davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
TWO PERSONS KILLED
 WHEN TRAIN STRUCK AUTO

Asbury Park, N. J., April 1.-Two persons were killed and two others badly injured, one probably fatally, when a Pennsylvania railroad excursion train to- night struck the automobile in which they were riding at Interlaken crossing.
 The dead are: Miss Alina Griffen 25. of Shrewsbury, N. J., and Lynn B. Moore, 27, of Nashville, Tenn.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Griffen, 2S, a sister of the dead girl, and Clyde Mitchell. 19, Of Eatontown, N. J., owner and driver of the machine, were taken to the Asbury Park hospital. The girl was said to be suffering from internal injuries and 3 fractured skull and is not expected to live. Mitchell was hurt internally
 Mitchell declared he did not see the ap- proachin gtrain, driving in front of it from behind another train going in the opposite direction. Wreckage of the ma chine was strewn along the tracks for a quarter of mile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
iOAT BUTTEp DETECTIVES
 OUT OF 4 RAIDED HOUSE

New York. April 1.-Two police detec- ives solemnly testified before Magistrate amms in Morrisania court today when hey arraigned twelve prisoners arrested or shooting craps that a goat trained 0 eject undesirables. had buted them out the raided house after they had forced m entrance and surprised the players
 Patrolman Peter VOgel told the court hat when they broke down the door, the .shts were suddenly dimmed. then something struck his legs and lifted him rom the floor" A moment later. he said. found himself lying on the pavement. tunned. and gazing sl<yward" and lonEs.de Of him in the same prediment. yas Patrolman William F. Cowan. Vo- els statement was corroborated by Co., ran.
 TO add to their humiliation. the police nan said. the twelve men in the room gere in roars of laughter when they got O their fea and returned to make the rrests
 Salvatore SaIoni. charged with main aiming a gambling establishment and -iolation of the state liquor law, was
 '1 In Sl,0oO bail for examination Tues zy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
PUBLIC FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR ADRIAN c. ANsoN

Chicago, April 16 (By the A. PD-Rich and poer, old and young, today paid their nnaI homage and tribute to Adrian q. Anson, hero of the sports world for fifty years at public funeral services which were as simple and sincere as the life of the man for whom they were held. Tomorrow. the seventieth anniversary of the birth of the Grand Old Man o+ Shorts" who led championship baseball teams in days when present grandfathers were youngsters he will be laid to rest in Qakwood cemetery
 Throughout the day an unbroken nro.
 cesslon Of admirers of basebalrs first hero filed silently past the great banks | Of flowers which filed one ead of the chapel where the body lay in state. All of the players on the Chicago and /, Detroit American league teams attended l their game being postponed until after
 the services.
 Just as the services were started by
 the Rev. R. Keene Ryan, it was decided
 to have Commissioner K. M. Landis give
 the funeral oration
 The baseball commissioner eulogized l MT. Anson. his personal friend for forty l years, as man who had played the
 game square, from birth throuh his three
 score and ten years.
 "He watched baseball and many other sports grow from infancy to their pres. | ent state said the baseball commission CT He went through their troubles and Etribulations. But. he never faltered. he
 never failed in the pinch. he never made
 a mistake. We of today should pattern | our life after this man. I have never known him to do anything that would not l bring respect and admiration right from your heart"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Fatality in Hotel
 Fire in Tokio
Americans and Members of Prince of Wales Party Were Heavy Losers = Hundreds Made Homeless.

