davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
WAS LECTURER ON PITFALLS
 OF RUM" INToxICATEDs

Philadelphia. June 13.-GeorEe TyIef of Baltimore. lecturer on the ''The Pit talls of Rum" was he'd by the coroner today to be criminal responsible for tEa death of Miss Mary Emsley. on May 2f, on the ground that he was intoxicated while driving the automobile that killed her. He was bound over to await the grand jury action.
 When Police Surgeon Keller testified that Tyler was unsteady and smeIied of alcohol during his examination right after the accident, Tyler called his physi- elan to prove that he suffered from loco motor ataxia. causing him to be un- steady his feet.
 The alcoholic breath. Tyler claimed, was due 70 medicine he took for the ailment. which left a liquorous odor on his breath
 The lecturer was shown to have been on his way to deliver an anti-rum speech at Whosoever Mission when the woman met her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
BRIDGEPORT CLERGYMAN A
 LIQUOR LAW VIoLAToH

Bridgeport. June 13.-Rev. Genera SLriano. who formerly conducted mis- sion here. was fined s2o0 and costs s1r sentenced to 60 days in jail in the eitv court today charged with keeping h- quor with intent to sell.
 Finder no circumstance will sus- pend execution of the jail sentence" ssii Judge Arthur NJ. Comley. in reply to a plea from the minister's counsel that the jail sentence be suspended. This S one of the clearest cases ever heard ir this court I believe this plant was one Of the source Of supply for small deal ITS. It Is more vital Q strike at ths 1urce Of supply than al the peddiers I The defendant Is lucky to get of with | lis sentence"
 Rev. Striano posted s7oo for an sp- 'eal to the superior court from the fine md jail sentence.
 A 90 days jail sentence. with judgment suspended, was given Charles Cooper oi this city. alleged agent for Rev. Stria. mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
PARLIAMENT MEMBERS NOT
 SUBJECT TO TREATY OATH

London, June 13 (By the A. P.)-The members of the Irish provisional parlia- ment, which has been summoed for July 1, will not be required to take the oath prescribed by the treaty. Winston Spencer Churchill secretary for the col onies, announced in the house of com mons this afternoon, although the min isters of tie provisional government will be required to do so under the terms of the treaty. As for the members of the parliament of the Free State, he eA- plained, they would have to take the oath.
 The colonial secretary made his an- nouncement in answer to questions con corning the Irish provisional parliament.
 Robert Munroe, secretary for Scot' land, replying to heated questions with regard to the meetings which Eamonn De Valera purposes to address th.s week, declared that the government had no power to prevent the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Washington, June 1s-Senate repub- lican leaders who are opposed to the plan of Chairman McCumber of the finance committee to side-track the tariff bill for the soldiers bonus have the support of President Harding. The executive. 1t was stated, officially to- day at the White House, regards tar iff>legislation as most important and worthy of the undivided attention of the senate.
 Plans for consideration of the bonus still are very indefinite. but they may take shape after the return here to- morrow of Senator Lodge, of Massa- chusetts. the republican leader who has been campaigning in his home state. Some leaders desire that a par " conference pass upon the question of the right of way as between the two bills but should such a conference be called Senator McCumber and oth- CT proponents of the bonus are ex- ~pected 10 make fight against de- laying senate action on that measure until the tariff bill has been disposed of.
 Senator McCumber has given mo- tice that he will call up the bill in the near future. He has not yet fixed upon a definite date as he is to ac- commodate the convenience of sena- tors who must be absent from Wash ing from time 10 time and yet who desire 10 be on hand when the bonus is under discussion.
 Some eladers said today there was a probability that the bill would be called up the latter part of next week or early in the week following un- less an agreement was reached in party conference to defer action.
 Meantime, substitute proposals for the amend51 5ouse bonus bill are be- ing put forward.
 The latest was offered today by Sen ator McCumbers colleague, Senator Ladd, repEbiidan, North Dakota It would provide for a cash hoaus tc the soldiers to be paid by the issue of f2,50o, ,O0O,0J0 or less, of legal ten der treasury notes to he retired over period of twenty five years ou Of proceeds from special taxes or banks and interest received from the foreign Indebtedness.
 Senator Ladd's plan contemplates
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
CURB BROKERS SUMMONED
 BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

