davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Today's Birthday.

Duke of Devonshire, former governor- general of Canada, born in England, 54 years ago today.
 Lord Pirris. the great Irish shipbuiid- CT and capitalist, born in Quebec, 7S years ago today
 Hon. Hewitt Bostook. minister of pub- lid works in the Dominion cabinet, born in England, 5S years ago today.
 William Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, born in Tioga county, N. Y, 61 years ago today.
 Senor Rafael E. ElizaIds, minister from Ecuador to the United States, born at Guayaquil, Ecuador. 4s years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Leave 1t to Germany to regard the suggestion of the international bankers in much the same manner as the small boy taking bitter medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Were you among those who failed to salute as the flag went by?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

From the vote of confidence he re- ceived there seems to be no good reason why Lloyd George should stay away from The Hague
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Now that there are those who think Venus is inhabited, their next effort should be to find out the designation ot its best broadcasting station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Even those who keep the ieemen busy know that it isn't necessary to go to Switzerland to see ice melt under the heat of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

The Rev Frank s. Hollett, of Lisbon, N D., is the first Methodist circuit rider, so far as known. to cover his territory by airplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Stories That Recall Others
Tha Ara nf ChiraIrr.

Little Tommy and his younger sister were going to bed together without light. They had just reached the bottom
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Be patient; it may not be as as ef- fectiva but 1t at least Is not 90 expensive, as some other thingA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Norwich. Wednesday. May s1, 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Mrs. M. E. Hay Hurt
in an Auto Accident

SPOKANE. Sept s0.--Afrs NJ. Il.
Hay. wife Of Ex-Governor Hay. IL at
tho Sacred Heart hospital with a
fractured skull. sustained In an auto.
mobile accident. Nfays taken failed
10 reveal tho seriousness OF tho I'm.
jury.
While being driven down w. Ninth
ave. whore II runs into IN, Hang.
man embankmens. by her nephew.
Vernon Muir. she became alarmed
not working properly. would not
hold. and hurriediy stepped out. She
was thrown 70 tho pavement ana
rendered unconscious Young Muir
stopped the car with tho emergency
brake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Italians Will Celebrate
Greatest Holiday Sunday

Next Sunday the italian colony
win commemorate tho anniversary
Of the soth OF September. 1870. inc
date on which Italian troops under
the leadership Of king Victor hm'
manuel II. grandfather Of the pres
ent king. entered Rome and made
tho Eternal City capital Of the young
Kingdom.
This event was Of such trcmen-
dous political and moral import
that tho italians have made the
date OF the Xxx settemhre" their
national holiday. their ath Of July.
as II were. and tho Italians OF this
city. many OF whom are American
citizens but. nevertheless. proud 81
the achievements of their native
country. win fitiy commemorate the
fnteful date next Sunday.
When Rome was wrested from
the political dominance Of the
church. and for many years after.
wnrda tho event was considered
somewhat IN the iight OF an anti
religious and anticatholio demon.
stration. but with the passing ~
years. tho pope and the church. ar
we'll as all the clerical party. have
become reccnciied with tho fact and
nowadays the entry OF tho Italians
In Rome 10 universally considered
and admitted 60 10 q political event
and IL celebrated IN a purely patri.
otio spirit. with taeit aeaulscence
on tho part Of tho church
The local celebration viii be given
under the auspices OF all tho Italian
associations OF Seattle. and tho itai.
Ian consul. Cav. Avv. Alberto Aifani.
has been elected honorary president.
while Judge George ponworth. a
staunch friend and admlrer Of
Italy. has accepted tho honorary
vice presidency.
DIR. David C. Ifsr. Of the faculty
Of tho University OF Washington
and Or. W. ". Corson. county cor.
oncr. both OF whom have been re
Gently decorated by the Italian SOW.
eminent for services rendered on
tho Italian front. have been invitod
ss guests Of honor.
y +. Bassesu. editor Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

