davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

It appears that the car that smashed Into the Swenson car is owned in Willimantic and that it had hit another machine just before colliding with the South Wood stock car, which in addition to being forced off the highway and into an em- bankment has it's rear end smashed and the rear wheels torn of. The matter has been reported to the state police for in- vestigation.
 In the city court Monday moxninE Thomas H. M. Richmond paid a fine of $1 and costs after it had been established that he was operating a motor venicIe without having license to do so when his machine was in collision Sundsy about noon with a machine driven by Charles Phenix. of Webster, Mass. The accident happened in this city at Grove and Ring streets and did not result in the injury of anyone. Richmond is a minor, 20 years of age, and is understood to have an operators license, though he was not in possession of it at the time the accident occurred.
 Putnam lodge of E1kS has an impor- tant session scheduled for this CTuesday) evening. An unusually large class oi candidates will be presented for initia- tion, and after the newcomers have been properly disposed of all will join in a social session.
 E At St. Mary's church Monday nornfns relatives of Francois Dumas attended ar anniversary, requiem mass offered in his memory. pr. Dumas was the father oi Superintendent of Streets Frank Dumas
 This fTuesday) evening at the meeting of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows Committee will make report on the matter of arrangements for members ol the lodge making the trip to Hartford or the night of Dec 2 to confer degree fou Connecticut lodge. No. s3. I. o. o. F.. oi that city.
 Wcrk Is now under way on the remod. cling and improving of Putnam,s city water Altering system, a work that vii cost approximately $35,o00. This work | it is understood, will occupy the greater part of the winter season and when com pleted win give this city an excellent il tration system.
 Members af the force of the street de
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TODAYS EVENTS

one hundred and twenty-fifth ami versary of the birth of Sir Charles Lyeli, founder of tlfe modern science of geology.
 The resignation of William R. Day a. associate justice of the Supreme Court oi the United States becomes effective to- day.
 A conference on natural resources .' 10 be held at Ottawa today between the Dominion government and the premier of the three Prairie Provinces.
 Birmingham. Alabama, today will be gin the entertainment Of the annual gen erai convention of the society of ;hs United Daughters of the COnfederacy.
 The fOTty-first international conyen- ton of the Y. M C. A, representing the association in the United States ang Canada. opens today al Atlantic City. Secretary Of War John W. Weeks hs; accepted an invitation to deliver the principal address tonight at the annus. ! dinner of the Boston chamber of com merce.
 ! Governors, commissioners. farm bu- reau presidents. and agricultural col l lege deans from l3 states in the sprins wheat area are 10 meet in Minneapolis today for the second annual confersnc. for the prevention of grain rust Il Conventions Today
 Milwaukee-National Tire Dealers as sociation.
 Atlareic City-1nternational '. N. c A. convention.
 Detroit-National Association Of Eail way and Utilities Commissions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Daniel Carson. Goodman Triumphs Wah "What's Wrong With the wone1f- st the Rroadwar

That sparkling dynamo of everehang- ing emotions-modern Woman-is reveal ed in all her strength and weakness by Daniel Carson Goodman's unusual photo play whats Wrong With the Womeng'' shown for the first time yesterday at the Broadway theatre.
 It is a big theme upon which this powerfully dramatic subject is founded 1t deals not merely with individuals Mr. Goodman, who wrote and also produced ii, goes beyond the little group of interest the characters with which he tells hls deeply moving story. He treats. his theme in a big way and makes of 1t a huge Canvas upon which he depicts with bold strokes the eternal struggle of the sexes. -
 Woman, Mr. Goodman shows, iS es- sentiaIly good. But when the forces o1 extravaganza and folly enter the home and take the place of love and under standing Destiny imposes a heavy toll
 Among the prominent players in the east are Wilton Lackaye, long famous on stage and screen;s Barbara Castleton, Constance Bennett, Montague Love, Julis Swayne Gordon, Huntley Gordon. Paul MAilister, Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein and 1 others. t--l
 Will Rogers appears. in sa .urvS3tE- call. ed The Ropin' Fool Seaznick new h also shown. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
PUTNAM
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
 LOCOMOTIVE


