davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

settled by such a hearing by the inter state commerce committee of the senate and amendments 10 the law. is an inter- pretation Of this phrase just and reason able and Its application to living wase"
 MT Grable said he advised the board ,.f orders sent to hl general chairner 10 open negotiations with their respective roads immediately regarding disputed rules. working conditions and wages and to submit the case 10 the board if an agreement was not reached
 The first of these disputes came befcre the board today. the dispute being that 6f the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul road. The carrier set aside the thirty day clause in existing agreements for the filing of a dispute and Mir. Grable secured the boards .ronise for early hearings on this and similar eases. many of which will be consolidated.
 He requested that future decisions on wage disputes. favorable to the men bs made retroactive to July 1. when the wage cut became effective.
 Mir Grable sad that a peaceful eettls- ment of the shoDmen's strike was being held up by a few roads who were uu- willing to allow returning employees their : seniority rights.
 The railroads. in uiumatums 10 tho strikers. said unless they returned Q work by certain dates. all of which have now expired. they would start in again az new employees. They are supported 10 their stand by proclamaticns Issued by the labor board.
 On the other hand. President 3. M. Jew ell and his striking sho9men have assert- cd that any settlement must be predicated on a full restoration Of seniority rghu to the returning strikers.
 Georgia National guard conuanies vert sent to Waycross today because Of striilf disorders. and North Carolina troops vert he'd in readiness for sn emergency. Fresh troops were mohilized in Illinois 10 rs. place those on duty at Bloomington src Clinton
 Chemical analysis of the milk served al the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Pau railroad yards. which made about sevent. workers i'll. disclosed that the milk con tained croton oil.- city health authoritiei said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
PRICES OF LIBERTY BONDS CONTINUE UPWABD TRENT

New York. July 1s.-Prices of Lib< erty bonds on the New York stocS ex< change continued to soar today. the entore group of f If per cent bonds establishing new maximums for tho year. The Fgrsts went up to 1o1.04. the Seconds to 10o.so. the Thirds to 1oo.59 and the Fourths to 101.08.
 Continuance of easy money rates. in< clrding a new low of 3-4 per cent for 6o-day paper. and prospective funding of Great Britain's war obligations te this country. were regarded as primary factors in the further strength of goy< ernment issues. Much of the recenr Liberty bond buying is attributed to purchases for government account. Bond houses also report that country banks as well as a number of large instiru< tions in this city, have purchased mii< lions of dollars worth of Liberty and Victory bonds in the last few week1 with their surplus funds the yield from the government securities netting a larger return than could be obtained from either call or time money at pres ent rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
REFUSED TO SIGN COMPLAINT
 AGAINST HER HUSBAND

New York. July 1s.-Declaring that she deserved to be shot," Mrs. Marga- ret Maher today refused to lodge com plaint against her husband, George. who shot her five times on June 2s. One of the bullets is still lodged in her spine.
 He forbade me to go out with the other man." said Mrs. Maher, who came to court from hospital T did go. He caught me several times. I refuse U sign any paper against him."
 You'll do as I order you to do." re- piled the magistrate. Your wrong is a matter between your conscience and your God. Your husbands remedy was in the courts We cannot let people go around shooting each other"
 Mrs. Maher, however. persisted in her refusal to sign. asserting she would go to jail first On the signature of de- tective, to whom he had admitted the shooting. Maher finally was held in S2,- 500 bail on an assault charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
BAYoNNE FIREMEN ARE
 ACCUSED OF CowARDICH

Bayonne. N. J.. July 1s.-Accused by Fire Chief Davis of cowardlce and of having abandoned their posts during the million dollar fire st the Tide Water Oil company plant May Is last. Jol4u Guarini and George Hendrickson. fire men. and Daniel o'Neill. fire truck chauffeur, were arraigned today before Director of Public Safety Devlin.
 Guarini and O'Neill. given permissiou to visit a cafeteria during the fire. did not return to duty. the chief charged. while Hendrickson. he said. went to tho Bayonne hospital without permission. supposedly suffering from mysteries.
 Guarini, formerly champion. feather weight of New Jersey. said he fell inta g pool of water and acid and went Id boiler room where he was found. in order to dry his clothes. O'NeiIl said he returned to the fire. found the line of hose on which he had been working was burned. and joined another squad The chief said other fremen riskod their lives searching for the uaisainG men.
 Decision was reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
MRS. PHILLIPS TO UNDERGO
 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

