davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
WOULD HAVE FORESTS .
 MAINTAINED BY TOWNS

N Boston. Dec. 2s.-Town forests mod elled after those in Switzerland aul other European countries were urged today by Prof. Ralph 8. .Hosmer of Cornell university before the New Eng, land Forestry Congress. He stressed the need of such timber supplies in the United States where, he said, woods are rapidly vanishing. Mills which migh, otherwise move to other parts of the country would be kept by towns and cities maintaining such forests. he said
 Forest Commissioner S. T. Dana of Maine said that campers and railroads were the principal causes of, forest fires. He urged restrictions on hunt ing during dangerous seasons
 The forest as recreation need wa, suggested by Philip W. Ayres, forester for the Society for the Protection ot New Hampshire Forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
DIVINE SARAH" SENDS
 MESSAGE TO AMERICANS

~~ Paris, Dec. 2s CBy the A. P)-'ATe!l the American people that shall return to .thez-stage next Wednesday night, said Sarah Bernhardt to The Associated Press this evening in the course of the first interview she has granted since her coll: ie during the rehearsal of new play two weeks ago.
 The distinguished actress showed great improvement today. having beer able to have luncheon with the mem bers of her household in the dininG room. Her physicians declared that they had found no evidence of organic disease of chronic illness and were oi i the belief that the collapse of Madame Bernhardt was due only to oyer-exer tioa and strain.
 "Tell my American friends" Bern hardt added, that I am far from dead or from dying as some of the report. would have ii, and that this rest. as choose to call 1t. probably will give mi a new lease on nfe."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ACHIEVEMENTS IN TRANS ATLANTIC RADIO TESTS

Hartford, Dec 2s.-A, total of 31S American amateur radio stations have been heard b.. amateurs in Europa du-- ing the trSIs-Atlantic amateur tests which will be concluded Sunday. the American Radio Relay league an nounced today.
 This Is only Six fess than the entire number of amateurs who qualified foE the final tests. Since December 21 { when European operators began tc transmit, three of their stations have been heard by about thirteen American amateur operators. :;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TO COMMUTE SENTENCES
 or POLITICAL PRIsoNKEss

Washington, Dec. 2s.-President Ha-t- ing expects to sign tomorrow conmutas ton of sentences of twelve or more DO litical prisoners.' 1t was said today by White House spokesman There will however, be no general amnesty, t wal said.
 The communications. it was ezp9Anees would be in the nature of New Yeara Ktft. Just prior to. Christmas the preni- dent granted three cofnmutations, huf these were not for offenders against war. time lava
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ABOUT 900 TELEPHONE LINES
 DOWN IN NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 2s.-ALout 200 telephone lines are down here, affect ing 500 or more subscribers, and tele- phone service to the lower Cape towns is cut off by the gale and snow of last night. Steamboat service to Nantucket and Martha,s Vineyard is suspended, one boat tying up at Nantucket and ons al Edgartown. The New York freight boat was held at her dock here last night.
 A tree five feet through at the base crashed against house here, tearing away the piazza, smashing windows and showering William Murphy, in bed, with broken glass.
 The wind attained velocity of 4s miles an hour in New Bedford, while a hurricane estimated at 60 miles velocity was reported at Cuttyhunk and Nan tucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

