davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
BRITISH TROOPS VOW
OCCUPY BELLEEK AND FORT


Belfast. June s CBy the A P.)-Bel-
Ieek and its famous fort which are in
Free state territory. were occupied this
afternoon BY British troops, and the
British ensign has displaced the .repub
lean tri-coior which had hown from the
walls Of the fort since It was occupied
some time zEo BY Irish irregular forces.
The British troops moved 20 within
two niles Of Beiieek on the south shore
n Louzh Erns and started operations
The artillery took a position overlook
inr The town and commanding a fne
view Of the fort. which Is on high
ground.
The official report Of the military au-
lhor.tlss on ths operation is as follows
Orders we're received - -scover
rhsthsr forces fro rnthe Fres Stats were
r.iil n occupatiou OF Beiisek Strict cr-
ss-a we've issued that Free state terri
.--v was not 20 be entered unless fire
vas opened upon the troops while in
Ulster. Water transport was arranged
aV the stretch of road entering the town
from the south IS IN Free State terri
tory.
The Infantry divided into two col
uuns one column on each side Of Lougf
Erne Armored cars were sent ahead tC
reconnoiter These were fred on froTr
the Free state while stu in Ulster. Thl
Infantry then advanced under a brist
Gre from the north. The artillery she'll
"a the fort and also the ridge to th'
north. from which FIRE had been direct
"a on the northern column. and elf
house. the headquarters Of the force'
occupying Belleek.
Our re was very accu-sts and n,
enemy retired. At one clock this af
.srnoen our advance column entered
7elisek Our casualties were one mai
lightly wounded. The enemy's casual
les are unknown.
The fort was taken ny platoon y
hr Lincolnshire regiment which cap
ured the tri-co.or flying from the mai
rnn The wall was badly damaged b.
* direct hits out of twenty high explo
i've shells which were fred
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
RECOVERING FROM FIVE
YEAR DIPHTHERIA ILLSEse

Newark, y. J.. June Slight year Old
Charlotte Peters who has been suffering
from diphtheria for five years. Is getting
better. and soon wiz, 10 her home N
Bloomfield. y. J.. according 10 DR.. VIII
liam Runyan. in charge Of the Essex
county isolation hospital. where the nttis
girl spent her long siege
Her playmate. Mary Majaly. who hRa
been under treatment for two and one-
half years for the same disease. can so
TO her home IN Virginia In six months.
DR.. R1nyan says.
The tube which Charlotte carried for
years in her throat in order 10 facilitate
breathing was removed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
WOMAN TOOK POISON
RATHER THAN REMARRY


Bridgeport, Conn, June s.-A woman
who took poison while on a trolley car
inward bound from Stratford last night
told the hospital authorities today that
she was Della Eccles, a widow, of New
Brunswick, N. j. According to her ex-
PLANTATION of the case, as made known by
the police, the woman had been here two
weeks and also had stopped in Stratford
Her husband died year ago and she be-
came engaged and was to have been
married next Saturday She says that
she decided she did not want to re-mar-
ry, and when she told her folks, they
objected to her decision. She says she
became despoLdent and czme here. Last
night, feeling depressed, she said she
bought two kinds of poison and took both.
A hearty dinner shortly before did much
to couteract the effect of the poisons
and Mrs. Eccles will be discharged as a
patient. probably tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
JOB FOR MAY osER. .FIANcE
OF MATHILDE M'ooRMIcK

Helena, Mont, June S.--If Max oser,
fance of MathiIde, McCormick. grand
daughter of John D. Rockefeller,is is unem.
ployed for the summer. job awaits him
in the Yellowstone Park at a "satisfac-
tory salary"
The Swiss horseman has been cabled
an offer of employment by a park trans
portatien company m its headquarters
in Helena, it became known today.
The conpany's message follows:
If unemployed, will offer you position
in charge of. saddle horse tours of the
Yellowstone Park with satisfactory sal
ary Answer"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
BOMB ON BORDER LINE OF
CALMLY AND RosCOMMoN

London, June S.-Considerable damage
was done at Ballinasloe, on the border
line between Counties Galway and Ros-
common, when a bomb was thrown into
the premises OF two Protestant tradesmen
and three Catholics, according TO = Cen
trail News despatch.
Armed men raided Lord Clacarty's
mansion at Carbilly and took away the
pianos and a number OF valuable oil
paintings
The houses Of two members Of the royal
Irish constabulary were burned down and
all the members of the r. L c. left Bal
linasloe under threat of death.
The pedestal of Lord Clancarty's sta
tue, says the despatch, bears the inscrip-
ton: Sentenced to death. Re;lember
all Orangemen, clear out" Nobody dares
to attempt TO obliterste this inscription
revolver rule being supreme IN the town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
ARGUMENTS HEARD BY
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS

