davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
RADIO PROGRAMS
Friday. Oct. 6.
IFuays OCl7 O. WIZ Newark 1880 meters)


 WIZ Newark ts60 meters)
 7-Bedtime Stories, by Thornton Bur gess.
 s3o p. m.-Conditions of Leading In- dustries, by R. D. Wyckoff.
 8.35 D. m.-The Use of Candles. $40 p. m.-Health Talk, by Dr. Eu- gene Lyman Fisk. 8.45 D. m.-Iiterary Hour 9.30 p. m.-Concert under the dSrec- tiop of Charles D. Isaacson, Eupholia Quartet Henry Fay will talk on Vocal ization. Emily Mark, Australian sopra- no, will sing. Julius D. Horvath will lecture on the Lost Art of Violin Max ing, assisted by Michael Banner, violin l ist. | KDKA Pittsburgh (seo metersl | z p. m.-Tri-weekly letter from Farm l and Home. Detours and conditions of highways within a radius of 150 miles | of Pittsburgh.
 8 p. m-Bedtzme Stories for the Kid dies.
 S.So p. m.-The fife of George West inghouse. E. H. Snifin.
 g p. m-Concert by the quartet from the Eighth United Presbyterian church Pittsburgh, Pa Lillian M. Vetter, so- prano Mrs w. H. Norris, contralto Emil Bingle, tenor. and F. Robert Coe bass Mrs. w. A LaffEty, acconpan- Et.
 l WBz Springfield tsso meters.
 7.30 p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncl, Wiggily bedtime story. Il 7.45 D. m.-The First Thousand Mile: Are the Hardest, by Frederic D. Thomp son, fabrication engineer of the Vacuum Oil Company. The Life of George West inghouse. Fashion talk on The Retur1 of the Blouse in New Forms. Decora tive Glass. and China for the House.
 8 D. m.-Baseban scores Musfca , program by Rose Der@ieF. soprano; ce celia Derocher, pianist I WOR Newark (Aoo meters, 2.30 and s.20 D. m-violtn number by Catherine Stang of Jersey City.
 2-50 and $40 p. m.-Song recital b, Mime. Harrington Smith.
 p. m--Talk by Adda1ene Menzel. oa ; Suggestion and Auto Suggestion.
 $40 p. m.-Whistling solos by Edwar Unglaub.
 s.3o p. m.-The Man h the Moon. F WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (sso me a- m-Before Breakfast Set-Upl ? Arthur E. Baird. 10 a. m.-Musical progfam. Fl 11.0O a. m.-O. 5. weather Dureai forecast for New England (4s5 meters 1.30 p. m.-Boston Farmers Produc } Market Report (485 metez). P. m-Amrad Womens Club.
 Boston-a-la Carte, Miss D. H. Good 5 win II. Censorship of Motion Pic lures, Mrs. E. Talmadge Root. 3 p. m--Current Events 8 3-25 p, m-Musical program. 6 p. m.-Maraxet report (4S5 meters) ] s.30 p. m-Boston police reports. Lat news flashes Early sport news. l., g p. m.-Evening program. 1: L Science Up to Date, a Scientid !, American Review.
 IL Weekly Ten Book List, furnishe r by the Boston Public LibrAry. o TIL Final baseball scores. = ". Concert. Lyman Gerber, violin :, ist, assisted by Miss Clara Gerber at tn r piano. t a. Larghetto, Hand. - b. Mennet Hand. q M. and Miss ez1er s a. Gavzonetta, fAn1bruzi t b. Gypsy Serenade, Valde a MT. and Ms Gerber
 G. In the Convent, Borod. .- b. Music Box. I&adc f Miss GerAer a. Melodie orienta3e, Vegs 7 b. Oriental, c, Mr. and Miss Gerber .-l v. Concert. Senor David Sequiera.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Piles

c,rt- Bs Cured From the outsIds.
 rrte-nal treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 Iyb,-enuss. ls inside circuiaHon.
 The blood Is StAgnant. the veins nab- by.
 The bowel walls are weak, tho parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation end a fresh current through the stag naut pools Internal treatment is the one safe method
 j. s. Leonbardt. M. D. set at work some years ago to find real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his fprescription HEM-RQID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM. .ROID is sold by druggists everywhere 1nder guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found al Lee & Osgood's, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
LokErTE HIGGINS soLo1sT