Tokio. April 16.-(By The A. P)- Fire today completely destroyed the old CT portion of the famous Imperial ho- tel and ramaged the temporary annex to tthe hotel. Three hundred persons were made homeless, most of them members Of the staff of the Prince of Wales and visitors who came to Tokio from various parts of Japan in connection with the visit of the prince. Their effects were partly destroyed. One person is known to have been killed.
 When the fire broke out at ten minutes after three o'clock this afternoon the Prince of Wales was just entering the Shinuju gardens, three miles from To- l2io. accompanied hy the regent. the em- press and some 2,50J invited guests for garden party. Consequently he knew nothing of the disaster until his return to the city.
 Int flames swept rapidly through the hotel building under the strong wind that was blowing, and the hotel was quickly enyeloped. The annex also was considerably damaged. and the new ho- tel which is under construction at a cost of 100000 yen. was endangered.
 A number of Americans residing ir the hotel lost their effects Among then are Mir. Moelier, the contractor for the itSM HUlcI, WnCSe nome IS CnlcdgO, ag1I his wife; and I. c. Denby, a member oi the Americamn embassy.
 Some twenty or thirty members of tht suite of the Prince of Wales and officer.
 of the cruiser Renown, were attending the. Imperial garden party with tht prince during the fire and were heavy
 losers. Captain P. Leigh lost present, he had received during the visit of tht Prince of Wales to India and Japan anc | which he intended to ship home by way | of the United States. Some of thu | princes staff officers lost their entir, kits.
 The newspaper representatives anf photographers attached to the princes | staff also lost everything they had lef l behind in the hotel.
 The man killed was a Greek name 1 Milliaressy, who had been resident o Tokio for fifteen years Milliaressy trie, to make his escape by way of the roof o the hotel. Bremen placed ladder fl an endeavo- to rescue him. He wa 1 reaching for the ladder when he fell. H l managed to grasp a rung and hold or l but the flames enveloped him. Whil clinging to the rung, the firemen playe | stream of water on him. Finally h l fell through the flames to the ground where he was picked up dead. The loss to the buildings is estimates l at 100000 yen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
POOR WORK BY BUREAU OF
 ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

Washington, April 16.-Poor uality of money and securities printed by the bu- reau of engraving and printing-naking counterfetirg easy-was declared today by the Plate Printer" official organ of the skilled printers employed by the bu- reau, to have led to the removal by Pres ident Harding of more than two score of the officials. The current issue of the publication prints a formal statement by officials of the union indorsing the changes as necessary to restore the for mer standards of the bureau
 with the country flooded from coa st to coast with millions of counterfeited federal reserve notes. United States notes, federal reserve currency, national bank notes. silver certificates, war say | ings stamps, postage and internal reve- nue stamps. and all forms of the war bonds and their coupons" the statement said drastic action was reuired to stop 1t, and drastic action was taken"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
HUNDREDS OF GERMANS
 DECORATED GRAVES IN FRANCE

Paris. April 1s.-Hundreds of Germans who have been gathering in Paris the past week left early today in small par ties for the battlefields to place Easter flowers on the graves of friends and rela- tives buried in French soil.
 Many went with the hope of finding some trace of missing members of their families reported killed in France and buried without Identification. ..
 Special rates during the Easter holi- days were made to these war mourners by the railways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION
 IS INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE

New York. April 16.-Awards to be made by the Woodrow Wilson Founda- tion will not be limited to Americans but will be international in scope, it was announced tonight by Frank l.. Polk, chairman of the founders committee and former under secretary of state.
 While it will be left to a permanent board of trustees to decide the size of the prizes, their frequency and the types of service to be awarded. Mir. Polk explain ed that awards to groups or individuals will be based on "meritorious service to democracy and in the interests of public welfare, liberal thought and peace through justice"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
\. H. ROAD EXTENDS TIME
 TOR DEPosITTHS DEBESrUKEs

New York. April 1e.-The New Fork New Haven and Hartford rsil-ol5 com pany announced today that the directors had authorized a further extension of tha period in which the four per cent dsssen- lures may be deposited under the three year plan ap9royad by the i7ters.at, com msrce commission. The extended period is to be subject to termination by the d. rectors without notice. a stsnsrt said
 The directors desire 10 emphasize it added. "the fact that the Fisn car be- come effective only if accepted by the deoenture holders with practical uaan!.1- ity, as 1t has been imp ossibie 70 make provision for the payment Of any desen- lures. the holders ot which d not accept the cors2any's offer Of extension !"
 There are still large numaer of hold CTS both in tine country and abroad t was stated. with wh-no 1t has ben .m- possible to get in touch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
JUDGE HowARD CARRow
 DIED OF HEART DISEASE

Merchantville. \. J.. April 1s.-Former Circuit Court Judge Howard Carr0w died suddenly today of heart disease. He was 62 years old.
 MT. Carrow formerly was chairman of the democratic state committee and was a delegate to the democratic national conventions of 1904 and 1908. He was judge of the common pleas bench in Cam den when appointed in 1913 to the cir cult court by Woodrow Wilson. then Eoy- ernor of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
COUNCIL TO STUDY NEW
 ENGLAND'S FOOD SUPPLY