MRS. ,. u. wEN0ER. ssis iTth
Ave. n. w.--'Electricity oonservea
and prolongs human life"
JAMES H. DICKSON. III Warren
Ave.--s'Lct an Electric Maid do
your work.
MRS. II. WRIGHT. iTso itth
Ave.--sMake tho work lighter ana
world brighter with electricity"
IAN AARON. foos ". Lynn St.
''Electrify and simplify"
MRS. iIN0 RAYMOND. 1913
Eighth Ave. Observation-Disclosures OF
nations Electricity"
MISS HELEN YOUNG. tsss tsd
Ave. Il. w.--"Eiectrso the current be
that saves your currency"
Mis-. 4. G. LANDER. sis II. Olive
st.--''Eicctrify your future"
MISS EDNA HILTON. <sop
Eighth Ave. a.--'sNo homo Is 20
bright and happy a. whore electricity
In used
Mrs. I. Y. HILTON. t3os Eighth
Ayv. H.--''Of all tho famous North.
ives, products. none equals cleo
tricity"
MRS. w. KENNETH. IL, w. SSH
rs.--'I.et Electricity do your drudg'
cry ehafmlngly."
Mis-. K- M. BECK. $3.50 szd ave
q. w.---The Electric AEe' Tao III
FRANCES DEA>E. Tsss stroud
sve.--'riectrify. thereby simplify"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

University Tiace--''ici.cfricity our
trs, friend. Ia always at onc'a fingers
end"
n. .. COWARD. - John st.--'.Do
|li tho electrical way. make u
rnnppY."
MRS. y. r.. JOHNSTON. ga rlrh
Ave. w.---+'Fsiscsricity' way for work
OF play. profiiins. progressing every
day"
MRS. DELLA HaRBIN. ffi Tny.
Tor Ave.--'suse electrscitys IT'S eco
nominal. safe. sane and sanitary"
MRS. q. r. BROwN. 1900 ssrd
Ava N,--''Fieofrio wares for tho
woman who cares"
MRS. A. OCHSNTrS, 1917 belmont
Ave-. DO ~ with electrscity.-
SARAH w. C.ssIINER. siio ~.
|7ffh s,s--'Eiectricity tho roicsn
dream Of tho awrs coma true
JOHN CAsIISER. sifo ~. T7th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
HIS 1,000TH SERMON
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

Celebrating the akth annivcr-
sary Of hia arrival IN Seattle.
Rev. Honor T.. wilhelm. pastor
Of thu ballard Presbyterian
church. win deliver tho i.oooth
sermon he has prepared In tho
Northwest. sunday.
During the first years Of his
Seattle career. Wilhelm was
Identified with the law firm OF
Burleigh a Piles. Later he he.
came actively identified with
church work and was ordained
minister I'm 1911.
Ito held pastorate~ ~ Scdro-
woolley and Auburn before com.
lng 60 ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Tho prizes VIII bet
First. Premium vacuum cleaner
valued al SIS.
Second. Westinghouse waffle iron.
valued AZ $40.
Third. turnover toastss. valued
at s..
These ana an ether approved slss,,
tricai Appliances are TO Be displayed
in the two model electric homes a.
~. Broadway and Allison IT and q
sist Lakewood ave-. Mount Baksr.
Submit your siogans TO The Slogaz
Editor Of The Star not ktsr than|
September 20.
You may submit - many s1ogazq
~ you please. but not mors than OF
prize win b gfvsu 10 . psrwcn.
slogans may ts up TO 10 words -
iength. but tho ahort1 the bsttmlj
In the event Of dupli0xton amoom
prinewinning sioganA the siogan ~
cesved first win BE- ed3udged -
winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

italian Casetto. 10 president OF the
committees DIR. chev. Aug. J.
Ghiglione will be chairman OF the
evening and Mr.. q. Luoente. secrs-
tary 70 tho Italian consul. 10 score
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
SLOGANS
Thus Endeh q Perfect Competition.
Please, Folks, Don't Send IN any More.
Electrical Week Will Start an Days.
Here Are Some of the Latest Entries.

Thus cndcth peFfocf tIogan eonesU
That WEDNESDAY co. tho last DAY which slogans
viii received competition The Star conducting for
the best phrase Of 10 words less expressing The advantages Of cleo
triety.
Electrical week. which open here
g.
viii
undoubtedly find difficulty selecting tho winners
Ia Ia lnrIxns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

ST. Electricity. tho unknown els-
tnent. humanity's greatest boon"
Mrs. CORA OGDEN. 1857 Sfss
Ave. 4. w.--'sBuy electricity and
spend the difference"
MRS. =. y. BUTTS. 77si sunnyssoe
Ave.--'Thc moro you usA tho
cheaper the Enthusiastically"
MISS HELEN YOUNG. ssss Ssd
Ave. r. w>--'seattis II electricity:
always aspircs 20 have live wires"
MRS. n. q PORTS, ii.s ssrd Ave
ss---Eleciricity insuros efflciency.-
Ths slogan should expreD what
electricity r. doing for mankind; tfs
Importance OF electricity In the do
veiopnsnt of the Northwest; what
tho electrical servants arc doing 10
relieve tho dradgery IN the homo. or
the general work OF the entire cleo
,ricai Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
WOULDN'T DO

