davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS
 OF THE MINERS STRIKE

President Harding set in motion ,he federal fuel control organization with the selection of central coal distribution committee.
 Governor McCray of Indiana announce ed a proposed arrangement to take o1nr and operate sufficient mines for Ind:- ana S necessities. ,-
 Executive board, district No. 7, United Mine Workers, Oklahoma, Arkan- sas and Texas, passed resolution calling out engineers, firen,en. and pump men who had been permitted to work since strike
 Missouri operators, after conference with Governor Hyde announced cooper ation in opening mines had been assu-- ed.
 Assurance given that Kansasa indus trial court will cooperate with south. western coal interstate operators asso- ciation in advancing it's resolution to re- open mines in southwest,
 Frank Harrington, president of ths Illinois miners, calls state convention for August 3rd to act on peace plans, lead- CTS on both sides predicting a settle ment within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

terbury stating that the seniority quss. tion was taken up. Scattered disorders were reported and In several stares the forces of troops already on duty were increased in order to be prepared to cope with violence.
 The freight embargo on perislab1s and livestock to and through the stats of Montana, imposed lass week because of railway strike conditioLs. has been lifted, 1t was asserted at the western headquarters of the Great Northern railway today.
 Henry L. Adams, attorhey for the Chi cago Northwestern railway, told .Tudes Martin J. Wade in federal court a. Des Moines, that the Northwestern mas .he equipment and Is ready and wi.lin. to continue operation under adequate pro- lection. but said that the lIme Is rapsd- ly approaching when it will be obliged to abandon all efforts to operate if tha. pro- lection is not extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
SENATE APPROVES HIGHER
 TARIFF ON RAW WOOL

Washington. July 26 A raw wool tariff rate of B cents pound of clean content, cents more than proposed by the house, was approved today by the senate, 3S to Is. Four republicans voted against the rate, and six democrats sup ported it. The roll call follows:
 For B cents: Republicans, Ball, Bran degee, Barsum, Cameron. Capper,- Colt, Dupont. France Frelinghuysen. Good ing, Hale. Harreld, Jones of Washington Reyes, Ladd, Lodge. NIcCElmhkr. Me Kinley, McNary. Moses. New, Newberry. Nicholson, Pepper, Phiprs shortrids,, Shoot Spencer. Stanfeld Warren. Wat son of Indiana and Willis-32.
 Democrats Ashurst. Brusaard. Jones. of New Mexico kendriclz. Randall and Sheppard-6 Total for SS.
 Against B cents: Republicaans: Bo- rah, Kellogg, Lenroot and Wadsworth-
 Democrats: Caraway. Dial Heni7, Hitchcock, -. Overman, Pomerene Robin son. Simmons. Stanley. Trammell Walsh Massachusetts and Walsh, of Montana -12 Total against. 16.
 The committee amendment to the hiii as finally approved, is in the same form as the provision was written into the bill by the house, except that the house p-oviso for a limitation of 35 per cent ad Valorem was stricken out The nn- ance committee majority withdrew at the last minute it's original amendment providing for graduated bracket rates 6c- pendent upon the percentage of the shrinkage of the wool when cleaned This bracket arrangement was recom- mended by the republican agricultural tariff bloc and this was the second tins it had been before the senate.
 Ilzf fr,- committee amendment. the senate ra- jected, 3S to 19, an amendment by Sen ator Wadsworth. republican, New York to make the rate 2s cents a pound
 Senator Wadsworti4.s first move 1-irt respect to the wool rate was to increase the house rate to 2S cents but tait amendment was rejected, 54 to G.
 By vote of 43 to 22, the senate previ -ously. had defeated the Lenroot amend. ment proposing to limit to 50 per cen. ad valorem the maximum duties or coarse wOols. Eight republicans sun ported the amendment and seven demo crats voted against it.
 The republicans supporting it werA Borah. Cummins, Rawson. Kellogg. Nei son, Lenroot, McCormi Gk and Wads worth The democrats opposing were Ashurst, Broussard. Ransdell. Jones, t, New Mexico Kendrick, Sheppard nat Walsh of Montana
 Before the vote on the Lenroot propns al the fight over it. which began thret days ago. waXed warm with Senator. Kellogg and Lenroot supporting it in ad dresses and Chairman McCumber. of the finance committee and Senator Goodiag Idaho, oGposing it. Senators Lenro :, and Gon6ing had several clashes in the course of which the Wisconsin sen ator declared that the Idaho senator was the worst enemy of the farmer il America
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
UNWITTINGLY INVITED
 POLICEWoMAN FOR JOY RIDE