Boston, April 16.-The formation of 8 New England research council to study New England's food supply and market ing problems has been undertaken by rep resentatiyes of New England agricultural colleges, federal and state departments of commerce and several universities
 At a meeting of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. President Kenyon L. Butter field of the Massachusetts Agricultu ral college was elected chairman of the groups interested in the protect and ar engagements were made to include in the
 council all institutions and agencies actively engaged in studying the food and marketing problems, The purpose of the council. as stated in it's proposed charter. shall be to stimulate and coordinate the
 studies of economic problems connected
 with the supply of foods and other agri- cultural products of New England Dr. Butterfield declared at the meeting that one of the real problems of the fu- ture of New England was that of ade- quate food supply.
 Almost no research work has been done along this line" he said, and to solve such problems requires the best efforts of all concerned, from producer to consumer
 Lloyd S. Penney. assistant chief of the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates welcomed the idea of such
 a research council. He said that as New England was composed of small states, such council could serve as a clearing house for the results of studies
 Those present included J. C. Kendall of New Hampshire college; Howard Ed
 wards. president of Rhode Island State college; H. W. Tinkham, secretary of the Farm Bureau federation of Rhode Isl-
 and Richard Lennihan of the graduate
 school of business of administration of
 Harvard; I. c. Davies of the Connecticut
 Agricultural college; Prof. Thomas N
 Carver of Harvard university. a nd Prof. i w. M. Buffers of Boston university. Another meeting Is to be held soon to
 perfect the organization and to begin the 1 studies. ---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
CONDITION OF JOHN
 WCoBaIACK IS FAVORABLE

New York. April 1s.-The condition of John Mccormack, noted Irish tenor. wa2 has been dangerously ill as the result Of throat trouble, was pronounced tonight as "favorable' in a bulletin issued by two attending physicians Dennis S. McSweeney. McCormack's manager, add ed that the singer has had splendid day and in his belief was well on the road to recovery
 The bulletin. signed by Drs. Alfred c. Du Pont and Harmon Smith. said:
 '.,The throat condition shows consider abe improvement and swelling is dimin- .shing. Patient slept three hours com tortably and took nourishment hberally and with ease. Temperature lower. gem eral condition favorable and outlook promising
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
EASTER SERVICES IN OPEN AIR
 AND CHURCHES IN NEW YORK

New York. April 16.-Churches and homes in this city joined today in cele- bratang Easter with sermon and song. ln open air services and within church ws.is-and even broadcast by radio tele- phoue-the spirit of the day reached to every corner of the city.
 Beginning With early services among which was an o7en air service in Central Park under ,le aus pices of the New York Federation of Churches and con- -'uding with night services at the Vari- ous churches, the day was replete with notable meetings.
 The Central Park meeting was held in tje Mall where more than five thousand people had gathered at o'clock. As riy as 6.30 ionE lines of men and wom- on wound along the drives leading to the NaN. The gathering was cosmopolitan, representing various races and creeds. and in the main was simply dressed, al .hougl here and there were some whose attire suggested that later they would join tae great Easter parade on Fifth avenue.
 Right Roy. Herbert Shipman. suffragan bishop of Now York. presided at the ser vices, famous singers contributed to the s.ryice Of song. and the sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. John McNeill. pas tor of the Fort Washington Presbyterian church
 With the exception of the 10 o'clock mass the usual masses were held at St. Fstrick's cathedral. Archbihop Patrick I Hayes celebrated Dontifical mas at II s'ciock and imparted the papal benedic- lion. The capacity of the cathedral was ,sIed by the throng of worhippers who ong before the door were thrown open waited in line extending up and down Fifth avenue.
 Bishop William T Manning preached Inc Easter sermon at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine during the morning service. festival of even song was leld In the afternoon. The church was illed to overfowing at the morning ser -!ce and hundreds waited outside In the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest Inc sacred cantata Victory Divine was ung in the afternoon, with a Sunday fchool festival in the evening.
 Hundreds were turned away from the Jew Park Avenue Baptist church, which ae.d it's first Easter services today The new churC which is the home of the B.bie class presided over by John D Rockefeller. Jr., was opened week ago At Salvation Army headquarters and al he various branches throughout the city Ipecial Easter services were held in tho Afternoon and evening al which promi lent members of the organization deIiv. .red addresses.
 The seat ng capacity of the Broadway Tabernacle proved far too small for thG numbers who desired to worship there md hundreds of chairs were hastily ,laced in the aisles. Even then many late .omers remained standing throughout tht ;ervice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
$5oo.oOo FIRE IN REPAIR SHOPS
 OF PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

