davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
WILL PREACH AT
 UNION SERVICE SUNDAY

Union services of the two Congrega- tiona1 churches in the center fthe city which have been held at Park church during July will be held at the United Congregational church during August. The preacher at the morning service to- morrow will be Rev. William E. Gilroy. D.D.. of Boston. editor of The Congre- gationaist who is one of the outstand- ing men of the denomiuation. He will be heard with much interest in appear ing before a Norwich congregation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Meriden.-The inventory Of the estate of Russell Hall. late president and treas urer of the Russell Hall Co., Inc filed in the probate court. shows the estate to be valued at Ses1,33o27.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
For Sale by
Ready Every Day Battery Works
 143 Water Street
FAIRBANKS BROS.
shriners VIII Hold Potentate,. psrty.

Louis C. Kingsbury. potentate of tn, Sphinx Temple Shriners. has announced a potentate's party, to be given for the members of the Shrine and their Ma. sonic friends Wednesday evening. Aug g, at the Shriners' club, Hartford. There will be music by Colts band, dancing and refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
OBITUARY
George L. storrs

George L. storrs, aged 52 years died Thursday at the Norwich state hospital where he had been a patient for five years. For a number of years he was employed in brokerage office in Hart ford. He leaves wife and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Recovering From P1eurisy.

Following several days illness with an accute attac kof pleurisy, Mrs. AL fred Linderson of Taftville was able to sit up Thursday for the first time in about a week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Return From Cane Cod.

Having passed a week visiting various places on Cape Cod, Mir. and Mrs Ralph Gallup. of Stonington road. and their guest, Mrs. George Gray, of Stam- ford, returned Thursday evening. The trip was made by automobile and when returning a stop was made in New Bed ford to visit the wonderful dahlia gar dens.- While away the party were the guests of Mrs. Gallup's brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pay zant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Hartford.-From 100 to 200 children of Hartford are now employed on the to- bacco farms within a short distance of the city at wages ranging from $1 to el5o. q day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
aErssh Airsp at Mystic

Between S5 and 40 fresh air chil- dren arrived from Ne wYork Friday afternoon for two weeks stay in AIys- tic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
TELEPHONES STOP IN
TUT IN
 MEMORY OF BELL

MEMUhI UT bIllII1 There was a suspension of service on all local telephones Friday night at 6.20 o'clock standard time in memory of AL exander Graham Bell. inventor of the telephone. who died Wednesday at his summer home in Canada. The suspen- sion of service on all local lines was in conjunction with a similar observance in all other cities of the country and Can ada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Shorthand Reporters Convention

The twenty third annual convention of the National Shorthand Reporters association opens in New London AUg 21. This is hte first time that New London has had this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Every year 134,OOO babies are born in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Ellen C. Carroll has returned to Hartford after visiting Mrs. M. c. Hig- gins of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Marathpn races are held Dyer a ,ourse 26 miles, 565 yards long.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Leaving Lugano we went by rail through the Gotthard tunnel to Lake Lucerne and on to sYitznau ~where we
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-01
WANTED

Five boarders. address '"T'' care this
paper, 3I30-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-01
Saws Mines Are Tied. Up.

Indianapolis, April 1.-Officials OF
the United Mine Workers of America
this afternoon declared the bitumfnous
and anthracite mines of the country
are tied up.
President John L. Lewis said about
600, 900 men obeyed the strike order,
including over 10000 non-nniGn men.
Other observers say the real test will
come on Monday, as today being a
half-holiday, it is impossible to say
how many men will rN~lain out.
I'VE are readv for fight, forced on
us by the operators" declared Mr..
Lewis I'VE have sought ir every
hone r&ble way to get new contracts.
but the operators have ersistently re-
fused to deal with us. Then, too. the
powerful non union interests have
tried in every possible way TO per-
suade the union operators TO fight the
United Mine Workers in order that
the nOn-union interests may reap a
financial harvest by operating during
the strike.
THE Kansas industrial court order
extending the present wage agreement
between operators and miners in KAN
sas for thirty days will not stop the,
suspension of work by union miners.
The strike will become operative there
at midnight and will be thoroughly
effective"
Twenty states are affected by the
shutdown, and the only union men ex-.
ptcted to continue producing coal are
5000 workers in southwestern Ken
tUcky, whose contract with the Oper-
ators does not expire until April /,
1923. In addition. forces of union men
will be left in the mines to protect
the property from damage.
Pennsylvania turned out the largest
number of men, and other states at
fected are West Virginia, Ohio, Indi-
ana. Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas.
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Alabama
Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland, Mich
iman, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
and Washington. Western Canada is
! a'so expected to join the suspension
bat not the Nova Scotia district.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-01

Has Done Everything Possible
to Avert Coal Strike.
CLAIM 100000 MEN ARE OUT
Leaders of Miners Union Say Bitum-
inous and Anthracite Mines Are
Tied Up-Twenty States Affected.