New Haven, Conn, July 2s-'Hellc dearie Don't you want to come for. a ride with me?' asked a man of a slightly built woman in College street last, night as he han led her his card. On it was the name of Robert T. O'Cor- nell business man, of Highwo1d section
 The woman turn ed Jack her coat lapel and showed a police badge She was Mrs Nevins, the citys first and oniy policewoman
 The incident was duly reportel and On warrant alleging breach of the peace, OConnell was before Judge Hoyt In court today. A continuance was given. This was Mrs. Nevins' first case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
MORSE DECLARES CIVIL
 SUITS WILL BE FOUGHT FIRST

Bath. Me, July 2s@The agreement made before Judge Clarence Hale in the United States district court in Port land Monday, whereby civil suits brought by Charles ". Morse and his associs-As against the United States shipping board and the Emergency Fleet corporation Eill be tried before criminal charges. pend Ing against the men, come to trial. " Il stand. Morse declared here tonight Ju reply to a statement made in Wasn- ington today by United States Attorney Peyton Gordon. in which the Portland agreement was declared to have no effect. the shipbuilder said that -if Mir. Gordon made the remarks attributed to him, ths matter Is too petty to discuss"
 From what I have seen of our cis'1 and criminal cases I have every reasJa to believe that Fletcher Dobyns. spe- cial assistant to the attorney general. who entered into this agreement wi-i my attorneys before Judge Hale, wns clothed with full authority" Morse said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Britain Maintains Freedom of the Seas
Unable to Make a Precedent
 Allowing Seizure of Ships Outside Three-Mile Limit.

London. July 26.-(By the. A. P.)- With reference to the note from the Washington government, asking O. operation in the suppression of liquor running into the United States through Bermuda and. the Bahamas, it is understood, the British govern ulent has informed Washington that the three mile limit rule cannot be altered. Great Britain takes the ground that sh is. unable to make a precedent allowing the seizure of such vessels outside that limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
rRIGArE GRANITE STATE
 BURNING OFF MARBLEHEAD

Marblehead, Mass, July 26.-A myT- terious vessel seen blazing of the coast today proved to be the old frigate Gran- ite State, originally the warship Ne'7 Hampshire, and a contemporary of the old Constitution. While being towed from New York to Passport, Me, to be broken up the hulk of the old frigate caught fire this morning in Massachu setts bay, about ten miles southeaast Of Marblehead Neck, and burned through ont the entire day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
POLICE TO USE TEAR GAS
 TO DIsLoDGK INSANE MAN

Hinton, W. Va, July 26.-Sheriff' s deputies and state police. using tear gas, early tonight made preparations to rush house in which John Fredeking, an insane man, has defed capture for II days. One man has been killed and four wounded in the attempt to get the man from the house.
 After an unsuccessful attempt was made to bomb the house tonight. the police decided not to rush the building. At midnight a guard or nve state police was stationed at the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
RUSSIAN PEASANTS DIED
 BEARING FOOD TO RELATIVES

New York. July 2e.-Numbers of Rus sian peasants. weakened from hunger died of starvation as they stumbled homeward from the food distributing point. In the Kazsn district. recently, laden with bags of the corn intended for relatives in their village. says a des- patch received today by :he adnintstra- ton Headquarters here.
 Peasants for miles around hearing of the coming gift from Amsric1, had waited for hours for the arrival of ths train. the despatch added.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Irish Rebels wreck TraIn.

