davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

tions in the case. Much of it is after the style and tone of alleged interviews with Mrs. Sharpe that have appeared in Boston papers.
 The Morse min of the Nightingale Morse group is to resume activities to the extent of operating some of its looms. It was originally intended to start manufac- turing again on Monday of this week, but other mills of the city were closed Mon day, so the resumption is not to be looked for until Wednesday at the earliest
 The Morse mill has been closed the greater part of this year. Orders recent ly received have made it possible to start some of the looms at the plant and it is said that it is probable that other looms will be busy there in the not distant fu- ture.
 Just before il o'clock Sunday night the fire department was called out for a fire at the Daniel Laboussiere house at the corner of Daniel and Smith streets. The fire, which evidently started in the attic of the four-family house, was raging about the roof when the fremen respond ed. The department. doing excellent work, quickly subdued the fire without great damage resulting to the building. !
 After three weeks vacation. forced be- cause of the weekly rainstorms, the Nighting Inc. ball team was able to play on Main street grounds Sun | day afternoon. In a 10-inning game by l far the most thrilling this season, the | Putnam team was beaten Il to 10 by the l Worcester Collegians. Putnam started strong and rapidly ran up a five-run lead which they were unable to hold when the 1 visitors got to Reyes delivery and drove out a string of safeties Putnam was l outplayed in the field and outhit at the plate. The Worcester batters piled uu | Is hits as against 1o by the locals. Reyes who was pitching for Putnam is a new conner In the lineup. and he looks good to the fans, who apDlauded him on many occasions. He is left-hander and has a slow ball that fooled the Bay Staters with regularity. The fact that he faltered to. ward the end of the game is not to be held against him since poor backing by 1 his teammates bn the infeld made il necessary to work twice as nara as he should have done. and on an afternoon | that was the hottest thus far this sum mer. Half of the visitors runs were i scored on n1isplays by the locals, of whom Benoit, at third, was the worst offender His tumble in the first inning gave tn, Worcester team their first score and il the eighth he missed another one that pu Reyes in a bad position. Tetreault als, presented the visitors with a run whel he let a grounder pass through his legs Ii
 the fifth.
 Carey played brilliant ball and in tn
 second inning he dug from the earth line drive that looked good for a safety
 and caught his man at first He als
 figured in the only double play of tn
 game, which came in the second, Benoi
 to Carey to Boulay.
 The score:
 Niehiuualas 93 WazoaxSsr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
HOPKINTON

Alber B. Cranda1l and his sister, M. Althea Crandall. teachers in Newport, R. l., have arrived in town and have opened theic house for the summer
 Mrs. William $. Mellen has gone to New York. called there by the illness of her husband. The Mellen residence will be occupied during her absence by Harold M. Lewis and family
 The family of Arthur s. Gratz has ar rived at their home here for the summer.
 Henry D. Johnson. Sarah E. Brown and Carrie A. Ryder of Pendleton Hill and Mrs. Bertha Brooks of North Andover, Mass, were callers at the home of Frank H. Brown last week Saturday night Mrs. Brown and daughter Bettie accom- panied them to Pendleton Hill to remain over the Fourth at Ferndale.
 Mrs. John E. Wells and daughter Deborah. who have been occupying rooms in Ashaway during the winter, have re- turned to their home. as Miss Deborah was graduated last week from Westerly High school.
 Rev. James Struthers of Hope Valley preached in the Second S. D. B. church Saturday afternoon in the absence of the pastor, Paul Burdick. Farmers are wishing for sunshiny weather to enable them to begin having as some fields are ready to cut Charles s. Larkin is confined to his home by illness.
 Gardner G. Burton, confined to his bed for several months is now able to gel out of doors a little. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
What I, Going On Tonizht

shetueket Lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall in Owls Hall
 Ionic Camp. No. 7ss4. M. ". A. meets Carpenters Hall
 St James Lodge No. zs. F. and A. M. meets ln Masonic Temple.
 Ho9e of New England Lodge. No. 256f q: U. .O.'of O. F., meets at so West Mai
 Clara Barton Tent. No. I. D. of. V. meets at Buckingham Memorial In T. A. B. Building. meets in Germania Hall.
 vaudeyilis and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
LIBERTY ISSUES FEATURE BOND
 MARKET

