davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
I suspended.

had been suspended. The accus- ed was defended by Attorney T. M. Shields. Judge Libby imposed fine of S100 and costs, and an appeal was taken to the criminal court of common pleas.
 A man who halls from North Stoning-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

According to an old belief, if the fire burns brightly on Christmas morning 1t bEtokens prosperity during the year; if it. smolders diversity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

ton paid a fine for drinking to excess and then court adjourned for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

There was a 40 per cent. decrease in the death rate from tuberculosis in New York state last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
ny JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT


SOUTHAMPTON. n. ". Nov. -
To the young woman in search of a
career there comes suggestion:
Go In for politics. Hs a better poll.
tician than any man In your com.
munlty and try 20 accomplish more
civic good.
The suggestion comes strnlNhf
from Mrs Charles "a. Hahin- preat.
dent Of tho Women's National Rcpuh
lean club. an arfent worker In tho
struggle for suffrage and now an I'm.
por,ant factor Ia national politics
Go In for politics." she urges
Make a career OF ~ AZ you would
Of art or music. The opportunities
are houndiess. The United States has
had only two women congressman.
The field OF diplomacy has only just
been opened up BY tho appointment
% the first woman 10 a place In an
American embassy.
There II no rnor~ attractive field
In the world today for woman than
politics. She needs only ono invest.
m~nt--her desire to be OF service.
And hor rcturns--ln prestige. IN
influence. In the knowledge OF rrry.
leo reudercd--arr enormous
Tho picture which Mrs. aAbtn
draws - a glowing ons. Tho arfor
thus aroused. however. II apt 20 be
dafnped by tho rigid course Of train.
ing which rhe Lays down for the
woman political nspirnnt
"A woman must train herself for
rciftica.~ she maintains. Just M
thoroly an she would foe any other
career. And she must work from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

lcai and personal intimate OF Mr..
Harding. and on that ground very
largely ha. conducted his campaign.
Gov. Edward !. Edwards. democrat.
and wet. has nssaiied Frrllnghuy.
sen'a stand on the wet and dry issue
and on other questions. including
tho seating Of Newberry.
California - Hiram johnson. ono
time progressive leader. has a mum.
her OF opponsnts for the senatn.
among them being Upton Sinclair.
socialist author OF several muck
rnking" novels.
Pennsylvania - Clifford Pinchot.
progressive. beat the regular repuhii-
can organization for the gubernator.
lal nomination and has promised 10
give Pennsylvania governmental af.
fairs a cleaning. John Mcparrin. hts
democratic opponent. has charged
Pinchof with being too friendly with
the old Penrose organization.
In addition. Ohio and Illinois vote
today directly on the question OF
restoration Of beer and light wines.
while Massachusetts, and California
vote Indirectly.
In New York. New Jersey. Mary.
land. Texas ana a number of other
states. the wet and dry question was
Leading issue all thru tho com.
pairn and doubtless viii affect the
result today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
IDAHO CLOSES
HOT CAMPAIGN

BOISE. idaho. Nov. T.--Idaho's
1879 campaign was brought 20 a
spectacular finish Monday night.
with campaign speakers addressing
the largest crowds on record hero
and every campaign manager conf.
dent OF victory. Five thousand per-
sons heard c. c. Moore at Idaho
Falls. Gov. Davis and former Gov.
Alexander. democratic guhernatorsal
nominee. filled the two largest audi.
forums tn Boise for their reaective
speeches. II. =. SArnucis. the pro-
rrcsHlvr candidate for governor. was
speaking AZ sand Point his homo
town.
Senator r,crnh was tho attraction
az Sanpa-
Senator Borah. IN bis address AZ
Sarnps. discussed the direct primary
issue. and told his audience II had .
right 20 express It's viewx ut the pals
today. by supporting candidates who
had openly declared themselves for
the direct primary.
when asked whether or NOT he
would support sarnueis. progressive
candidate for governor. ns has becn
reported. the senator replied:
They have been telling all kinds
OF damn lies about me today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
ROUTS THUG IN
MORNING FIGHT
Receives Knife Wound, but
Loses No Money

