Nash Redwood. one of their att torneys, attacked the New York inoict- rnent on several grounds. one of the most important being that 1t contained no sl- leratIon that a scheme was devised 10 defraud. This. he claimed. was vital if the indictment were to be Sf sy worth q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
DELAYS ON NEW HAVEN
 ROAD NOT DUE TO STRIKI

New York. July 24-A statement is sued tonight by Ezscutire Assistant Ed ward c. Riggs. cf the New Haven lines said that the ds.ays Of tn-t road,f through trains recently were not dut to strike conditions.
 The facts are" the statement saids that these delays were due entirely to the unprecedented rain storm of Sunday night. beginning at 10 o'clock. whicr caused washouts which delayed our Sunday night service"
 The long delays. Mir. Riggs said were in most cases due to the necessity of de- touring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
pIscRBnNATEs BETWEEN
 MooSsHINE AND REAL LIQUOR

Maiden. Mass. July 24-Those vho sell moonshine and those who sell real liquor are in separate classes when they come up in the district court here befors Judge Thomas P. Riley.
 When Isadore Fleigeinan appeared to- day charged with the illegal sale of IT, quor at his Main street drug store the judge remarked:
 That's the first real booze ut h eTi- dence in this court in two years Then he fined the defendant $50. Recent of-. lenders have received the full pensi- ties of the law. including prison sen- tences
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
GIRL DROWNED WHEN
 SEIZED WITH CRAMPS

winsted. Conn. July 24-Agnes Hu> dysiski. IS. of Torrington. was drowned in Highland lake this afternoon while at tempting 10 swim from the shore to an anchored boat sixty feet out When about half the distance. she was seized with cramps. and sank. The body wss in the water about forty-fve minutes be- fore an attempt was made to recover it, according to information. The girl came to the resort with a girl friend and three men. Sle Is survived by her mother and three sisters who live in Torrlngton-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
ASK 1000 STRIKING MINERS
 TO RETURN TO WORK

Kittanning Pa. July 24.-The. Ale gheny River Mining company today posted at it's mines near here q notice asking it's 400o striking miners to re- turn to work under the 1920 wage scale
 Company officials said the offer was made by the company individually and not as a member of the Central Penn sylvania Bituminous Coal Operators as- sociation. to which it belongs
 The mines were closed April 1, when the miners strike began.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
THUNDERSTORM AT oNEco
 DESTRUCTIVE TO CROPS

oneco, July 24.-A sharp thunder storm with copious rain swept over this section at last midnight and farmers today were reporting that their standing crops had been beaten down, fruit trees broken and damage done to buildings. Field of corn and coats were fiat and jrnat ernns were huriad under earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
CULBERsoN DEFEATED IN Y
 TEXAS DEM. PRIMARY

Dallas, Tex. July 24.--Thc Texas election bureau announced tonight that it was virtually certain that former. Governor James E. Ferguson had nosed out Senator Charles 4. Gulberson as the run-of man to oppose Earle B. May. field. who led for the democratic norni- nation in Saturdays primary for United States senatnr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
PAINTER FELL THREE STORIES
 CLOSE TO GROUP OF WOMEN

New York. July 24.-with yellow psint rpattered oyer their dresses, a group of women ran screaming into doorways on lower Broadway today as a rainter on whom there was not single mark of Identification. fell from the third story above. His body landed eloss to the women as they stood chat tIng. and a pot of ye low paint which hs had been using on scaffold. smeai- ed over them. The painter suffered a f1ctrred hkiali
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
COAL OPERATORS ID HEED
 GOVERNMENT ADMON|T|ON

Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators Association Has De cded to Conform to President Harding's Proposal for Reopening Coal Mines-Are to Cooperate With Gov ernors of States in Carrying Out the Presidents Plan An Agreement Has Been Reached for the Distribu- ton of Coal and for the Restriction of Unfair Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Kansas City. Mo. July 24-Plans for acceptance of President Harding's pro poszi for reopening coal mines were made bv representatives of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators association, it was learned at their meeting here today T. vas understood that consnittees were appointed for the states. of Kansas Mis- souri. Oklahoma and Arkansas to CO., operate with the governors of these states in carving out the chief executives plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Laid Fifty Years Ago.
Russlan pelesates in Berlin

Hus5IaH OeIesdCes m DSTIIn.
 Berlin, July 24 (By the A. P.).-The Russian delegates to The Hague confer ence, headed by Maxim Litvinoff, with secretaries and others making up party of fifteen arrived, in Berlin from The Hague today. It is understood they plan to remain in Berlin for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
DRASTIC ACTION ON RAIL
 STRIKE |S EXPECTED SOON

President ardngs Advisers Urge That Differences Between the Railroad Arrangements and Shopen Should Not be Permitted to Further Break Down the Countrys Trans portaton Sysen-There is Little Likelihood of Meet ing the Emergency by Actually Putting the Lines Un der Government Operation Matter Will be Discussed by the Cabinet Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

The Austrian federal government has refused to agree to the appointment of German consuls in Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
BeIr les Loan.