IN ENGLISH CONCERT COURSE Since making her debut this spring in Zurich, Swftzerfand. with artists from the Opera ComiQue, Paris, Miss Loretta P. Higgins of this city has continued her musical studies in Paris, with special in- struction in the voice under Madame Wolfe, wife of the director of the Opera Comique.
 Miss Higgins is to make an appearance In the concert work in England during the coming season, having been engaged as the soloist for the evening of March 10 in the course given by the Bradford Permanent orchestra of whicD Julius Harrison is conductor. She will sing three numbers with the orchestra and sing for the first time in public . song written for and dedicated to her by Mr. Harrison.
 The Bradford course of five concert; gives engagements to artists of higf rank and that Miss Higgins is included in such distinguished company, will bt gratifying news to her many friends wht learn of the success that is coming tt her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
For Fight in ereene,in.

John Ervine, a marine, was arrest ed in GreenevfIle Thursday night on breach of the peace charge. Several wo- men were said to be involved more or less in the affair and a civilian also took a hand, rapping the marine with din- rler box in defence of one of the women The civilian got out of the way without the police learning who he was-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
nut4nr at Hannrhand

Some fifty couples, employees of the Eastern Connecticut Power company and their friends, enjoyed an outing at Hap pyland "Wednesday evening. The com- pany provided gayfy decorated trucks which conveyed the party to and from the casino. At Happyiand dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served. At the close of the dance at midnight the party returned home, the outing being voted a success. The committee of arrange ments comprised Joseph French, Henry German and Miss Mary :Sray.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Appeal in Pfeiner Case.

Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed with the clerk of the su- perior court by attorneys for Thomas I. .Pfeiffer of this city, who brought habeas corpus proceedings to get possession of his 5-year-old daughter, Elizabeth.
 Judge Newell Jennings handed down decision Wednesday,. giving the custody of the child to the ngCther, but allowing the child to visit the father during Christmas and summer vacations. MT. Pfeifer appealed from this Thiirs6Ag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
october Apple Blossoms in Baltic

Another freak of nature has been found in Baltic, this time Rhode Is land Greening tree in bloom, on the farm of Gustave Carlson Although the tree has been bearing fruit for the past twenty years and many apples still re- main on the tree, the sight of blossoms on the tree in October is, an extremely unusual sight and many people have visited MT. Carlson's home to look at the tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Here Is The Last Word In
 Overcoat Style :!

When you slip into a belt round ulsterette- either with raglan or kimono sleeves you have the last word in uvercoat style.
 Just note the smartness and fuIIness with which it drapes; the cozy warmth it gives and here is the best part of our story-it will cost you only
 $3a-$35. or $37.50
 and as low as $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
NORWICH RADIO CLUB
 ANTICIPATES LIVELY SEASON

The Norwich radio club expects the coming year to be a most interesting one for radio work and when it holds it's annual meeting next week for the election of officers it will map out a programme that will stimulate a lively interest all through the year. It will vel come all who want to join the club or attend the meeting with question about trouble and problems with their radio set. The offices and members are eager to help solve any difficulties
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
DAVID n. KNOTT IS
 RUNNING FOR CONGRESS.

David n. Knott, president of the Knott company. owners of the Waure- gan Hotel of this city and the Croclker House of New London, and six other hotels in New York city. is the demo- cratic candidate for congress In the 47th dlstrtct of New York city. AL though his district Is a stronghold of the socialist party Mir. Knott intends to make hard fight for the election. He has served in the assembly and as sher- in in New York county and has gtroHr political following His many friends i1 this county who call him New Lon douer1 hope to see him able to write M C." after hts name when election
 returos arc completed next November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
sew.d For Rock Nook Home.

On Monday evening the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church met in their rooms to work on body gaS' ments to be presented tn the Rock Nook Home. The guild is undertaking an ex- tensive program and enthusiastic sprit is being shown At the Monday even- ing meeting there were 22 present in- csuding several visitars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
seeond weadine Anniversary

Mir and Mrs Charles B. Ladd cele-
 brated their second anniversary, Sept
 z5 at their home at SS Franklin street
 Refreshments were served. The couple
 received many useful presents, some coming from out of town as the senders were unable to be present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
TEMPORARY BRIDGE AT

The state highway department is ar ranging to put a temporary frame high way bridge at Occum where one of the spans of the steel bridge was broken down by heavy boiler on truck last Sunday afternoon. The temporary bridge will be placed 1soS feet downstream from the damaged bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
rrnasure Hunt.