Dublin, July 26.-Armed men held up a freight train of fifty cars at Howth Junction, near Dublin, today and forced the engineer to put full steam ahead to send the train crashing along section of the track from which the rails had been removed. The whole train was plunged ahead into a shapeless mass. The act is similar to that which took place at Clontarf last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
BUMPED
 FROM TENTH FLOOR OFFICE

New York, July 2s.-A few minutes after he had finished a nea.ed argu mont about chiropractic, Archer H. John. chiropractor, jumped today from the 10th floor of the building In which he had his office and was killed.
 The body, hurtltng through the air, narrowly missed several persons who were passing the building in Szth street. Occupants of the building said Johns had been in ill-health for about a year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
INDIANA TO MINE COAL
 FOR THE STATES NFrpG

Indianapolis. Ind, July Ex-Governor Warren T. McCray announced tonight that the state of Indiana was arranging to take over and operate sufficient mines to supply Indianas' necessities" The an- nouncement was made in 3 telegram t.. John Hessler. president of the Indiana Miners, who is in Philadelphia in an endeavor to arrange a settlement of rne mine strike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
sYNDICALIsTs CLASH WITH
 CATHOLICS IN MEXICO

Mexico City. July 26.-CathoIic work men and synlicalists clashed yesterday at the Hercules textile factory near Queretaro, Tn connection with striKe at the plant Atanasio Ponce, leader If the Catholics, was killed and. several other persons were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
AirpIane Warfare at Sea

Diseredits Airplane Warfare at Sea
 London, July 26.-Replying to a question in the house of commons Lieutenant Colonel Charles Amery parliamentary secretary for the ad- miralty knew there was no airplane in any navy cabable of sinking a British ship by a bomb or torpedo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
LEADERS OF sHoPNFx
 LEAVE FOR wAsur~erow

Ih-caso, July 26--B. N. Jewell. head .!ie s.llAlhg railway shopmen. the st1 i,..s. a.s<.l nat 'lohaI presidents of the shop organization. Timothy Healy, q the hremen and oilers. and A. O. Wharton. labor group member oi the United States railroad labor board departed today for Washington. p-esun'. ably for a conference with President Harding tomorrow regarding the raj strike situation.
 ALter hurried conference with the president, the strike leaders planned Je leave Washington tomorrow night. ar- irving back in Chicago Friday morning. A vel or secrecy was thrown over the trip and their depSrture over the Penn sylvania at 1o.ce a. m did no. become public until hours later. union leaders declaring that Mir. Jewell was still in the city during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CLAIM TRAFFIC IS NORMAL . ON THE WESTERN RAILROADS.

All Western Lines With Headquarters in Chicago Report n
 creases in the Number of Men at Work in the Shops- Freight Embargo of Perishabes and Livestock to and Through Montana Has Been Lifted-Leaders in the Strike Maintain That the Walk-Out Was Virtually 1OO Per Cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
BRIEF TELECRAMS

' Thef number of stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad on July-1 was was 1S9,s2s,s a decrease of 1,147 from the number as of July 1, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Not Invited" to White House.

Washington. July 26 CBy the A. P)- The statement was made in of5ciaI ri-- cies tonight that B. NJ. Jewell. and the other labor representatives who left Chi eago today for Washington had not been Invited" to the White House for 2 conference. although it was added ina, should they call at the executive o4icsF to discuss the rai strike situation. they, of course. would be received. The belief here tonight war that such a conference would be held tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Many mans failure is due to his having aimed too high with short range gun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Whiskey distilIers from the entire country are assembled in Louisville to declare war" upon the national prohibition enforcement law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
B. M. Jewell, head of the striking