New York, June 1S.-Threats of Sam uel Untermyer, counsel to ths Lock- wood legislative committee, to cause grand jury investigation of the sale on a, when issued" basis of stock in the North American Steel corporation, bora fruit late today when District Attorney Banton issued subpoenas summoning 5J eurbmarket brokers before the grard jury tomorrow.
 MT. Banton's action followed long conference with MT. Untermyer at which the latter laid before him information gathered at committee hearings con corning the new corporation proposed to be formed by merger of the Inland. Republic and Midvale steel companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
pie in Distress.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador
 June 13.-(By The A. P.)-Three hun dred persons are known to have been drowned and many persons are missing following an abnormal rise in the Acel- huate and Arenal rivers, which overflow cd their banks and joined together in one stream, inundating the Candelaria
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
GEORGE W. ALDRIDGE DIED
 WHILE PLAYING COLE

Rye, N Y, June 1s.-George W. Ald- -idgeh Of Rochester. collector of the port Of New York, and for years a power in republican state politics, died suddenly ate today on the links of the Westches- .er-Biltmore Country cluD.
 Mir. Aldridge was playing with George W. Sweeny, vice president of the Hotel Commodore. New York. in the hotel mems golf tournament
 He collapsed before either Mir. Sweeny pr those following the field could reach aim. Death was due to heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
GEORGIA GARDNER GETS
 EFFECTS OF NAT. GOODWIN

New York, June 13.@Georgia Gard ner, actress friend of the late Nat Goodwin, is entitled to the furniture and other effects he left in his apartment cu Morningside Heights, and his father Nathaniel G. Goodwin of Roxbury, Mass. Is entitled to a judgment for $15,37t which the actor obtained against the Mirrow Film company, 1t was held to- day by Surrogate Cohalan.
 Klaw and Erlanger, theatrical man agers, holding judgment against Goodwin for $7,972, objected. They contend that the slip of paper on which the actor made the assignments to Miss Gardner and his father. was invalid.
 As admint t:trator. Gqodwin's father filed an account showing that the estate had been worth $6.S97.75 of which s. 132 was consumed by funeral and ad- ministration expenses The Lambs club had a claim of $274 for dues and sun dries, while among the assets was S2S1 In wines and liquors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
CHARGES OF PROHIBITION
 LAW VIOLATIONS DROPPED

New York, June 1s.-Charges of pro- hibition law violations brought against the McAlpin, Ansonia and Astor hotels were dropped today as soon as Assistant United States Attorney Mildeberger hal heard the cases made out by agents wh1 visited the place yesterday. In each case 1t was officially declared that the management had nothing to do with violations of the law.
 Delaney M Horan, a bell boy in the McAlpin. who was charged with hay ing purchased a drink for two agents. was held in s1.o00 bail on charges 6f violating the Volstead act It was shown that Horan bought the drink out- side the hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
NEW HAVEN TRoLLEYMET
 TO ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTIoN

New Haven, June 13.-Keen as is the disappointment shown by trolleymen at the announcement of a 5.45 per cent. wage cut in the arbitration between the Connecticut Company and its employees, it was stated today that the men will accept it. James H. Vahey, who rep- resented the employees, in a dissenting opinion on the award, said: The men whom I represented could get much more out of a cent, two cents or thres cents an hour more than they are given by the award. The real point Is, are they entitled to it. On this question there is a sharp disagreement. Judge Beach has ruled that the award mads by him is just I do not agree with him"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
WEALTHY CHINESE ARE
 FLEEING FROM NANCHANG

Kiukiang, Province of Kiangsi, June 13 (By the A. P.)-Wealthy Chinese with their families and valuables are fleeing from Nanchang, capital of Xii angsi province, as the army of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the south China leader, ad- vances northward.
 Looting at the hands of the southern troops is feared. American missionaries at Nanchang are also prepared to leave if the forces of Wu Pei-Fu, the mili- tary power of the Peking government must evacuate Nanchang.
 The American gunboat Isabel Is sta tioned here ready to protect American interests if necessity arises. Two Jap anese and British vessels also are here pr. Suns army has captured Rancho Ki in the south of Kiangsi province. A re. port from the south June 10 said the forces of Wu Pei-Fu were retreating nnr1hward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

a tax on all banking institutions hav- ing a capital stock Of S100,G0o or more equal to 50 ner cent If the profits in
 xcess of F per cent and all other taxes. Should these taxes and the in ficient to pay the annual retundlng in stallments on the legal tender issued to tn veterans the deficiency would be made up out of the federal trea- sury.
 Explaining his amendment, Senator Ladd said in formal statement that a few would contend that in the light of present economic conditions banks should make a profit greater than F per cent. He argued that this plan would cause no imitation of credits and contended that in this manner the soldiers could be paid at little expense to the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
iS1 WEST POINT CADETS
 RECEIVED DIPLOMAS