Washington, April 1.-Federal inter
vention in industrial conflicts like the
coal strike, it was declared on highest
authority at the White House, must
necessarily be based on the existence
of public emergency and that emer-
gency affecting the public does not
appear to exist at present in the situ-
alton.
What may develop in case OF pro
longed industrial tie-up, in the view
OF President Harding, it is impossible
to tell, but at present the government
sees no reason to consider the use OF
troops to maintain peace in the coat
fields, or to take measures in antici-
patton of disorder.
1t was reiterated by White House
spokesmen that the administrations
considered "everything had been done
that it is seemly for the government
to do to avert this strike.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-01
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY

The County Commissioners of Dor
chester County will meet during the
ssmoath of April, on the following
days:
Tuesday April 4th.
: Tuesday April 18th.
Tuesday April 18th.
Tuesday April 25th.
"Wednesday April 26th.
Thursday April 9th.
Friday April 28th.
The Board will sit on these days to
make transfers, correct erroneous as
sessment and to make necessary al
lowances.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
w. FL. Leonard, Jr., Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-01
NOTICE TO GAS USERS

Having severed my connection
with the Gas Company, 1 am now
working on my own hook and can
make repairs to stoves, lights and
all other gas troubles properly. Tele-
phone 581. w. E. BARRETT.
3I23-5t cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-01
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLlS FERRY Inc.
WINTER ECHEDULF
w EEK DAYS
SUNDAYS

WEEK DAYS
SUNDAYS
leave Claiborne ....... 900 p. M,
Extra trips. viz. Leave Claiborne Fri
day and Monday evenings z O'Clock
Leave Annapolis Saturdays. Mondays
and Tuesdays A. n.
Leave Claiborne .......IG0 4. M
Leave Annapolis .......,.. SIS P. NJ
o Is HOWARD, Gen, Mxy
In Effect Dee 20. 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-01

If you are going to build, repair
or paint. see us for your supplies.
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
BANKS REPORT
ON ACCEPTANCE
MARKET LIGHT.
June IS to July is Irregular,
With Supply Of Bills Able
To Meet Demands.
BY international News Service.

