davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
RULING ON FREIGHT CONTRACTS
 BY ARGENTINE FEDERAL COURTS

New York April 12-The Argentine federal courts have declared null and void any clause in bills of lading Or freight contracts providing for jurisdic- ton of other than Argentine courts in disputes concerning Argentine shipments. according to despatch from the United States commercial attache at Buenos Aires made public today by the Ameri- can Manufacturers Export association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ROSCOE EARBUCKLE ACQUITTED
 IF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Verdict of Jury Was Reached by Reclamation the Delbera ton Taking Less Than One Mnute-Arbuckle Received the Verdict With a Great Sigh of Relief-There Was No Demonstration, the Court Having Warned Against It.

came to her death through a rupture. The prosecution presented a report by commission of three pathologists. ap- pointed at the first trial, purporting to show that, while the organ appeared tn have been slightly infiamed, this irregu- larity did not predispose it to rupture The defense evidence was to the effect tha6sAIiss Rappe came to her death ss the result of a sudden crisis in a chronic illness. which led 10 8 rupture.
 As in the second trial. fourteen jur- ors heard the case. two of the number be- ing alternates. Four of the regular jur- ors and one alternate were women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
TWO BRIDGEPORT MEN
 HELD AS MURDER SUSPECTS

Croton, N. r, April 12.-Held pend ing the arrival of police from Albion, N r, where a realroad detective was mur- dered today, John Jdhnsonl 21,. ard Garfield Lamb. 2S, of Bridgeport, Conn. were arrested when found huddled on the platform of a baggage car of the Fifth Avenue Special, fast New York Central train. The men who were ap- prehended as a result of request of the Albion authorities that all trains be searched for suspects, denied all knowl- edge of the crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
DEPUTY sHERIFFs HUNTING
 FOR GENERAL sEMENOFF

New York. April 12.-GeneraI Gregorie Semenoff. ataman of the Cossacks. was still at liberty tonight. although deputy sheriffs had been hunting him in the city all day at the request of the surety com pany which went on his s25.0O0 bond last week.
 The general Is stfll registered at the Waldorf-Astoria, and lis attorneys de- clare he is in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
DESIRES EQUILIBRIUM
 OF WORLD CURRENCY

Genoa April, 12.-(By The A. P.)- A special international conference of great banks authorized to issue currency in order to study the best means of at taining equilibrium of world currency, was recommended by Sir Robert Steven son Horney, president of the sub-com- mission on finance at a meeting of that body today.
 Sir Robert especially recommended that American federal reserve banks should join in the conference, so as to make 1t really effective, and he thought particu Iarly that American banks should be represented owing to the great quanti- ty of gold concentrateV in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Ran From New York to Hosto,

Boston, April 12.-Sam Johnson. A years odl. nick-named the human loco motive, puffed up School street to city hall today and between deep breadths told Mayor Curiey that he had run all the way from New York. The distance is approximately 250 miles. He said his time was 4s12 hours. He left Broad way last Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
DIsT-ATTORNEY REFUSES
 TO SURRENDER HIS OFFICE

San Juan. p. R.. April 12.-Dstrict Attorney D.az Collazo who was ordered 1y Governor Reilly to surrender his of f.e today. refused to do so on the ground that he had been Illegally re- moved. He was forcibly busted, with the aid of the police.
 All the evidence. in the investigation of Governor Reilly was taken away per- sonally from the district attorneys of Gc= by the assistant attorney general
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD WOULD
 ABANDON sAYBROOK BRANCH

Washington, April f2.-Application for authority to abandon 1.52 miles of track between Saybrook Junction and Say brook Point, AIiddlesex county, Conn. was filed with the Interstate Commerce commission by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad The company said there was not enough freight CT passenger traffic to justify operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ANOTHER OF THE sHATTUCK
 JBWELRY ROBBERS CAPTURED

New York. April 12.-Capture of anoth- rr of fine handits sought for the S70.- DOC jewel robbery in the Albert R. ;hatiucS home in Washington square, April 9. was announced at police head 1uarters tonight,
 The prisoner. who gave his name as Maurice BacuoH. waiter, was arrested .n P,a;nield. V. J.. and is one Of tine Hra indicted today for the crime h. pe .or William J. LaIey said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
IsO VoLsTEAD CASE BEFORE
 JUDGE THOMAS IN TWO DAYS