 Special to The Bulletin)
 Putnam, Nov. 13-Mrs Katherine E. Riley, 54, wife of John Riley, was in stantly killed at Grosvenordale Sunday night when the Ford touring car in which they were riding with another person was struck by the locomotive of train at what is known as the Buckley crossing. The impact of the collision hurled Mrs. Riley out of the car and down an em- bankment to a rocky landing. A discol- oration on the temple and a broken leg were the only visible evidences of the injuries she received. Her husband, who was driving the car escaped with minor injuries, as did a passenger.
 The accident occurred only a short dis tance from the Riley home. It appears that MT. Riley was practically upon the crossing when he first saw the train and though he made every effort to avoid an accident, was unable to do so, the loco motive catching the rear end of the ma chine and hurling it off the track. Mrs Riley's body was taken in charge by a Putnam undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Breed Theatre.

John Gilbert's remarkable ability in the use of the swords proves a sensation in the motion picture version Of Monte Cristo," presented by William Fox.
 Estelle Taylor. who plays the support ing lead in Monte Cristo." says Gil- bert, if he had lived in the days of the three musketeers, would have proved a strong rival for fencing honors with D'Artagan. or any of the other cham pion sword artists of that day.
 Little tricks like clipping of the pockets of hs opponents. or cutting of the buttons from their coats, were MT. Gilbert's favqTite pastime during re- hearsals. And he certainly made his challengers wary with their actions when they stepped upon the floor to go through their fencing rehearsals."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and Lustrohs

Hair can never be made to grow again after the roots are. dead. But few of us grow bald in day and have ample warn ing that our hair is steadily getting thinner.
 Partisan Sage is as effective a hair grower as could possibly be found but to prevent further loss of hair and to actually help new hair to grow on the thin spots it must be rubbed right into the scalp with the finger tips so that the starved hair roots can really absorb it. Try to get as much on the scalp, and as little on the hair, as possible. Your hair doesn't need it but your scalp does. The genuine Parisian Sage Qiquid form) can be had from Lee & Osgood or any drug or toilet counter. It's inexpen- sive and guaranteed to stop falling hail and itching scalp. banish dandruff ant stimulate new hair to grow, oC nothing to pay.
 i Parisian Sage is easy to use. perfectly harmless, and the first application vii
 make your hair and scalp look and fee
 100 per cent. better.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Two Features at- stzsna Appe~l to All
 see It-s

Discovered lat least one author who believes that the screen version of his book is a shade better than the original
 While Tom Fortnan began directing a cast comprising such lumtnaries as Tbon- as Meighah, the star, Theodore Robeft& Joseph Bowling, Pauline Starke and Charles Ogie in the screening of Perley Poore Sheehan's novel. 'Is You Believe II, It's So," for Paramount pictures, Mr. Sheehan was an interested spectator on the sideiines and later in one ot the Paramount projection rooms.
 ,4 As one Irishman to another" said Mr. Forman, "how does 1t look to year
 You've got the book beat by mile" !" MT. Sheehan politely responded.
 Well" retorted MT. Forman modestiy. sif you believe 1t, it's SO" Is@If You Believe It, It's So," is at the Strand Theatre and is declared to pre- sent Tom Meighan in the best role ehas l had. Pallne Stark Is the leading woman. Mabel Normand. Mack Sennett, Owen \ Moore and Ford Sterling are the four incomparable stars in the production I which was directed by Mack Sennett, twhose name in the comic field ranks with | that of ID. w. Griffith in dramatic Ills talen as comedian is without a peer.
 It is most unusual for four such stars to appear in the same production, which itself is so full of numerous Incidents provocative of uproarious laughter, thai it would be a huge success on It's own account The Strand theatre has se- cured this quadruple attraction for the emnjoyment of its patrons. and will make 1t real gala occasion wfth specia musical program and stage settings This Is the second feature attraction ID you want some good real eutertainmenl do not fail to see these nasterpieces and lat the regular prices too.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
What Is Going On Tonight

Concert at Slater Hall under Teachers League.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. 27, ]. 0. O. F. meets in odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest No. 1896. O. O. O.. meets in Owls Hall.
 Sachem Chanter. No. 57. O. E. S, meets in Triple Link Hall.
 Ladies' Auxiliary No. IS. A. O. II meets in Buckingham Memorial
 RichaCd Hourigan Post, No. 59t. V. r. W. meets in State Armory.
 Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A. meets in Steiner Hall.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures st Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatra Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
ConventIons Tednr
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of CauterburY Earn.

