davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
DEADLY r UMES OVERCOME 150;
 THREE MAY DIE
 FROM EFFECTS
Fire Extinguisher Contents Turned on Blaze Are Held Accountable For Fumes OVER 60 IN HOSPITAL Men, Women, Children Drop in Their Tracks in Wild
 Scramble For Exits

NEW YORK, July 6.-(By The As sociated Press. )-Trapped in a dark subway tunnel 75 feet below the street and reesing with gas fumes and smoke, pearly 800 men, women and children, passengers on an East Side train fthe Interborough Rapid Transit Company today were con verted into a frenzied, shrieking mob.
 Almost a third of it's members were overcome before they could fight their way to safety. Three probably will die. Police officials said it was a miracle many were not trampled to death.
 A worse spot fer such an accident scarcely could have been picked than Lexington Avenue at Sixtietk stret, where the train came to it's sudden halt. There is no express station between Grand Central Terminal, at 42nd street, and Seth street. The ex- press tracks are three tiers down. beneath the local tube of the Irt and the crosst-own tunnel of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and the only exits are narrow little spiral stair ways at 53rd, 55th, and 63rd streets. These were jammed with fugitiYes from the scenes below.
 A little fire extinguisher, whose contents were turned on a tiny blaze, in a motorman's control box, was held responsible by police and fire officials for the clouds of poisonous fumes and smoke sent swirling through the tunnel.
 More than three score of those overcome were in such condition as to require hospital treatment while the numbe rtreated on the streets and in the emergency hospitals was placed at about 100.
 The train ten-car Jerome Avenue express, heavily loaded-was crashing along it's subterranean way when passengers in the third coach were startled by an explosion which blew open the door of the drivers compartment. A short-circuit had occurred. The train stopped. Patrol manfred Norman, who was riding in the car, seized a fire extinguisher and rushed to the compartment and shot the contents of the etxinguisher on the flames, which were eating the insulation from the control box wires.
 He declared the extinguisher served only to spread the flames and in a moment the car and soon the entire tunnel were choked with smoke and fumes
 Patrolman Norman seized a woman who had been overcome, clambered down into the darkness of the tunnel and commanded other male passen- gers to follow him.
 He groped his way along with his burden to 59th street and led the refugees up a long, winding emer- gency stairway to the street.
 Then he sent alarms which brought all available fire apparatus, ambu- lances and police reserves in the vicinity rushing to the scene. He
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
STRIKERS HOLD
 RE|Ns IF CITY
Sheriff Admits His Inability to Handle Situation in
 Railroad Town

SLATER, Mo, July 6.-(By the As sociated Press) - Adjutant General William Raupp, of Missouri, spent two hours here tonight and then left for Jefferson City. There he will report to Governor Hyde and make recon mendations as to the handling of the local situation. where striking shop, men have closed down the Chicago and Alton shops and have been in vir- tual control of the town for the last 36 hours.
 General Raupp declined to announce what his recommendations would in clude, but said that he had talked to Sheriff John Logsdon in Marshall and that Sheriff Logsdon had stated to him he, the sheriff, was unable to control the local situation and was not inclin- ed to appoint special deputies. Gen eral Raupp told Sheriff Logsdon to put it in writing and the sheriff said he would write the governor tonight. In Slater, General Raupp talked to- J. L. Marquette and other Alton officials and also to Leo Wrinkle, chairman of the shopcraft unions here, who prom ised there would be no violence.
 hO duJuldhI ScHSIdl iDlu d COTToS- pondent of The Associated Press that he believed the situation here was one which an energetic peace officer should be able to handle. He added that he was convinced Sheriff Logs don had made no efforts to handle it, and would not do so.
 Seventy-five per cent of the popula- tion of Slater is composed of railroad employees and their families, General Raupp said, and the remaining resi- dents of the town are dependant on these families for their support. He believed the situation here so far as enforcement of law and order is con- cerned, is parallel to that in Herrin, Ills s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Northern Pacific Strikers, Officials
 Open Negotiations

ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 6. First negotiations looking toward a settle ment or the strike of railway shop men began here late today at a con ference between union men and off cials of the Northern Pacific railway.
 No concrete proposals were ad- vanced at the conference, which was held in the office of J. M. Rapelji, general manager of the Northern Pacific.
 Railroad officials sought to learn whether the various locals of the union here can effect a settlement without reference to actions of unions or railroads elsewhere.
 Union leaders. headed by R. A. Henning, general chairman of the Northwest district, declared that such action would be unusual but did not decline to give full consideration to the suggestions.
 Rapelji asserted that his chief pur- pose was to ascertain whether the local union would make a separate settlement.
 Union officials here claimed that the strike in the Twin Cities was about 95 per cent effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
SUN DELIVERS FLAT REFUSAL
 TO OVERTURES Southern China's Deposed President Not to Accede
 to Reunion Proposal REINSTATEMENT FIRST Three M e t h o dist Missions Are Destroyed and Looted
 by Rebellious Troops
REINSTATEMENT FIRST

CANTON, China, July 5.-(By the Associated Press)-Sun Yet Sen de posed president of south China today refused General Chen Chiung-Ming's proposal that he head delegation from the eight southern provinces to negotiate with the Peking government for the reunion of China unless he first is restored to the southern presidency, from which Chen drove him.
 General Chen's proposal to Sun which followed recent efforts to bring the two southern leaders together once again, was in the form of tel egram from Chen's headquarters at Wachow about 50 miles from. Canton.
 The message was addressed to w. K. Chung, vice president of the Can ton Christian college. It suggested
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Flyer, War Veteran,
 Killed When Plane Crashes to Ground

DETROIT, July 6.-Captain George B. Tinsley, of the army aviator corps, and an overseas veteran, was killed at Selfridge field, Mount Glenn ems, near here, late today, when his plane crashed to the ground from a height of 150 feet and burst into flames.
 Witnesses said Captain Tinsley had turned sharply when the motor went dead, and the plane dropped.
 Captain Tinsley was a member of the First Pursuit Group of the army air service which reached here last week from Ellington field, Houston, Texas.
 He was 26 years old and brother officers said he had made a notable record during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
500 GASSED PASSENGERS TRAPPED IN SUBWAY
Enlist Aid of 600 Yaquis to Quell
 Mexican Rebel

MORALES, Ariz., July G. Milf. tary officials of Nogales, Sonora, across the border from this city. re- ceived word today that six hundred Yaqui soldiers have entrained at Torins Station on the Southern Pa cific de Mexico railroad for Mazat- Ian, Sinaloa, to join the forces of General Angel Flores, who is pre- pairing to attack an outlaw band re- ported to be 800 strong, led by the rebel general, Juan Carrazco.
 The outlaw band, which is report ed to have raided and footed two towns in the state of Sinaloa since Sunday, is believed to be encamped about 30 miles from Mazatlan.
 General Flores, who is military commander of the west coast of Mexico. will attack, reports say, as soon as the troops he has concen. trated in the Mazatlan zone have been augmented by the Yaquis, who are under the command of Generals Mori and Biutimea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Plane Rescues Five Injured Men From
 Burning Boat

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July GA big seaplane swooped down onto the sea, off Coronado, near here, today and rescued five injured men from a burning fishing boat, the Nissis. lin, and sped back with them to the North Island naval air station dis. pensary, where their burns were treated. Shortly after the men were picked up by the plane, the boat, which was burned to the waters edge, sank from sight.
 The seaplane rushed to the burn ing boat as soon as the fire was re. ported by scout plane at practice. The planes were from the air squad. rons of the Pacific fleet The cap. tain and one of the crew were burned severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Threatened Strike Of Signal Men Averted
75 Are Injured in Train Crash; to
 Hold Inquiry