Los Angeles, Calif, July 1s.-Mrs. Clara Phillips, indicted for the murder of Mrs Alberta Meadows, underwent a thorough physical examination" today, her attorney announced
 The purpose of the examination, Mrs. Phillips attorney said, was to determine the nature and cause of bruises and scratches on her limbs. These, the at torneys aver, weres inflicted by Mrs. Meadows while she was struggling with Mrs. Phillips at the time Mrs Meadows was slain with hammer blows
 Earlier in the day an aiienist exanin- ed Mrs. Phillips and found her to be mot legally insane
 The defendant was arrangned today and will plead next Thursday The pros ecution said its case was complete, but not quite ready for a jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

E. F. Grable. head of ..he maintenance of way union. announced that ''the path to an early adjustment is open so far as his organization is concerned.
 Negotiations looking toward settlement Of the shopmen's strike wece continued. with seniority rights of strikers one of the main points of contention.
 The Pennsylvania railroad announced a mutually satisfactory wage agreement had been reached with the shopmen in its employ.
 Companies of the Georgia National guard were ordered to Waycross, Ga |, because of strike disorders.
 North Carolina troops were mobiiized for possible duty in connection with the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
ESTABLISHING A SCHOOL
 OF oRAToBY FOR WOMEN

Plainheld, N J.. July 1s.-women will be taught to talk in a system of schools of oratory now being establish- ed in every county in New Jersey as preparation for the fall campaign of. the. New Jersey Women's Rerk blican club.
 Under the direction of Mrs. F. ". Vanness. of East Orange. more than 400 women, who are to take part in the hu-. bernatorial and senatorial campaigns m New Jersey. are being coached in thsl principles of political oratory. during the summer months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
SURVEY OF THE SUPPLY
 oFCoAL IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, July 1s.-Figures based on survey of the coal now on hand for the. use of public utilities companies in New England show a fifty days supply for. thirty eight companies engaged in the electric light and power industry; forty six days supply for hfty-eight gas com panies, and sixty-six days supply for eleven electric street railway companies, saysfa statement given out today by the New England Bureau of Public Service Information The survey was made by the American Electric Railway associa- tlon, National Electric Light association and the American Gas association after fifteen weeks of the coal strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
NOT THE LONG MISSING.
 LITTLE JIMMY GLASS

Jersey City. N J.. July 1s.-once more the parents of little Jimmy Glass. who was stolen by gypsies in Pennsyl- vania seven years ago. have been disap- pointed in their hopes of getting their son back.
 A 12-year-old boy. adopted seven years ago by Robert J. Mailer. of Nor man, okla. was brought to Jimmy home in Jersey City today. to be identi- fled by MT. and Mrs. Glass. Mailer knew nothing of the boys life before he took charge of him in Port Wash ington. and descriptions broadcast In the worldwide search for the supposed gypsy captive tailed with that of his charge.
 Identification experts who were pres ent when Jimmy's parents met the. lad. declared that while the eyes and hair of the Oklahoma boy. were like those of Jimmy other features were so dissimi- lar as to remove any possibility that he could be their son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
GEORGIA GUARDsMEN
 ON DUTY AT wAYcRoss

Waycross, Ga. July aS.-rhree con,- panies of Georgia National Guard troops arrived here late today as result of a request for protection because of strike disorders. Martial law will not be de- clared, it was stated, unless the situa- tion becomes worse.
 At the same time 1t became known that J. T. Ross. general inspectors for the second and third divisions of the At lantic Coast Line railroad, was seized in the passenger station here last mid night and carried away in an automo- bile. He has not been heard from since. According. to the authorities, threats have been made against all railroad of fcials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
ss,7o2 800 REFUNDISG MORTGAGE
 FOR THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