The Federal Reserve Bank today
announced the condition Of the
acceptance market for the period
June Is to July Is. was irregular
throughout and showed slight signs
Of activity. The supply Of bills was
limited. but was adequate to meet
the small demand.
In the Boston district the supply
Of bills showed an upward tendency
at the beginning but fell off at the
close; the demand was very small,
the board announcing that the rea-
son attributed for this light demand
being the investment by bankers
and corporations of their idle funds
in certificates OF Indebtedness rather
than In. acceptances. In the New
York district the supply Of bills was
reported sufficient to meet the de-
mands.
A dull acceptance market was re-
ported from the Chicago, st. Louis,
and San Francisco reserve districts,
though a slight improvement In the
Chicago district was reported toward
the close.
Slight improvements in the accept
anCe market were reported from the
Cleveland, Kansas City, and Dallas
districts. In the Dallas district the
demand for bills was reported strong
and exceeding the available supply.
The same district. however, reported
a decrease In the volume Of foreign
acceptances. The opposite situation
prevailed in the Atlanta district, the
BOARD announced. .
The bulk Of acceptances executed
in the various districts were based
upon the expectation OF cotton,
wheat, and rubber goods. the i'm,
portation of sugar and coffee and
the warehousing Of crude oil ana
corn, II was ANNOUNCED.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Mark Potter, Mrs. Ellio Woods and
Mrs. William Scott. Reservations
are limited to 100 places and should
be made at the club house. The
luncheon will be served at l o'clock
Mrs. Nina c. Van Winkle and
MRS. Lyman b. Swormstedt will dis.
cuss High Lights of Conventions,
Masculine and Feminine" Mrs.
Van Wrinkle, who attended the
Conference OF police chiefs at San
Francisco, will tell OF the happen
ings at that gathering and Of the
az tivities Of wofnen's clubs on the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Swormst edit,
who attended the biennial of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs will
report on it's sessions.
-
Capt. and Mrs. +. A. Hart, OF
Richmond, Va, are making a visit
to Washington and are staying at
the Lee House.
-
DIR. and Mrs. Chester d. Swope
have returned to their home in Wyo
ming avenue after an extensive trip
TO the Pacific coast and Canada.
=
Major and Mrs. Henry G. Pillsbury
who have been on a months motol
trip through the New England re
sorts, spending some time at Martha:
Vineyard. are at the Hotel Astor In
New York for few days before re
turning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing entertained former Vice
- President and Mrs. Thomas
Riley Marshall at luncheon at the
White House today. II was an
entirely unofficial party and as
informal as a White House lunch
con may well be. Myron T. Her
rick, american ambassador to
France, called upon President
Harding yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall expect to
leave Washington tomorrow for In
dianapolis, and after a brief visit
there will start upon q months lec.
ture tour. They will be guests at
luncheon tomorrow of Capt. John
II. Coles, who. viii entertain at the
Willard. Last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall were honor guests
at a dinner given last evening by
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh. The dinner
was followed by an informal dance
In Mrs. walsh's roof garden ball
room.
DREsIDENT HARDING has
i completed the selection of the
members Of the American com-
mission to the Brazilian centen-
NAL exposition, which viii be
headed by the Secretary OF state,
Mr.. Hughes. Besides Maj. Gen.
Robert Bullard. representing the
army, and Rear Admiral Hilary
Jones, the navy, the mission Will
include Congressman stephen G..
Porter, chairman OF the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs,
and Cyrus II. X. Curtis. OF Phila-
delphia, publisher of the Public
Ledger and a whole grist OF peri
odicals.
Members OF the commission will
be accompanied by their wives,
and. In addition. there will be the
Secretary's military anu naval
aides and various secretaries and
attaches, bringing the party up to
twenty-one persons. According TO
present plans, they will sail about
August 20 on the Shipping Board
liner Pan-America. perhaps trans
ferring to a battleship before
steaming into the harbor al Rio de
Janeiro. The American party will
pass several days in Rio, but will
not stop at intermediate points.
]. Butler Wright. one OF the State
Departments career men," Is to
have charge OF the American eX-
hibits at the exposition.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
OHIO GIvERNoR ACCEPTS
BID FOR MINE PARLEY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 2.--Ac.
ceptance OF the invitation OF Gov:
ernor McCray OF Indiana to join
in a conference OF governors Of six
adjacent States, at Indianapolis
Thursday. was forwarded oy Gov
ernor Davis today.
The meeting Ia for the purpose
of seeking cooperation in AN effort
to reopen the coal mines.
IT believe much good may come
from this meeting" declared Lee
Hall, president Of the Ohio United
Mine Workers. Definite results
will come II influence can be ex-
erted from this group Of executives
that will bring the mine operators
in conference with the miners rep
resentatives."
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
M. E. Lawn Fete Planned.

To enable the Sunday school OF
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
to meet it's fund pledge in the
erection of a new house of worship,
lawn fete will be held tonight on
the tract opposite the site. Georgia
avenue and Rittenhouse street. The
Takoma Park community band will
be on hand.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Ladies' Of Senate To BE
Guests at Commonwealth Farm.