New Haven, June s.-The supreme
court Of errors today heard arguments in
the appeal in the suit of the L. B. Eames
company, stockholders, VS. Virginius
Mayo. ct ais. which in its lower court
stages had to do with commissions claim
ed by the EauIes company for sale OF
stock in the Mayor Radiator Company.
and in which the former were non-sui;ed.
The motion to set aside the non-sgit was
denied, and an appeal taken which came
up today.
An exception taken in the trial Of
Lawrence W. Carroll. manager OF the Ill
fated kialto theatre. on the complaint
of selling more standing room than the
law allows. also come before the court
It mostly had TO do with technicalities
and did not bear on an appeal from the
case in which Carroll was found guilty
OF negligence in management OF the the
atre and given a heavy fine and jail SEN
fenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
SEWING MACHINES OFF.
THE TARIFF FREE LIST

Washington. June S.-After two days
fight, the senate voted today to remove
sewing machines and cash registers from
the tariff free list. Committee rates
ranging from % per cent. ad valorem to
40 pc rcent. on these machines and 25
per cent. on cash registers were ap.
proved.
At the same time the senate refused t.
accept the committee rate of 80 per cent
ad valorem on printing presses, lawr
mowers and machine tools. and adopted
% to 81, an amendment by Senator Rob.
inson, democrat, Arkansas, cutting tn,
rate to Is per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Forced to Land

Chicago. June s.-Eddie Rickenbaeksr.
who started from Detroit late this ar
ernoon in his airplane for Chieago. was
forced to land shortly afterward az Tpsi
lanti, Mich. because Of a leaking water
line to his motor. according TO dislatchea
received by the Aero club Of Illinois to-
night It was said that he did not ex-
pect TO resume his journey until toraor--
row morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
sRAND JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER

Waterbury. June 8 - Indictments
charging murder N the first degree were
returned BY the grand jury Of the supe-
rior court this afternoon against Louis
-arrington. negro; Elmiro lombard and
Primo Mas
CarrinEton Is charged with having
slain Eiibert Hughes. a local ex-service
man on March !. 1922. lombard and
Masi are charged with the killing OF
EuEerio Bartomioii OF Naug1tuck. Conn.
during a brawl following a dance at Nau-
ratucS on Feb. is. 1922.
The three men we're srraigned before
Judge l. p. Waldo Marvin and pleaded
not rliltv. They were returned to The
county jail al New Haven 10 await trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09


Samuel W. Mccall, former Gov
lernor of Massachusetts, who will
prove a disturbing element in the
coming Bay State election for SEN
ator. Should he decide to run.
Henry Cabot Lodges chances for
reelection are nil = and Mccall
wants that very thing to happen.
The Ex-Governor will probably run
as an independent nominee against
the Republican candidate, Lodge.
and as a result; Sherman L. Whip
pie. Democrat. will be sure to get
in. Mccall is friend of ex-presi-
dent Wilson and plans to pay of
his grudge against. Lodge for the
latter's opposition to the League of
Nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
WHAT HE BELIEVED LIQUOR
PROVED TO BE DEATH POTION

South Norwalk, Conn, June s.-Silvi-
dore Blossoms, an emDloye of Rowayton
greenhouses, found bottle half filled
with what he thought was liquor last
night and drank it. He died three min
utes later The bottle contained 40 per
cent. solution of nicotine used in spraying
plants. An investigation is being made
to determine how he came into possession
Of the bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
THREE MEN SERIOUSLY
BURNED AT BAYoNNE, N. !.