New Haven, Conn. April 12.-Ninety- six Volstead act cases were disposed of by Judge Edwin s. Thomas in United States court here today, making lS0 in two days.
 Louis Snow cf Bridgeport who was a federal Crohibiticn agent when he was arre5oed in NaI York racerE.y on a charge Of operating a stiH. pleaded gIls ty. He was fined ti5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
DET TERM|NED OPPOSITION ID
 NAVAL BUDGET IN HOUSE

Leaders of the Opposition Claim That Enough Votes Have Been Pledged to Defeat Reduction of Enlisted Force 650OO Representative McArthur Has Announc- ed That He Will Offer an Amendment Providing For S6OOO Men-Vote on the Amendment May be Reach ed Late Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
OBITUARY.
Beniamin F. Judd.

Bristol, April 12.-Benjarnin F. Judd. prominent retired business man of this city, died at his home tonight at the age of 65. He had held various offices in the old town government here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Patrol automobiles of the New York po- lice department soon are to be equipped with radiophone apparatus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Kingston J. Mccarthy, aged 2S. son of Police Officer Jeremiah Mccarthy of Meriden, was arrested by postal inspec- tors charged with thefts from the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

The body of Irving w Drew, 77 years old, former United States senator from New Hampshire, who died in Montclair. N. J., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward R. Hale. will be taken to Lancas- ter N. H., for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

E. Mont Kelly. governor of Porto Rico, removed from office R. Diaz Collazo, dis trict attorney of the first section of the district court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Nearly four and half billion feet pf fir and spruce timber, suitable for paper making, has been destroyed by the spruce bud worm in New Brunswick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

The endorsement of the observance of Mothers Day" on May 14 by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary was given by Pres idept Harding in a letter received by Mrs. Lowell N Hobart, national president of the auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Attorney General J. Weston Allen summoned the district attorneys of Massachusetts to conference in Boston on Saturday to discuss law enforcement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

A memorial tree will be planted for Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross, on Easter Sunday at Glen Echo, Maryland, where she died.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

"Chinatown Gertie.' one of New York's underworld figures until eleven years ago, when she became Salvation Army work CT, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

President and Mrs. Harding have given their consent for the opening of the White House grounds Easter Monday for egg rolling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

National Commander HanfOrd Mac Nider, of the American Legion will send an Easter message to all membtrs of the Legion and the Legion auxiliary, by radio, April 15.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Ma}oci;ettx
SUGGESTION BY AGENT
FOR GUIDANCE OF
HOME DEPT.

Since all Farm Home Department
Centers are doing over old furniture At
their December meetings, the agent
asks that they determine a place Of
meeting and bring furniture TO that
place.
Those who do over furniture should
have the following materials:
Ten cent package assorted sandpapeG
old dull case or putty knife; one-half
dozen pieces of barley sacks or )
inches square and well washed old
newspapers; soft cloth, no lint; pack
age citrus washing powder; one pint
bottle vinegar; pan for water, and
white shellac.
If furniture is to be given wood I'm
ish, walnut is preferable and one should
have some walnut stain ON hand
If furniture is to be painted ivory,
have paint inland. If painted a color,
get flat white, outdoor house paint.
The agent win give colors 10 secure
shade desired.
If dull finish is desired in the var
nish coat, get dull finish, preferably
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

such thing as wrong thing that Is
right meaning the errors that We're put
in the ads Intentionally, was Mrs. Jack
Hodge (Grandma Hodge, as the small
boy said who brought in the answer.)
Three Right Wrongs
The right errors We're:
Word Commercial in the adver-
tiscmeW of the Valley Steam Laundry
was spelled with one "m
Word Klaxon in advertisement of
the Electrical Service Company was
spelled with '.C''.
Word Electrician in the same adj
vertisement was spelled without an
''i'' thus electrician.
As stated last week, the revelation of
the contest is the closeness with which
Press advertisements are read. There
were literally scores of answers and
men, women and children participated.
When the Press office opened for bus
mess this morning, there were several
outside waiting to get IN. Answers
were received by mail and farm read
ers drove in from the country with
their answers. There is interest in the
Shop Early contest in all parts of the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
MISS BASTLIN is HONOR
GUEST AT DINNER BY
MRS. S. III. EMBURY

