davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
;ats to xiii We're
ittenby MissStOne
layer of Ellis Guy Kinkead
Admits Authorship of Let
ters-Intent Was to Scare.

New York, March 31.-Admitting au-
thorship Of letters in which threats were
made to kill Ellis Guy Kinkead. former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati, for
whose murder last summer she is on trial,
Miss Olivia M P, Stone today told a su-
preme court jury that her sole intent was
to scare the lawyer into leading her to
the altar for a ceremonial marriage.
1t has been her contention that Kinkeai
refused to go through the ceremony with
her after their alleged common-law mar
riage almost four years ago. From time
to time, he promised to, she said, but put
off the day and finally he abandoned he1
and married another woman, Marie Louise
GCrmley.
NO matter what extravagant lang
uage YOU used your only intention was to
make him right that wrong, wasn't it?"
she was ASKED by her lawyer.
Yes. I swear by all that is good AMI
holy that that is the TRUTH she said
raising her right arm above her head.
God knows it is true" she added, but
her answer was stricken out, save for thu
mere Yes
All day the trained nurse was on the
stand, weak and distressed to almost con
stant tears. She admitted writing the
letters during cross-examination, and ex-
planned their purpose S1leer her counsel
took UP the questioning.
Her lawyer brought out that she went tc
several criminal lawyers with her troubles,
that she took them to the dean of te Gin
cinnati Law school where Kinkead was
an instructor and that he Subsequently
lost is position. Because of KinkeaTs
sanding in the profession, she said, she
got little encouragement from the law
yers. This statement was eliminated
from the record.
Kinkead was forced to resign from the
law school on account of the Gormley
woman" she said, but this, too, was ord
cred erased.
The trial will be resumed Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
PROMOTING A REVOLT IN
IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY

Dublin. March 31.-(By the A. PA
proclamation has been issued at Irish re-
publican army headquarters urging the
men to stand by the government set up
by the Irish Gecple.' It requests loyal of
fcers and 1nen at any one of six brigade,
divisional or battalion headquarters nam
cd prior to ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Richard Mulcahy. the minister of de-
fense in the Dali Erieann, today in an in
terview said that % Irish republican
army men who were guarding the Bank
of Ireland had been raraded and given
an opportunity to leave the army if they
were orcosed to the Irish treaty.
Nineteen of the men thereupon left tbs
ranks
The Freeman's Journal, the plant of
which suffered At the hands of raiders
Thursday morning., will make its reap
pearance tomorrow morning in a small
seven page issue, produced by a dupli-
eating process.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
STANDING WHITE COLLARS
FOR NEW HAVEN POLICEMEN

New Haven, March 31.-"Heads up', FOR
New Haven's policemen is the decree Of
Police Chief Phillip r. Smith. who last
night issued an order that the regulation
standing white starched collar will be
required as part of the uniform effective.
April l. The order went out to police
captains of II precincts last night The
detective bureau squad is not included in
the new order, nor is it expected that the
traffic men will be obliged to don the
"stiff-necks.p The latter, in summer, are
seen in soft shirts with roll collars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

payroll-reduced in size-to lure tho
robbers into the trap.
Selah Masten, company head, looked al
Brady. man of slight stature he re.
menIbered that he had a wife and child.
lie SHOOK his head.
But Brady insisted.
I'm going through" he said. J
would no do otherwise. Only. Of course
know the chances I'm taking ans
right row I'm thinking about the wife
and baby up in Bullviile. 1 want you
to promise, Mr.. Masten that you'n look
cut for them if 1 do hapgaen to get bumped
eff"
Masten promised
Detective Wing told Brady and Co
telli tC remember he would be right be.
hind them with nis pistol hand and thst
he'd tegin firing the moment he saw INT
of the fold-up men unhmber any ainia-
menI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
SALE OF THE INGERsoLL
ASSETS HAS BEEN PosrPoNEB

New York, March s1.-John J. Town
send. referee in bankruptcy. today post
p0ned until Monday. axfcutiou OF ths
sale OF the assets of Robert II. Ingerso:i
and brother. bankrupt manufacturers Of
tie dollar watch" 20 the Waterbury
Clock Company fo= 81. .5o0.o 900. The ref
cree recently confirmed the sale and the
full amount was to have been paid In
cash To-Day, but the transaction was de-
lsyed because the sale order had not been
formally prepared,
g. W. Wickersham, attorney for the
bankrupt firm, previously stated tina. he
would appeal to the federal court to nuiii-
fy the sale when / tbs executed, on the
ground that Il "a "improVidentS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
CIANFLONE-RUGIER JURY
LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT

Hartford, Conn, March 31.-The jury
in the trial of Joseph Cianfone of West
New York, N. J., and Michael Rugiero
of New Britain. charged with the mur-
der of EMO Renaldino in Pennington on
October %, 1920, was locked up at mid
night tonight without having reached a
verdict. The jurors feliberated six hours
before Judge Wolfe placed them in the
custody of the sheriff
The jury came in at 10 o'clock and re-
ported a disagreement. The court sent
them back to resume consideration Of
the case. At 11.3o they again came
in and reported that they had been un-
able to agree. Judge Wolfe ordered
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
SIX MEMBERS OF AMERICAN
COTTON EXCHANGE INDICTED

New York, March 31.-George w
Pratt of New York, secretary and treas
urer of the American Cotton exchange
vas one of six members indicted today
with the exchange itself on a charge Of
bucketiug. The names of the defendants
were made public today when they wers
ararigned before Judge Grain in general
sessions and held in $1,000 bail each for
Ileadng next Monday. The other five in
dicted were: Angelo T. Jennings, Jersey
City n. J.; Raymond Palmer. brooklyn =
Randolph Rose, Manhattan; Edwin l..
Patton. Mountain Lakes, y. j.; Martin
GulkO. Manhattan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE REVENUE
IN CANADA sHRINKs $4,000, 600

Ottawa, Ont, March 31.-Canada lost
$64,0Oe.000 in customs AMI excise reve-
nue. for the 6hcal year as compared with
the previous year, figures given out to-
day show. The total revenue for the year
ending March 1892 was 1929. .S00,2T4
against S294,407,560 for last year
The drop in. revenue for the month Of
March, however, was prooortionately less
than for the year as a whole, totals be-
ing s20.671,757 in 1922 as against S21,-
,C6a for 1921, a decrease of S1,699.-
o38. The falling off in customs duties
alone. was only $S,12O for the month ax
compared to March of last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
HIGHWAYMEN SHOT MAN
But FAILED TO GET &s.ooe

New York. March 31.-Three men held
IN employees in the Bronx distribution
station of r. H. Macy and Company late
tonight, shot and seriously wounded the
manager, Charles De Lorme. and ned
without making an attempt to take bag
containing about $4,000, the days re-
ceipts.
Several men, including De Iorne. were
at work in the Office Of the station when
tn. bandits enterei and ordered al hahos
up. The employees complied, ous one oI
fba men. aIs5arently unnerved, started
firing. =,
the manager was struck twice. one bull
let ertering his neck and the o;her his
right arm.
He staggered outside the Office and tell'
while the bandits ran to waiting auto
mobile.
De Lorme was taken to a hospital
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

them taken to a hotel and to make an
a verdict
Henry ]. Carlson, counsel for Rugiero,
declared in his closing argument that
he did not think the state had produced
the testimony of two witnesses or its
equivalent, which is necessary to con-
civt for first degree murder He attack
ed the testimony Of Dominick Cropanese,
who was the states star witness. Ma
than o. Freedman, counsel for Ciafone,
also assailed the statements of Cropan-
ese and said the defense witnesses had
discredited many points of Cropanese's
testimony
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE
TO AVOID DEPORTATIoN

Bridgeport Conn, March @t.--AIbert
Sierra, II an alien sent TO the Hillside
Home for observation, has refused to eat
or dring since Wednesday. taking this
method, it is claimed by dopartment of
charity officials to resist Gd:ortation
which is being sought. Sierra lad shown
mental arrangement at his boarding
house and was sent to Hillside Home. He
was released but had to be returned there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
700 FRENCH SOLDIERS KILLED
OR WOUNDED BY TRIBES MEN

London March S1-seven hundred
men belonging to two French columns
have been killed or wounded in a sur
prise ATTACK by tribesnen in the Moulou-
va valley of French Morocco according
to despatch to the London Times from
Huelya, Spain, dated Thursday, quoting
private advices received from the Ell
Araish, Morocco, wireless station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
FINANCIAL ACTION BY
THE 1. r. t. co. DIRECTORS