Bayonne, N j., June S.-Three man
were burned, two probably fatally today,
in fire started by an explosion in the
Bayonne plant of the Nucoa Butter com
pany. The more seriously injured were
Alex Smolley, chief chemist and Peter j.
Waldstein, his assistant, both of Bayonne.
The third man, Lawrence vasquez, was
painfully burned on the upper part Of
the body, but is expected to recover.
The fire was extinguished with slNit
damage to the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
SPURIOUS LIQUOR TAX STAMPS
SEIZED IN NEW HAVEN RAID

New Haven, June S.-Federal prohibit
ton agents raided a house in Townsend
avenue today and seized S14 counterfeit
internal revenue liquor stamps, as well as
number Of bottles Of liquor. some alco-
hol and paraphernalia for oottling the
wares. A quantity Of printed labels for
bottles also, were found.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
PORTUGUESE AVIAToRs
ARRIVE AT BAHIA. BRAZIL

Bahia, Brazil. June s.-(By the A. P.,)
The Portuguese aviators, Captains
Sacadura and Coutinho, arrived here
safely at lis o'clock this afternoon, hav-
ing flown in their hydro-airplane today
from Pernambuco, where they completed
their transatlantic flight from Lisbon
on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
JOHN A. M'sPARRAN TO
MARRY MRS. SADIE HOLLAND

Lancaster, Pa. June S.-Jof4n A. Nc.
Spartan democratic nominee for COVER.
nor of Pennsylvania, will marry Mrs
Sadie Holland of Mills Mass, on June
29, 1t was learned today. The wedding
will be solemnized in Mrs Hollands s
home. She is an officer of the National
grange and connected with the Massa.
chusetts department of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
RAIL LUN|ONHEADS TOAPPEAL
TO PRESIDENT HARDING

Leaders of 100000 Railway Workers Have Decided to
Take That Step in an Effort to Stave Off Further Re
ductions in Waees-Decision Was Reached at Con-
ference of Rail Chiefs in Cincinnati Last Nght-Broh-
erhood of Firemen and Enginemen at Houston, Tex,
Passed Resolution Condemning President Harding an
Enemy of Organized Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Decision to concentrate all field artil-
Tery school at Fort Sill, Okla, was an
nounced by Secretary Weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL HAS
EENPRESENTED|N SENATE

introduced Last Night After First Effort Had Been Blocked
By Senator Williams, Democrat, Mssissippi-The Pre-
sentation Followed Quorum Call and Was Without
Discusson-InformaI Canvasses of Each Side Indicate
That There is Substantial Majority for Bonus Legs
Iation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

A re-hearing will be asked in the suit
of Coronado and associate companies
against the International and District
Mine Workers unions and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Columbia university conferred eleven
honorary degrees and 2,516 degrees In
course at its 16Sth commencement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Retail food prices increased In 15
cities and decreased slightly in ten others
from April Is to May 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Henry jacob, the 10 year old hotel pan
try boy who was convicted of the murder
on March IA of Lady Alice White, was
executed in Pentonville prison, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

The Riga newspapers publish reports
that Nikolai Lenine is suffering from
a blood clot on the brain and his condi-
tion continues serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Former Governor b. Livingston Beck
man of Rhode Island announced that
h9 was candidate for the republican
nomination for u. S. senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Exports from the port of New York to
Germany in April amounted to s1o,13I,-
OH compared with s6,O75,7sS in April,
1921
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Frank S. Butterworth, state treasurer
of the American Legion, has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks in New IIa-
ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Eight enlisted men from the United
States gunboat New Orleans are believed
to have been drowned in a sailing mis-
hap at Amurday, Siberia. There has
been no trace of the men since Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Herbert R. McCory. former Broadway
broker, was found by detectives working
as a carpenters helper at Jamaica, and
placed in the Tombs on an indictment for
Notwithstanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

According to L. NJ. Belts, manager of
the car service division of the American
Railway Association, the United States is
facing a freight car shortage which will
be acute by the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Although the principals were 1000
miles or more away, the highest digni-
taries of the Russian church in this
country read the marriage rites for
King Alexander. of Jugo-S1avia and
Princess Marie. second daughter Of
King Ferdinand Of Rumania, in the Rus
san cathedral in New York yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Debaters representing New York uni
versity, sail on the St Paul for England,
where they will meet teams from four
Britishs niversities-Oxford, Edinburgh,
Sheffield and London.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

A photograph from
Genoa. Delegates to
tn e economic con-
ference outside the
Palazzo Reale, where
the delegates m e t.
The. group includes
Mr.. Lloyd George,
Sir Laming Worth
ington-E v a ms, Sir
Robert Horne, Signor
Facta, the Italian
Premier, and Signor
Schanzer,. the Italian
Foreign Minister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
BIRD SONGS ON The PIANO
Interesting Experiments Conducted by
Eastern Woman Give Rise to I'M
-: ...3..:. mense Possibilities.