West Point, N. Y, June 13.-one hun dred and thirty-one West Point Cadets received diplomas at the hands of Sec retary of War Weeks today. General Douglas Macarthur, superintendent of the academy, presented the cadets for the awarding exercises, and the gradua- tion address was delivered by Secretary Weeks.
 All the graduates except Zeng Tse Wong, a Chinese cadet who has been re- ceiving instruction by special act of con gress, will be commissioned as second lieutenants.
 Cadet Charles J. Barret, of Newark, N. J., was the honor man of the class The graduates, together with 450 mem bers of the class of 1924 who are fur loughed until August 2S, left the acad- emy at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
MAY CAUSE ERWIN A MORSE
 TO RETURN TO NEW YORK

Washington. June 13.-Justice Fred- erlck l.. Siddons of the District of Co., lumbia supreme court today took under advisement the question of the removal Of Erwin A. Morse. son of Charles ". Morse, to New York. to answer an in- dlctment charging misuse of the mRiis. The matter came before the court ia habeas corpus proceedings In which az torneys for Morse contended that Unsrz ed States Commissioner George Fl. Mac Donald had denied him constitutional rights by his preliminary hearing Co combat the indictments and showing probable cause for the return of Morse !, to Nav York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
SEARCHING FOR AssATLANr
 OF TWO LITTLE GIRLS

Elizabeth, N. l., June 13.-A posse of fifteen citizens today combed the woods near Mountain Side, a village ten miles from this city, in a vain hunt for a Dig man with whiskers' who assaulte l two little girls, according to their story. The girls, Mary Melack, nine, and her sister Alice. H. said they were attack ed by the man while out walking yes terday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
TWO HOTEL PROPRIETORs
 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Wildwood. Y. J.. June 13.-William j.
 Wirth and William McClain. both local aotsl S=eprietors. were instantly killed tonight when the automobile in which
 hey were riding went over an embank- ment south of Mays Landing. The ma chine. according to those in the vicinity. was travelling at high rate of speed when it left the road and dropped 15 feet. crushing the two men beneath 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
FORMER INMATE CONFESSED
 MURDER or MATRON MALLETT

Jackson, Mich, June 13.-John Straub, @. former inmate of Jackson prison, has confessed to the murder of Miss Alice Mallett, matron of the Florence Critten- ton hcnie here. The axe with which the seed was accomplished was obtained at blocks from the spot where Miss Mallett net death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
PERSONS DROWNED BY
 FLOOD IN SAN SAL vADOR
Capital of the Central American Republic Was Inundated
 When Two Rivers Overflowed Their Banks The Flood Was Caused by Torrental Rainfall For Two Days-The Government Has Sent Relief Expedition to Aid Peo

district of this ci:y. Several houses wers swept away by the flood.
 The bodies of three hundred men. wo- men and chhildren have been found. The flood was caused by a two day torren- -ial rain.
 The government has sent a relief ex- petition here to succor people in distress. A large subscription list has been start cd for the relief of the sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
MERIDEN DEFECTIVE
 DIED OF HEART FAILURE

Meriden, June 13.-Detective Sergeant John NJ Bonin, 52, of the local police department, whose body was found bJ searchers in woods off Hanover street, early this morning, died from heart attack, in the opinion of Medical Ex- aminer E. T. Bradstreet. brought on by over exertion in running up hill. He was last seen at 2 p. m., and then ap- parently was bent on chasing someone in the woods. He leaves his widow ani a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
OBITUARY.