giving that commission broad powers such as the administration proposed, which quite apart from cancellation might permit sound discretion to be exercised in accordance with the facts elicited, congress has placed definite re- strictions upon the power of the conn mission in providing for the refunding Of these debts. >' .s-.-
 But what is our attitude toward the question of reparations, standIng as IT ooes as a distinct question nd as one which cannot be settled unless the -Europ- can governments concerned are able to agree? r-
 Fair Alike to Germany and France
 'We have no desire to see Germaay relieved of her responsibility for the war, or her just obligations to make reparation for the injuries due to her az gression. There Is not the slightest de- sire that France shall lose any part of her just claims. On the other hand, i've do not wish to see prostrate Germany There can be no economic recuperatioD in Europe unless Germany recuperates. There will be no permanent peace unless economic Satisfactions are enjoyed. There must be hope and industry must have promise of reward if there ts to be prosperity. We should view with dis favor measures. which instead of pro- ducfng separations would threaten dis aster. sss
 Opposed te Q. s, Becoming AFbiter
 "seme Of our. osai people hays sug- gested that the United States should ass sufne the role Of arbiter. There is one sufficient answer to this suggestion and that Is that we have not been asked to assume the role of arbiter There could be no such arbitrament unless 1t. were invited and It would be an extraordinary and unprecedented thing for, us to@ask ,, for such an invitation. T do not think that that we should endeavor to take such a burden of re- ! sponsibility. We have quite enough to bear without drawing ourselves all the i'll feeling which was viewed as forced upon nations by this country which at the { same time is demanding the payment cf i It's debts.s, But the situation does call for a set clement upon its merits. The first condi- 1 tion of satisfactory settlement Is that the question should be taken out of pol tiles. Statesmen have their difficulties their public opinion, the exigencies which they must face. It Is devoutly to be ! hoped that they will effect settlement I among themselves and that the coming meeting at Paris will find a solution ! But if 1t does not, what should be donea ] The alternative of forcfble measures tc obtain separations is not an attractive one. No one can foretell the extent ol the serious consequences which might ensue from such cause. Apart from political results, believe that the opin. lion of experts Is that such measures will i not produce repaSation payments but i might tend to destroy the basis or those payments which must be found in econ omic recuperation.
 Final Analysis
 If, however, statesmen cannot agret and such an alternative Is faced, wha
 can be done? IS there not another wa!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TO CONTINUE CONTROL
 OF FUEL DISTRIBUTION

Washington. Dec 2s.-President Hard ing has decided to continue the existing federal control of fuel distribution for at least another month, 1t was announced today at the White House. Though Con- rad E. Spens. the present head Of the of- fee, has resigned and presented a final report to the president upon the eroc- gency measures taken since the end. of the. coal strike to assist the country in getting coal supply an organization will be maintained to continue such ds- tribution activities as are considered still necessary iand, to, act as an assurance against any stringency in the near flu. lure.
 The fuel distribution once. created un- der -emergency ieglsiation. may be, termi' mated or brought into existence again al any time by presidential proclamation
 It was understood that FIR 'Kadleigh who has been in charge of sections of ii' work, would Do named as MT. SpenS sue. cegsor z lF tl,f .s-t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
SIX MEN WE'RE RESCUED .'','
 FROM WRECKED soH0OSyS

Provincetown, .Masss Dec. 2s.9sae schooner Annie L. Spindler of Tar mouth. N. s.. was wrecked at, Rase
 Point today and the crew of six men, trussed to the rigging in q storm of aI- most hurricane strength for hours. were rescued hy brooches buoy. It was .re- ported that the vessel was loaded with
 liquor, but Captain Irving Collins. head Of the coast guard crew which rescued the sesHen said he had no ofdcial
 knowledge of her cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
NO BREACH BETWEEN, LEGION
 AND CEREBRAL sAwxEn

Fort Worth, rex, Dec. sssDenial that any breach existed between the: American Legion and Brigadler General Sawyer was nade hy Alvin oxsley, na-. tiouai commander the organization coast The national couamandef infimat- ed that harmony now exiSted between the surgeon-gener6pe cf9ics ana the Iekfon! which at it's last convention demanded renaoYal ar ny ssxyszs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
FIVE STEAMSHIPS DELAYED
 BY SHEET AND WINDsTORsf

; Halifax, N. S, Dec. 2s.-Fiye steam ships due today have been delayed .n1ak- ing port, owing to the sleet and wind storm last night and two vessels have been compelled to seek shelter in the nearest harbors
 The steamers delayed are the Red Cross liners Silvia. from New York the Rosalind from St. Johri's; the British tanker Cheyenne the United States Ship ping Board steamer West Mahornet and the Furness liner Ariao.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
CONNECTS ORDER OF OWLS
 WITH THE KU KLUx KHAN,

South Bnd. Ind. Dec. 2s-A deal is pending according to, John TAiDU., v,e, preme president of the Order of Owls. for the taking over of that portion of the Owls organization in the south hv wii- Ham J. Simmons. and E. Y.NClarke, or, ganizers of the Ku Klux Klan. Talbot in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kas.. yithinta few days for having yi- plated the Mann act.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
GREENWICH CHECK RAISER
 ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA

Greenwich, Dec: 2s.-willlam schul. man. who represented .hinnslf as. being an agent for the National Coal company, and for whose arrest a warrant was Is. sued here charging him with raising a check from SIS to sI5,0o0,. which lat- ter amount he agreed s=tos pay Joseph Chtappetta for one-half his stock In the Cos Cob Coal company. has been arrest- ed in California, according Ito a message received today. s ,@
 The information was that Schulnan tried to have a hotel proprietor cash "a check of $1o0 for him. after he had rep. resented himself to be the president of the Cos Cob Coal company. It Is claim ed that Schululan secured $11o here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
osER-McCoRafICKs MARRIAaB :. SOME TIME IN JANUARY

Basic, Switzerland. Dec. 2s.-FFiands of Max oser, SwiEs fianee of Mathilds, Mccormick, daughter of Harold F. Mc-. CorInick. of Chicago, are sure that the couple will be married some time In Jans .uary.
 The Mccormick party. accompanied by. Oser, has returned to Switzerland from Italy and is visiting the scenes of winter sports at St. Mofitz and Arosa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
APPEALS. TO. DE VALERA TO
 ACCEPT WILL or THE MAgoErrYt

Dnblin, Dee. 2s.--Gsorse Russell. Hho as a. poet and writer ls known as "A. F. and, who recently was nominated sem ator in, the Free State. pariianaut. has contributed an open letter to the press in which he makes a thorough txplanz- ton of the present positio nof Ireland and appeals to Eamonn De Val1ra and m followers to accept the wfil of the ma jorlty and retire generously from civil conitict If such conflict Is continued. he says. it would be. dfsastroas to the nation at It's very outset.
 Tn plain wores the senator tells the repubncans that he thlnks the majority of fhe people .consilefs the republicans. noi the Free state soyernment the soarce ol their su1ferinT.i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TWO MoRE ENEMIES or THE
 IzrsH FREE STATE ExEcUTEr

Dublin, Dee ss CBy the A P.).--rwt more men were put to death today d enemies Of the Irish Free state Theh names were given in the ofncial aeoouni of the executions. which took place at Kilkenny. as Pheiin and Murphy.
 The O13cial report says they were ar rested Dee. IS and were found guilty of possessing arms and ammuniticn- They were also charged with being concerned in a raid In which property was stoien-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
REPORT OF STATE PARK
 AND FOREST Co1nErssIoD

Hartford. Dec. 2s.-ReQussts for apprs priatlons of s7so.ooo for The purchase q land and szss,o0o for development arc malntenance are contained in the bie1s nlai report of the state park and foreEt commission submitted 10 Governor Lafa today The commission expresses fht opinion that the citi1ens Of the state ds- sire to confinue the acquisition Of 'publ1 open spacesy while there are suoh placst to acquire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BRITISH FLEET RETURNS TO CoSsTANTISoULH

London. Dec. 29.-The Essty return of the British fleet to ConstsntinoPie from Malta attracts vidC a-tention here. Not, - ing is forthcoming rom official source to explain the moye out the oby .ous as- sumption that it is connected with the uncompromising attitude Of the Turks ai Lausanne is everywhere adopted.
 There arc still many foreigners sn Constantinopie and the despatch of tho varships is regarded as a necessary pre-. caution in view of the possible attitude of tho Turks in that city in t'-s event that there Is a breakdown in the Laus- anne negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TO ESCORT DR. B. M. M'KOIN
 BACK TO LOUISIANA

New Orleans. La.. Dec. ,2s.-Deputy Sheriff Calhoun of Morehouse parish and Chief of Detectives James P. Glynn, of New Orleans police department, left tonight for Baltimore to escort pr. B. M. lMcKoin, held there on a charge of murder in connection with the More- house kidnapptngs, back to Louisiana in the event his extradition is granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TAKEN FROM HIS BED. AND
 FL0GGED BY MASKED MEN

Hollis, Okla. Dec. 2s.-Frank Day, ss, tenant farmer living six miles north west of here. was taken from his bed late last night by nine masked men, se- yerely whipped and ordered to leave the community before another sunset" ac- cordlng to the story he told county au- thorities today.
 The farmer said the men. accused him of manufacturing liquor and other acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Two-DAx BLocKADE <
 OF TRAFFIC ON D. a N.