CHICAGO, July 6.-Seventy five persons were injured. only one ser iously, when a Chicago-bound Pere Marquette passenger train crashed into a New York Central engine on the siding near Porter, Ind. last night. The train proceeded to Chi cago this morning after the injured had received forst aid. Officials of both roads have begun an inyes- tigation. Seventy five persons re- ported minor injuries when the train reached here. The negro chef on the diner was badly scalded. He was the only person reported to have been seriously hurt. It was not until after the train reached Chicago that news of the accident became known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Two Guards Beaten

DECATUR, Hl., July 6.-Two men guarding the Wabash roundhouse here were beaten and disarmed this after noon by a crowd of about 100 strik- ing shopmen. who continued their march into the yards until A. D. Mer- cer. chairman of the local craftsmen and George Hess, superintendent of motive power, persuaded them to re- turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
WILL ATTEND GAME

MORALES. Ariz., July 6.-Govern or Francisco Elias of Sonora will ar rive here tomorrow morning from Her mosillo to attend the three game base ball series opening tomorrow after noon between the Nogales, Sonora team and the Pacific fleet champion ship nine of San Diego, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
cONcREssMAND DIEs

WASHINGTON, July 6.-M. P. Kin kaid. member of the house of repre- sentatiyeS from the sixth Nebrashka district. died here today. He had been i'll since early in May. The funeral will be held at O'Neil, Nebrashka, his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
IS VETERANS CHAIRMAN

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 6. - Jack Rradon, New York, was elected national chairman of the world war veterans. which closed it's annual con vention here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
AcrREss-cARrooNIsT WE'D

NEW YORK, July 6.-Miss Carroll McComas, a widely known actress and Walter J. Enright, cartoonist, were married here today. Only few inti- mate friends were present at the cer- emony.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Troops Ordered to Assemble Following Report of Outbreak

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, July 6.-Follow- ing reports from Decatur that an out break threatens as a result of the Wa bash shopmen's strike, Adjutant Car los E. Black, ordered two troops of cavalry and five companies of intan- try to assemble at their armories to prepare to move at moments notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
pIane FaIIs: Officer Burned

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 6-Ensign R. A. Auerswald was severely burned today when a naval airplane fell 200 feet to the ground with himself and a mechanic and burst into flames. The mechanic was uninjured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22. .. .12573
 Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 1367l Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134S96 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07

Friday unsettled possibly local showers; Saturday gen erally fair and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Fine Vaudeville at the Broadway.

The feature B. F. Keith vaudeville l traction at the Broadway for the ll half of this week is The Four DialaoIl who offer "A Little Bit Of EverytainI The Diamonds are well named. Th are jewels among entertainers. I'm do a little of everything and everyth'I they do is done well Their act includ singing, dancing and talking and a KI prise finish.
 Frank Walmsley and Mae Kestl appear in Commodities of Life. They Light in making happiness for oth. and in this they succeed.
 Amoros & Obey are two French centrics and offer the kind of entertaI menr that immediately gains instani neous approval.
 Stanley Chapman is "Too Full Words" He portrays the eccentl comedy drunk and with the assista. Of a plano. some good songs and wi lines of talk, succeeds in scoring bulls eye for the stage souse.
 Cleo & Thomas offer a novelty cal Childhood. The good comedy offer will surely be appreciated by allA
 The Half Breed, a First National traction, opened a run at the BroadIl theatre yesterday. We recommend iJ anyone who likes thrills. We reed mend 1t to those who like drama. recommend it to those who prefer think seriously. In brief. We req mend IL to every one. This is the [ ture attraction in pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