Kearney, N. J., April 16.-Four shops, nine motors valued at $40,0O0 each and several passenger cars were destroyed by fire in he repair shops of the Penn sylvaria Railroad between Kearney and Jersey City early today. A cponsarva- tive estimate of the loss was placed at S50o,0oO
 Several tanks. containing acids, tx pioided increasing the danger to the fire merA Scores of workers hauled out barrels of oils and acides stored near the fire-swept buildings, averting possi- ble serious loss of life.
 The fire was placed under control aft CT several hours desperate work. The Lackawanna and Pennsylvania main lines. and Hudson and Manhattan tube trains were run within a short distance of the blaze, but service on these roads was not interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
Died While Driving
 His Automobile
Lawrence Shutz, Striken With Heart Disease at Orange, N. J.-Wife Succeeded in Stopping Car.

Orange N. J., April 16.--While driving with his wife to Easter services this morn- ing, Lawrence J. Shutz, 55, wealthy builder. was stricken with heart disease and died at the whilee of his automobile while ii was in motion.
 As he collapsed. the car zigzagged for about 75 fee. before Mrs Shutz. who was in the rear seat could realize what had happened. She quickly reached over her husbands body, which was resting on the wheat, and, as the car jumped the ] curb succeeded in stopping it as it was , about to crash into large tree,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
HOME AND ELECTRICAL
 EQUIPMENT DYNAMITED

Greensburg. Pa. April 1s.-Eariy to- day the home of Thomas Kelley, employ ed as an electrician at the Garfield Smok keless Coal company, was blown up and MT. and Mrs. Kelley, their two chill dren and MT. Kelley's brother narrowly escaped death. Simultaneously the cleo trical euipment of his employers work ings at Garfield were wrecked by persons still unknown. Until the necessary re- pairs can be made F. s. Bradley, the general superintendent of the mine, an- nounced work will be completely sus- pended The Garfield Smokeless com pany employs non-union men but some of the worlmen there have joined the ranks of strikers, union leaders said State police made a. nasty investiga- tion of the dynamiting and arrested Syl- vester McClain Wilt Altimus and Flick Melee. said by the officials to be strikers They were locked up in the Westmoreiand county jaii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
THREE MEN DROWNED
 WHEN DoRY OVERTURNED

Swampscott. Mass. April 1S.-Three Maiden men were drowned when their dory was overturned near Black Rock in Swampscott bay today Thy were Rich- ard Glantz, Ernest Glantz and Charles Johnson. They had hired tho dory for an afternoons fishing.
 Two fishermen coming intT the bay saw the overturned boat. whic4 wa an- chored. and found two hats and cap underneath. They notified the poll Nnd the bodies were recovered with grs ling irons. It Is supposed that the men an ed too heavily on one side of the | lat, causing it to capsize.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
HEAVY WEATHER DELAYS
 PORTUGUEsE AvIAToRs

Lisbon. April 16 (By the 4. P.)-rhe Portuguese hydro-airplane in which Cap tains Sacadura and Coutinho are endeay- bring to fly to Brazil was unable to leave the Cape Verde Islands today owing to the heavy seas. which would have pre- vented the craft from taking the air with a sufficient quantity of fuel on board for the F hour flight to the St. Paurs rocks, about half way to Gernando Noronha.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
GRIFFITH ADDRESSED CROWD
 IN SLIGO WITHOUT TROUBLE

London, April 16.-(By the A. PA despatch to the Press association from Carricb-o on Shannon, says Arthur Griffith, garded by armored cars and Free State troops. today addressed a crowd in Sligo without interruption.
 There was an exchange of firing be- tween the opposing forces this morning, the dispatch adds. and 1t is reported one republican was killed and other re3uf0li- can and one civilian were slightly wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
TWO ARMY AyIAToRs WERE
 KILLED BY NOSE DIVE OF PLANE

Dallas. Texaa April is.-Captsin G. g. Little and Sereant James L. Johnson. ar my fiiers from Kelly field. San Antonio. were killed here today when the zirpizne in which they were riding went Into q nose dive at a height of about 100 feet.
 Officers at Love field who are investi- gsting the accident believe Captain Little was piloting the machine. The accident occurred near a private landing when the plane dropped tq the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
DEVALERA CONTINUES TO
 ACETATE FOR DISCORD