Bird songs may become basic themes
for more music than folk songs. This
, is the prediction Of Mrs. H. H., A.
Beach, q composer who has been max
. Ing experiments along this lire, lat
Peterborough, N. H. Mrs. Beach's
explanation Of her theory and her ex-
perimentscis is unique and interesting.
my studio at Peterborough was
surrounded on three sides by beautiful
birch trees, the front facing wide
view of the valley and mountains. In
the deep, woods nearby the hermit
ethrushes sang all day long, so close to
me that&I could notate their songs and
even amuse myself by initiating them
on the piano and having them answer.
The songs were so very lovely and so
consonant with our scales that
could weave them into piano pieces as
easily as I could have used folk songs.
1t was labor Of love, indeed, and
only hope that have succeeded in CIV
ing at least slight impression of their
exquisite rhythm and melodic beauty"
If bird song can be incorporated
successfully, into piano music thus,
there is an infinite field Of beauty and
variety from which the themes may
be drawn. It is to be hoped that Mrs.
Beach and her felloW:artists will 20 on
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
with their work. .1Jazzj will never en-
tirely rule the musical universe while
this sort Of delicate artistry is being
carried on.-From the Brockton
(Mass.) Times.
Oie.Cast Wood Horns.

The demand for loud speakers has
brought about the development Of all
kinds of horns, some Of metals, others
Of fiber, and still others of pressed
wood. It is the aforementioned type
with which we are momentarily inter-
ested. These are made of selected
wood which is reduced to its original
fiber and cast in steel dies under a
pressure Of II tons and subjected to
800 degrees of heat. This is claimed
to form an artificial wood many times
denser than natural wood. Its acous-
tic properties are remarkable. The
vibrations received through the phone
at the base of the hora are amplified
by the rich, resonant vibrations of the
material itself, The metallic sound
which is so. annoying in many types Of
loud speakers equipped with metal
horns is said to be entirely eliminated.
Scientific American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
MOTOR "GYPSIEs" Are MANY
Traveller In Southern California I'm.
pressed by tho Number Of Tour.
lists on the Road.


Describing tour through California
in Harper's Magazine, Arthur Ruhl
writes: "
Everywhere you go, Of course, you
run into our new motor gypsies. The
dusty car, with father and mother, In
the same style khaki breeches and O..
D. shirt, on the front seat :; bareheaded
youngsters of all ages in the rear; the
family dog squeezed on the running
board or into some astonishing corner
behind the lamps and all about, tents,
washtubs, and possibly canoe or two
this is today's prairie schooner.
"SOmetimes-as in southern CalifOr-
MIA, for instance, where there has been
plenty of building and work for casual
masons and carpenters-these motor
pilgrimages suggest a considerable
shifting of the industrial population.
But wherever wild country, and trout,
and possibly bear or deer, are within
easy motoring distance, nearly every
body falls into the habit Of loading up
the old bus and starting out for any
thing from few days to few months.
Practically every town: along the main
highways has its municipal camping
ground-in Colorado Springs one morn
ing I thought a movie company must
be on location in the neighborhood, so
exotic seemed the, number Of young
women in riding breeches, sombreros
and flannel shirts with bandanna neck
erchiefs, but was told by an unim-
pressed native that they were only
tourists"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
1.-THE ISLE OF DOUBT" AT
ELKO THEATRE TUESDAY

(Which one. of US do you choose
now? Me-or your lover?" Thus a
husband gave his wife her choice.
She hated her husband, and she had
already found her lover wanting IN
courage-wanting in fact, in all the
virtues her love had endowed him
with. But obstinate1y she chose her
lover-there onthat isle Of Doubt"
wher two men and a woman tried to
make a straight, true line out of an
eternal. triangle. The Elko theatre
presents Tuesday and Wednesday
"The Isle of Doubt, a Playgoers
feature, starring Wyndham Stand
ing in the role Of the husband. 1t
is a story of romance and adventure
told against a background of high
society and a picturesque and prim-
tive tropical isle. Dorothy Mackaill
and Gorge, Fawcett have feature
roles. ~s,.y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD
r% AT THE ELKO TONIGHT