WOULDN'T DO
o2d-yAshicned Mcther-r'm sure
Adelbcrt would make an Ideal hus
hand. my dear. He understands
women thoroiy.
Nodsrn paughser~-But. mother. I
DON'T want 20 be understood--Ilfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
NOT 50 SAFE NOW

Congress forscs that u can't insist
}nat the tariff law n q war measure.
~>Jnnaes J. Montague.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
DENIES LABOR WANTS
BEER AND LIGHT WINE
Wheeler Cites Pennsylvania Test at
Sunday School Convention

Kansas City, Mo-. June 26.-(By A.
P.)-The assertion that labor demands
beer and light wines was declared to be
"unfounded," by Wayne r. Wheeler,
general counsel and legislative superin.
tendent of the Anti Saloon League of
America. in an address before the con-
vention of the international Sunday
School Association here today.
"On May 49," said Mr.. Wheeler, "a
test was made in the Thirty third Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. now the greatest
industrial district in the United States,
with its steel mills. factories and mines.
Seventy five thousand dollars was
expended by the beer and wine cham
pions to defeat Congressman Kelly, who
Is an outstanding advocate Of prohi-
bition. He was renominated for Con-
gress on the Republican ticket by q
majority of II 900, by a vote Of three
to one on the Democratic ticket. and
unanimously on the Prohibition Party
ticket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
XII KLUX STRENGTH
GROWING IN jersey
Increase Since First Of Year 200
Per Cent, Says King
Klsagis Apgar
BIG INVITATIONS PLANNED

New York, June 28.-On the eve OF
his departure for . tour Of South jersey
In the propagation work Of the Ku
Klux Klan. of which he Ia now division
field superintendent for the Northeast,
which includes New Jersey, of which
State be il King Kleasle : New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland and
New England States. George w. Ap.
gar. Of Hoboken, said the organization
in New Jersey and New York was
growing rapidly, although he declined
to give s"-.hip figures. In the
1000 new members week. In New
Jersey alone, since the first Of the
year. he said the growth has amounted
to 200 per cent.
The Fiery Cross Again
Within few weeks. the Kleasle said,
an open air naturalization" Of 1000
or more new members from New York
and New Jersey Is to be staged at night
on the Watching Mountains in New
Jersey. As this range extends several
miles the kleagle Is making a careful
inspection to select suitable spot,
and promised to have an automobile
for newspapermen, who will be al
lowed as near the ceremonies as II H.
possible for other mortals to approach
the portals Of the Invisible Empire"
This initiation Ceremony, l. is believed,
will be staged late in July. There was
a spectacle not long ago near Paterson
and the hery cross was plainly visible
In that city, but no official announce
ment OF q ceremony was forthcoming.
The work in Essex County" said
Mr.. Apgar. lis now progressing, with
klans in Newark. Orange, Bloomfield,
Montclair and Nutley. and the other
counties are we'll organised with sub.
stantial memberships, especially in Hud-
son County, Paterson, Camden and
trenton. In Trenton some of the best
known men of the State are men,
bers."
Masonic Heads Aroused
Thoroughly aroused by the exposure
OF the fraudulent claim by promoters
OF the Ku Klux Khan that the organi.
cation enjoys the sympathy and sup.
port OF the Masonic fraternity, grand
masters of the Masonic bodies Of States
North, East, South and West took up
yesterday the cry of protest against the
Klan fake and Joined in pronouncing
the order lawless conspiracy in viO.
lation of every principle Of Masonry
and Of Americanism.
Virtually, unanimous in their denun.
citation Of ku kluxism as a menace to
American freedom, twenty five of the
grand masters in forty. eight States
have declared that no Masonic property,
lodgerooms or meeting halls are avail
able for Ku Klux purposes, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
SUMS TROOPS ARE PUSHING
TOWARD CANTON, IS REPORT
PekIns Believes Any Attempt to Re.
store Reafme Wlll Fall