Washington. June 1S.-A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, vice president of the ship ping boards emergency fleet corpora tion, died today at Johns Hopkins hos pital, Baltimore, after an illness of sev- eral months according to an announce ment by Chairman Lasker of the board. He had been III with San Joaquin val ley disease, of which only 69 cases arc said to have been known to medical science ani of which 5T proved fatal. The disease was declared to be of Chi nesa origin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
IN NUMBER OF
 ALIENS TO BE ADMITTED

Washington, June 15.-Tne number of aliens to be admitted into the United States during the coming fiscal year from the house of the world under the three per cent restrictive immigration act, which definitely fixes the quotas from each territory was fixed today by the labor department as 357,903 as com- pared with shh-22s of Last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
AS MEMBERS
 OF THE SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. June 3.-Nominatlons of Meyer Lissner and Rear Admiral Will lam S. Benson. retired, for reappoint- ment as members of the shipping board were confirmed by the senate late today. Their present terms expire at midnight tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
MABEL NoRMAND HAS
 SAILED FOR LONDON

New York, June 13.-Mabel Normand, film star left for London today on th9 Aquitania.
 Please don't discuss that" she said when mention was made of the case of William Desmond Taylor, movie direc- tor murdered in his Los Angeles home several months ago, few hours after Miss Normand eha6 visited him.
 I've been running away from 1t for months" she added That Is one of the reasons I am going away to get a rest"
 In London Miss Normand expects to join her mother and then visit Paris and Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
GERMAN STEAMER HALTED
 BY A BRITISH WARsHIP

Belfast, June 13.-The German steamer Stella Maris, bound from Ham, burg to Cork, was stopped by the Brit ish warship Danaeg last night. Two shots were fired across the bow. ef the steamer. Today she was lowed to 3 shinyard for search of har caEsuo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
tNCENDIARY BOMBS THROWN
 IN TWO PICTURE THEATRES

Belfast. June 13-Incendiary bombs were thrown in two motion picture then res on the Falls road tonight, one of hem being badly damaged. Crowds vere waiting for admission at the tina
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
PRESIDENT FOR TARIFF BILL
 BEFORE SOLDIERS BONUS

Regards Tariff Legislation Most Important and Worthy of the Undivided Attention of the Senate-Proponents of the Bonus Are Expected to Make Fight to Side Track the Tariff Bill for Action Soldiers Bonus Substitute Proposals For the Amended House Bonus Bill Being Put Forward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
OLD GLORY

group of stars on an azure field There the bond of the Union stands revealed: With bars of red and bars of white That spurn the earth and seek the ligh1- Iris the flag that men have died for That star lecked banner marked the line From Bunker Hill to Brandywine; We fancy that it's bars of red Proclaim the blood our grandsres shed, For this is the flag they died for It graced the heights of Monterey; It futtered at Manila Bay. "The flag is there !" Thus ran the news From Pekin and from Vera Cruz And this is the flag they died for! Blow on OCT land; blow on Ter sea, o Starlit banner of the free; Though foes abound and tyrants rave, Blow on, 0 banner of the brave And this is the flag we'll die for.
 George B. Hynson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

clared that the unprecedented power and discretion given the shipping board ac- counts for the feverish unseemly activ- ity in it's behalf by some members of the board"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

This week will be one of speechmak- ing in southern Ireland, preparatory 10 the parliamentary elections on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

The death Is announced fin Madrid of Don Aureliano de Beruete Y Moret, di- rector of the Rrado Museum and noted art critic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Herbert HOover's wartime relief work in Belgium soon is to be further rec ognized by the award to him of a, spe- cial medal by the Belgian government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

The BritiSh battle cruiser Renown, bearing the Prince of Wales, sailed from Port Said on the last lap of the princes eastern tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Field Marshal Yon HindenburS, who is visiting the battlefelds of East Pru sia, will probably be politely asked by the government to abstain from further excursions of ehis nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

of the Northern Baptist churches began arriving in. Indianapolis, to attend preliminary, meetings prior to the opening of the convention today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

The steamship Mauretania, which ar rived at Southampton, set two new worlds records for speed on her latest voyage, said a cablegram received by the Cunard line,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Herman A. Fosdick, 47 years old, vice president of the Bates Street Shirt Co.,, of Lewiston, Maine, died there Mon day. He was formerly associated with a Poston firm of brokers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
MATT DONOHUE LINES
OUT F0UR-BAGGER