The Ladies Of the Senate, who en-.
| tertained at luncheon yesterday tor
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall. will
have another meeting next Tuesday
and will be guests at luncheon Of
two OF the members Of the organiza.
ton. Mrs. John w. Harreld and
Mrs. Tasker odd son
will be given g. "rnmonwealth
Farm on the Silvp Spring road,
where Mrs. Harreld IS spending the
summer. The party will assemble
at noon at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore. 1925 Massachusetts
avenue. and will make the trip 10
the country by motor.
=
Interstate Commerce Commission.
er and Mrs. c. c. McChord. who
have been in Atlantic City for a
| week. have returned to the Willard,
bringing their visit to a close sooner
than they had expected in order TO
see the former President and Mrs.
Marshall. old and dear friends. who
are spending a few days in Wash.
ington.
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth,
who have been at East Gloucester,
Mass, on their honeymoon. arrived
in Washington today. Mrs. Wadsr
worth was formerly Mrs. Guy H.
scull, Of New York.
=
Joseph Z. Lefevre. charge daft
faires of the legation OF Panama
for the past four years and for ten
years secretary of the legation, has
been appointed minister Of Panama
to South America, which post in
cludes Argentina, Brazil and Chile.
He has also been appointed a dele.
gate to the sixth Pan.American
conference. which will be held in
March in Santiago, Chile. Mr.. lie.
| fevre IL one Of the most charming
and best liked OF the bachelor dip.
lomats and will be greatly missed in
Washington society.
The new minister Of Panama,
Riccardo Alfaro, accompanied by
Sonora de Alfaro, will arrive in
this country shortly, after which
! Mr.. Lefevre will complete his plans
for going to his new post.
Miss Ramona Legevre, sister OF
the retiring charge daffaires. 10 in
Switzerland, where she went with
her aunt, who Is recuperating from
an operation which she underwent
recently in Berlin. Miss Lefevre,
who makes her home with her
brother. has also wide circle of
friends in Washington. where she
has acted as hostess for the charge
d'affaires OF the Panama legation
for many years.
| -
The counselor OF the Spanish en-
bassy, Francisco de Cardenas, re-
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
8. & o. GIVES ITS NOTE FOR
INDEBTEDNESS TO U. S.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
as a result Of final settlement
growing out of Federal control of
the railroads, today gave Director
General Of Railroads Davis its note
for $4,000. 900.
The United States Railroad Ad-
has paid to various railroads the
following amounts as final settle.
ments: Southern Pacific Terminal
Company. $4,000; San Francisco
and Portland Steamship Company,
t54 900, and the Troy Union Rail
road Company, S4R 900.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
U. S. TO BROOK NO DELAY
IN TRYING MORSE CASES

The agreement made in the
Federal court at Portland. Me, by
Assistant Attorney General Fletcher
Dobyns. to delay trial of Charles w.
Morse and others, charged with con.
spiracy to defraud the Government,
was repudiated in the United States
District Court here today by District
Attorney Peyton Gordon.
The District Attorney opposed a
stipulation to postpone habeas
corpus proceedings until October
and denied Dobyns had authority to
agree to delaying the trial OF Morse.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

turned to the embassy last evening
from New England.
-
COZ and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
who are spending the summer at
Williamstown, Mass. entertained at
dinner last evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Curtis and Philip Henry Kerr,
Of London, who are attending the
Institute Of Politics.
-
Rear Admiral Thomas Washing
ton, u. =. N. chief OF the Bureau Of
Navigation, who has been spending
a short vacation in New Hampshire,
stopped In Newport for a day or two
en- route home and was the guest Of
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans
at the naval training station.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Remember Her" Birthday
with a bouquet OF GUIDES home grown
flowers 1914 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Autoist Fined SO.

Charged with operating an auto
mobile while under the influence OF
liquor, Ernest Scott. colored. yester-
day was fined $3.50 by Judge John
r. McMahon in Police Court. In I'm.
posing the fine. Judge McMahon
severely censured the negro. assert.
ing that he intended to impose heaT W
penalties on those brought before
him on charges OF driving nutomo-
biles while drunk. He said that
driving a machine while intoxicated
Is five times more serious than
speeding.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
FEMININE FlNERY IS
STOLEN BY INTRUDER

Some burglars lady friend is
going to receive an assortment Of
presents. II the loot gained from
the robbery Of Samuel Kurp's
apartment. 2f42 o street north
west, is an indication.
Dhe finery taken includes blue
crepe de chine dress, four yards
OF black satin, a white shirtwaist.
a pair of black silk slippers, and a
yellow hand satchel. The burglar
even took a set Of lace curtains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Miss Louise Whaley and Mis-
Elizabeth Whaley have gone to AZ
lsptic City and are staying at tn,
Hotel lroquOis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Better Business Men to Meet.

The National Better Business
Commission, which includes the
membership OF the Better Business
Bureaus throughout the country.
will hold its annual conference here
October l6 to 20. Many leading
merchants from various States will
attend. The suppression of the
fraudulent promoter and the mis-
representing merchant will be i'm
nnrtant topiCs of discussion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Mrs. Walter Wells will go to
White Sulphur Springs on Satur-
day to remain until October. nr.
Wells will not return to Washing.
ton until the late fall.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
kALLIPoLIS oRoTTo TO GO
TO BALTIMORE OUTING

The annual picnic OF Yedz Grotto,
Baltimore, which will be held tomor.
row. will find a large number Of
Kallfpolis Grotto, OF Washington.
present.
Some will leave the city at 10
O'clock tomorrow morning, while the
drill and drum and bugle corps will
leave at o'clock In the afternoon.
The outing will be at River View
Park.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Secretary Mellon Leases
Summer Home mt Prides Crossing.