A scout treasure hunt for Saturday afternoon this week at 2 o'clock trails of at Mohegan park, starting at the Rockwell street entrance. Many buried treasures are reported to be awaiting discovery along circuitous route in the park. All scouts are eligible and those who take part are assured a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Edward W. Johnson who has been spending the summer at Intervale N. H-, leaves this week for Boston and win make a short stay in this city be- fore going south.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
wm E.o,,, ola csdnlss Hau-

The old Cadillac han is to be reopeneo this fall for dancing and is to be known as aRoseland."A It is to be redecorated- have a. new floor, and bowl stage put in Those who win be in charge will have complete house staff. including floor nan7 ager and matron-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

2 The origin of Freemasonry, or even of it's name, cannot be traced with cer- tainty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Hin Ylsit Ledxard arnnrn

Members of Norwich Grange, No. 1z4, Patrons of Husbandry, are to visit Led yard grange tonight CFriday) furnishing part of the entertatnnen4 of tho evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

A girl admires the tone of a bache1or's voice when there is ring in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The number e< bac41eiors more thar hfrty-<fve who go to the altar as bride grooms Is steadily increasing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
a.v-abHu, ,z,u.zs., ,a,A..

Every time some fellows get into the hmelight their stay-at-home war record bohs up--Des Motnes (Iowa) Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
NOTICE

The Ofsee Of E. p. WTnvard 6 Son, Motor Freight Service, is how located nt fsi MAIN STREET, Room 10, over WooF~o-th's- Telephone fz5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

he simple life is aa1 right for shose Eho can afturd i.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

.La Marsaillaise,' the French na- tional anthem. was composed at stras- burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Massachusetts, Tax Rates.

Massachusetts, Tax Rates.
 In 1ss Massachusetts cities and towns the average of tax rate this year tS Sz111 on the thousznd of valuation an tncreasa of s1l7 from the zzerasesof iast zea=F Boston Transcript f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 As IT a
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 1.
1T is reported in gay Partisan circles
that an infatuation for Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. as futile as it was strong be-
cause of the fact that his wife was still
living and he had little chance of OBJ
tanning a papal divorce, contributed to
the cause of the suicide at Claridge's
Hotel of Senior Guillermo Errazurlz, at
tache of the Chilean legation in Brus-
sells and a brother Of. Mrs. Jack de
Saulles of New York, who shot her hus-
band.
Although the Police Commissioner
found a letter addressed to him in the
senor's room, wherein it was declared
that only a constant lack of money was
accountable for his decision to end his
life, Peggy Joyce this afternoon said
that for more than six years the senior
had been on friendly terms with her, and
but few hours before his death had
pleaded with her to marry him as soon
as he could arrange for a divorce.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BONUS IS CONGRESSES
CHILD, SAYS MAC NIDER

Col. Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion
said yesterday that the passage of the
bonus bill was inevitable.
THE bonus legislation is going
through" he said at the weekly luncheon
of the Advertising Mems Post No. 209
In the Cafe Beaux Arts. 1T Is not a
child of the American Legion. 1t was
born in Congress. Congressman came
to us with a hundred bills. They wanted
to know what they could do for the ex-
service men. We aided. them in draft
ing the flve-fold BILL"
1t is the people back home what want
something done for the ex-soldier. the
national commander declared. They
elected Congressman on that platform.
Col MacNider added that the ma.
tional headquarters of the American
Legion had not prompted single mem
ber to write Congress in favor of the
bonus. No threatening club has beer
held over Congress. he added.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
HARDING REFUSES FLATLY
TO APPROVE CASH BONUS

grotesque proposition may come out
OF the Finance Committee.
The only thought of the bonus Sena-
tors is to please the American Legion.
Senator Watson (Rep.. Ind) frankly
said so this afternoon. The way he
put it was this:
After all. this legislation is being
enacted to please the American Legion
there is no doubt about that. There
fore, we must frame a bill which will
meet its approval, else there is no
justification for our act"
1t is significant that Senator Wat
son has consistently described the true
state of affairs regarding the bonus
Most of his associates have not done
so. The Indiana Senator still believes
bonus bill will be agreed on in the
committee and put through the Senate
But he also believes its chances fol
getting through the latter body will
depend largely on the decision of the
President when it is submitted to him
as soon as completed.
All the maneuvering to-day regard.
ing the bonus entirely ignored the
chief objections pointed out by the
President and Secretary Mellon. Most
of the proposals contemplate the use
of the foreign debt to finance the un-
dertaking. Few, if any, of the Sena-
tors know anything about the progress:
of the. negotiations looking to the
liquidation of these obligations, al
though most of them, assert that vas
sums will be available for the bonus
within a few weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
She Insists Two Pearl
Strings We're Bought in
u This Country.
SEARCHED HER AT PIER
Prominent Society Woman
and Philanthropist Fights
!. for Return.