New York, July 1s.-Public ofrerins of an issue of ss.7o2.5oo refundng and improvement mortgage five per cent. bonds of the Northern Pacific railroad win be made tomorrow by J. P Morgan and company. the First National bank and National City company. The pros ceeds of the bonds. which win be sold. at s6 and interest to yield 5.20 per cent will be used 10 pay of the out-| standing bonds of the s250.00o. .oo3 Northern Pacific Great Northern joint 1-2's which have been called for July 27.
 The private sale of ss.75o.ooo issus of equipment trust certificates of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been made by Kuhn. Loeb and company. Speyer and company and the National City company. The securities were sold at prices to yield an average of 5-25 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
CONSTRUCTING BRIDGE
 .la OVER THE DEhAWARE

Camden. \. U. July 1s.-Decorated with American flags and the Camden city colors, and with 200 cheering work men aboard,-the caisson to be used on the New Jersey side in constructing the Philadelphia Camden bridge over the Del aware, river, was launched today at the New York shipbuilding plant The sponsor was Miss Margaret M Kates, 15 year old daughter of former Judge John B. Rates, a member of the bridge com mission She christened the big box Garden State, although it is known to thee ngfneers as Caisson B.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
MAN AND WOMAN INJURED g M BY GIANT AERIAL. BOMB

Hamnonton, N. J, July 1s-A man and woman were injured seriously to- night by a giant aerial bomb set off at fire works display, which failed to ex- plode in the air and fell into yard where it burst. ss'
 Mrs. Gusie Dagostino suffered severe burns of the body and Charles Valerie her brother-i -in-Iaw, was badly cut on his hip. r
 Another bomb, fired at the same time, fell near a circus tent without damage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
aerman Electlon U Fall

Berlin. July 1S-(By the A P.)- President Ebert and Chancellor Wirth have persuaded reichstag leaders to post pone negotiations for reconstituting the present coalition government until the German legislative body resumes it's sessions early this autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
HARDING MOVES ID ASSURE
 EARLY RESUMPT|ON'OF COAL PRODUCTION

Has Sent Teegrams to Governors of 2S Coal Producing States Calling Upon Them to Second His tion to Miners and Operators to Resume Coal S don Promises Prompt and Full Support of 7 4 1eral Gov ernment Whenever State Agencies sS inadequate to Protect Men in the Production os&S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
JAMES ". wILKERsoN
 SUCCEEDS JUDGE LANDS

Washington. July 1s.-The nomina- ton of James W. Wilkerson to be fed eral judge for the northern Illinois dis trict, succeeding former Judge Landis. was confirmed late today by the sem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
STRIKE WILL RE
 CONFINED ID THE SHOPMEN.

Maintenance of Way Men Not Expected to Leave Work Negotiations for Settlement of Shopmens Strike Are Be ing Continued Seniority Rights of Strikers is One of the Main Points of Contenton-Troops Are in Read. ness in Georgia and North Carolina Cope With Strike Disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

William Hogan, labor leader, convict ed. In New York of having stolen s26.- 900 from Local No. 3 of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS while serving as it's secretary. was sentenced by Supreme Court Justice Gie- gerich to serve from year to three years in Sing Sing at hard labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

An attempt will be made in the chamber of deputies at Rome to vote down the facta government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Dissolution of the corporate existence of the Yale Brewing company and clos ing of it's plant in Fair Haven means the probable removal of landmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Torrential rains have caused food conditions in all the rivers of the Tyrol. The railways are submerged in the val leys, stopping all traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Burial has been given in Bridgeport to the body of a man dragged in from the Sound by fishermen. It was found off Bridgeport light.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Adolfo De La Huerta. Mexican minis ter of finance, denied newspaper reports from Mexico City that he intended to resign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
hail Situation ImprovinE. ,.

The rail situation, held to be the nest important factor for the moment, was said to be improving. Officials decIa-- ed that there was still good reasons 10 believe that the striking shopnlen might return to work.
 The railroad situation, however, was not prominently taken up here todav, .al- though it was considered along with the coal question at the regular cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

An inventory of government owned trucks in New Haven is being conduct ed. by the post office department there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Nathan Easterbrook, Jr., of New Haven. once head of the Easterbfpok Manufacturing company, and a ship owner died. aged ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

A special British mission will arrive in the United States early in September to arrange for the funding of the British debt to America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Robert voorhees, of Gregory place. South Norwalk. who was injured Sunday evening in an automobile acct dent at Bee Hive turn, Rowaytcn, IS still in an unconscious condition in the Norwalk hospital from the result of a fractured skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Emma Goldman will not be allowed to enter England. as her presence is con sidered undesirable. This statement was made in the house of commons by House Secretary Shorti.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Two more killings in Detroit's Down River district were laid by the police to rum runners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