Burdick & McNicol. real estate brok. CTS. have sold for Charles H. Renshau of Nassau. New York. his l40 acre farm located on the Jewett City and Packer vile road and known as the Albert Has kel place. The new owner. Mrs. Anas- tasia Iober. of Lisbon. Conn. has taken possession ond will go into the poulary business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

boat sailing tomorrow and should ar rive in Danielson on the 14th Novem- Der.
 It is possible MT. Bullard may sail November 18th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
COMPANY Is MAKING MONEY
sc of Gray Matter Brought Chicago
I1rIn Out Of Hnlp. SnNs IIrnd


CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Peoples
Cos, Light and Coke company OF
Chicago. prosperous six years ago
but during the was losing 10000
a day. has been restored 10 pros.
pcrity According TO It's report made
public today. It's net earnings in
iJIi we're tL4S4,O09.t
Samuel insult, head of the com
pany, said today that work, more
work, and then some,' WIS the Sc
CTct.
First" he said. explaining IT,. II
called the department heads to-
gcther. sized them up, and made up
my mind how much latent gray mat.
ter was going to waste around tho
establishment. I started to get II
to work.
Tue gas company had been on
the fiont page of the newspapers,
the utility commission was flooded
with complaints, not about The scrv-
ice which was always good, but
about errors In bills. blunders by
employees, lack Of courteous treat
mcnt, and lots Of other minor diff
cultics which came up In n busl-
ness which deals with 100000 GUS
toners
Il encouraged customers to ad-
dross complaints TO me personally
and saw II that every serious COM
plaint received the personal nttcn-
tion OF one or another official or
cmploye."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
RICHARD IS HELD
ON $4,000 BOND
Bound to Grand Jury on
Complaint of 15-Year-
Old Alice Ruck

NEW YORK, Feb. TEX Rick
ard, internationally known sport pro-
moter, was held this afternoon in
bail OF $4,000 for the action of the
grand jury by Magistrate George w.
Simpson In west side court on a
charge preferred by Alice Ruck, 10,
and the Children's society.
Alice Ruck and Anna Haas, H.,
had testified at two hearings before
Mag strate mpcOn. Rickard
through his attorney, Max steiner
had entered a plea of not guilty.
The hearing OF other charges
brought by other girls against the
promoter will be continued by the
grand Jury.
The offense charged bv the Ruck
girl Is alleged to have occurred on
the night of December is in a room
ing house on West Forty-seYenth
street The girl testified--at pre-
vious hcarings---to having been In
the company of Rickard on five dif-
fcrent occasions, once In the tower
OF Madison Square Garden. again In
an apartment at - West Forty-sev-
enth street and three times in her
apartment at No. 20 West Forty
seventh street.
Her testimony was largely corrob-
Grated by her chum, Anna Hess, who
testified to having been with her
and Richard Mt the apartment at 20
West Forty-seventh street and in
Madison Square Garden once.
In fixing bail Magistrate simpson
commented at length on the stories
of the two girls and declared that
while discrepancies were apparent
in both OF them, he was convinced
that Il would have been "heyoni hui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

man ken" for either to describe m.
West Forty-seventh street housa
both on the inside and outside with
such minute detail as they did un.
less they had Visited the place
He also made 1t plain that he was
convinced that Richard had been al
this address at the same time the
girls were visiting there and that tho
prosecution had proved the existence
of opportunity for the offcnse al.
legged In the complaint.
Strenuous efforts were exertod bv
Max steiner. chief counsel for RICK.
ard. in an argument lasting an hour
and q half TO discredit the testimony
given by the two girls.
steiner urged the dismissal Of the
complaint on the ground that the
prosecution had failed to establish
a case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
MINISTER SLAMS
MOVIE INDUSTRY
Should Not Be White
washed But Washed
White, His Idea