New York, July s.-Firmness was the chief feature of today's very dull bond market, the turnover being the smallest of any full session in many months.
 Liberty issues contributed largely to the day's business, gains ruling in that division at the close. Foreign loans were mixed, however, with renewed heaviness in Mexican As and the large 5s
 Gains of one to 1 1-2 points were re- corded by Erie convertible Bs, St. Louis and Son Francisco consolidated 4's, Con- solidatedt Gas 7's and U. s. Steel 5's, the latter showing more activity than at any recent period.
 Gilt-edge rails were less in evidence and moderate reactions followed offer ings of Illinois Central refunding fours Denver and Rio Grande 4's. Seaboard sizes, St. Louis and San Francisco in- comes and Cuba Cane s's. Total sales (par value) aggregated $1o.s15.eoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, July 3.-Below nUmal tenn peratures northwest. tending to cheek the spread of black rust. had . bearish effect today on the wheat market here. Prices closed weak, 1-4c to 1 s-sc net .1-ef, with July $f.1e s-s to S1.1e Ia and Sep tember s1.1s 7-s to $f.1T.-
 Corn finished 1-sc of to q Ike advance, with oats at 1-49s-sc decline to 1-sc gain, and provisions ranging from zoe setback to. rise of 1-2c-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
10 0COl .
 NlehInaaks.
Worcsar.
Totals 42 70 30 % 8

Sonre by innings:
 Worcester ........1 oiBie A,1 Putnam .........2 a ? oe l Q n 20
 Thre base hits. Reyes Two base hits Faucher. Deforest. Fl. o'Hara. splain and Lapiante.
 A Rec truck from the Wheaton farms crashed into the side and rear end of Q Ford sedan driven by Editor J. J. White head of the Patriot Monday morning when the Whitehead car was turning from Main street into side street at the Bartlett property. The drlver>s of the Wheaton truck was about to swing out around the Whitehead car when he sud- denly had to get back to the side of the street again on account of the approach of still another machine In feeling for the trake to slow down the truck he stepped unon the accelerator. the truck jumped forward and caught the Ford q snappy blow. The damage se the Ford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

New York. July s.-copper .rn eiec- trolytic spot and later 13 S-4 a 1I.
 Tin steady; spot and futures 5f.oo.
 Iron steady; Number 1. Northern 25.oo @27.oo; Number 2, Northern. 7l.oo @25.oo; Number 2, Southern, 1s.oo@ 2o.00.
 Lead steady, spot 5.75.
 zzinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.57@5.4o.
 Anthony, spot 5.0e@5.2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Winstsd.-Rev. Father vincent Kelley. recently chosen to organize and build the new parish of Clason Point. New York city, said farewell at the masses at st. Joseph's church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
MONEY

New York. July s.-CaII money firm, high { 5-l low s-4; ruling rate { s-4 {; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 5 last loan s-4; call loans against aceeptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchanr

With the exception c: sterling. aH quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
STOCKS.

The following is a summary>~of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to , F. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

mon hen. after al,. is psrazra of ins re value to mapkird
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
COTTON
METAL MARKET

New York. July s-cotton. spot steady; middling zs.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

tions in the case. Much of it is after the style and tone of alleged interviews with Mrs. Sharpe that have appeared in Boston papers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
pIED

ePENCER-In Philadelphia, Pa, July IS, 1922, suddenly. Florence I. Gray wife of Charles F. Spencer, formerly of Norwich. BusH-At East Lyme July 1s, 1922, suddenly Asa Ellsworth Sperry Bush. MERRTLL@In Brockton. Mass, Henry
 Whitney Merrill, formerly of New Lon don
 ETRQsHETsKI-In Norwich, July l4, 1s22, Wasilina Petroshewski, wife of Peter PetroshewsA. aged 30 years. HAMILTQN-In Norwich, July IA, 1922. suddenly, Annie M. Slaveh Hamilton, Formerly of New Haven, aged 5z years. ELYNN-In Stonjngton. suddenly, July IS 1922, Peter Flynn. formerly of Will fimantic, aged 65 years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement WISH Sell It