New York, March S1.-Directors Of the
Interborough Rapid Transit company to-
day voted to nay sS13.66O semi-anusl
interest, due April /. on the first mort
gage four per cent. bonds of the Man
haitian Railway company as part Of the
rental. and SIT, 500 semi-annual cash
rentaS Action was deferred on the
{ per cent. stock dividend rental amount
tp9 to S105o.ooQ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
.PRODUCTIONO NOF COAL CEASES
INM|NES Of TWENTY STATES

Miners Propose to Remain Idle Indefinitely in Effort to
Force Acceptance of Their Terms For New Wage Con-
tracts-UnOn Leaders Claim That. at Least 100000
Non-Unon Men Viii Join in Walkout of HaIf-NilIion
Union Mners-Washington Officials Are Calm But OBJ
servant While Awaiting Developments
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
four BANDITS WERE LURED
into TRAP IN new YORK CITY

One Robber Was Shot Down in Pistol Battle With Deectvei
Three Others Were Captured Bandits Were Severely
Beaten When They Put Up Show of Fight While Be.
ing Brought to Police Headquarters-Tmee Robbers
Held Up Two Clerks and Watchman in the Account
ing Room Of the New York Tribune and Escaped Witt
$1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICIALS DISCHARGED

Washington, March 31.-James L. Will
meth. director Of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, and a number of other
executives in the bureau were removed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
DE VALERA CONCERNED OVER
THE NEW AGREEMENT

London, March S1.-A despatch TO the
Press association from Dublin says the
followers of Eamoan DeValera are grave
Il concerned over what is implied in article
VI of the new agreement. They argue
that the Irish republican army cau1o:
cease its defensive Efforts
The dcsratch adds that Il has been
pointed out at De Valera's headquarters
that the De Valeraites have already offer
ed to arrange a joint plan Of action be-
tween both parties IN the Dali Eireann TO
terminate If possible, the state OF affairs
prevailing in Ulster end still arelEaitIng
the reply Of Arthur Griffith to tRls pro-
position
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
How Far VIII Your Dollar Go Today ?

What get for dollar determines its value
informed is
you
lessons They howwherewhen
o +
forcei
to
buy easily advantage
and
make dollar for you
in he tin wilt you.
the following apneared in
the columns Of INe Bulletin, all for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Tnr 'irst hctn III aPn, ~ thr NV r,les-
tine rIli-ia, numbering sbout go men.
las arrived IN JCrusaI IN f-un Ens,ar.d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Article VI Of the agreement arrived 1T
in London Thursday is as follows:
Irish republican army activities a-a
to cease in the six counties. and thereup-
on a method OF organizing special poles
in the six counties outside Of Belfast shall
proceed as speedily as possible OF lines
similar to those agreed to in Belfss.''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

The it 'r "s4st"r SchIi,e- CLARA \ I,oa
mel. wh eli w-m ag' urd off Ava.cn n. J.,
several days ago, has been hoated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

King Albert OF Belgium. who is visiting
Rome injured his right arm in fail in
his room.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Executive Officers of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad COM
pany last ntgh- annoanced an exten-
sion to ADrii 10 of time in which stock
holders may derosit per cent. deben-
tures of the road under its recently an
nounced plan OF extension Of ra period CT
three xsaxz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

The international Harvester company
made a net profit ii 1921 of $4i43. .i1S. 50
as compared with S16,655,3O for 1920.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Col. james Geddes. county commission
er of New Haven county, has received
his commissioner as postmaster Of \. at
erbury, and Will take office today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Pcd";731 MvsL0v. ,7.a'., OF thc Dnu.
ish over hrrise sin",, i:l% dag Wc.i:.ts-
day he was member Of tae govern
men parCv Of the niede,ate left group
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

An alleged vice ring which TIL. police
declare includes several ell known taxi
drivers in Worcester is icing investisat-
ed by members of the police department
as The result of statair snts sai1 to have
neen 5rlade to the palicr by se"s' al W.
men who have recently Z cen arrested On
charges alleging vaerancy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Austria has ratified the statutes of the
the International court of tie league of
nations, including the obligatory j,lrisd!c-
ton clause,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