ever been given in the city.
 Their first program presented includ ed Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, one of the numbers played in their first cor cert given in New London last year. November 9th at the state armory, the
 same orchestra will give it's 1684th COO
 cert and feature on it's program Bee thoven's Symptom Number '. Those wh1
 have heard it have called it "the most
 beautiful symphony in the world" Lawrence Gilman in more studied in
 depreciation speaks of it's "immutabie
 charm of motion that is spontaneous.
 perfectly released-the flight of wild
 swans across an autumn sky, the ripple
 of wind-swept corn, gale through
 April woods, the running of mounta n water-'
 Most popular is Wagners notion that it is the dance in it's highest condition
 and happiest realization It is the
 source of inspiration of some of Isadora Duncan's most artistic work. Of the men who conducted the Phil
 harmonic Orchestra for the first fifty years, Theodore Thomas is credited by the late James Huneker with having done more for orchestral music in th's country than any previous conductor. In speaking of its responsibilities as the oldest musical organization in this
 country, the New York Herald in re- cent issue refers to the Philharmonic l new educational plan as evidence of the initiative characteristic of organiza- tons with a big purpose.
 As part of this program, single con certs will be given at such well know n educational institutions as Princeton, Yale, Vassar, Smith. Mount Holyoke and Connecticut College.
 Tickets will be on sale at Chidsey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
At Strand Today.

When a motion picture director Is film a story of the wilderness. he m \ find actors and actresses who can taken into wild places without look Ike orchids in a vegetable garden hAs to find men and women who. q ahoot, ride, paddle a canoe. swim, ouI a campfire and cook if necessary.
 Dorothy Dalton is one of these uni uAl women. She demonstrated 1t in
 Flame of the Yukon, Flare Up Sal. n Idol of the North, and in other picturl so when Irwin Willat sought out a VI man for the leading role in his new production, The Siren Call, whh comes to the Strand theatre next vel the part fell almost automatically her.
 This is the story of the boom in Al5 ka with its colorful life and the cla ing of strong-willed men and wonI where civilizations veneer Is scratcd in places. Miss Dalton can portray the tempestuous dash needed for [ part :. she can ride a horse like a co boy. she can handle a canoe like an dian, she has no fear of the rushing c, rents of mountain streams. and she C even retain her poise among a strI of Alaskan dogs that are ready to Shi their teeth on the slightest provocati David Powell and Mitchell Lewis hs the leading male roles.
 Monty Banks latest comedy ri Love Taps, furnishes the comedy and SelznIck News rounds out a well b anced bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B. .1s22

afternoon. pr. Ireland, state director of physical education of Hartford and MT. Brownell assistant director, had charge. Dr. Ireland interpreted the law and stated the purposes of it. Mir. Brownell showed how physical training was to be carried on in the various classrooms by developing the work with several class es of children. ,
 The fire drills at the Riverside gram mar school show the advantage of having well equipped fire escapes and safety doorE Thursday morning the building was emptied in 70 seconds.
 The enumeration of children for Gris- wold shows 19s1 children between the ages of, and 166. In Jewett City there are G7o.
 The World Wide Guild girls of the Baptist church held Halloween social at the home of GeorgiAna Campbell Tuesday evening. Each member was requested to come in costumes. AS they entered the home they were ushered into the rooms by a ghost. Then wheR all had arrived they were asked to un- mask. During the evening games appropriate 1 for the occasion were played. The story of the dissected cat was no end of merit. The prize was captured by Agnes Franklin.
 | After tk, amusements were over the guests were invited into the goody room which served part of the evenings /, program. The menu consisted of indi- vidual meat pies, sandwiches, cakes, 1 doughnuts and chees, candy, ice cream and cocoa.
 This is the beginning of these social i events, which are to be held during the winter months.
 Swanee River quarteae, Finn Opera House. Mon. eve. Fine music.-adv.
 A miscellaneous shower was given l Miss Mary Smith in the St. Jean rooms in the town building on Wednesday ev- ening. She received gifts of silver, lin. en. china and pyrex ware. Refresh. rnents were served and a social time fol lowed. The party included Mrs. Mary Delevance, Mrs. Harry Howes, Mrs Thomas Upton, Mrs. John Driscoll, Miss es Bessie Blake, Jennie Blake, Eva La Flamme, Edna and Grace Sharkey, Rost and Delphine Fountain, Elizabeth anC IOlive Stafford, Mary and Nora Driscoll. Bert Renshaw for several years a resi- dent of Griswold and a milk peddlel here, living on the Albert Haskell place was in town Wednesday making a shor visit. MT. Renshaw is now living il New York state.
 Mir. Renshaw has a brother who weari an artificial lower leg with a hinged foot made of wood. Five weeks agc the foot was broken by the action of th' hinge. Albert Renshaw went with hi brother to get a piece of willow woot from which to make another foot. Al bert climbed the tree and while attempt ing to cut off a suitable limb, the a.' caught in & branch above. He missed his aim and the axe cut off the side O his boot and with it his great toe. & clean was the cut that the toe was found in the piece of shoe.
 Low water pressure today, S-12 a. m 2-4 p. m.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

