davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
PORTRAITS or CONSTANTINE
 DESTROYED IN ArHEss

Athens. Oct. go CBy the A. P)-Ai. ter listening today - a public Orauon by A prominent ven.zeilst. who ac- claimed the achievements Of the rct.Y- luton and condemned the forme- regime. A great audience demanded fhs death Of the statesmen now under arr rest, Later they began rlofing and ds stroyed all the portraits of constai.. tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
OWNERS CHANGING MATURING
 SECURITIES FOR NEW ISSUES

Washington. Oct. 2s-owners oi s252.os0.SO0 in s-i Victory nothes and treasury certificates have exchanged these maturing securities for new .ssucs of the thirty year 4 i-f per cent treas ury bond Issue. Secretary Mellon an- nounced today that the new { i-f per cent bond issue total ,763.f50.soO. since cash subscriptions of f51l,590,0o0 have been accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
OPINION ON WAGES GIVEN
 BYRALROADL LABORB6. .RD

Attack the Theory of the Living Wage" Basis for De terunning Wages-Would Wreck Every Railroad in the United States and Have Tendency to Garry Other industries Into Communistic Run-The Opinion is a RejOinder to Dissenting Opinion Piled by A. O. Whar- ton, Labor Member--Would Cause Annual Deficit to the Railroads of $2,5S9639,51S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

buo, voted for the two-cenj raise aftes the Sabor board had been in long deadlock during each day of which thA men were losing about $70,005 and when he- feared that no increase might be obtained if the two cent raise ad- yocated by the public group was not ac- cspted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
John r. shanIey.

New Haven, Oct. 2s.--John F. shanley, former state senator and well known business man in this city, died at his home here tonight after several days ill., ness. Mr. Shanley was state senator from this district from 1915 until 1917. He leaves his widow and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The eastern frontier of Poland will henceforth be protected so thoroughly al to prevent any bands crossing over from the soviet Ukraine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
OBITUARY.
George E. punham.

Utica, N. r. Oct 2s.-George E. Dun. ham, editor and publisher of the Utica Daily Press. died at his home here to. day after an illness of three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Injuries received in football resulted in the death of Wayne Howard, IS year old ward of the National training school for boys in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Production of rye. barley and potatoes for al countries reporting is larger than for the same countries last year the de- partment of agriculture announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

A resolution recording the "emphatic
 opinion of the American College of Sur geons 'tiiat the modern progress in med icinc and surgery is due very largely to research by experiments on animals" was passed at the annual meeting of the congress which closed it's sessions in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Winter was paying tentative visit to the North Pacific coast Saturday, while rain prevailed in parts of California. The first snow of the season fell at Ellens- burgh, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Selwyn c. Edgar, capitalist and form CT president of the Edgar Zinc company, was found shot to death in the kitchen of his home in St. Louis. He was II years old and police expressed the belief that he had committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

The Dodger, sixty foot motor launch, whose skipper declared she,-was not. a rum-runner, but just a, good samaritan. of the seas" was lowed into. New. York by The run shayer Hansen, and her car so of 12oo cases of whiskey conffscated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Establishment of n direct line to Ma nila from North Atlantic ports with sail ings every sixty days beginning Novem- Der 10 was announced by the shipping board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Jabex zink died suddenly during the oswego and Cherryville high school football game in Oswego. Kansas just as his son, Curtis zink, Oswego quarter back, carried the ball to point near the opponents goal in a spectacular run.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

The finding of & mans coat and hat and papers near Goat Island bridge, Nj agara Falls. N r., indicates that man, believed to be John E. Leaman, of Lancaster, Pa, committed suicide by go- ing over the Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

October heat records were set at points in Missouri Saturday, the ther- mometer reached ss degrees at Topeka and S5 in Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