The Secretary Of the Treasury. An.
drew w. Mellon, has leased Avalon,
at Prides Crossing. for the rest Of
the summer and will establish his
family there the last OF this week
Miss Ailsa Mellon and her young
brother, Paul Mellon. expect TO re-
main at Avalon until autumn, Secre.
tary Mellon joining them for the
wek-ends, with possibly longer
vacation in September. The place be-
longs to the Frederick Aver estate.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Brazilian Attache Going
Home for Centennial Exposition.

Sebastiao Sampaio. the Brazilian
commercial attache at Washington,
is sailing for his country next Sat.
urday, from New York, by tie
American Legion. Mr.. Sampaio, &C.
companied by American com.
missioners TO the Brazilian Centen-
NAL exposition. visited in the last
five months, seventy.five American
cities in thirty-five States. address
ing chambers OF commerce and uni
versities. on Brazilian American re-
lations Mr.. Sampaio's tour was the
longest one ever made by a foreign
diplomat in this country. He was
called TO Brazil by his government
TO assist there American CONNER.
cial missions and other American
private visitors going TO the renteu.
NAL exposition. next September. MIR.
Sampaio will leave WashinS Ston
Wednesday night.
-
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, OF
Washington. is passing a few days
in New York, and is staying at the
Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer. wife Of
Senator Spencer, of Missouri, accom-.
panied by her son. Selden P. Spencer,
jr.. left Monday for California,
whence the latter will sail for the
Orient on August "a Mrs. Spencer
will return to Washington the end
Of September.
Mrs. John +. Mitchell has gone "a
the New England coast, where she
~ al, l. l. L.
Miss Louise Mitchell, who Is spend
ing the summer at her parents home
in Illinois.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. l. w. Kite
and their daughter, Mrs. Frank T.
Hartman. jr.. left yesterday for Mon
where they will spend the rest Of
the summer.
Mrs. Frank Lee Denny. who has
been abroad since January, will sail
for this country on the Lapland Au-
gust 10. Mrs, Denny will be met in
New York by her son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Church. with whom she will return
TO Washington and spend some time
before going to her summer home
at Bedford Springs.
-
Mrs. Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer will
leave tomorrow for her farm near
Annapolis. to spend several weeks
before going to the northern part ~
New York State, to make a series Of
visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dec
Faust, accompanied by their small
daughter, left today for watch Hill,
r. l., to spend the rest Of the season
-
DIR. Sokolowski, secretary OF the
Polish Legation, is spending a short
vacation in Newport with DIR. Wul-
ter Wells, whom he joined In New
York last week to motor to New
port.
Mrs. Walter Wells will 20 to
White Sulphur Springs on Satur-
day to remain until October. nr.
Wells will not return to Washing
ton until the late. fall.
-
Miss Louise whaley and Misc
Elizabeth Whaley have gone to At
laptic City and are staying at the
Hotel lroquois.
+
Among those who have made res
ervations for the special luncheon
to be given at the Women's City
Club on Saturday are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Costigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mrs. Basil Manly,
Miss Pearl Mccall, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Hodekins, Mrs. Harry
White, Mrs. J. w. FriEzen, Mrs.
Jason Waterman, Mrs. Harold
Parks, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs.
~.r, cdporrruifby
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03

Washington.-vice President Cool
idge. several members of the senate
and house. and many other persons
prominent IN public. business and ",
cial life. were among some 600 guests
of the New Willard hotel who were
routed from their beds at an early
hour Sunday morning by q fire which
swept the top floor Of the ten-story
graystone structure ut Pennsylvania
avenue end Fourteenth street.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-05-03
W. CT. U. Plan eIo Drive.

Chicago. - Competition between
states for banner presented in 1898
by Frances K. Willard is expected to
stimulate interest in the nationwide
membership campaign or the Women .
Christian Temperance Union which
opens April "a and will continue for
three weeks. An attempt VIII Re
made to enroll 100000 members. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Miss AnnA A. Gordon, national pres
ident. The banner In competition a.
now held by- california.