1tSER-ln Norwich, July IS, 1922, a aaugh;er. Lois Arlene. to Mir and Mrs Frank F. Miner of 1 Fowler avenue tMidred 4. lhamr.onl. E. rERRl-ln Ashaway. R. l., July II. -a -hier. Katherine Elaine, to MT nd --fs. Michael De Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
if: FUNERAL I NoTIcEs

wALsH-1n Jewett City. July Is, 1922, John P. Walsh.
 Funeral services at his late residence Kednesday. July 19, at S.15 o'clock. Realiieni mass at St Mary's church at g. standard time. Burial in St. Josephss s cemetery, Willimantic
 Willimantic papers please copy. BARsT0W-In West Haven, Conn, July 14, 1922, Mrs Abby Maria Cooley, widow of Charles T. Barstow, formerly of Norwich. aged s1 years, months Infsrmsnt Monday afternoon in Yantic cemetery
 cRopoTzKE-In Richmond Hills, L. l., July 15. 1922, William c. Grodotzke. aged 50 years.
 seevfces at Yantic cemetery this (MoS- dayl afternoon, July IL at 3.15 clock, Daylight time. HAFNEF-In this city. suddenly, July 15, lgz2. Jacob J. Hafner. aged 2S years. Funeral services at his late home. 91 West Town street Tuesday afternoon, July IS. at ? o'clock, daylight time, Burial in Maplewpod cemetery. BARTOLUCC-In Norwich, July Is, 1922. Ernest Bartolucci, aged 25 years. Funeral at his late residence. 21 West Thames street, Tuesday morning, July 1S. at SIS o'clock Requiem mass at st. Ratrick's church at g o'clock. Burial in the family lot in St. Joseph's ceme- tsry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

FOR RENT-At 142 Main St., suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes, offices, etc; possession immediately Inquire at The Plaut- Cadden Company. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
FOR sALE-Hossss
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, and they chunks, single and ins pairs ali ready to go to wor<s Prices low for the kind. Come and see. them. Tel. 55s-3
 ELMER E. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Among out of town Euests pressni

Friday afternoon when Mrs. Antone Victoria was polishing the stove, fire started from the igniting of the olacadng she was using with some paper. which she had put in the stove. The blaze was put out by neighbors. but an alarm had been rung in from Box zl when the fire department responded. The Ire caught fire but the flame was also put out without any damage.
 John D. Amico, who was in ar suto- mobile accident and was injured. IS able
 Arthur zeuor of saiesvile. R. [. was a weekend visitor here- --
 Mrs. George Pendleton and grandson are Tuests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Moves, IT,, of the Road district.
 Mrs. Crosby Grover has returned to Taftville. having been the guest of Miss Prudence Hinckley.
 Mrs. R. H. Syrelt. who has been at the home of her parents. Warden and Mrs. C. B. Crandall, has returned to Springfield, Mass.
 fMr' and Mrs. Theodore Devhurs have moved to Westerly. The house recently occupied by them iu the borough has been sold and will be occupied by the new owners.
 The men who have returned from Camp Tenehegan include James H. Stiv-- CTS. Howard KoeIb, Lawrence Brooks. Mrs Stivers has returned home also.
 The Brainard & Armstrong baseball team of New London came over here, Sunday afternoon. confident of beating the A. V 4. 4. baseball team of Ston- ington. but as soon as the game started. and up to the fifth inning Stonington took the lea dapd at the finish won out. to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Greenwich. Miss Caroline Rants Rees head of Rosemary hall of Green. wich, was quoted Saturday as having said that she does not dare" decline IF the democratic party should nominate her for congress in the Fourth district this year to run aginst Congressman Schuy-- Ter Merritt, republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Thorpush knowledge of welding and preheating plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us te upder- take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 # the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to us our portable equipment enables US to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
MARRIED

lIA-NENILLE-In New London May 24. l922, by Rev J. R. Danforth Clarence Whitney Sevin of Norwich ana Mss Irene Louise Neville of Newport RI.
 R0TSKT-CH0P-In Norwich July fe 192z. by Rev. Al D Boddarchuk Michael Morotsky and Miss karolina Chop both of Montvi1.e. tsa rRANDALL = =MARsHALI-In Stoning- ton, July l, 1929, byi Rev. H. NJ Thonip- Marshall both of Westerly, K. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time to arrange for land. fcape work, of which we msss..> a special ". Geduldig's Greer.ouses 77 Cedar st Phone sss. mari3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Pafnt. si.75 per gal. reg ular S2.50 grade; wallpaper. 10c per roll
 Max Blazer. 1S3 West Malr St.. next to Fire StatioE my1d ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
eBlRoPopIsr