PekinE, June 26.--(By A. PO--
While advices from Annoy indicated that
troops of Sun Yat-Sen. deposed prcsi.
dent of the Canton Republic, were
pushing toward Canton In an effort to
recapture that city. other reports stated
that these forces were scattered about
Kiangsi province, disorganized and
looting the territory. Official opinion in
Peking today was that any attempt to
restore Suns regime would fail.
The dispatches reaching Annoy We're
dated Saturday and said the army loyal
to Sun Yet Sen had split into sections,
turned southwark and was bearing
down on the headquarters of Chen
Chung Ming, whose army captured
Canton. Chen took the capital city Of
South China in behalf of the republican
government at Peking and declared
His readiness to support WI Pei-Fu,
the conQueror of the north, in an effort
to reunitc China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
pRrCEDENCE SETTLED

PRDCEDENCE SETTLED
Now that the question Of official prece-
dence has been settled. all is ready for the
arrival OF Secretary of Navy DENLY IN the
Philippines. Our unusual foreign news serv-
ice, with correspondent In Manila, will pro-
vide up-to-th minute news In the PUBLIC
LEDapR. Make II q Habt."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ACCUSED NURSE LOSES HER
$4,000 PARIS LIBEL SUIT
Arrest In New York Cancels Action
AuaInst Mrs. Hewitt

New York, June 28.-A dispatch
from Paris says that the $40, 600 libel
suit fled against the widow Of Peter
Cooper Hewitt and Captain Robert
Higgins was dismissed on Saturday
owing to the absence Of the complain.
ant, Elizabeth G. Kelly. a graduate
nurse, who is in the TOmbs here await-
ing trial on an indictment charging
sheft..
Miss Kelly nursed Mr.. Hewitt
through his fatal illness last year, and
after his death was charged with hav.
ing stolen jewelry from Mrs. Mary A.
Hewitt. the inventors widow. The
complaint was dismissed last January,
and Miss Kelly sued for libel, charging
defamation Of character. Miss Kelly
returned to this country on La Tou-
rsine on April II.
Miss Kelly was arrested April 25 on
a charge Of having stolen an $500 dia.
mond ring from the home Of David d.
Lamont, banker. while employed there.
The ring was recovered. Miss Kelly is
due to 60 to trial today in General
Sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
LEWIS WON'T Comment
ssys He'll First Have to Read Alter
Opinion on Audit Cost

harrisburg. June 26.--Auditor Gem
ai Lewis said today before makiks
sny comment that he would have to
n fsaa the opinion given by Attorney
SScnsral Alter that the cost of the
snyder audit of the State treasury last
,p,.ng could be paid out of the appro-
G.atlon for auditors made to the
iireasury Department in 1921. Tho
ais aswis audit is being paid out of the
"Iuitor Gcneral's~ appropriation.
~, ar. Lewis said the accountants were
III. ;i az work upon matters connected
WIN his audit of the treasury. .whicl,
o,S eeSers the kcphart term and that an.
I,nel part of the report will come later.
!" sll probability he will meet with the
M..orney General and his deputies in
"ssrd TO further proceedings In July.
,,;, u date for rcsuming public sittinss
n ~mi oe set later and the course mapped
~. AZ. after after consultation with the legal
rurther moves in the collection of the
"aa.aaraclte coal tax will depcnd upon
SS',re OF the Attorney General in view
.ae reported appeal to the United
''ates supreme Court,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
WARNS AGAINST TARIFF
LEVY BEING MADE TOO HIGH
Midvale Engineer Sees Danger to
Americas Foreion Trade


Atlantic City. June 28.-"Just what
the levy of the proposed Tariff Bill
before Congress will be nobody knows,
but it should not be 50 high that our
foreign trade should suffer- stated
Guilliaen Aertsen, of Chicago, engineer
of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company, today at the opening of the
annual convention Of the American So.
ciety for Testing Materials. Aertsen is
sice president Of the organization.
''The debt owed the United States
by foreign nations is enormous" con.
tinued the speaker. IF the tariff is 50
high that the competition becomes un-
fair and. the sale prohibitive, then
Europe will still be owing.
''As for the outlook in the domestic
situation in the steel industries, the
only thing that is n material factor in
keeping up prices is labor. They are
now in restless state, due very largely
to the wrong men being at the head"
More than 500 delegates are attend
ing the convention. g. ID. Young, Of
Philadelphia, general supervisor Of
stores of the Pennsylvania system, is
president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
UNEASY ABOUT KAISER
Dutch Fear He May Flee In Event
Of German Uprisinu