Mrs. s. II. Embury entertained ut an
elaborate dinner last night at her
State Street home in compliment to
Miss Mabel Bastlin, who is leaving the
first of December for Oakland.
The rooms and table were lovely in
decorations of flowers and greenery,
the color scheme being pink. Plates
were laid for Miss Bastlin, honor guest:
Mrs Embury, hostess; Mrs. ID. w.
Clark, Miss Frances Emeneker, Miss
Ehmke, Miss Lucille Boyce, Miss Vim
nie Barry, Miss Yoeta Holt, and Miss
Dorothy Sehoenauer,
A five course dinner was served with
the charming hospitality that distin-
guishes all of Mrs Embury' affairs.
Miss Bastlin has been great favorite
in her social set and takes with her
the best wishes of all who know her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
PAGE TWO
Many Answer Press
Show Early Contest
Mrs. Hodge Winner

As our ancient friend Job would have
remarked, the thing that we greatly
feared has come upon us.
The Shop Early page had more
than three mistakes; hence vexation
of spirit that multiplies hour by hour
isstead of getting better The proof
reading department conspired to get
the advertising department in wrong
and succeeded fully.
However. there seems to be n way
out of the dilemma. OF 10 or dozen
errors in the ads, there We're three
which were put. there Intentionally by
the ad man, and of course there was
only one 10 be first with the right an
swer this morning. The fair and reas-
enable thing appears to be to award
the prize to that person. y
The first one TO conform strictly to
the terms of the competition and to
bring in the right errors (if there be
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
HARDING SCHOOL
HAS FINE PROGRAM
OF INTEREST


The little tots at Harding school had
a charming Thanksgiving program got
ten up by themselves. The Fourth
grade contributed little play in song
and story depicting the First Thanks
giving. All of the parts were well
taken and the entire grade appeared in
the play. \ group of 2B pupils gave
little health play which was very
pretty and carried its useful lesson.
Three members of the "a class sang,
with little Mary Elizabeth Hermon
playing the accompaniment on the pi-
ano. and the kindergarten orchestra
led sy little Bernice Hyberg, played
to the delight of everybody.
This morning the kindergarten had a
real Thanksgiving party, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by teachers as well
as little tots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
CLUB WOMEN WANT
NEW FARM SCHOOL
AT RIVERSIDE

The club women of Southern District
have been deeply interested in the To-
ca ion of state farm school in the
south to correspond to that at Davis.
Riverside has appeared to be the
favored location, though other sections
are bidding for the school The South
ern District federation at the recent
convention in San Diego passed a res
olution endorsing the school and favor
ing Riversidaa as the site. Another res
olution condemliing extremely long
skirts was passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
CONCERT PROGRAM
BE GIVEN ON
AT CHURCH

The committee met last night and
perfected arrangements for the Chris
tion Endeavor Musicale to be given
Sunday evening at state Street Chris
tion Church A program of exceptional
merit has been prepared and-is now be-
ing typed by one of the members. Some
Of the best talent in the city has been
secured for the event. A year ago, the
Christian Endeavorers gave similar
concert of exceptional merit. There is
no admittance charge and everybody
is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
PATRIOTIC SONGS
CREATE SPIRIT
THANKS

While no special program had been
prepared at the Mckinley school,
there was singing of patriotic songs in
each room today and the spirit of
Thanksgiving was thus brought home
to the children in each department.
The high school did not present q
program and the day was spent in the
usual way in study and reeitations. No
special events are planned for the
holiday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
MR.. AND MRS. BEYNON
ENTERTAIN. CARD
CLUB AT HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beynon entertain
ed their card club last night at their
pretty home ON He'll Avenue. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs John Me
Cormiek, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii w. Over
holser, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Philley, and Mr..
and Mrs j. J. Green. An enjoyable
evening was spent at the popular game
of bridge and the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
LOS ANGELES GUEST 4
COMPLIMENTED
AT BRIDGE

Miss Bernita zimmerman entertained
Tuesday evening with three tables of
bridge in compliment to Miss Frances
of Los Angeles who is the, house guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Frances. 1t was a most enjoyable af-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
TIGERS LICK
BROWNS, STOP
ken WILLIAMS