A. 0. THOMPSON. T. s. chlropodiat Fo0t Spec1aftst tprQtect your feetJ. Suita y-E Alice BidE.. s3zl Main St, Norwiek cPnn Phone tsse-k 'sAr s.nyls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

ORDER your flowers at Geduldix's 75 Cedar St Phone s6S.S Hari7d
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
HATFIELD LEADS
 TEXAS PRIMARY
Incomplete Returns From l80 Counties Indicate Nomin-
 ation of Mayfield

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 26.-Incomplete returns from 1S0 of the 245 counties voting in today's Democratic primary, indicated the nomination of Earle B. Mayfield for United States Senator, over James E. Ferguson. The figures compiled by the Texas Election Bur eau were:
 Mayfield 21S,223; Ferguson 157,7S0 The reports were from all sections of the state, and Mayfield led consistent ly.
 More than 9O,OOO votes totalled by the San Antonio 'i Express" in the 14th district congressional race gave State Senator Harry Herzberg a total of 17,1S8 votes against 13.061 for John s. Cunningham. indicating Herzberg's nomination by a probale. majority of 5000. Herzberg made his fight on a platform opposing the Ku Klux Klan and favoring light wines and beer.
 In the seventeenth district Blanton received 23,33S votes and his opponent Oscar Galloway, has 14,763 votes in incomplete returns from fourteen of the nineteen counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
HARDING STILL
 HOPES IN FACE
 IF SITUATION President Is Confident Way Will Be Found Out of
 Apparent Deadlock
DEFINE POWERS TO ACT
Opposition and Delay Met in Efforts to Advance
 Emergency Measures

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-(By the Associated Press)-Although congress is to be asked to authorize govern ment operation of railroads and coal properties, President Harding has told his advisors that he will exercise the authority thus granted only in case of an eventual industrial crisis which he does not now foresee.
 Despite the apparent deadlock in both the rail and anthracite strikes the president is described as still con- fident a way will be found to protect the interests of the general public without resort to governmental direc- ton in both industries.
 In the meantime, however, MT. Hard ing is said to consider it extremely advisable that if congress is to recess it first clearly define his powers to act, and legislation looking to that end Is. being prepared for submission at the capitol early next week.
 This policy of preparedness emerg ing from another day of inquiry
 consultation by administration off cials, was received with manifesto tions of approval among many of the majority leaders in congress, but wa followed by evidences of reluctance among others to go further than is provided in the industrial investi t;op and nnptrO1 IauiclafiOn a1raa6V pending in both houses.
 In every move they made to a vance the pending legislation itself during the day; the congressional lead CTS met with opposition and delay, al though they remained confident that in the end, all the emergency meas ures introduced with administration backing would be enacted into law Their plans for bringing the govern ment operation authorization into the general program of strike legislation at tn beginning of next week, were not complete. however, and it was in- dicated that further consultation would be necessary to whip the whole scheme into shape.
 In the senate. the Borah bill for fact-finding commission in the coal industry similar to one already pass ed by the house. met with such pro longed attacks that it finally was agreed to lay it aside entirely until a vote has been taken on the bonus bill, probably late Tuesday.
 Meantime. in the senate interstate commerce committee, a second admin istration meafure proposing to create a coal distribution agency and to ex- tend the authority of the interstate commerce commission over priority of shipments failed of the immediate approval hoped for by the Republican leaders and further consideration was postponed until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
ASHURST WILL ST AND BY ANY
 BILL ASSURING
 VE ETS JUSTICE
Senate Agree to Take Up Bill and Push to Final Vote,
 Expected on Tuesday
WILL SPEED UP ACTION
Arizona Senator Comes Out Strong in Support of
 Ex-Fighting Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The sen. ate today agreed by unanimous con- sent to take up the soldiers bonus bill Monday and push it to final vote which it is expected, will be taken late Tuesday.
 The agreement provides that after six p. m. Monday, no senator shall speak more than once, nor longer than 20 minutes on any amendment. No limitation was imposed on debate or the bill itself but it was suggested that there might be move to that end later, should it prove necessary. The agreement was proposed by Senator Robinson, Democrat. Arkansas.
 Senators Underwood, Democrat, Ala bama, and Borah, Republican, Idaho said they would offer no objection to speedy action. Senator Underwood gove formal notice that his fight would be against passage of the measure over President Harding's veto in the event that it was returned to congress with executive disapproval.
 By common understanding, the sen ate did not undertake today to bring vote on any of the several amend ments thus far offered Senator Me Nary, Republican, Oregon, presented his amendment proposing the reclam- ation bill as part of the bonus with preference given veterans in reclama- tion work and financial assistance in developing homesteads on the re- claimed lands.
 In promising his support to any bill that would give the former service men the justice to which he believed they were entitled. Senator Ashurst, Arizona, told the senate it would be forced to decide among other things whether it would listen to the "cry of commercialization of patriotism" when it had not done that at the end of the war.
 Congress, he said, had proceeded to vote, and had made no apology for doing so to pay shipping claims, claims of munitions makers, and claims of the makers of uniforms and other equipment for the service men. It had done so, he said, on the statement that those contracts would have made profit had not the war ended. There was no cry of commercialization of patriotism then, he said. It was called "buisiness".
 But those were inanimate objects" he went on. These claims must be met and met promptly, but the soldier, the man who fired the shots, must wait. It is commercialization of pat
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
HEAD
 OF 'CON' R|NG
 SHARES ARREST
31 of Original B Alleged Members of Confidence
 Band Lodge in Jail
TWO RELEASED ON BAIL
Additional Details of Coup Resulting in Wholesale
 Arrests Are Made