The death of Henry Lorenx. IF years old farmer of Pleasantdale, Northern Saskatchewan, Is reported in Saskatoon. According to family records he was born in Austria May g. 1895. Up to a year ago Lorenz was a heavy smoker, but the increased price of the weed caused him to stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Talking moving pictures were shown probably for the first time in New Hav- en Friday night at a public. meeting in Woolsey hall under direction of the Con necticut section and Yale branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engin- eers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Postmas.cr John R. Smith died at his home in Fitchburg, Mass, after a long illness He was for many years prom inent in the municipal, social and bus mess life of F'itchburg
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
ITALIAN TRANSPORT
LINES ASK FOR HELP
Seek Government Subsidies;
AnsaldO Reorganization
Almost Complete.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. June 25.
Reorganization of the Ansaldo bank
is now almost completed. the majority of
the stockholders agreeing TO settlement
at 40 per cent. The new company will
be capitalized at 2OO,OO0,0OO lire. The
new Banca Nazionale di Credito. sue
cessor to the Sconto bank, probably will
participate generously.
The annual reports OF the Ministers
Of Marine and Railways to Parliament
last week declared that both were In
need of heavy Government subsidies TO
stimulate construction and to give en-
ployment to hundreds of thousands of
workers. for whom the Government has
accepted responsibility.
Meanwhile neither trains ror ships
have enough merchandise 20 transport,
due to the low ebb Of industry. One
fourth of the ships are tied up in the
harbors, and the railways are facing a
larger decline in receipts.
The report submitted by the Railway
Ministry tells of deficit of 1000. 900, 600
lire. The gravity of the condition is
aggravated by the industrial crisis and
labor troubles The recent business
crash reduced the freight revenues
greatly at the same time increasing the
cost of railway materials. Heavy ex-
penses are ascribed to the application Of
the eight-hour day and the support of
wounded veteran workers, to whom have
been paid 2s,000,000 lire. Extra labor
cost 226.000,000 lire, the regular payroll
AIS. 100000 lire for maintenance of way
and rolling stock. these constituting the
largest items of expense. Another drain
of 210,000,000 lire is noted, owing to
imperfect functioning' of the service. The
use Of low grade coal since the war cut
off German exports has increased fuel
consumption.
The Minister of Railways, in present
ing his report Friday, declared that he
hoped for greater economy in operation
and labor costs, and said that abandon
ment of present identification plans, in
volving the expenditure of 1900 900. 900
lire, wauld enable the lines to operate
without increasing the rates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
BERLIN.
Demand.


High, .59%, Jan. O. Low, .29h, March 2s.
Cables
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
-. a.705.Idl a.s4e.ols l.0l2. .sga
Totai... s72 ,6oi 900 soi .724. 900 ses. .cs5 ooO

lpnT 70 UHTN@.
s., ,355 2o3 900 81 525. .eis. 600 81 9s5 .O7G. 600
Detailed sales OF bonds for weeks ended
June % and June II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

young knights had grown old and
Japan was merging under their
guidance. into the new-with newer,
younger statesmen ambitious &C
achieve. but unable 20 demonstrate
ability superior 20 the genro. The
genro are extra constitutional. They
are not provided for in the japanese
scheme OF government They Just
developer because conditions re-
CURED such men. Under the Japan
csc system the emperor appoints the
premier The premier appoints the
cabinet ministers. who are respon-
sible TO the emperor. not the diet.
And the emperor has always ap-
pointed the premier recommended
by the genro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wolfe left 20
spend the remainder of the winter
with relatives at Fremont, Ind.
A son was born Monday 10 Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Kershner.
The Mems Brotherhood class OF
the Methodist Sunday school held a
business meeting at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judson Wednes-
day vening.
George Anderson returned from
visit at Cincinnati.
Charles Ernsberger Of Elkhart
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Ernsberger Of Riv-
erside.
Rev. Spade of Union spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Read
Lewis Fisher is on the sick list.
Co. Nc Mullen Of Orland. Ind.
visited in Bristol a few days this
week.
Truant officer Weaver visited the
Bristol schools "Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
THRASHERMEN WILL
SEEK NEW LIEN LAW