B. M. Jewell, head of the striking railroad shopmen. international pres idents of the shop crafts. Timothy Healy, president of the firemen and oilers union. and A. O. Wharton, la bor member of the railroad labor board, went to Washington to see President Harding. ,-
 Western railway executives issued a statement asserting htat freight was being moved as offered without congestion and that passenger traffic was normal
 President Harding conferred with w.; w. rAtterbury. vice president of the Pennsylvania system. and Secre- tary Hoover, regarding the shopmens strike.
 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad made a written proposal to- it's shop men to end the strike on. it's, lines and send a copy to President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Chicago. July 26.-(By the A. P)- Western railways executives in a statement tonight asserted freight is be- ing moved as offered without any con- gestion' and passenger traffic is being operated normally Leaders in the rail- way shopmen's strike still maintained the walk-out was virtually 1An per cent
 The western pr .sidents' stA.An1cnt sa,s car loadings ex1ee those wf NsAr. ago except on pads especially affected by the coal strike. All western lines wi.h headquarters in Chicago report increases in the number of men at work in the shops the statement said.
 The United States railroad labor board maintained it's hands off policy Chair man Ben W. Hooper was called to Naw- port. Tenn, by the death of a relatiN4 and other board members gave ihe strike no official. 4Itanti1n. Tclegrans from the Idaho Producers union. a1d the Idaho. Farm Bureau federation as- serting that fruit and vegetable growers face disaster unless the strike can be set tied at. once.
 E. F. Grable. head of the mainten. ance of way union. secuted report! from Detroit that his organization wa. again talking of striking and announce. that he intended to submit to the boar. 1 applications for wage re-hearings ol several roads.
 President Harding conferred with W 1 W Atterbury, vice prsslient of .h I Pennsylvania railroad, G1d Sacr2tar- Hoover regarding the strike, Ni:. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy will arrive in San Francisco September l from Manila on the nav ytransport Henderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Gurnee Mum, daughter of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, has been robbed in Paris. of platinum bracele:. set with gems, valued at 2500o0 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Born a slave In South Carolina and now living at the Los Angeles county farm. has just passed what is said 10 be her 11Sth birthday anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

President; Harding has accepted the resignation of Elmer Dover, Tacoma, Wasf1l., as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of, internal revenue. and customs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

One private was killed and six were injured when a transport trucE Of Troop B, 752nd Machine Gun Squadron over turned at Farrelton, 19 miles south of Johnstown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Antoine Ouilette, one of the Indians who served under Sitting Bull at the time..of-. the Custer massacre. over fifty years ago, is dead in ,Wey1urn, Sask., at the age of over 100 years. .t-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Chairman Railway Employees Publicity
 Association"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

A bond of 5000 to cover the tug William c. Bickel, under seizure by federal officers in New London, was filed in the United States court by . Capt. Fawcett. The libel of the gov ernment Is for $75,o00 alleged dam ages covering thrice the value of cargo of liquors said to have been carried by the etre-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Investigation by the. senate labor com
 lnittee, of labor conditions in the, cotton Industry of New England was proposed In a resolution introduced by Senator Gerry. democrat Rhode Island.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
HARDING OPENS
COUNCIL OF WAR
Determined TO Force Mine
Operation
ny JAMES T. KoIBERr

WASHINGTON. July is.--i'resl.
dent Harding and his cabinet met az
a council OF war today. determined 20
force production OF coal In the face
OF the strike OF 100000 miners and
the refusal OF their leaders and oper.
ator chieftaina 10 submit TO arhitra.
ton.
Harding Invited" the bituminous
operators. late yesterday, to reopen
their mines when the owners accept.
ed. IN part. his arbitration proposal.
and offered To put their mines and
services at the presidents disposal.
Keeping In mind the massacre OF
milne guards and nonunion miners AT
Herrin. III. and the fatal battle be.
tween deputies and mine strikers in
West virginia yesterday. the prcsi.
dent and HIS cabinet discussed the ad.
visibility of placing federal troops on
guard At all mines accepting tho invl.
tation 20 reopen.
The situation n now regarded
the coal strike began. April l.
The fear n openly expressed here
that the nation faces one OF the
greatest Industrial battles In ia his
tory.
The president IL planning on CO.
operation between the stats and fed.
erai military forces 10 bring about
coal production. County and state
authorities viii he asked 20 give AIDE.
duate protection 10 mines that at.
tempt 20 reopen with strlksbvnkerH.
II state forces cannot maintain peace
AZ the mines. federal troops viii be
mnad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
ASKED TO QUIT,
READ RESISTS
Health officer and Mayor to
Go Before Council