The elaborate court Of King James
I5of England, a reproduction Of
historic Jamestown; Virginia, in
1920; a. fight between a pirate ship
land a,victim vessel, colorful proper
ties and. costumes galore, these are
the big features Of ''Io Have and To
., Hold a romantic screen story pro-
4 duced by George 5Fltzmairice which
will be, on view at the Eikos theatre
-, for the last time tonight. ,sr'-." = ...
"To Have and To Hold' is pro-
duction p of exceptional brilliance.
Heading the cast are such noted
players as Betty Compson, Bert
Lytel1, recently a star in his own
right, Theodore Roberts and Theo-
dore Kosloff. -"
Ouida Bergere adapted Mary
Johnson's novel, dealing with events
in the early colonial days Of Vir-
ginia, in the reign of King James l.,
a weak and vacillating monarch. The
role of Jocelyn, his ward, is played
by Miss Compson, and Mr.. Lytell is
Captain Ralph Percy, a brave and
resourceful young soldier. Lord
Carnal, the. petted favorite OF the
king, withsa black heart and hand
some exterior,ais played by Mr.. Kos
lOtt.{ - - y, -. 49,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
r"EASTtIS WEST" MAKING
BIG RUN AT THE GRAND

Never has Constance Talmadge
been seen to such advantage as in
EAST Is ;West' the First National
Attraction which yesterday opened
it's engagement at tire Grand theatre
where it will be shown again today
and Tuesday.
This may seem a broad statement
but it is more than justified by Miss
Talmadge's Interpretation of the role
of Ming Toy. Due credit must 60
to Joseph M. Schenck, who plunged
on this proposition to the extent OF
buying one fthe biggest stage sue
cesses of recent years at an enorm-
Gus cost.f the one star best suited
to portray the leading role.
Miss Talmadge is utterly delight
full in the role of Ming Toy, the
quaint and adorable. She lends a
charm all her own to the many scenes
of the delicious comedy.
Most conspicuous in her support
is Warner GLAND, famous william OF
the screen, as , Charley Young, the
Americanized Chinaman who covets
Ming Toy, whose love is given to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04

Along the road to success, it also
Is safer 10 keep to the right.
Baked potatoes and salt are feast
when love sits at the table. ,
| Advice is offered most freely when
1T is known 1t won't be taken.
He that listens for what people say
Of him shall never have pence.
! Any professional hero Is as tire
some as any professional beauty.
! When a man makes fool of him.
self he thinks someone else did it.
! At times one suspects that civillza-
tion is merely progress in laziness.
Say what you will, If man has
good pedigree we expect moro OF
him.
| Stealth IS not just the absence OF
disease. 1t is the ability to resist dis.
ease.
Electric storage battery locomotive
Is doing work in European coal
mine. =
1,u,r::
| Missouri has more than 200 regis.
tered women physicians anu sur.
geons.
-. 49," 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04
PARROT WON OUT IN END
Birds Profanity Too Much for Bud
ding Prima Donna Who Disturbed
tho Late Sleeper.

For the past two months a resident
of a rather fashionable house has been
annoyed, during the early morning
hours, by the vocal efforts Of young
woman who imagines that she is q
second Galli-Curci. Inasmuch as the
one Of the male persuasion works un-
til the early hours of morn he desires
to sleep during the early morning Pc
riod. but the endeavor Of the maid to
reach the high notes precludes any pos
sibility of a continuous slumber. A
request that, vocal practice be not in
dulged in until after ten in the morn
Ing brought only an indignant sniff
from the high G seeker. Last week
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-04

Nearly one-third of all the war
widows of England have remarked.
The American Assertion of Uni
versity Women now has 10000 men,
! bers.
tio Mashburn.. college has completed
lar $l5O,o0O Ndormitory @o for women
students. .,--- - .s7rl:, 4.
The use of cosmetics is. said, to be
I 6h the increase among the women Of
Paris. ~,,,n,..-,,,.
|snGalifornia,sin. the early 17Os,s was
! 1the, first state to give won1sn 81 and
tmen teachers equal salaries 's &r>.SaG
| Eighty five per cent Of the money
Ein circulation in the Unified States
passes through the hands of women.
Miss Gladys Stone, the 13-year-old
daughter of a steel workeu in Leeds,
has won a prize for the best hand
writing in the whole of the British
Enpire.
First woman to be elected to any
State Legislature in the South is
Miss Marion Griffin, who will sit as
member of the next general as
sembly of Tennessee.
Mrs. Lucy Taylah Eads, full blood
and college graduate, trained nurse,
and model housewife, has been elect
ed chief of the Kaw tribe of Indians.
She is the first woman to hold this
distinction.
| Perhaps the oldest woman cam
paign worker in the country is Mrs.
Arena Thompson, 80 years old, who
took an active part in the contest