stabbed in a fight with a bandit
at sev9pth ave =. and Dearborn
si. early Tuesday, Carl Wilson, 1871
N. saith 1T. was taken 70 the city
hospital Cor medical attention. lie
was later released,
Wilson. while walking hotncward.
heard the bandit creep up behind
him and suddenly shout Throw
up your handsr' Wilson turned and
struck the bandit sayage blow
ia tho face. knocking him down.
The bandit jumped 20 his feet
and. driving a knife. grappled with
Wilson. A struggle followed IN
which the thus stabbed Wilson IN
the left side. lnfllcting painful
but not serious injury, The bandit
then fled a. Wilson called for help.
The police were unable 20 locate
the bandit. who is described as be
lns about 81 years old. nix feet tall.
wearing dark mustache and shah.
by clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

bottom up. This means doing the
most mental things that come TO her
hand.
II should say 10 the young woman
WIN r. contemplating n political ca
reer. first. take course In element.
airy law. study ciyicn. Know all
about your municipal. county. state
and federal government and this per-
sons taking part In II.
Then run for the iowlieaf office
there ls~-in the city. n capiaincy of
a district. I'm the county. a member.
ship on the county committee. This
means. In plain speaking. house 10.
house canvass and delivering the
votes
III you make good In this the limo
runs straight from an associate lead.
erahip q tho district or vsccchnir.
uannhip OF the county committee 20
a place IN the state assembly. And
from here~-if you have demonstrated
your fisnens-thc iife runs straight
10 the highest position you arr quail
fled % take.
The daughter % Paul Morton. AT
one time q member Of Eouacrcifs
cabinet. Mrs. eahln grew up IN an
atmosphere % politics and since she
was ~ years old she has missed but
ono national Political convention.
She has bc~n n delegate 20 every
state convention since women had
the vote.
She was one % the organizers %
the Womsn'a National Republican
club. which she served FIRST ns vice.
president and II now serving a.
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Divorce Law Issue
in Nevada Election

CARSON CITY. New. Nov H.
Nevada's famous divorce law held
a place in the spotlight AZ the state
elections here today.
Two amendments 10 the divorce
laws Of the state were on tho ballot.
admittedly conflicting on some pro.
visions
One would amend the present law
80 that an interiocutory decree of
divorce could not be issued until
after six months' residence In the
stAte and a final sir months later
The second would eliminate what
has come 10 be called the MARY
Pickford short.terrn divorce made
famous BY the noted movie queen.
Deputy Attorney General Robert
Richards declared that should both
measures carry the one receiving
the highest number Of votes would
prevail in cases where they con.
fiicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

arrested are held IN the county jail
here. actual conduct of the case has
passed beyond the boundaries OF
Williamson county. Procedure will
be in the hands of outsiders.
States Attorney Delos Duty Of
Williamson county has hand In
the prosecution, but only as an as
sistant Attorney General Brundage
has appointed c. w. Middlekauff
special assistant attorney general in
charge of the case. He also secured
the latter's leave OF absence from
hts duties as assistant TO u. s. At
torney General Daugherty to con-
duct the prosecution.
Marion. 10 miles from the Scene
OF the bioodiest rioting in tho his
tory OF the coal fields OF Little
Egypt, as this territory is called.
looks to the coming trials to vindi-
cate the towns good name.
Ever since the nation was shocked
In June by the killing OF three
union miners and 90 strikebrealsers.
Marion has cringed beneath the real
or fancied scorn and abhorrencs OF
the rest of the country. The official
Investigations OF the Herrin tragedy
were held here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
FOCH CALLED
IN WAR MEET

PARIS. Nov. T.---Marshal Foch.
wartime allied commander.in-chief.
was summoned by Premier Posncare
today TO consider military plans 10
be invoked should the Turks violate
the Mudania agreement.
a cabinet meeting was also held
20 consider the infiammable Near
Eastern situation. again brought 10
a crisis by seizure Of Constantinople
by Turkish nationalist civil authori-
ties.
Foch, considering necessity of pos
sible military action. is understood
TO have maintained TO Poincare that
IL would be comparatively easy for
tho allies 20 stop Mustapha Kemal's
men should they attempt 10 cross
toward Thrace as threatened
Official France, as well as the
press. executed an about.face from
It's position of sympathy with Turk
ish nationalist maneuvers today.
From all quarters was voiced
demand that the Moslems be not al.
lowed to violate the Mudania engage
ment or endanger the international
regime over the neutral zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
IDLE MEN JEER
LLOYD GEORGE
SAYS Turks Must Be Dealt
With Firmly