Elkton, Nd, Sept. 19.-Matt Dono-
hue, of Wilmington, who cavorted in
the Texas League this season, was
called upon by Doc" Dolan TO assist
in winning the series between Elkton
and the Eastern Shore League, and
Matt. always an obliging fellow. gave
his old friend Doc" the needed lift"
when he crashed an offering of
"Mose" Miller over the fence. scoring
Red Wright, who was issued a pass,
ahead of him. 1t was the only score
of the game tnat proved TO be pitch
ing battle between Miller and Baer.
the local boy having a slight edge on
the Eastern Shore Lacquer.
Two thousand fans Witnessed the
final game of the series and 1t is esti-
mated that another thousand viewed
the game from the fence and perched
on wagons and automobiles outside
the grounds. Three hits were regis
tered off the delivery of each finger
while Miller famed Ave and Baer
benched three. Nine Elkton players
died on the bases to three Of the Sho
Leaguers. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1s.--Whitey Witt
the bleachers in the first game OF the
crucial series between the New York
and st. Louis Americans, was tho hero
of the Yankees sensational ninth in
ming victory in the third contest.
Wits single drove McNally and Scott
across with the runs that spelled de-
feat for the Browns. 3 TO ., and
gave the Gothamites n margin of a
game and n half as they started a
series in Detroit today.
The Giants meanwhile. climbed an
other notch nearer the National
League championship by taking the
cinnati. : 70 2, while Pittsburg broke
even with Philadelphia in a double
header. winning the first IL TO 8, but
dropping the second, 8 TO 2 The
worlds champions face the Pirates al
Polo Grounds tomorrow in the frs,
Of a three game series with a lead of
six full games. They need TO win
hut seven of 13 games TO clinch the
title. even IL Pittsburg captures all OF
It's II contests.
Although driven from the box in the
ninth. Eddie Rommell, Connie Mack's
mound ace. twirled his second victory
or the Athletics over Cleveland IN
three days. 4 TO 3. Leverett, of Chica
go. blanked the Boston Red Sox, Il
0. in the other American League con.
test.
A five-run rally in the fourth CAV,
st. Louis enough 10 defeat the Bostor
Braves 6 to 4, while Vance, of Brook
lyn, was beaten by Chicago, to 3
after having won five straight previ
ously, from the Cubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
"A" Squad Vmquishes "B" Team in First
Scrimmage of High School Candidates

Three times the new goal after
touchdown rule was tried and Hunk
sic" Stout booted two pretty drop
kicks.
The "B" team put up a remarkable
night and with little practice IN sig
nails they should hold the present
Varsity team 10 lower score. Smith,
Beates. Cox and II. BOwe featured for
the scrubs, while "BiH" BOwe's end
running and Norm" Whites line
plunging stood out for the "A's'
The lineup for the scrimmage yes
terday was. for the "A's": Captain
Stout. Porter. Fletcher, johnson. Mac
Donough, Lingo. Sweezy. y. White
H. White, Miliken, Dawson. w
BOwe, Rennie and SchaTer. The
"B's" who started the fray were
Coward. Katz. Giles. Donahue, Smith
Alexander, Cox, Beates, Bardo. Smith
and Holiday.
The othlcAc association held an cleo
ton yesterday and tho following Of
icers were elected: President. Rus.
sci Pippin; vice president, Sylvester
Rennie; secretary. Ed. Hughes, and
treasurer, Jack" Herpel.
Scrimmage win be held at $50 TO-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

The first scrlmmage OF the 1922
season was furnished by tho High
School "a" and 'B" teams yesterday
at Baynard Stadium. II was perhaps
tho most strenuous workout OF the
three weeks of training.
After going through the physical
training exercises, tho two teams went
through the various formations and
signal drills. After 20 minutes OF this
the two teams were lined up for the
long looked for scrimmage.
The "B" team. with the wind in
their favor. kicked off the bail. The
"A" team ran the ball TO the 25-yard
line. When within Is yards OF the
goal, the ball was fumbled and the
"B" team claimed II. Here the quar-
ter ended The "a" squad. however,
took the ball on downs. After sew
eral line plunges and pretty pa 49,
White 10 Porter, the bail was placed a
foot from the goal On the next play
Dawson carried the ball over for the
FIRST touchdown of the season. From
then the ~ squad started n parade
down the field and when the game
was over the first letter team was out
In front. $50.