The eitys 173rd smallpox case since the
December outbreak was announced yes
terday at Bridgeport. The patient is a
man so years old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Concern is felt over the schooner
Sedlgwiek, which sailed from Charleston.
s, G., February IL with lumber for New
York. She has not been heard from since.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Renewed outbreaks between the fascist!
and socialists are reported in various SEE
tions Of Italy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

An armed Hungarian customs patrol
was arrested well within Austrian terri
tory, it was announced. The uIembers of
the patrol were imprisoned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Nine. Marguerite Matzcnaucr. grand
opera singer. obtained a court order in
White Plains. y Y, changing her at
torneys in her suit against her husband,
Floyd Glotzbach who recently returned to
DcImonte Caiif. to resume his work as
a chauffeur following years marriage
to the diva
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-04-01

Ice In the st. Lawrence river began to
break UP yesterday assuring the resump-
tion of navigation n a few days The
break up occurred ear Ter than usual.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-29
WHY GYP DOG LAUGHED

IRON beneath the yellow flower.
Ing bushes beside the house Pussy
Cats frightened face peeped as she
looked with wide opened eyes al the
spot where the dreadful thing hap.
< peued.
.Gyp Dog rolled over and over ON
the grass in the yard. then he SAT, mn
and looked again at Pussy Cats
frightened face and over, he rolled
4, with mouth wide open and his hind
legs kicking. while with his front
feet he paved the air.
4 All the hens and chickens in the
harnyard ran to the wire fence and
poked their heads through to see
whateser'was the matter with GYM.
HE has. q ct or a spasm.,, said old
Specified Hen. who was very wise and
had brought up several families.
But Gyps Dog did not have a fit: he
was laughing at something he had
seen that happened beneath The. cher.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-29
EFFECT OF COLD WATER
Fatal Results From Drinking II Only
Occur In very Hot Weather

Fatalities from cold drinks only oc
cur when the temperature is SIS dc
grees Fahrenheit or higher. according
10 the New York Medical Journal and
Medical record. ..ss.s .f.
There is a general belief. says the
writer that il is highly dangerous 10
drink cold water in warm weather
when we are very warm. and in a
much recommended book on dietetics
OF the present century the warning
against this practice is down IN black
and white. II we trace this teaching
TO Its origin we find that the facili,
ties that occurred from this practice al
ways happened when the temperature
OF the air was SIS degrees or upward.
The symptoms described are those, OF
sunstroke or heat exhaustion, and the
clinicians OF the day had confused. or
rather. not yet differentiated. the ef-
fects OF heat suppression and the very
different experience of giving the in.
terror OF the stomach cold bath.
So long was the belief that the taxi
Ing OF a cold drink. and not the inabi.
lity to get rid OF heat. was the cause
Of those pathological catastrophes of
hot weather that In one or our largest
cities century since the Humane So
ciety placed printed posters on the
public pumps. warning the hot and
thirsty to pause before imbibing and
hold the cup in the hands until some
Of the dangerous cold. was extracted
from the water. Very different from
what a humane society might be do
ing in this day. he says.
While Sudden deaths in hot weather
were not so easily attributable to
plunge into cold water, this perfor-
nance was and still is considered high
lyidangerousli perhaps because Of the
supposed connection between death
and the drinking of cold water. +
That disabling cramps should follow
a strong swim when one has been
much fatigued before entering the
water, has good grounds. Cramps OF
the muscles are not at all uncommon
in factory workers and stokers exposed
to high temperatures with the heat.
Experiments OF Lee and Scott have
shown that the muscles OF animals ex..
posed to high temperatures are in a
condition OF fatigue, and have neither
the strength nor endurance of muscle
in animals at ordinary temperature.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-29
Mrs. Waggaman Back
From Ocean City

Mrs John Floyd Waggaman, of
Wild Rose Lodge" South river. re-
turned last night from fortnight's
visit at Ocean City. where she was
Tie guest of Mrs. Charles Bentley. OF
New York, at the Plimhimmon.
Mrs. Waggaman's husband. the late
). f. Waggaman. was one OF the
pioneers in developing the. seaside
resort OF which he was mayor for
many years, and his widow was vel
eom(i on her return by many old
friends. who entertained extensively
u Rer honor. On Saturday nigh,
Mrs. SRrieYe, of the Plimhimmon
gave large moving picture party FOR
a'r followed by grill room supper
among other guests present were
,o''Ner Governor Phillips Lee Colds.
borough and former Senator Johr
Waiter Smith.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-29
2||4aI 5