London. June 26.-(By A. P.)-
APPREHENSION exists in Holland lest
former Kaiser William attempt to slip
away from Doom and re.enter Ger.
many In the event Of a royalist rising
following the assassination Of Foreign
Minister Rathenau, according to the
Hague.
:, The writer, however. quotes J. b.
Nan, secretary of the Dutch Home OF.
nee, as saying that such apprehension
Is roundless.
we have no evidence that the Kaiser
nes any such intention" he said, "and
!he surveillance maintained around him
20 close that 1t would be impossible
lot MIN to get away even il be wished. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
SOVIET DELEGATES DUE 70
REACH THE HAGUE TODAY
Prediction Made Russia viii Not
Restore Private Property

The Hague, June 28.--(By A. P.)---
The real beginning Of the lnterna.
tional Conference with the Russians was
being prepared & Tor today by the the allied allied
sian delegation of eighteen members
was due at The Hague this afternoon.
BY way Of welcome to the Soviet
delegates Deputy Wunkoop. communist
member Of Parliament, issued state
ment declaring the conference here
would never succeed in inducing the
Russians to restore the private prop
erty Of foreigners in Russia or in OBJ.
tanning the payment Of Russia's war
debt. The statement characterized the
assassination Of DR.. Walter Rathenau
in Berlin as an act Of the reactiOnaries
who had organized campaign to ter
rorize Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Three Girl eathers Drown

p youngstown. o., June 26.-(By A..
tl-Three girls were drowned ar Coal.
a. yesterday while swimming. Two
t.mnt e Elr's lost their lives in an at.
str,or. t. 10 save the other. who was
con- sn f0n, with cramps and sank In eight
drsd w, ~ OF water. The dead are: Nil.
6ftss," weaver; sixteen; Ethel johnson,
ds"sb,,a ana Evelyn Richards. sixteen,
CosIhers OF farmers who live near
s''ourg. Their bodies were recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Murderer Pays Death Penalty

Distasonte, Pa. June 28.-James
trocnt"h OF Blair County. was elec.
todsx az the Rockvicw penitentiary
snd iso,hs TO the chair ct Z :OS A. NJ.
utes jns ja,s pronounced dead seven min &.
Disiefaur oy Dr, Robert j. Campbell.
Carlo mo was convicted OF numbering
loo In, Eianarelli, who he charged was
WV 'h''matc with his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
PUBLIC LEDGER -pH1LAD ADELpHIA MONDAY, JUNE 26 1929

number Of them have already issued
warnings against nfiliafion with the
Khan BY members Of the Masonic fra.
ternity.
AltoonS, Ps., June 28.---(By A. P)
Silently entering Broad Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church during
services last night, at which an effort
was being made to raise funds with
which to build a new edifce, seven
men garbed in the uniform Of the Ku
Klux Klan placed their contributions
on the plate and marched out. This
Is the second demonstration that has
been made in this vicinity recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
rlsnnsry Jury stIll peadIoeked

Which, June 70. - The jury
Jane, neara evidence In the case of
hurrh h,.: h". tlannery, prominent Pitts.
HIIlny 'nnSa"esS ns man. who was tried for
tiis mnn ,s w'fe, was still desdlockod
io31lc jurr S.,,,I., Inc case was given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
We are looking for men
who believe they can
sell Automobiles

Wheshsr ehey have sOer sold
them before or not.
Are you perfectly satisfied
with your present position?
Do you feel that your COM
pany is growing and will con-
tinue to grow, and allow you
to grow with it?
The automobile industry is
probably the biggest, fastest
growing industry in the world
today-it is calling for men,
young men - ambitious men
with energy and imagination
to grow with it.
Will you be one of them to
take advantage of the oppor-
tunities offered to assure
your future by getting into
a field where there is plenty
Of chance to broaden yourself,
and where your efforts will be
fully rewarded?
We have just recently added
the Paige-built 6-cylinder
Jewett "a medium priced,
high-grade car-to our line of
Paige Cars, and are now in
creasing our salesforce. The
Jewett is Americas Wonder
Car" and offers a wonderful
proposition to live-wire sales
men. If you are looking Tor
a permanent connection with
q responsible company with
liberal policies and congenial
surroundings apply to the
Guy A. Wiley Motor Co.
Distributors for Paige and
yeWstt Cars
Broad at Vine St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

STEAMSHIP NOTICES