NEWCASTLE y. Ems. Nov. 1--iHur.
NOR Premier Lloyd George today
carried his fght 70 ''come back" no
fore crowds both sympathetic ana
hostile here and demanded England
..show the Turks We win not T.
trificd with"
floyd Georgc was eooed and lcercd
hv crowds Of unemployed outside the
Palace theater. where ne spokc. bu,
admlrers inside drowned out this
demonstration by shouts q approval
me former premier mixed verhal
vsiriol With phrases conciliatory 20
ponar law in hts address
u viii do my utmost 20 assist tho
government from its difticuities." he
sasd However. l don't like TO see
the government hook as II u was
fecrn tired.
our foreign policy must ee con.
ciliatery. hut firm
The Near East h beginning 20
show symptoms % Inflammation and
whatever happens. tho fiag Of Great
Britain must not he let down.
we got ria OF tho Turk once. but
he looked over the new Bonar law
ministry and concluded that the time
WAS oppcrtune for another try az
coming hack into Europe stronger
than before.
Il and my friends viii whole.
hearewsfly support the government II
Il stands for the flag The Turk
must stand BY the Mudanla pact."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEAR EAST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

customs house. preparatory 20
making the proposed new sehcd-
uir. effective to-day.
A storm % protest from ciiirrns
Of allied countrfsa doing business in
Conntantinople was aroused by this
move. Tho Mudania agreement
guaranteed maintenance OF the
status quo as far aA tariff rates
wcw concerned until peace was
signed.
Enforcement Of tho KeniaiIsis'
new tariff amounts. the allied com
rnlssloners protested. 10 virtual aIiird
recognition OF the national pact.
which In but a first step towards
abolition Of capltuiaiions.
The allied commissioners fatty re.
fused 60 the Turkish demand that
foreign warships keep out Of the
straits unless they have permission
from the new nationalist governor.
The situation IL rcgnrfcd as crit
teal and allied troops are constantly
in readiness 10 suppress the first
sign Of an outbreak.
fhAAffT1 kFttt7NNtE ftfffttAAN WIN ~
fet pasha. stood firmly against
Turkish democrats.
General Harrington coidly In.
formed the Kcmailst leader that he
has no power toschnnFo provisions
Of the Mudania pact. He pointed out
tina; Conssantinopie II shortly 20 be
taken over by the Turkish nation.
aiiats anyway and that the Kemni.
lists are now considered obviously at
tempting TO usurp allied authority
instead OF carrying out the agree
mont.
Other allied leaders sharply In.
dorsed Harington's remarks. Refet
Declared he would consult the Renal
at Angora and meet the
allied leaders again Tuesday Ills
action was regarded as leaving the
situation dcadiockcd until then. II
was freely predicted. however. that
the Kemaiists will yield IN view Of
the United Allied front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
DON'T ACCUSE CHILD
TOO HASTILY, JUDGE
SELLERS ADM0NISHES

WASHINGTON. Nov IA
maxim taught in the old days
was: "Bo careful how you &C.
cuse."
Judge Kathryn Sellers OF the
Juvenile court here would put
extra emphasis on It I'm this why.
"Be careful how you accuse
child"
OFTEN charges are made against
children, she says. for petty lar.
ceny or destruction OF privnte
property. such ms breaking win.
dows, which could he settled out
OF court with no police court rec.
ord as n stigma for the hoy or
girl
III you have complaint to
lodge against n child, or II your
child Is troublesome or unman.
ageable. don't call a policeman"
says the Judge. Go 10 the jlive.
nile court and talk Il over with
the chief probation officer
sOfton II will be found that the
child is not vicious at all. merely
careless, and absolutely innocent
Of wrong intent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

MARION. ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Subsur-
face excitement In Marion is at
exploding point. tho outwardy all
Is calm as the day OF the big trial.
draws near.
trial OF the first Of those accused
Of murder during the bloody Herrin
mine massacre last June is set for
November 3.
Altogether nearly 100 union
miners and sympathizers are sched-
uled 10 face the court to answer
various charges in connection with
the massacre.
Charges OF attempting 20 initiate
a capital.labor war out of the trials
flow freely. Each side accuses the
other OF trying to make this an Is
sue and each denies.
This should be public prosecu.
ton by public officials with public
funds. but IL is a private prosecu'
ton by public officials with private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
100 Men to Go on Trial
for Herrin Mine Killings

funds" declare the miners. They
point to the fact that money for
the prosecution was raised thru the
Illinois Chamber of Commences.
Gov. Small vetoed half the neces-
sary appropriation for the attorney
generals office" retorts the prose
cution. without the aid OF the
chambers of commerce. we couldn't
conduct the case. Tho defense Is
trying TO raise capitai-labor dis
pute to becioud the real cause Of
the trials"
But back of the maze of industrial
prejudice. charges and counter
charges. intense local partisanship
and other factors. the attorneys for
both sides have been xealously at
work. lining up their witnesses. pre-
pairing for one OF the biggest court
battles In the history OF Illinois.
While the trial win be held In
Marion and the eight union men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VOTING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