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.--John
Roach straton. famous fighting pull
piteer OF Calvary Baptist church
"larruped the devil around the
stump" when he discussed the NOR
ais of movie folk and the Taylor
murder. mystery In an interview
THE motion picture interests may
employ Mr.. VIII Hays and the entire
cabinet. but they will not clear
house until the tap root OF evil Is
cut" he declared.
The tap root, Doctor straton has
tened to explain. Is mammon, the
same evil that has faced mankind
ever since the dawn OF civilization.
The dollar marx Is stamped all
over the whole motion picture In
dustry." he said. THE industry
shouldn't be whitewashcd II should
be washed white. and that Is n to-
tally different thing. Unless ,.evil
tendencies now apparent are wiped
away there is danger that the entire
nation may be debauched
Twenty million people witness mo-
tion pictures every week--think
what that means. And the leading
stars. before the public, almost with
out exception, have splotches on
their rccords."
Doctor Straton said that some
actors have been married and di-
vorced so often their records are be-
ginning to eclipse that OF Henry
VIII. lie spoke Of one actor who
had been married and divorced half
dozen times and even Tested about
his matrimonial career on the pub
lie starcs ITO cap tho climax. here
Is 'he Taylor case" Doctor Straton
iaid. And here is Fatty Arbuckle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
GYPSIES LAND IN JAIL
Ancient Tribal LAW Clashes with
American Criminal Statutes
I'm Alabama,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. IL
Ancient gypsy tribal law ran atoul
OF American criminal statutes here
last night when thpce persons landed
In Jail on warrants sworn out IN
Delaware, Pa.
Sheriff Hartsfleld found George
Peterson, aged q. the alleged Of
fender, making merry In n camp OF
gypslcs near 1rondale. Minnie SIAN
ley IA. shared his tent, officers
said. The girl was kidnapped from
Johnson. Pa, on December II. last
year. while on visit TO relatives.
according to Dick Stanley. a brother
OF the girl. The Petersons said they
did not pay for the girls hand. They
say the price. $500. was too high.
Besides Peterson, May Peterson, his
mother and the girl we're placed In
Jail.
Minnie Stanley is charged I'm n
warrant issued by her brother with
taking $4,000 from the family eX-
chequer before she left the Pennsyl-
vania camp. This Is a technical
move, the Petersons say, TO get the
girl back to her native clan,
An indictment charging Dick Pet
erson, leader OF "A band OF Rypsics
with kidnapping Mabel Stevens aged
IS. from her home at Buckhead. Il
suburb. was returned by the Fulton
county grand jury yesterday. The
girl was also indicted on the charge
of larceny. being charged by her
mother with stealing 1928 In cash
and some jewclry before she left
with the Eypsies
Mrs George Stevens, the girls
mother. told the grand jury she had
trailed her daughter to Birmingham
where she found her married to
steve Peterson, 15-year-old son Of
Dick Peterson, according to infor-
nation from the office of the solici-
tor-general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity has
been tested by the y. S. Government
and 3j leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oH
lamps. IL burns without odor. smoke
or noise--no pumping up, is simple.
clean, safe. Burns 94eo air and GCs
common kerosene (coal-oill
The inventor, j. V. johnson. Room
as, 500 w. Lake St. Chicago, is Of
ierlng to send n lamp on 10 dayF
FREE trial. or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each Joe
callty who will help him introduce
1t. Write him today for full partic.
ulars. Also ask him to explain how
you can get the agency, and without
experience or money make $3.50 to
$500 per month.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

ICrfcCIlnp Akhnr Hnnd.

Liberatl has been working hard
to bring Akdar temple band up TO
a standard not To be outrankod by
any other band in the country to-
day and n leader OF his ability can
accomplish this purpose.
Tulsa VIII be recognized ns having
a band that is worth going many
miles to hear. t.iberatl ~ going TO
present Akdar band In series OF ak
concerts, starting February 10 at
Convention hail, and tho advance
sale for these concerts predicts n
fun house nt every concert There
IL not person, young or old, that
docs not enjoy liS.cning 20 a good
hnnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
IlnrdIng TO Present Mnrine Policy.