\ Il ~
He stopped eating and hopped Il
the end of the limb and looked dowr
at 1t. then he hoped step back
ward and then forward and looked
around just as IL he had no though,
or nying down 10 the ground. -
All this time Pussy Cat nearby and
hidden from Jack Robin was watch
ing every move he made and as soon
as ne few down Pussy hogan to era vi
up behind; him back of the tree. sffs
TGyp Dog began to look pleased. for
while he had no intention OF LETTING
Pussy Cat catch Jack Robin he
thought something very funny was
sure to happen II he kept stin.
Jack Robin hoped close to the big
red object on the ground. hoping all
the time that his sharp eyes were the
only eyes that saw II.
Just as he came close beside il and
gave a sharp. quick peck at 1t Pussy
Cat jumped out from behind the tree
and pop went the big red round oh.
ject right in her face. r0
Jack Robin flew; he was quite Ger.
tain shot from the farmers gun
must have bit him., and he did not
stop until he ,wasafar away on tree.
where he sat spreading his wings ana
wagging his head to make sure he was
all together. e.
Pussy Cat turned right over back
ward. then she jumped up and ran for
the flower bushes by the house. and
that was the reason Gyps Dog IAUghed
so hard and long AS he rolled t,ser ON
the grass. z da8 ena .fsnsaa
What happened2"asged Pussy Car
little while after as Gyp came near
where she was crouehing. as
why, don't YOU know what IL was
that exploded p asked Gyp Dog. ut
was Little Boys balloon. He put a
big stone on the slender stick to which
the. balloon was tied so II would. not
blow away and Jack Robin thought II
was cherry on the ground. 40 he
pecked at it and ii burst.
Didn't you eyer see a balloon be-
fore, Pussy Cat?" s'%4 : s',i'r.
Eyes" replied Pussy, "but one never
popped right in my face before"
Just then Little Boy ran under
the cherry tree to get his balloon.
He looked at the stick with bit az
red tied to the end and the big tears
were all ready to fall from his pretty
blue eyes.
20 BY Mcclure Newsp.p.r syndicate, pm,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-29
Social and PERSONAL
DISTANCE

would travel, step by step.
Twenty leagues or more.
through he shifting. treacherous
sand
So reached your door.
,Tventy ecps--or maybe less
"Tw.1t YOUR door and mine;
IN. pride forbids that | should cross
That dividing llne)
would sail a thousand miles
on an unknown sea,
en- AZ hst.,l grasped your hand,
Stretched TO welcome me.
dIslf ii mile-or maybe less
"TwI1' your hand and mine:
pui Fate forbids that you should
cross
That dividing lineD
Twenty leagues OF shifting sand
A thousand miles OF sea-
All greater space than these
Suudcrs you and me!
FLORENCE VAN CLEVE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-29

:. Poor old unregenerate Baltimore
stumbles along in the wake OF the
frenzied scramble for the Alpine
peaks OF morality, brewing its own
betting ON the ponies. cutting the
grass on Sunday and now. 1t would
seem .harboring that irreductible mini
mum OF modesty, the one-piece bath
ing suit. lS
How long this sinful liberty will lin
ger to delight the sons of Adam is
stepped in painful uncertainty. Prob
ably not SO long. The very name Of
the garment is SO suggestive. of in
adequacy it is too much to expect that
it could long survive the Mother Hub
bard movement. Obviously. now Ii
the time to go bathing Editorial in
Baltimore Evening SUM-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-29

Jack Robin Hoped Close to the
Object. =.
nv tree and had frightened Pussy
Cats nine lives nearly out of her
body. ~
3 Gyp Dog had been sitting nearby
the cherry tree and he saw Jack
Robin almost as soon as Pussy Cat.
Jack Robin was busy eating the
largest and ripest cherries when sud
denly he spied on the ground. under
the tree the very largest cherry he
had ever seen. at beast Jack thought
1t was a cherry. 4,