Mrs. Gustav Stromberg, who has
won distinction as a philanthropist
and Is n member of the Colonial
I, Danes of America and tke Daughters
of the American Revolution, with a
residence at 270 Park avenue and a
summer home in Rosebank, New
Brunswick, n. J., is seeking through
her attorney, Abram J. Rose, for the
release of about 100000 in jewelry
held at the Appraisers Stores. Mrs.
.Stromberg, who is the widow of a
wealthy Swiss manufacturer, whom
she married after the death of her
first husband, Francis e. Parker of
this city, arrived Friday by the
Gaanarder Mauretania and the GUS
toms men had a dispute with her
about some of Ler jewelry she had not
put. in her declaration. She was per-
sonally examined by a woman in
spector, with what result was not di-
vulged by customs officials.
II was said in the Office OF Mrs. Strom-
berg's attorney that the most valuable
pieces VI sHe obtained JeWeiT9, I"o pear
necklaces, had been bought on this side
and had been the property of Mrs. Strom-
berg for some time. it was said at the
Custom House that the case was still
under consideration ard it was said also
that Mrs. Stromberg had neglected TO
declare certain articles she had pur-
chased abroad, and this caused the Of
ficials to hold up all she had in her
baggage.
Mrs. Stromberg was originally Miss
Henrietta B Macaulay. In memory of
her first husband she built the Parker
Memorial Home in New Brunswick.
She sent many groups of nurses to the
front during the war
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
.SLAPS HIS FACE, THEN
DEMANDS SPEEDY DUEL
Journalist Attacks Leader of
French Communists.

PARIS, May (Associated Press).-
Marcel Cachin, leader of the French
Communist party was slapped in the
face to-day by NJ. De Boever, a journal
ist, at the conclusion of a nieeing of the
Communist party in combat square. M.
De Boever informed Cachin that unless
he received a challenge for duel be-
fore tomorrow he would go to the Cham
ber of Deputies. Of which Cachin is
member. and again slap Cachins race.
Last year Cachin was kicked and man
handled on May 1. He has just returned
to Paris from Genoa, where ho was in
consultation with George Tchi:cherin and
others of the Russian delegation to the
economjc conference.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
RADIO TO SEND MOVIES,
SAYS NEWARK ENGINEER
L. C.. Porter Foresees Educa-
fionol Pictures Broadcast.

BosroN. May L. Motion pictures
transmitted by radio are not only pos
sible but probable, said L. c. Porter Of
Newark. president of the society OF
Motion Picture Engineers. In an address
at the organizations convention here
to-day.
pictures are being transmitted py
radio" Mr.. Porter said. III Is out a
step from the transmission OF one PIC
ture IN the transmission of series of
nictures. which Joined together make .
moving picture.
"It Is therefore not only possible but
probable that we shall show in our edu-
cational institutions great educational
pictures broadcast by radio"
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
AP0THECARY HANGS HIMSELF.
Nervous Breakdown Is Cause of
Brooklyn Mans Suicide.