Salem, Mass.l Dec-s2 s2s.-For the sec- ,ond successive day trafic on Boston and Maine railroad was blocked for a time by minor accident near the Sae lem station early today. 4 shifting en- zine struck car of a freight train. knocking the forward trucks or the rails; WFeckers worked for two hours before tho tracks were cleared.
 } Street car trafac between this city and Daavers was tied up by the h1aFy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
KU KLUx ALAN INVESTIGATION
 .- FOUND NOT. wARRANTABLI

New York. Dec. tss-The regular De- cember grand Jury. directed when em- paneIled to investigate .Kn Khx Kan activities in New York. was discharged by Judge Mancnso of general sessions today. s 'l,.i..-s
 , Judge Mancuso. who ordered. the invss- tiEati6n.f declared that the dlstfic. attoT- ney's of1cs. had not gathered sufficient evidence. to warrant tbe investigation. but thatfit would be conducted by another iuTy... .-. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TO. CLOSE COTTON MILL x. ,-,. IN GENERAL FALLS, B. I.

Pawtucket, R. |, Dec. 2o.-The Jenckes Spinning company has decided to close the old United States. cotton mill in Cen tral Falls ad transfer the machinery which includes 5S.0O0 spindles to the company's planes in Gastuaia, N C., and Drdmmondville, Quebec. Unfavorabie manufacturing conditions and inability to meet Southern competition are given by Supt. Hall as the reasons for the com pany's action----,. .-. s.y ~a-l,e ,sl -r.,
 The Jenckes Spinning Company con trots two large plants in thi scity, em- ploying over 1000 persons which are not affected by the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
FIRE DESTROYED 5000 BARRELS
 or ARoOsTo0K POTATOES

Washburn, Me, Dec. 2s.-Six thousand barrels of Aroostook potatoes were burn ed early today by fire of unknown ori- gin which destroyed the three-section potato house owned by. o. K. Storey 6 Co. Randall &. McDonald and c. K. Storey, Georsh Unphrey. jointly. There is some insurance,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TURKS REAFF|RM DEMANDS
 FOR TIE MOSUL OIL FIELDS
smet Pasha Denies the British Contention That the Kda Who Inhabit the District Are Not Friendly the Turks Near East Peace Conference Again the Verge of Disaster-Briish Fleet Has Hastily Returned to Con stantinorle.

The stress which the allies are piac. Ing on the capituiati"as C. ton, tho Turks assert. Is 10 make air strong interest in the rich oil fields involved ir the rispute over possession of tho hosui viiayet. which the British insiat they will neyer surrender and which the Turks are as firm in declaring their in- alienable property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
REQUEST PROVIDES $ssOo 900 FOR
 A SUMMER WHITE HOUSE

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 2s.-Provisions for the erection of a summer White House for the use of the president of the United States are made in the will of J. Wilson Leakin, lawyer, probated to-. day.
 For the purchase of land and the erec- tion of the summer White House, $200,- 0O6 is left to the United States of Amer lea. The site is to be within automo- bling distance of Washington. If the legacy is not accepted within IS months after MT. Leakin's death, the $2e0.000 is to become part of the residue of the es- tate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
DdEe,a,, th,I

"Dekess' of the United stsees ana Canada representing about BO chap ters of the Delta Kappa Epsilon college fraternity, in annual convention in Washington, selected Montreal, Canada. for next ysar's meeting psaes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
SHIP IN DISTRESS CALLED
 FOR IMMEDIATE AssIsTANcI

Boston. Dec. 1s-A rndso mertarl picked up here early today from steamer giving. her name as fhs couft assistance. A gale wns Moving. Ha position was given as lnill1ia 11.II north. longitude 1s-7o wcsi. or n1utt q Fire 1alend. New rofk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Further aspeef6 ef tho msye for aa
 American -commfssion to inquire into
 Gsfmany's Icapacity to pay .repsrations came to light when the chamber of com meres Of the United states made public
 definite request from German busi- ness men that such -e6mmisslon be ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
I7 AUToa1oBILE TnucKg