on laws already ena ted b. the
legislature. a vote for any Of
tirn~c u Go keep the Law In
i"rcr. vote against one l. 10
repeal n.
Referendum No. ~ Il the certifl.
cate 81 necessity measure. which lin.
is competition between public aerv.
Ice Nornorationa. Referendum No. "a
= on he question Of permitting par
ents or guardians TO forbid physical
eNamh.atien % their children in the
schools, Referendum IA and Is are
Designed TO fierce voters 20 depart
less frequently from strict party
ines
The constitutional appointments
provide as follows, First, an act 20
simplify procedure against persons
committing crimes in public convey.
anoesl second. changc OF the begin.
ning % the state tlscal year from
Aprii TO July !. ana. third. a raise
Of from g. to $40 a day for legislat
ors while IN Olympia
Outside Of the senatorial and con
grva~lonAl fights. there Is very little
interest In she contests between can.
dislates IN King county. II Is con.
ceded that republican county ana
legislative ,andldnte win win IN most
cases
Roth sides. however. claim
victory la the more important
fights. Robert y. Oldham. dem.
eeratic Vice chairman. says
former Congressman {. q. nm
WIN be elected senator by 10000
plurality. On the other hand.
Howard Rice. secretary 60 Sen.
afer Miles Pcindexter. opines
that his candidate win win By
10000.
Democrats also claimed victory
for Edgar C. Snyder. who Il their
candidate for congress against Con.
gres@man John v. Miller. Mliler's
friends. however. by no means con.
eested this
Polling opened AT 4 a. m. and was
70 close at : y. m. Voting machines
are being used In all city precincts
Persons using the voting machines
should remember that they can use
the pointer over the party name
only II they want TO vote an ahso
lutely straight ticket. Otherwise
they must pull down the pointer
over the name OF each OF their
chosen randisfafea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

local basis. That 10. there was no
great nation. wide political end and
the issues were local rather than ma
tionAi II was called a ''spotty" cleo
tion because In some ataies tho In
tsresis were strong. willis In most.
apathy prevailed up 20 election day.
These states presented tho most
interesting contests.
Ohio --- President Hnrdings home
state. was asked BY all the big
guns OF the administration TO rive
strong approval TO the president and
his policies by eiecfinx Carmi Thomp-
son governor and Simeon ID. Fcag to
the senate.
Democrats made nm aggrensive
fight behind senator Alice Pomcrene
and q. A. " Donshy, their candidate
for governor.
New York. - Interest centered
in the gtlbaruatorial contest between
former Gov. Smith. democrat. and
Miller, republican IL Smith wins
today he will. his friends asserted,
be the outstanding democratic fig
urc for the presidency in 1894. The
hfuAtoftAl tpNtfFN p'hWt't F'tsN+Ns
Calder. republican. and DIR. Royal
IS. Copeland. democrat. was rather
lost sight OF In tho heat OF the
Smith. Miller setto.
Massachusetts. - Senator Lodge.
enriy in the year, was threatened
with political extinction by foes he
made by his attitude on the league
OF nations. the Irish question and
other issues Lodge is trying to
come back for sixth term in the
senate. His democratic opponent
today Is william a. Castor.
Missouri.--fn this state Fighting
Jim" Reed IL trying. with the aid Of
republican wet" votes. 10 pre-
vent himself being showed into
political obscurity. Reed has been
fought by Wilson democrats" In re-
venge for his hostility toward for
mer President Wilson and the
league OF nations. n. II. Brewster.
his republican adversary, has made
an aggressive contest.
Texas.--Thc ku klux Khan
issue was raised early In the
Texas senatorial campaign and
resulted In independent demo
Gratis forming a coalition with
republicans behind George T.. u.
Peddy, who IL opposing Earle
Is. Mayfield, winner OF the dem
ocrstic senatorial nomination.
The Issue has been holly con.
tested.
Minnesota Mrs. Anna Dickie Ole
sen, democrat. and Henrik Shipstead.
farmer-labor, have gone after Sen.
ator Frank II. Kellogg. republican.
hammer and tongs in one Of the most
interesting campaigns Minnesota
ever saw.
Michlgnn-The issue Of Newberry-
ism was prominent all thru the cam
paign OF Senator Townsend, repub-
iioan. for reelection. Former Gov.
Ferris is opposing him. Townsend
voted TO seat Senator Newbcrry, his
Michigan colleague. and has been
assailed for that vote.
New Jersey--Next to Ohio, New
Jereey has been the center OF the
demand for an Endorsement Of the
Harding administration. Senator
Essnnghuysen. republican. Is a polit'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
FRUIT EXHIBIT
BEING PLACED