New York. April 27.-The Giants
ard Yankees were temporarily halted
yesterday in their dash pennant-ward
by both Philadelphia teams, the Quak-
ers turning the tables after a series
of emphatic trcuncings.
Connie Mack's Athletics broke the
Yankees streak of seven straight
pulling the game out of the fire in the
ninth when San James skyrocketed,
while the Phillies were outslugging
the worlds champions, 6 to 4, in a
game featured by four circuit drives.
McCraw sent three hurlers into the
fray in a vain effort to stem Wilhelm S
clouters.
The Giants setback gave the Cubs
an opportunity to crowd into a tie for
the league leadership, Alexander earn
ing ten-inning decision over Babe
Adams of the Pirates in a battle of
veteran hurting masters. Roy Grimes
three hits knocked in all OF Chicago's
TALES
Kenneth Williams home run streak,
in which he collected six in four days,
was stopped when Babe Cole twirledi
Ty CObb's Tigers to a shutout victory
over the Browns. AS Cleveland also
met defeat at the hands of the White
S0X chiefly as a result of its own mis-
plays and Chicago's timely batting
the Yankees retained their margin ov
Cr their nearest rivals.
-Four Red Sox pitchers were pun
melled by Washington for nineteen
hits and fifteen runs, giving the Sen
at0rs who apparently are rounding in
TO form, Il clean sweep Of the series
Two Brooklyn recruits-PitcheI
Vance and Catcher Hungling-werc
mainly responsible for the 10 to /
trimming administered to Boston
tIungling knocking in six runs and
scoring two himself with a single
double and triple.
Eppa RiXey, Cincinnati's elongated
southpaw, pitched the Reds to theil
second victory of the season, '3 to {
shut0ut over the st. Louis Cardinals
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
TENNIS
Smythe Allows Twelve Blows
While Higklanders Could Gar
ner Only Three Of Rel
By Tampa Tribune

1t was young Rel who really did
most of the work for the Smokers,
having much the better of the argu-
ment with Smythe, who did the High
land hinging. But Bell wasn't alone.
He was accompanied by eight others
of the Leachmcn, who attended to the
work with the scantling in fashion
that was highly satisfactory to every
body. While Rel was holding the Wis
iting firemen to three sparse hits,
his mates were clubbing the youthful
Smythe into Il reasonable spelling OF
his name. The twelve hits credited to
the Smokers settled the business, and
were enough to beat the men from
Lakeland.
One among the Leachmen welded a
particularly doughty warClub during
the afternoon. He was this youngster
Lightfcot, who bludgeOned out three
safeties during the afternoons enter
tainment. This was considered excel
lent. since he had only four chances
in which to perform the feat. One OF
his hits anne as the result Of the lads
desire to live up to his name, when
he proved himself light of foot enough
to beat out a bunt in the first inning
With Lightfoot. that sterling globe
trotter. "Son" Brown, emerged from
obscurity. "Son" hit safely twice on
his four trips to face Smythe's slants,
and turned both blows into tallies
He also shed a ray Of security around
left field when he shared five flies
with neatness and dispatch. Doc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
NEW SYSTEM TO WORK OUT
FOR DEFEATS AND VICTORIES
FOR BIG League HURLERS

Chicago, April 27-Definite action
to determine a process for crediting
or charging pitchers for victories or
defeats in baseball games in which
two or more pitchers go to the mound
for one club, point now left to the
discretion of the official scorer, will
possibly be taken next fall it is said
in Chicago baseball circles. There is
now no specific rule covering this
phase of the game. Arguments Pre-
and con bob up frequently and base
ball writer's and sports editors are
called upon to settle controversies.
The question of crediting a pitcher
came up April rs in the American
League game at st. Louis. The
Browns won from Detroit to 3. Dave
the game. The Tigers scored a run
in their first inning. st. Louis came
back in their half and scored three
runs. Danforth assembled the mouno
to continue hurting in the first of the
second inning, but was unsteady anC
Kolp replaced him, with none out
Detroit failed to score during the in
ming but each leam scored twice
more before the end Of the game.
The official scorer named Kolp the
winning pitcher.
in his judgement the st. Louis clul
would have been defeated had Dan
forth remained in the box.
Some writer's have suggested {
pitcher be credited with a victory or
II after he has worked three inings
if his club wins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
SMOKERS TAKE THIRD GAME
BECAUSE REL fine PITCHING