A wage reduction which went into ei- feet at the New Haven Clock company last week is said to be the third made there since the readjustment period be-
 gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Colunibia University began the sec ond week of summer session with to- tai enrolment of 12.364.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
women START PLAY
IN NATIONAL GOLF.
Perfect Weather Creets Con-
testants in Tourney at White
y Sulphur Springs
1853 SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP

Whit" Sulphur Springs. W. Va,
Sept. %. Perfect weather and nearly
perfect links greeted the opening Of the
women's national golf championship
today. With Few exceptions the most
skillGul women players Of the United
States were among the 163 and all pre-
liminary Indications point to most
successful tourney.
The links over which tho champion
ship is being determined have not been
injured by the absence of recent rain.
as the drought has not been sufficient
to bake The fairways at any point. The
turf today was in prime condition for
iron shots and the green's Of apparent
uniform speed.
Miss Marion IIollins, Of the West.
brook a.. H.. Club. the present holder.
has been playing the Grcenbrier course
for the past fortnight. shooting con.
sistently in the eighties. Her opponent
recently has been Miss Edith Cum.
mings. of Chicago, who won the Buffalo
and New London tournaments. Miss
Cummings on Friday turned in card
of IS.
Miss Glenna Colctt. winner Of the
North and South match at Pinehurst
this year and holder of the low medal.
list score here last year. has been play
ing consistently during the last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
BATTLING SKI KNOCKS
OUT GEORGES IN SIXTH
Sikh offered S15O,OOO
for Bout With Wills

New York. Sept 2J.---An offer of
SlW.00J for a fifteen round decision
contest with Harry Wills. Negro
heavyweight. was cnblcd last night
to Battling sikh, Sencgalcsc boxer.
who defeated Georges Carpenter in
Paris yesterday. by the matchmaker
for the Ebbcts- M"kccvcr Exhibition
company. operators of Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn.
Tho of[e" suggested October 12 as
a date for, the bout. with the idea
that ski IL now in good physical
condition and could reach this coun-
try in weeks time. Should this
be unacceptable. however. Sikh was
advised that. the offer holds good for
Il contest next year on May 80. Me.
mortal Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
S|KHS RING RECORD
HAS BEEN SUCCESS
SenegaIese Is Third Foreigner
to Gain PugiIistic Fame
in Year
HAS NEVER BEEN BEATEN

The physical makeup cf Battling
Sikh has been iikoncd to that Of the
leonard In action his great muscles
play tascinatingly under n copper skin.
lie is extremely fast of foot and IL
wont to make great leaps when evadins
the punches Of an opponent. HIS form
is in striking contrast to the graceful
rarpcnticr. whose foot movement is
that of the csthctic dancer.
Sikh is typical Of the brigades of
nirkcd Sepcgalesn soldiers brought to
The western front during th" World
War. Stalwart. possessed OF great
strength and endurance. and an irr"Siet.
ihle foe when excited. he crOuches and
bundles together his massive muscled
shoulders. much after the fashion Of
Jack Dempsey.
broad grin. exposing the perfect
white teeth so typical OF the negroid,
lights up his face as hc goes into fistic
combat. At times this grin narrowS
until il becomes somewhat of lcer.
perhnp, intended 10 frightcn an ad-
versary.
Ills Career a Success
In all his ring engagements in France
ski has been successful. But in none
Of Them prior to his bout with Car
nenticr did he display any terrific
nunchiny mower. He knocked out Harry
Reeve, former light -hcavyweighr
champion of England, in the sixth
round Of a match in Marseilcs, and
received the decision over Marcel Miles
in fifteen rounds in Paris.
After the latter bout Carpenters
manager. Francois Dcsramps. who is
credited as being shrrwd judge Of
6phting ability, asserted that Six WAS
s,,rh moor fighter thar he would not
ucrmit of Carpenter meeting him. Sikh
also o,tpointcd Paul Journec. the Ium-
bering French heavyweight who visited
tho United Stntes and helped to train
Corpontier for his fight in which lie
met defeat at the hands of Jack Demp-
sey, Journee twice was defeated BY
h,ovywciphts OF the second class while
in tIc United states.
Tho success of the Senegnlcsc possibly
will start talk of a match between hin,
and Harry Wills. tho American Negro
bo"vvwright. who is being groomod ns
~ prospect ~ for a championship bout With
Tnn,nroy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Scraps About Scrappers