BelF les Loan.
 Belgrade Q ZParliament. by a vote of has lratifed the loan of sH contracted for in the Int
 sie Laid Fifty Years Ago. 6 1on, July 24-Fffty years ago to-
 Zthe Eastern Associated Telegraph mpanies laid their first submarine cable. At that time there were only 5000 miles of cables in existence and only a limited portion of the earth was covered. Today there are 325,o00 miles of cable, encompsssing every part Of the habitable globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

The Dutch cabtnet resigned c. J. NJ. Ruys de Beerenprouck. head of the re- tiring ministry, has been summoned to form new cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Department of agricnlture statistics indicate world wheat crop of 2,574,- Ss6, 1000 bushels, compared with 2,724.- 506.OO0 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Asa D. Prescott, who is said to be descendant of General Prescott of Revo- lutionary war fame died at Lowell, Mass, at the age of S9 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

; An increase of one cent quart for
 August above the price for July has been announced by the New York Dairy mems League Cooperative association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Picketing was resumed at the Amos keag mill gates at Maanchester. N. H. by members of the United Textile Work CTS of America, who have been out or strike since February 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Mrs. Cynthia Roche Hurden, daush- ter of Mrs. Burke-Roche of New York, and Guy Fairfax Cary, attorney, of New York, were married at Newporr, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

commerce announces that a new section dealing with the insurance laws in for eign countries has been installed in the
 bureaus division of commercial laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Funeral services no- Monsignor Will fam O'Brien. for neaarly half a cen tury a priest in Lowell. Mass. who died
 last Thursday night, were he'd yestcr- day. More than SO priests from the
 New England states and Canada were present at the ceremonies, which w,-s presided over by Cardinal OConneu of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

despatch to the London Times from Paris says that when Premier Poincare goes to London to meet David Lloyd George, he will make the trip assuming that the British offer to cancel the French debt will be forthcoming. what ever may be the attitude of the United States now or hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

American and British farmers have left Patagonia because of labor troubles and the activities of bandits in some parts of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Financial ruin faces fruit growers of the Western Slope district of Colorado unless railroad cars Immediately can be had to move perishable crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Mrs. Dora Van Busklrk aged e2, of II Clermont avenue, Jersey City, was drowned at Hradleyis Point, on the West Haven shore
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Delegations from practically every po- lice department in the state attended the funeral in Meriden of Sergeant James J. Custy who was the victim of an automobile fatality there on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

Nearly twenty vessels have been chartered to bring coal from Australia 10 bring coal from Australia to this coun- try.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-03
Sc EFECTUhRAN HOY
LAS ELECCIONES DE
MUNICIPES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. diciembre
. FL Pa-,:,.o Cccpe-a::ssa ha prep&-
rado va todo 10 conccrHicDte a las
c'tt4ones :nInic,,.alss cue Sc llevacan
a efecto mafana y en- las que Sc tiene
u scguridad de que los miembros de
Sc partido seran los unicos que ccnCu-
rran a votar, pueS parece que tcGos
los habitantes de IA capital, sin dis
tinci6n de classes V bajo un criter'io
perfectamente unificado, han acorda-
do no corcurrir las caSillas en- senal
de protcsta contra los fraudes cleo
toraLes que So tieHen preparados con
cl objeto de v!o'sr Il voto pGbllco.
Todos los peri6dicos de Ia capital.
excepto "El MUndo," que es 6-gano
ds los cooperatistas, Sc han rehusa-
do a publican las pIanilas, manifies-
tos Y toda clase de notiCias refsren-
tes n las eiecciones. aun cuando Sc
les han ofreciio miles de pesos para
clio. Y parecs cue tieHen todos acc--
dado dar cuenta el lunes proximo de
Ia ausencia de votantes en- las casillas
por consigUiente de Ia inutilidad
del aCto electoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-03
MANIFESTATION DE DUElO
POR LOS OBREROS MUERToS