WASDlSGTON Feb. prcHl-
dent Harding viii lay the Hdminis-
trntion's merchant marine subsidy
plan before Congrcss within two
weeks. according 10 an opinion cx-
pressed today by Chairman 1asker,
NJ tho shipping board. following n
conference with the executive at the
Mhlin hnman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
RAIL WORKERS RECALLED
Rock Island Employees or DUTY Are
Orhrrrd 20 NrpOrt.

M'AbESDER, Feb. ll.-Officers
" the ROCK Island railway here re-
rclvcd orders this morning TO call
into service all men now on leave
uf absence or out of work because
of being laid Off. according to w ".
FULLER Rock Island agent, His In
Htructions originated at El Reno and
were rclaycd TO him by tho shawnee
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
SpurHed by Her L0Uer
Girl Attempts Suicide

CHICAGO, Feb. ii.--"llc spurned
me--G don't want to live" In the
plllnt today OF Miss Ruth Erickson,
~. ne she Hes seriously wounded In
10 hospital Physicians say she may
die rho girl shot herself ns fhc
was riding I'm park with Lawrence
MIlrr. BON Of wealthy insurance
man. Miller. II is said. had just told
ucr their love affair was Ht an end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. il.---The in
torstote commerce commission today
granted authority TO the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway company
to extend the maturity of $4,000, 900
OF receivers certificates from Feb
ruary 10. 1922. to May 10, 1922. by
Indorspmpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
s. LomI. IsnIIrond Mnn pIcs.

ST LOUIS. Fcb. 11.-George K.
Warner, treasurer OF the 81. Louis
Southwestern railway died at hig
home hcrc today from heart trouble.
lie was 81 years old ana had been
ill about TWO weeks. He was prom
lnout In local Protestant Episcop n
affairs HIS widow and seven chill
drcn survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
TrIscn rIrc Loss $500. 600.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. li.--LoRs
estimated between S45O,OOO and
100000 was caused by stubborn
fire at 7:25 Mission street today
which endangered for time tho
lives OF 200 employees Of the Thomas
Day company, manufacturers OF
electrical supplies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
MINERS, RAIL MEN
MEET THIS MONTH
First Defensive Alliance
Conference to Be Held
on February II

lNDIANAPOL1s. Feb. little
first conference between coal min
err and railroad workers for the
purpose OF forming a defensive al.
lance" will be held In Chicago
February 81, John l.. Lewis. presi-
don't Of tho United Mine Worker
OF America. announced today. Lewis
announced that 10 OF the 10 major
railroad unions have accepted the
invitation Of the mino workers to
the conference.
Keep Union Names Secret.
Attaches Of mlnorg Headquarters
declined to reveal which OF the rail-
unions has not yet accepted Lewis
invitation but the union chief said
there are reasons to believe" that
tho sixteenth railroad organization
Will accept shortly.
practically unanimous accent.
ance." said icwls reflects n de .
termination to utilize every proper
means OF protecting the interests
or The men employed IN these basic
Industries"
Expects Zig Results.
1T is my firm conviction" ne
stated, that the Chicago meeting
VIII be fruitful Of results that will
reflect credit upon the associated
organizations and dcmonstrnte the
capacity OF labor to intclligently
organize for promotion OF Its ideals"
Lcwis declared the meeting has
nothing TO do with a farmer labor
party movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The officers reserve corps Of the
United States army has two mai0r-
generals and IL brigadler-gencralg
all OF whom served during the world
war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

with his idiotic grin still on his face
Think Of these men being heroes 10
the youth OF America"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Labor Organization sued.

DETROIT. Feb. ti.--Suit was
filed In circuit court here todnv
against grand officers Of the United
brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
employees and railway shop laborers
hy John r. ConuOr Of Elmhurst. l..
/. n local official OF the union, de-
manding an accounting OF 100000
alleged to have been diverted from
the provldont fund OF the organlzn-
tlon. The plaintiff also seeks 10
hiring cessation of preparations for
building history office building.
Acton. Londons latest borough,
made u profit OF $500 last year on
dances IN the local baths