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 12-The
Indiana Brotherhood Of Thrasher-
men. probably viii ask the next
state Legislature 10 enact new
thrashermen's lien law. Ii was indl-
Gated at the annual convention here
Thursday. A resolution 20 this eff
feet was informally discussed by the
delegates and It was said favorable
action would be taken on IL tomor-
row
Members said the lien law was
the only protective means they had
20 insure them payment for thrash
Ing Talks were made by ]. B. Bar
tholomew. Peoria. Ill; John Ry-
nersOn, Columbus. Ind. and W. d.
Hamerstadt. Of INDIANAPOLIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ELLIOTT SWORN IN AS
VAN NILYS, SUCCESSOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 12.-
Homer Elliott of Martinsville. was
eworn fin as United States district
attorney by Noble c. Butler, clerk
of the United States district court
Thursday. He Immediately took up
his duties. succeeding Frederick
Van Nuys
After being delayed in the mails
for five DAYS EUiOtts commission
reached Mart.nsville this morning
and was rushed TO Indianapolis by
automobile within few minutes
after it had been delivered the new
district attorney took his oath OF
office
Wilbur Ryman of Muncie, who
will be second assistant district at
torney, spent the day at the office
familiarizing himself with the de-
taiIs OF the work. He viii succeed
samuel Z. Garrison, who sent his
resignation to washington Thursday
10 take effect Feb. T. Garrison will
remain until that time by request
OF District Attorney Elliott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FORD DESIRES TO
BUY LINCOLN GO.
Engineers Plan to Manufac-
ture High Class Cars by
Present Ford System.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. IA
Lizzie" OF the Ford automobile
family. IS about 20 have a big broth
All arrangements looking toward
quantity production OF the Lincoln
motor car have been completed. q
was stated today az the Ford plant.
Ford engineers have been work
ing on the problem OF putting the
Lincoln motor car factory on a Ford
production basis for several months
and have the details entirely work
ed ont
Agents for Ford will appear be-
fore Federal Judge Arthur futile
on Feb 4. date OF the receivers sale
~ the Lincoln plant. prepared 10
did up 20 $1,000 600 20 obtain it.
There ~ a. JumOr that General
Motors and the Durants have been
investigating the proposition.
Henry VI Leland IS one of the
great motor car men Of America, ~
said Ford. II he secures the plant
4t the receivers sale. Ford viii re-
tain Henry ~ Leland az president
and Wlfrid O.. Leland as vice presi-
dent
The keen interest OF Edsel Ford
president of the Ford Motor Co. 10
add the Lincoln car 90 the Ford
products helped persuade Henry
Ford 90 take over the Lincoln plant.
Ford frequently has expressed his
belief that a high class car could
Poe turned out in large quantity pro.
duction az easily as the present
Ford tyre car and at d very marked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Indiana and Mlch6dn News
BONDHOLDERS WILL
TAKE OVER G. & i. |.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. bond
holders Of the Indiana branch OF the
Chicago and Eastern railroad viii
take over the road when H. is put
on the auction block Jan. 16, Re
ceiver Redmond Stevens Informed
George Barnard. member OF the pub
lie service commission, Thursday.
Redmond said the bondholders
fear they will not get fun value on
their property If 81 were sold 10 the
highest bidder
Barnard said also representatives
OF two railroad supply houses are
inspecting the railroad with the
prospect Of operating IL.
They were Charles r. Probst, OF
Chicago. and Z. T. Downing. Of New
York. Either OF the supply houses
may take over the road, Barnard
said. and avoid abandonment OF ag-
ricuitural western Indiana. which re-
lies on the c. & r. l. for rail com
municatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ELDER STATESMAN
SUPREME IN JAPAN
Genre Hold the Key of Nip
pom Political Destinies
as Hara Dies.