Tommy Buck. local reatherweisht. Is due
back today from Canada. where ne com
pe,en IN halt dozen matches successfully
during me summer.
Rocky Ford. who lives ln Gla.sno-o. Y. j..
Eaa been matched to meet Barrcr Reilly II,
one % Tho bouts at the Cambria nsxt Friday
ngh,.
Johnny virsi. South rh!lnLe.phia middle
weight, has beer added 10 tho stable Of
steve MarCoe, Marcoe IL d.ckerlns Tor a
bout at Trenton. y. j., On behalf o' Vigg
Dan Gartin, former national amateur
Champion. who has turned pro. Is anxious
to Vie for the Psuasylyania Junior light,
weight title" against Earl Hartman.
wind UP "Wednesday hsht and meet Young
Jack Dempsey. Frankie Brady ~. Frankie
Kramer and Marty harr.s VS., Joe Manning
are other bouts
\ return bout between Billy pmpus and
N:r r9H"Fa sde 'st' SG nj az The
Other numbers: Young Seigner ". Padro
Tampo, Mike Moran vs Tommy Lynch, Loo
non vs, Jimmy JannetN.
Johnny McLaughlin. Tommy 1oushran's
sparriTs nasrtnsn Is In nne fe,tIe; lie meets
Sharahan c. c. Arte Mccain vs. Judge
Rlso L. tn" semi, and there Will he toSr
other numbers arranxed by Otto Hughes
Jimmy Hunlon. kers!Hgton wel,erweisht
win be prepared for any o' the local nstmen
str.ct training with Tommy Golden
johnny Dugan, q featrc -wC slt. Of Ken
s.ngton' VIII seek i20'po"nd competition this
season. lie expects to set into action early
N ortobe: at the Cambria
Lew Minsk; south rh>atephia no.
FOUNDER. has placed himself under the man
agement OF Len Stofman, Minsk Is open to
meet Eddie Dempsey Johnny Mealy. Right
Bobby Rodideau' Patsy Brodsrtck ana Bobby
Barrett -'0--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DIES AFTER GRID GAME
Junior High School Player FATAL,
Injured at Fremont, o.

Fremont. o.. Sept. "5.-Oho's ; 'irst
football fatality this season was re.
corded here last night in the death OF
Albert Swander. seventeen. member o,
tho Clyde. o.. Junior high school team,
who was injured in a game with Ere :
mont High Saturday.
Swnnder was injured in the first per
iOd, but later returned and finished the
game. He was taken suddenly i'll YES :
tcrdny afternoon and died in n local
hospital. Death was due 10 a blood
clot on the brain. physicians said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
What May Happen
in Baseball TOdaV

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN, 1; Pittsburgh, = list game.
Pittsburgh. u brooklyn. = t2d gnme)
st. Louis, 10; New York. d.
other clubs not scheduled
AMERICAN League
st, Louis, u Athletics, !.
Detroit, ]; Boston, 2.
Washington. J; Chicago, I.
Cleveland. 81 New York o.
INTERNATIONAL LFtGtE
Baltimore. 81 Jersey City, o ust game,
. Jersey city. !; Baltimore. 4 ed game.
ReHding. 81 Newark, =.
eunnlO. Is; Syracuse, ~, 4,
tscasOn closed yesterday
TODAYS SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ILAGUE
No games schl duled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
IfttsburEh at Dro0llyn.
~ Chicago Mt bostoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

the Paterson Football Club, Of the
American Soccer League. in the opening
match of the American tour at Olympic
Park. in Clifton, n. j., yesterday after
noon defeated the fair visitors, O goals
TO 3.
At that. Patersons did not have TO
extend themselves overmuch. Most Of
the latter arc familiar figures on tho
metropolitan gridrons during the fall
and winter. and their success was re-
gardcd as a foregone conclusion ~
Judges of soccer form.