Wlgh the arrival Of a full car u
fruit from the government irrigation
project at Okanosnn. the flrst ex-
hlblts 10 be shown al the Pacific
Northwest fruit exposition. Nov II
% 10. were heing installed Monday.
THIS car. aecoriing 70 tha chamber
% commerce. u a state exhibit. and
has won prizes at many Of the coun-
~ fairs
a new feature. and one that h TO
BE- made permanent. is a chrysan-
fhcmum exhibit. which Is 70 he
hacked ~ Seattle florists.
An entire large section on the
downstairs ficor Of the Reli ". ter
mirai viii - devoted 70 flowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
IRISH REBELS
ACTIVE AGAIN
Disorder Follows de Valera
Proclamation
ny GEORGE MAcDoNAGu

DUBLIN. Nov. 7.-open rebellion
against the irish Free State fiared up
In Dublin last night.
Insurgent Hnipera from aileyways
nmbnHhcd three lorricB OF national
troops In Angler a.. and many pc.
dcktrians were wounded In an ex.
change Of volleya and a subsequent
stampede for safety.
A considerable rebel force attacked
portobelio barracks. where Free
State troops repulsed the onslaught.
Tho office OF the Irish independent
was bombed.
This activity iou1wcd u procinma.
ton signed ~ T.amonn DE Valera.
who again assumed hin erEtwhiie
title OF president Of the Irish 70.
public" and declared his followers
would fight until ertermlna,ed rnther
than cooperate with the Free State
government.
Mafy MacSwinry. sister OF the
lord mayor 81 Cork. who died after
a hunger strike. has herself gone on
a hunger strike. following her mr..
rest. according 10 an insurgcni an.
nouncement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Expect Harding to
Call New Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. Con.
gress will be called into session No
veruber 20. II was indicated today
az the White House
President Harding IA expected 10
issue the cali Thursday or Friday.
u was stated.
One OF the first messages 10 go
before this session Is the report on
reorganization OF the federal depart.
ments. u was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Justice Pitney to
Resign From Bench

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.---Asso.
ciate Justice Mnhlon Pitney OF the
United States supreme court will re.
sign from the bench shortly after
congress reconvenes in the expected
special session on November go. Il
was said In reliable quarters here
today.
Illness was said TO be the reason
for Pitney's contemplated resigna-
ton.
Pitney viii be the third Justice to
resign from the court within the last
few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

PARIS. Nov. T. - French francs
continued their serious slump today.
dropping 70 10 francs and rs cen.
times 10 the dollar. This Is &c cen
times lower than yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

viii meet at the Chamber Of Com
rnercs in the Arctic building on
Thursday evening. November O. Sub.
jet. Martin Chuzzlewit." Visitors
welcome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Gypsy Lore
Jimmy" Glass Case Open
ed Again After Seven
Years; Cruise is in
United States.

BUENOS AIRES II John Cruise
the gypsy king, has returned 10 the
United States from Argentina, and
stated that Jimmy Glass, the Jersey
City BOY who disappeared seven years
ago from iarm near rGeeley. Pa, Is
under detention by gypsiss in this
country Crus. has succeeded IN escap-
ing the vigilance OF the Argentina 20
lice.
The police here were requested ey
American Authorities more than twg
years ago 20 search for Cruise and the
Glass boy. Cruise and his son Nico'
LIS are the gypsies who are alleged &c
have been responsible for ths Mssp
pearancs or young Glass
The Information that the two Cruises
brought Gloss 70 Argentine IRON
Greeley was furnished the STATE de
pSrtmsnt III September. lsls, by
detective IN the employ OF the Glass
family and Ars. Glass
The information or the detective anS
Mrs Glass also called attention 70 tns
probability that the boy might b'
found in company with an Italian gir
named "Rosy, who was said 10 b
ths sweetheart OF Nicolas Cruise.
Mr. Rooney, the detective in notify
ing the police today OF ths situation
called their attention 10 ths possipint,
thet Nicolas Cruise and Rosy" nigh
oe the gypsies John Cruise E.ys ar
holding the Glass boy.