TOXIC (By MaiD-The "genro'
are on the job in Japan. They have
come back with wallop. these
elder statesmen" IT, indeed. they
have ever been away.
There are some who said the
genrO had passed from power. But
with Premier Hara's assassination,
Japan turned instinctively. almost
unquestiOningly 10 the genro. Upon
the one hand was the possibility OF
political peril, perhaps chaos. Upon
the other. a continued acceptance OF
the power OF three wise and veneer
able men who personally or through
their deceased predecessors have
dictated the political policies OF
Japan for half a century.
There was no doubt OF the choice,
either in the minds OF tho people,
the politicians or the genro them
selves. The elder statesmen" took
hold. Prince Yamagata. the great
est OF the living genro and one OF
1.-THE two survivors of the original
group resumed without challenge
/ the practical political dictatorship OF
/ the nation
Political Boss.
/ In the natural order Of things the
genro must pass from human activi-
ties before a great while, for they
are all very old men. There is some
wonderment OF what will happen
then. but not much doubt that as
long as they live-or at least as long
as Prince Yamagata lives-the genro
will be what they have always been
boss.
There are three genro: Prince
Yamagata, aged 80; Marquis Saionji,
50: and Marquis Matsukata, ST. and.
with Yamagata, a member of the
original genro. Each has a career
! Of the greatest distinction and ac-
complishment. Each is universally
accepted in Japan as a great patriot.
The same statement is true OF the
genro who are dead. The progress
sives. the younger statemen," have
sometimes chafed at the bit. but they
! have never brought against the genrO
such charges as are known TO po-
litical bosses in America. The genrO
have never been charged with using
their power for other than what
they conceived to be the good OF
Japan. Most japanese viii point 70
modern Japan, evolved I'm a little
more than so years from medieval
ism as a defense Of the wisdom OF
the genro policy and power. And
most Of them wonder who can sup.
plant the genro when they go.
The Young Knights.
During the Meiiji restoration
which was the beginning OF modern
Japan, a handful Of young knights
OF the ChOsu and Satsuma clans
forged 10 the front as the up anC
doing lads OF the day. They were
what in American terms, would
have been called bright young men
with a future" They advanced
quickly in place and Importance.
Five OF them became tremendously
powerful. and of those i've, two
! Yamagata and Matsukata. still live
The term "genro" or elder states
men" was not applied to them until
about 90 years ago. when the once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
NetV Fuel Oil for Autos Is
Cheaper Than Gas. Report

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 12-Pro-
duction OF a new fuel oil 20 operate
automobiles and motor vehicles
which, it is said, will be sold at a
price considerably less than gaso-
line. IS to be undertaken by ma
tional company for a syndicate Of
prominent Detroit and Chicago men,
it became known today. II is said
the fuel will be manufactured at a
cost OF two cents a gallon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ENDORSE BIG RIVER
PROJECT IN PROGRAM

LAF'AY ETTE, Ind, Jan. 12.-
Resolutions endorsing the St. Law
renee river deep waterway project,
TO obtain lower freight rates es-
pecially for the middle west. and
the work Of the war finance cor
pOration in providing short time
loans 70 farmers; asking curtail-
ment Of the amount in extending
bonds and securities; more caution
by the government in extending it,
$3.50 plan OF giving federal aid 10
states for road building, education
al and similar purposes, and asking
that the bureau of markets and
forest service not be separated from
the department Of agriculture. were
adopted today at the annual meet
ing of the Indiana Corn Growers
association at Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
INSURANCE CONGRESS
FIVES TIP TO HUBBY

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l3.-Ihe I'M.
surance salesman might be able to
make a very practical addendum to
the marriage VOW, in suggesting to
the bridegroom t1at he promise not
only 20 love, honor, obey and pro-
teCt as long as he may live but
also TO protect as long as his wife
may live, said John l.. Snuff, of Gin
cinnau, president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters. at
the annual sales congress Of Indi-
ana here Thursday.
The meeting was called 20 edu-
cate statesmen TO the growing needs
for insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FAIL PROVES FATAL

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Jan. 12.
-Eldon Browne, who had been un-
conscious as a result of falling and
injuring his spine Friday. died on
Thursday. IT IS said Browne was
under the influence OF moUnshine
whiskey when the accident Oc-
Cured Double pneumonia was a
contribution cause to the mans
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
APPOINT MARION Nan

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12.-Eari
Carter of Marion today was appoint
ed by the public service commission
as consulting engineer for the COM
mission. Carter. who formerly was
assistant engineer, succeeds Harry
O. German, Indianapolis. resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Of THE MoRNING AFTER