Hoy cerca de las tres de Ia tarde. Sc
efectu6 en- esta una imponente
manifestation muda en- sehal de due
20 por j.: ohrecos que perscialon en-
Ia manifesto ION del jueves en- Ia n2-
che. viCtimas oe los soldados del Ayun
tamiento, que iicieron fuego sobre
e!lcs.
Los cadAveres de esos obrerns fueron
conducidos a bordo de caIrozas fune-
b-es O. recorrieron en- or1snada
procession las principa1es GALES de Ia
metr6poli hasta llegar al Panteon de
Dolores en- donde recibieron sepultu-
"a.
En- los momen:os de efectuarse Ia
inhumaci6n de los cuerpos. varios ora
dores h!cieron uso de Ia palabra para
cornentar los sucesos en- los que en-
contra-on Ia muerte los obTeros men
cionados.
FL Palacio Municipal sigue cerrado
para los ed!les y guarnecido por tro-
pas de Ia federation.
Hoy Sc comenz5 a dar Ia pobla-
ci6n el servicio del aqua durante dos
!.:0ras en- "a manana y dos er IA tar
de. 10 cual h. venido a calnar TN
tanto Ia agitaci0n pdblica debido la
falta del precioso ltquido, pero nadie
perdona a los nlun!cipes la pesima
administration de Jlua han Een:do
dando pruebas eviientes.
Una comlsi6n de diputados pidio
hoy nuevamente su renuncla a los
consejales Y al Presidente Municipal,
pero tanto aquellos como este Sc ne
garon terminantemente a acceder g
esta petici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-03
rclryrama ESpcclar para IA PRENSA"-

CIUDAD DE NIEXICO. diciembIe
Eel Presidento de Ia Repdbiica, Ge-
neral Alvaro Obreg6n, declare hoy a
los perioiistas que estuvieron en:re
.:starIo scbre los acontc:Imiento5 de
antenoche, que 10 sucesos del jueVes
eran verdaderamente bochornosos y
que Sc haran las invest!gaciones 1u-
d!:iales del ca.o para deslindar res
ponsabilidades n fin de que los auto
res de esa tragedia, no Queden sin
castigo.
Agrego e. Executive que en- su OPT
MON debta suprimerse el Mun!cipio
L!bre que Ia renuncia de los num-
2:yes det!6 {" habe: pari!do de
e'los nl!smos, Ell visa de Ia repl'a
general de Ia opinion pub!ica del ac-
tual Ayuntamiento.
Agrog6 por tIItimo el Presidente que
"a situacion econ5mica en- el pals ha
pasado va IA epoca mas dura que
ahora es n1agn!fica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-03
TURQUIA OBTIENE
UNA VICTORIA
DIPLOMATICA
Hicieron triunfar en- Lau-
same eI lena de "Tur-
qula para los turcos"

LAUSANNE. diciemhre Los
tu2cos vinisroa a Ia conferenc!a de
paz de! Ceycaao Oriente para hacer
t-iunta- este lena: "Tu7Qufa para los
tu-cos" = 10 han coasegu!do De una
1nanera espIeudiGa con el acuerdo to-
mado por Jas potenc!a.s a,.adas, por
81 que todos los gr!egos que v!vea
81 ;er-itor.o turco deaer vender sus
cropiedades a los tu-cos : saLr de
all. En- ca1rbio. todos los tu-cos que
vtven en- tc--i:o~:o gr!ego deben ha-
Ger 10 rnis-no, : saiir de all: para VOL
rer a sueio tuEco.
Ell p!azo quo Sc IA tadr a rriegos
= tuGcoS para csc LaGb'o es sGic de
Us s-"4lanas. qVe come, e,:5-raa a con-
:a-se Lesde el !unes, Gs :2ane-a que
- los sigVienccs dlas Sc reTara a
ca5o q rnovimicnio mas grande de
DIeblos on "a historic nEode-aa-
So Dice quo los a,iados han conse2-
tido on csc cambio poclue te1nen poC
n Suerte de los cristiaCos que per-n2-
nezcan en- Suslo runco despuSs de cue
Sc maya t!rrado el t-atado de paz.
E. Dr.. FrittcJ Na2scn. DHesIde7te
del Coul!ts International de Socorro
Gel Hambre en- Russia, g Qu!en ee ha
recomendadc Cue pro2onga los me-
dos mas adecuados para garantla de
las -ainor!as crist;anas en- Asia Ne
nor. dice que esta ccnveacido CUE el
ca-no:o de pobIaciones civ.!es entire
Tu-ou.a y G-ecia es "a nanera ne
Tor de -esolver las dif!cultades, por-
cue aunque pro7orciona-a sra2des
trabajos a los haoitantes que tlenen
cue camb!a- de -er-;tocio, as pre:er!-
b.. esco q IL mEerte que espera a los
c-is-!anos en- los donlinios iuncos.
Ismes Raja coatinGa fir1re en 81
5ara7da de QUE eodas las ca2itulacfo-
,as opa Sue-oa tncpuestas Trrqul2
como consecuercia de "a guerra nun
dial sean ahol!6as. Las p-incl2aLes oe
sr,,s son: los derechos eHt-aterTito-
-,aLss para los exu-anjeroS que CO.
r,a-en aISGn criu,en en- Turcula' a
6;-acci6n de los oancos turcos; E!
r,ar,euiraIeaTo de una policfa HsIieaF
,,,o5e y ma coalts!6r cue Sc encar-
r,,e de- los asuatos san!taraos en-
ConstanIinopla.
Tas tres principales cuesttones que
t;ens que resover IA conte-enc'a de
Lausanne son "a Gel fururo de los es-
trechos turcos: a liIritacton de- Qas
sronteras tu-cas: Ia disposicson de
los derechos sobre los na!nerales tur-
cos, Ia de Ia deuda turca- que esta
zelacio1a6a con "a anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-03