Asked 10 resign before Sept. /.
Health Commissioner II. NJ. Read de
fled Mayor Brown Tuesday and de.
cisred that he would not quit.
The mayor announced that he
would send the name Of Reads sue.
cessor 10 the city council next Mon
day.
III I had not thought that Dr.
Read could have made his depart
mefit more efficient I would not have
asked for his resignation" Brown
declared
The situation IL believed 10 be the
first test OF strength Of the new ad-
ministration. as DIR. Read will carry
his fight 10 the city council.
81 know Of no reason why SHOULD
resign" Read declared. II arm going
20 stay on tho job unless the council
removes me-"
Dr. Rowe France. an old personal
friend Of Browns. In slated 90 be the
next commissioner Of health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
RICHEST HEIRESS OF
ENGLAND IS MARRIED
TO LORD M0NTBATTEN

LONDON. July Miss I'D.
wilma Ashley. England's 800. 900.
600 debutante. was married today
TO Lord Louis Monthatten. tho
prince Of Wales most intimate
friend.
The royal family. including
KinE George and Queen Mary. at.
tended the ceremony which unit
ed the granddaughter OF Sir Err.
est cassei and Lord Montbatten.
war hero.
Members 81 the diplomatic corps
and nobility OF Europe. together
with social and political leaders.
were also present.
Tho prince OF Wales was the
best man.
Wedding guests buzzed with
speculation as TO who the popular
prince Of Wales would marry. Al
tho many are mentioned M the
possible bride OF the prince OF
Wales. the favorite was Lady
Rachel caxendinh.
After n honeymoon In Hamp.
shire. Lord and Lady Montbatten
viii so 10 Spain. where they will
be guests OF King Alfonso. Alter
a tour OF Germany they will come
TO America about September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
FEARED
LOST IN NORTH
C. o. Prest Disappears on
Flight to Siberia

DAWSON. Y. T.. July is--Fearful
for the safety o. e. o. prest. aviator.
who Is attempting 20 complete a
flight from the Atlantic coast 70 81.
IBERIA. via Alaska. searching parties
have been dispatched from Fairbanks
and all ships asked to keep a special
lookout.
PRIEST, who left Eagle on Sunday
for Fairbanks. had not been seen nor
heard from more than 20 hours later.
The trip should have taken no more
than four hours.
Dispatches from Eagle state that
PRIEST hoped Oft under cloudy rky.
with little food. revolver and a
moving picture outfit hts sole equip
msnt. lie carried 40 gallons OF gaso.
iinc and Is gallons OF OIL
PRIEST winged up Seventy Mile
river. intending TO cross into the
ranana watershed via Charley river.
Twin mountain and saicha river.
There Is practically no safe light.
Ing place for Prest. as he Ii flying a
land plane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Wife of Striker
Beaten, Man Held

LoCANsPohT. Ind. July is.--E.d.
Enr strcbcl. ssrikobrcakcr. was mr..
rested today. charged with assault
and battery upon Mrs. c. W. sehiele.
wife 81 a striker.
sircbel was leaving the rcnnsyiva-
nj, shops here. thru line OF men
and women picke,s.
Mrs. schiele stepped from the
crowd and accostcd the worker. Sire.
bel IN alleged 10 have broken a heavy
stick which he carried when he
struck her over the back.
Carl Anderson. striker. knocked
strebel down. but no charges werc
placed against Anderson. because.
authorities said. he acted in defense
Of a woman.