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 26.- Thirty one alleged members of the "confi- dence ring raided here Thursday night are still lodged in jail tonight. Only two of the original thirty-three arrested and held by District Attor- ney Philip Van Cise on a blanket charge of conspiracy to operate a con- fidence game have been able to raise the $25,000 set by the court as the amount of each individual bond. These two, Lou Blonger and A. W. Duff are at liberty.
 J. Homer French, alleged leader of the ring" who is also wanted under an indictment in Miami, Fla, was add ed to the list of arrests today when he was brought to Denver from Estes Park, Colo, where he was taken into custody last night. French is also being held in jail.
 Twenty-nine of the men arreste yesterday pleaded not guilty to the charge entered against them when they were arraigned in the criminal division of the district court this af. ternoon. Authorities have been un-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Does Not Now Foresee Industrial Crisis
French Battleship Founders On Submerged Rock; Only
 Three of Crew of 900 Lost

TORRENT, France, Aug. 26. - (By the Associated Press)-The battleship France, 23,000 tons, one of the brides of the French navy, struck a rock off Quiberon Bay in the darkness of ear ly morning today and went to the bot tom in 75 feet of water.
 All but three of the 900 officers and men of the crew were rescued from rafts and lifeboats launched from the battlship before she took her final plunge.
 The wrecked warship was one of four French battleships of the first line, returning from night maneuvers to her anchorage at Port Haliguen, when at one o'clock this morning she ran on a hidden rock lying 25 feet be- low the srface. A great gash was torn in the steel hull of the dreadnought. She remained afloat an hour, giving the crew enough time for hurried es- cape in boats. Then the doomed craft slowly settled, turned on her side, and went down. She lies on the bottom and is considered a total wreck.
 The wreck occurred in the tortuous waters of Quiberon Bay 20 miles southeast of here on the Brittany
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
Livestock Men Ask
 Force Be Given to E Boards Decisions

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 26.-A resolu- ton deploring the fact that railroad transportation has been interfered with organized strikes that prevent by force and fear the railroads from employing men to take the strikers places" and demanding the giving of force and effectiveness to the railroad labor boards decisions or the abolish ment of the labor board" was unan- imously adopted here late today at the closing session of the convention of the American National Livestock Association.
 Shortly before the adjournment of the session Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach, Cal, president of the associa- tion, announced the appointment of a committee to meet at Washington in November with Eugene Meyer Jr., chairman of the War Finance Cor poration. to discuss measures for the permaSent financing of the livestock industry