e senior Fernando SaidaHa Cal
Kan. que sua Presidente MunicECal De
n Ciudad de Mexico du-an:e Il ad-
rainistraci5n de Ca--anza, sc encuen-
ira saro : saLvc. residiendo en- Ia ca
ga de Gepa-.annentos rla-Cada con e,
zdr-e-o 623 de IA Aven55a Trenton,
de ssta ciu2ad. Es po- 70 taaco, ente-
ramea-e inexac;o que haya corrido
peliEro a!guno. r. mUcnO Tnenos que
re conec!e-a con q cOCaco de secues-
rro. como aysr en- a carde Sc -umo-a-
IA en- eSta ciudad
Los Reporters de la PEGENSA. n.
tener Conocimierto de las verSones
cue en- plblico cOr-.au. acerca de CUE
e. seaor Saidaha Galvan, aabia ss1o
secuestrado el =!eracs por n tartle, dc
81 res.dercia de IA Ayen.da Trenton
nI:nero G23 de esta ciudad. Sc pu-
steron !amedja ;amen;e scbre c. aSun-
20 a in de inveslfga-!O.
La iavesi:gac!tn 70 fue, como IS de
ot-os asuntcs 6e lcdole pa-ec!da. ar
dua ditLcu. e. repo--ero. antas que
nada. q-iso II q q residsncia de don
de 50 dscia haH.a Gesaparec!do e. eS-
pat-ladc. rnex.cz2o. : Una rez tTente
. "a auer;a &c IA casa. una vcz sa-i3
a travis de una ventaaa d!cieado;
~Adela2te. seGor."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-03
Y2AMERICANOSYUN
MEXECANO OFUERON
MUERTOS
EICampo petrolero de Ia
Cia "EI IAguiIa" fue
asaItado por los
rebeLdes
relcqrama rspcrIm para IA rHENsA-

CIUDAD DE MFNIICO. Die e.
Iuformes nli7ita~es racibidcs .sn Ia Sc
cretarta de Guerra dan cuenta lie que
los rebcldes NJ mando del jate Te6-
flo Meza. plaEiaron en- T!aSolula- en-
IN region de n hgasceca vcracruZa-
ma, al tngles Tarikeh. alto empleado
d. Ia CompaHia de Petr6leo Eel Asui
la
Los plaCiarios ptden por el rcscate
de este sdbdito inGies n cantIdad de
dicz mil pesos, Y diez mil pesos men
suolas lie tyuhvenc!6n.
Al salir del campamento pctrole-
70 del AEuila de Ixohatlan I'm
grupo &c empleados fueron multados
por loa rebeldes Quicrcs Tataron a
dos nortemaericanos hirieron
otro mas Y Il uR meX!cano. despues
de 10 cual desaparecirron los nalhe-
chores sin que nad!e Sc hUbiera pues-
to en- su persecution.
Del campaCnento menciOnado SO
han pc}iido auNilics a las autorida-
dcs n:litares do auuella region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-03
Sc pide eI perd6n de
Varios mexIcanOs

AUSTIN. Texas. dicienIore LIMA
gran cantidad de pet!c!ones firTaa-
das po- -nutitudv de personas Sc han
estado recEbiendo en- Ia osicina del
Gobe-1ador del Estado. Pa1t ". Neff,
en- las cuales 50 le eacarece el pe-don
de va-!os ctudadanos noeIicanos que
Sc italian en- u Condado de South,
Texas. 6o1de ,hace algunos amos, en-
conexion con 81 asesina:o de un she
riff de Texas.
Trece nsx:canos 50 encout-aron
coav!ctos de este c-ic?en y todos fue-
ron sentenciaLos q pr:sioa en- Ia Pc
ntaenciarfa del Estado. No ohSta1te,
de estos trece delincrertes alguaos
ereron peodonados y ahora los fir
NANTES de d3chas petic:ones, pretea-
den que e. aIencionado fUncionario
exdenda su pecdon Al Vesto o que,
cua1do 1rrenos, Sc les proneta QUE Sc
ran mas tarde perdonados.