Merrimac. N HL, Dec. 1s.--.ps srarS6s1l autornobl trucks loaded with freight are stalled in snow drifts between here and Reeds Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Mime. Ernese1ne Schumann-Heink has recovered from pneumonia and will sing in Meadville, Pa, January 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

.Tanbeniands in the east ' are rapidly vanishing and ins15 years the west coast
 will Dc the only. source of supply. ": B. Greeley. chief of the United States for estry. service said in an address before
 the New England forestry congress. in Boston. - .,, 2 siis-s.sf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

< A. reduction of Ave cents per thousand cubic feet of gas was announced by the Boston Consolidated Gas. company, Bos- ton. The present rate is $1.S0 I thou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Stephen s. WeIch of Lewiston, Me, SC years old died from injuries received when. terrified by fire in his room, he jumped three stories to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Aboab Foreirn Debtors

sl'he administration must also consid- CT the difficulty arising from the fact that the question of these obligations plfh thena. it not question within the province of tho executive. Not only may ,onsfsss deal with public property of hii sort. but it has dealt with it It
 ss erottsl ! eommis.icn ana instead ctl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Dr. Alexander Mann, blshop-eIect of the Episcopal diocese of sPitts6urgh, will be consecrated : on .January s2s.- accord ing to a letter, received from the. chair man of the nominating committee In Boston. -@e l~ 2 .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Trains entering. Boston were delayed from few minutes to two hours As snow storms fell throughout New Eng land Thursday. --.,-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Word was received in New York by members of the Order of Scottish clans that its founder James MacCash died in St. Louis at the age Of. 5S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
New Weaves Play
Important Part
in 1922 Fashions

One Of the most conspicuous changes
in the spring mode is not in the sill
houette, as one would expect to find,
but rather in the materials that are
used. The one-piece mode, the paneled
and draped skirt, the wide armhole and
full sleeve are each one very much like
others that have gone before, but the
materials employed to make up the
spring frock have departed from the
well-known navy-blue serge weaves
that have played so prominent q part
in fashions for so many seasons.
Rough surfaced goods are to the fore
in both silk and woolens, and vivid
colors promise to dethrone the long
reign of navy blue. To be really fash
ionable in the spring Of 1922, ones
wardrobe should contain a pastel-col-
ored tweed suit, street frock of kasha
cloth, a separate skirt in basket-weave
cloth, a peasant blouse, embroidered in
vivid colors, and loose-hanging home
spun coat. Ones afternoon dress is
also fashioned of pebbly finished silk
crepe or silk knit material, but the
skirt Of the afternoon dress must have
irregular panels, draped TUNES or rip
ping side drapery and the modish
blouse continues to place the wasltline
well down on the hips.-Anne Harrison
Black, in the April Designer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
THE NEWEST NEGLIGEE COSTUMES
Spring $ Novelties
Of Special Distinction
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Now that spring is upon us, thoughts.
turn to boudoir garments expressive OF
the true spring spirit. The spring
time negGgee differs in tone from the
winter negligee, as it is much less for
NAL in type.
Among new developments is found
the model built on pajama lines. Wide
sleeve treatments also characterize
negligees of simpler type, often. COM
bining with side panels to furnish notes
Of variety for the straight line models.
This theme is noted above in the
garment at the left. Crepe de chine
in the new temple orange shade forms
the simple negligee, while matching
chiffon appears in the wide sleeves
and knife pleated side panels. Bands
of crepe de chine edge the transparent
sleeves and a string belt confines the
model at the waistline.
Soft, heavy crepe meteor in black
develops the pajama negligee, consist
ing Of trousers and coat, the coat held
in at the waist by narrow girdle OF
the material, the corners finished with
black tassels. Paisley prints, it will
be noted, are not confined to dress
trimmings alone. Here charming Pals
ley print forms the wide sleeves and
cuffs the trousers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says we'll known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts Of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid stom-
ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep
lessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The momert your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces of
.Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to normal activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the urine SO it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.