Tullamore Ireland, April 16.-(By the A. P.)-Spealzing here today Eamonn De Valera said that if the electorate in Ire land accepted the Anglo-Irish treaty the people would be in a position they never were in before, as the government in Ire - land would have to use it's power against any section of the people which rose to achieve the country's freedom.
 If there is another Easter week" De Valera added it won't be against a Max well (Major General Sir John Grenfell Maxwell,) former commander of the Brit ish forces in Ireland.) and foreign sol diers. The people would be fighting against Irish soldiers"
 A hail storm ragged while MT. De Valera va ssSeal1ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
COURTS CANNOT TRY
 sEMENoFF FOR MURDER

New York, April 16.-Neither the fed eral courts, the state courts nor the mili- tary courts of the United States army can now try General Semenoff for murder committed in Ciberia. Federal Distric. Attorney William Hayward informed Senator Borah by telegraph tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
REMOVE 4 BULLET
 FROM LENINE's SHOULDER

London April 1s.--Professor Borchardt ' the Moabit hospital has gone to Russia Q operate on NiNoai Lenine, the bolshe- g., premier for the extraction of bull ,t lodged .n Lenine's shoulder in autumn sis. whom he was fired upon by the stu ent, Dora kaplan, says a despatch to ho London Times from Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
AUTOMOBILE CRASH ON
 THE MIDDLEBURY ROAD

Oser. aged g, of 1s5 Buckingham street, this city, is in a local hospital suffering from a severe scalp wound, crushed knee and possible internal injuries as the result of an automobile crash on the Middlebury road near four corners shortly before midnight. Oser was passenger in car owned and driven by Myron Greene. The other car was driv- er by Michael Cozy of 5S Downs street, this city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
CoNNOR WAS MEMBER OF IRISH REPUBLICAN ARaIY

Cork, April 16.-(By The A. P)- Patrick Conpor, who was shot last Thursday night in New York city. is a native of Cork and a member of the Irish republican army Connor at one time was a prisNaer in the Cork min- tary barracks. He and members of his family are said to have been ordered to leave Ireland following the shooting, at Clogheen, March, 1921, of four repub hcan soldiers by members ofthe crown forces
 On March 22, 1921. a farmers house at Clogheen was surrounded by crown forces. A number of young men in the house were taken outside and order- ed to run for their lives. They were fired upon and four were shot dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
FEARS IF EASTER TROUBLES
 IN BELFAST GROUNDLESS

Not Single Casualty Has Been RePorted-A Large Num- Der of Hold Ups Were Carried Out by Armed Men Sat mday-There Was Continuous Firing in the North Side of Dublin Saturday Nght-Arthur Griffith, TraveEng With Guard of Honor of Free State Troops Was Cor diaIIy Welcomed by Crowds at All Stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
ADVOCATE MODIFICATION
 OF THE VOLSTEAD A

Boston, April 16.-Resolutions urging Samuel Gompers to advocate Sthe modifi- cation of the Volstead act and calling for the release of so-called political" pric- oners were passed today at a mass meet ing of the Boston Central Labor union.
 Only two dissenting votes were regis tered when the meeting voted on the Vol stead act resolution. It called upon President Gompers to explain the atti- tude of organized labor as represented by the American Federation of Labor to- ward modifying the present law and to- ward the manufacture, sale and use of light wines and beers. It will be pre- sented to Mir. Gompers when he addresses conference here tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
SCHOONER HENRY FORD
 IN DRYDoCK FOR REPAIRS

Gloucester, Mass, April 16.-The schooner Henry Ford, launched at Essex last week as a prospective contender for the international fishermens trophy, went into drydock here today for the repair of damage sustained when she grounded
 on Essex bar soon after the launching. Her owners hone to have the repairs completed and the vessel rigged in time for her to start for the fisheries before the last of this ninth in order to com ply with the fshermen's race conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
BRIEF G .RAMS

An unidentified negro was shot to death while roboing chicqen house at Tony Spoaar's home in Camden. N. J,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

at Portofno. The British prime Y..is- ter joined his two fsiio.s delegates. oat it
 is not known whether the esrEes. con- versstion which ensued concer.ed the beauties Of the view of r,rzver quesiiop