Abraham Slverman, 40. an apothe-
lyn, suffering from "a nervous break
down. went into the cellar Of his home
yesterday and hanged himself. DR..
Draper. from st. Mary's Hospital, said
SilverIpan had been dead at least three
hours.
Silverman left the house intending to
take a walk and his family became
alarmed when he failed to return for
supper. His son-in-law. Joseph Kreas-
ner of SO Dumont avenue. and his two
children. Harry. s. and Emanuel IA,
made a search. which ended in the
cellar
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Peggy insisted with an air of defying
contradiction. I'VE were very close
friends. but never allowed him to spend
extraordinary sums for my enjoyment
In fact. only occasionally when he was
in Paris was 1t possible for US to be
together for dancing, dining or the
theaters."
Referring to Senior Errazuriz's alleged
proposal OF marriage, Peggy said tear
fully:
IL was too tired TO talk then. ! might
have married him eventually. He kissed
me good night outside Claridge's hotel
and as he left me he called back, i
love you better than life
Needed Money, Say Police.
Rumors current In the American col
ony to-day that the Chilean had ief'
letters in which he told of the futile af-
lection for the actress were denied to-
night by the police commissioner.
mo, we do not intend to ask Miss
Joyce for her story. even though 1t might
be true. AS far as We are allowed Z
investigate under the French law the
senor's relations with her will remair
forever secret" said the Commissaire
only two letters are TO be found ir
the official dossier. One is addressed
to me and merely ascribes the act to 9
lack of funds. and the other is. to the
senior 8 mother, who happened to be pass
ing through Paris en- route to Rome. The
senior merely begged her forgiveness, as
well as that of his wife and child, from
whom he had been separated for several
years.
Peggy Joyce's name is not men
toned"
The commissariat, however does moi
believe the Senor's explanation forr his
suicide, as Errazariz belonged to q
wealthy Chilean family and always was
supplied with enough money to keep ur
the style of living to which he was ac-
customed in Paris.
Speaking of the final night before the
tragedy. Peggy said:
1--WE spent most of the evening dane
ing and it wasn't until o'clock Sunda,
morning that we returned to Clarldge' s
the Senor escorting me. He was In
tensely jealous, and frequently objected
to my dancing with other men. On thu
way home in the automobile he presse'
me again to give up receiving the atten
tions of other admirers, A few hour
later they broke tn ehotrible news tha
he had ended his life within an hou
after leaving me-
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
PEGGY JOYCE WEEPS
AT CHILEAN'S DEATH
Says Errazuriz, Who Shot
Himself in Paris. Asked
Her to Marry Him.
LETTER LEFT FOR POLICE
Brother of Mrs. Jack de Saulles.
a Young Diplomat, Dead
in Hotel.
LETTER LEFT FOR POLICE

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WOULD SAVE sLAYER's LIFE.

The jurors who found Angelo Tumble
relic guilty of the murder of Louis Bal
samo of 512 Forty-ffth street, Brook
lyn. have signed an appeal to Gov.
Miller asking that his life be saved.
They say they thought the court would
impose a lesser sentence than death as
they recommended. Justice Van Siclen,
who sentenced Tumberello, and the Dis
trict Attorney who prosecuted him. join
in the appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
WIFE ENDS LIFE BY GAS.

Mrs. Pauline Fehenkwitz. 43, of 1891
First avenue. committed suicide in her
home last night by inhaling gas. Her
husband, John Fehenkwitz, knew Of nc
motive for her act.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Suspect Peggy Seeks Publicity.

But officially. Paris is inclined to be-
lieve that Peggy is trying to draw the
limelight of publicity once more in her
direction. In support of this theory in
quiries at the Chilean legation have elic-
tied the information that Senor Err
raZuriz had always been of a neuras-
thenic disposition. was often morose and
that none of his colleagues had ever
heard him speak of Peggy Joyce. Sew
eral times he had been heard to express
the belief that life was not worth while.
even at the time he was enjoying Paris
dancing and night life thoroughly.
According to Peggy's story told to the
reporters, part of the time with an ac-
compartment of tears and sobbing, the
senior had won her love and fate alone
interviewed to spoil what might have de-
veloped into n new idyll.
1T is untrue that his act was caused
by money trouble due to the lavish ex-
pendtures he had made upon me-"
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

;2)
Common Sense
Kindness
To ,oipes ,cho some day may be ,oido,os
u
T,HE widow of New York business under
whose Will we act as Trustee said 0 recently
"It is pity more don't know what
comfort this Trustee arrangement would be to them
1t is the wonderful thing l imagine for
like myself-without business training. l.
do have a thing to do. Reguarly'each month
my check comes to | suppose the Trust Com
pany has to worry, my husband used to, about
investments but l very thankful | don't
have to-"
Ahrge theabo veeaat
u"ds, Under The terms Of he 1'Ia M 'e are duAho,sea'o Suy
TO uidow during her li6time)
The following outline of the duties
when you appoint the
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
TO act as your trustee
I've collect and pay income o the benefciarics
Of the Trust
I've file annual Income Tax
3.-We invest and reinvest principal in accordance
with the of the Trust.
4.-Upon the termination Of the Trust distribute
the principal Of the fund in accordance with the
of the Trust
You do need o your Will in order change
short codicil naming the Columbia Trust
Company is all that is necessary.
The foHomig officers uciH gladly further details
At do,Unto,Un office Nj. Warren, TcePresident
Mr. Judd Trust Officer. At Fifth Avenue office,
Mr. Dunn, Vice-President At Park Auenue office,
Mr. WagstaE Manager At our Harlem office, Mr. Baker,
Manager. At our Bronx office, Mr. Berry, Manager