and the one socialist. Fifty-ssven sit ting members, 46 republicans and II democrats, did not seek reelection. Prom inent among these are Uncle Jos" Can non and Representative Fordrey Of Michigan, chairman Of th4 ways and means committee
 FiftyIsSSar house candidates are sure of winning Tuesday, being withouG op- position and some holding nominations of both repubI!can and democratic par ties Of those 4S are. democrats and il republicans.
 Breaks in several solid state delega- tions to congress are predicted. While the solid democratic contingents from southern states are expected to show no change, democratic leaders are predict ing breaks in the solid republican ranks now coming fror1 Ohio. Nebraska, Con- nccticGt, Indiana, Kansas. Michigan, Min. nesota and possible Oregon, West Fir' ginia and Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
At the Breed.

There can be no doubt about the \ tertainment value of The Fast Mall el William Fox melodrama which is q feature at the Breed theatre today al Saturday. It is action plus and cd tains enough thrills to satisfy even ! mbst critical movie fan.
 The Fast. Mail, which was produc from Lincoln J. Carter's sensation. railroad melodrama. Is even better tn the original play which ran for tweni two seasons. All the thrills that I lighted the popular love for exciti meipdrama are shown. on the sore with the realism which could not be 1 tempted on the stage.
 The story starts at the historic Dil Land Steeplechase and pictufes son Of the fastest daredevil riding ~ snowp on the screen. The hero W fouled during the running of the ( he loved. Crooked gamblers who b the girls brother in their power h fixed the race. so that they would s the. money.
 During an argument over the diris. of the stake, one of the gamblers shot and the other one decoys { heroine into an automobile. The h, follows and the most exciting purs ever screned. follows. The picture q real, hair-raisIng thriller and in words of William Fox. its producer, am Honest Melodrama" It Is worth seeing more than oncs
 Other pictures on the bill incll Charles Hutchison in -Go-Get-'1 Hutch. the Pathe News and an z, cational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
SOUTH CRISWOLD

MT. and Mrs. Edgar H. Clark, Henry E. Clark and Maria Clark attended the funeral of MT. Clark's cousin in Wood River. R. l., Oct. 18th.
 Earl H. Clark and Henry E. Clark en- joyed hunting trip to Ledyard last Friday.
 The harvest supper and sale for the Bethel church held in Social hall was successful. It was followed by humorous recitations by Rev. Herbert L. Wilber and Ernest A. Richmond and singing by the male quartet composed of E. A. Rich mond, o. A. Anderson, IT,. Byron P Kinnie and Benjamin W. Young.
 H. F. Button from Northwest Corners North Stonington, was a business caller in this place Monday.
 The Mems class will entertain the la dies at their November meeting at tht Bethel church Tuesday, Nov. 2.
 Royal Choquette of Norwich was business caller here Oct. S1st.
 Superintendent Clement Of Jewett Ct, visited the local schools Wednesday.