For example we might take a
New Years party. After that even
the best OF Us feel groggy. To clear
out the kinks in your system, TO
uncork a lot OF pep and enthusiasm
nothing will have a better effect
than a steaming Turkish bath in the
Basement OF the Farmers Trust.
At.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
KING DENIES RFPORT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Fred
!. King. state manager for Harry s
New, United States senator who
seeks reelection to the senate. an
nounced Thursday that the talk OF
News considering a cabinet position
was without foundation I'm fact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FORT WAYNE MAN Is
VETERINARIANS HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12-GeOrge
Chile Of Fort Wayne was elected
president of the Indiana state vet
Urinary medical association. at the
closing session Of the annual con-
venuon here Thursday Other Of
flcCrs elected were
w 3. Wallace. Marion. vice pres
ideut, j. l.. ABBY Iawrenceburg
secretary. and J. w Elote Nobies-
VILE treasurer j. L. Eixmiller. al
f.ogansport IS the retiring presi-
dent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

sleigh Two-tone Genuine Walnut Suite OF bed,
and Chihonier in Sheraton period S34S
Beautiful suite i'm Parchment. bOw-end Comeback
bed. large dresser roomy chihonette. rocker and
chair in the Louis XVI period ............ SoS9
Mahogany foUrpOster Colonial bed, dresser. dressing
table chiffOnette, rocker and chair; genuine
mahogany S49S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Jim, the Puddler," Writing

James c.. Davis. secretary OF la
Dor. is the first OF Pres't Harding's
cabinet so write his autobiography.
lie arrived i'm America az eight and
worked IN the iron fields OF Penn
sylvania. Booth Harrington has
characterized Davis story as a great
account Of The rise OF a typical
American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
HNz<zu~
$40 Delivers a Bed Room Suite

Genuine Walnut Sleigh Suite Of bow-end bed chf-
fonier and large vanity dresser ............ $500
Genuine Walnut Suite with twin beds. dresser and
chiTonicr in Queen Anne period -......-.-. S245
Beautiful Decorated Ivory Suite of bed dresser and
dressing table .....-..-......-. ......--.. Slso
Genuine Mahogany Suite in Queen Anne, consisting
of bed dresser and chiffonier ..............S SIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

II the sun were extinguished SUD
denly we should not be aware or
the fact until eight minutes. IS sec
onds afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Bed Room furniture buyers
may wish to know about this

Here good those who bed and
have just a small amount O pay down.
Our CLUB PLAN Of buying furniture makes easy you
the best fumturefumtue that won't have be
ashamed Of Simply pick the bed living dining
like best the first of and the suite delivered
home The balance be paid in small
each week.
such nc in world should Off
buying bed rooms ut
tn bargains Glow norderyo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

g percent reduction sale. Yer.
non'A s34-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
DANCING CRITICISED

The following from last Sunday
Commercial Appeal is somewhat
strong and it is made stronger be-
cause Of coming from the editorial
columns of this very conservative
paper:
But what is one to think of the
following utterance, not from re-
ligious leader, but from the proprie-
tor of a Chicago dancing school, j.
Louis Guyon:
abolish jazz music. Abolish the
fox trot, one-step, toddle, shimmy,
or any form of dancing or any posi-
ton that permits the gentleman to
walk directly in front Of his partner
Dancing, our most universal
form of amusement after motion pic
lures, has become a greater menace
than liquor, segregated vice, or the
brothels from which it sprang. Many
of the couples performing these dane
es should have a marriage license be-
fore stepping on the ballroom floor
ard-if they had a marriage license
there would be no excuse for COM
hitting such acts in public"
There is something definite about
this utterance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
WILSON FOUNDATION

The great Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation movement is now on in full
force in Mississippi Chairman Oscar
Newton reports the opening of head
quarters in the Edwards Hotel build
ing in Jackson and of an organiza-
ton Of the counties throughout the
state through which he confidently
expects to raise Mississippi's quota
of $4,000 in a very short time.
Catch the spirit Of the movement
the beauty of it-a free will offer
ing to foster and perpetuate the
ideals of our wounded leader, those
ideals for which Mr.. Wilson stood Sc
splendidly and shattered his health
in combating for, and send in your
contribution now-today-unsolicited
Send your contributions to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Box
G52, Jackson, Miss, or you may send
them through the Dispatch.
Friends of the. Cause should act
promptly and over subscribe Missis-
sippi's quota, thus giving the greatest
testimony possible of the righteous
ness of the principles for which Mr.
Wilson stood.