Nance wound up the afternoon by hit
ting twice i'll three chances.
Visitors Score in Seventh
The visitors scored their two runs
in the only inning in which they even
threatened In the fourth, Jordan hit
one to Leach. who threw him out at
first. A fan, who is not unknown to
Tampans Of sporting proclivity as the
"Oklahoma Giant" is said to have
felt an Irresistible urge to express
himself on the decision. and was led
away by officers who accused him OF
hurting an empty bottle at Lakeland
player. The leading away process was
not without some hilarity OF its own,
as the captive Giant refused to
vault the race track fence as lightly
as did his captors. He had to be
coaXed over.
The attendant excitement was not
helpful to Reil. He walked HARRISON,
and Stewart singled. Smith was safe
on a felder'3 choice, which left the
bases reeling, and Rel apparently
doing likewise Nothing very bad hap
pened. however. HARRISON and Stew,
art scored on a sacrifice fly and sin
gle. But Shubert forced Kowalski IA!
second. to retire the side. Therefore
the Lakelanders failed to get runner
beyond the initial cushion. Wher
Bugs" cry pinch-fanned in the ninth,
the total strikeouts credited to Rel.
were nine.
Smokers Score Again
The Smokers wasted little time anC
effort sending a pair of their best mel
around the long lane that has foul
turnings Leach walked, Brown sin
gled, and Lightfoot beat out his bun
to fill the sacks. Vaughan forced
Leach at the plate. but after Tiltor
had struck out, Brown and Light
foot reported at the plate to be count
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27

ed when Finzel projected a single into
right field.
When the Highlanders spent them
selves in scoring twice in the fourth,
the Smokers reiterated with three
runs at the earliest opportunity. Rel
forced Nance at second, after the
latter had singled to open the in
ming. Leach sent the twirler to third
with a two-ply wallop out left field
way Both of them scored on Browns
single to right, and Brown, not to be
outdOne, eyetually scored when
Lightfoot broke single through
short.
Echols gave the finishing touches to
the perfect day in the eighth. singing,
stealing second, and scoring. Doc
Nance helped him on his way with
his second single. Rel grounded out
to end the fray as far as the Smokers
were Immediately concerned. The
young moundsman took care of the
rest of the game himself aided by
Finzel III right. Kowalski and Fry
famed in the visitors first portion of
The ninth. Shubert flied to Finzel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
eoVreEN. WOOD GETTING AFTER
NATIVES ON MARhleE LAW

Manila, p. l., April 27.--(By Asso.
ciated Press.)-Governo General
Wood has instructed the Department
Of Justice TO record all marriage lcere,
monies performed by Moro priests
and other persons belonging to non
Christian tribes. The recent decis-
ion of the Philippine supreme court
holding that marriage ceremony
performed by Moro priest is legal,
asserting that Mahampedanism is a
religious denomination within the
meaning OF the law. necessitates the
record, says the Governor General.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27

"Battc" lOf SWCCtland in the ninth.
**Ran for Stovall in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Orlando ......,............. 021 0l3 O11--9
Jacksonville ........... @U1 600 002-6
Summary-Twobasc hits, Burton,
Burke, Maltby; three base hits. Rel
man. Burke, Landy; earned rams, Or
lando I, jacksonville 4; hits, off Cor
cho I and runs in 2 10 innings; OFF
Camp 3 and runs in 2-3 sacrifice
hits. Burton, Thomas. Doyle, rancis,
Swcetland; stolen base, Elliott; dOu-
Bile plays, Wells to Burke to Maltby;
Moore to Burke, Thomas to Doyle to
Shannon; left on bases, Orlando 9;
Jacksonville 8; obase on balls, OFF Cor
chO 3, Camp 2, ranks 4; first base on
errors, Orlando 2, Jacksonville D. hit
by pitcher by Franks (Moore); struck
out, by Camp /, by Franks z; win
ming pitcher, Camp; time, 1850; UNI
piresX Ferguson and Lohr.
St. Pete Second Game
Daytona, April 27.-zimmerman and
Purcell were wild and st. Petersburg
easily won from Daytona II to o in a
weird game.
RaN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
RECEPTION WILL BE
HELD FOR NEW RECTOR

The Service League of All Saints
church will give reception Thurs
day evening, May at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Memminger, on
Lake Morton Drive, honoring the
Rev. and Mrs. Hitler. Rev. Hitler
is the incoming rector OF All Saints
church.
MRS. G. NJ, CLAYTON, chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
Southern Association

At Little Rock, Chattanooga, wet
grounds.
AT Memphis 3, Nashville 2.
At New Orleans 4, Birmingham s.
At Atlanta 2, Mobile 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-27
Jax Falls Before Orlando

Jacksonville, April 27.-Moore took
thomas fly and doubled Landy at
rst, breaking up an incipicnt Jack
onville rally in the nineth today. Or
lndo took the series with 4 to G
'iCtOry.