davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

The middle verse of the Bible Is The
9Th verse or the 11Sth psalm. ane
reads: cit Is better to take refuge in
Jehovah than to put confidence In
man."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
O.S.L. Time Table
PARIS BRANCH

Leaves Da lily for Paris
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

IL you are having any trouble with
any electrical appliance we urge you
to come In and ask us about tive are
always pleased to be of service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
"A Roae4

Hell always say what I think.
Shell notice that you are extreme
y retieent.-Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
ParadoxIcaI.

"Her face was fairly blazing"
Yes, and II was blazing because
she was put out"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

When a fellow calls you a liar
you punch him-but others wonder
II it is true.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
weathe r Deck.

A 1--WE Their deck" in ship building
terms, Is deck with no overhead pro
lection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
NIECE TO FILE SUIT AGAINST -
 HEIRS OF NORMAN B. REA1I

Chicago, August 10.-Handicapped bT the loss of her left hand and angers5 at wealthy relatives who she declared were apathetic. Miss Leonore Rearn, prepared today to file suit for SI0o, 900 against the heirs of the $40.0oo.o0o es- tate of her uncle. the late Norman B. Ream, Chicago and New York capital ist.
 The suit is based on an ''implied". con- tract said to have been executed by Mr. Rram thirteen years ago when Miss I:eam fost her hand in r3ilroad acci- dent. Her uncle was one of the .direc- tors of the road and at the time of hss death was a director In fourteen rail- roads. Miss Ream said. During his lifs time Mir. Ream sent her monthly d. lowance but did not name her-in his wi. and after continuing the allotnents for a time Mir Ream's widow stopped tn, m. Miss Ream said.
 One of the heirs of Ream's vast es- tate and a cousin of Miss Ream is Mrs. Anatase Andreivitch Vonsiatsky-von. siatskoy. formerly Mrs. Marion B. Stey- ems. who startled society several months ago by marrying the young Russian no- bleman employed as a laborer in ths Baldwin Locomotive Works at PhiIadei. phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
ALLAN 4. RYAN OUT OF
 THE STUFF MOTOR CAR co

New York, Aug. 10.-Allen A, Ryan, whose meteoric rise and fall in the man eial world revolved around nls man.pd- lation Of Stutz Motor stock, $ out Of tha Stutz Motor Car compAIsy for good
 This was the declaration ;oday of Eu- gene V. l. Thayer, former rre,ilent oe the Chase National bank. who with Charles NJ. Schwab, ch4rinar of the Beth. chem Steel corporation, and I few associates yesterday purchased the con- troinng in crest of ,000 slia:=s from the Guala anty Trust company, which had acquired them at public auction Of Ryan's collateral, following his. recent spectacular failure for $1S,0oo.e 900.
 Announcement that Mir. Schwab,. a cicSe personal friend of Ryan, who had publicly expressed his sympathy at Ryan's business misforuneg was one of .he new owners of Stutz led to reports that the way was being plved for Ky ans "come-back% in the Stutz company but these were set at rest by MT rnay- CTS statement. Mir. SehWab was out vf town and could not be reached today.
 ". x. Thompson will continue az president of the Stutz company, Mir Thayer said, and no immediate c.,ange is con; emplated in the personnel of lthe administration and manufacturing tcrces. The banker indicated that sorr. new financing probably would be ar ranged to lrovide additional working capital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
$f.sas nce GOVT SUIT AGAINST
 sHIPBUILDING COMPANIES

Newark. N. J.. Aug. 1O.-The govern ment today brought suit in federal cuuri tere to io1 o1eclose a mortgage for sI,- S57,oo0 agalnst the Standard Shlpbu!ld- f'e cc!noany and the Shooters Is'ard Shipyard company. The loan was made by the government in April 1920. to en- able completion of ships which were under construction on Shooters Islani, which IS near Staten Island.
 The loan was to have been paid Sack in five annual installments, but the gov eminent alleges defaults in tho 1921 and 1922 payments.
 The United States shipping board and Emergency Fleet corporations were named co-defendants as the agencies which negotiated the mortgage, anS three individuals, Albert Conway ana w A. Young of New York and Alfred A. Stein of Elizabeth, were made dc. fendants as receivers for the Shooters Islanl Shipyards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
UNION OFFICIALS ARE
 ASSEMBLED IN WARRINGTON

Washington Aug. 10.--Nearly all of the officials of railroad unions who VIII participate in tomCrrow's conference over President Harding's final proposal of a basis for settling the strike, were in Washington tonight and had complet- cd survey of the situation as present ed to them by leaders of the seven shcp crafts organizations actually on strike. The only exceptions were the heads ot the four brotherhoods of train service men who are expected to be on hand by ten a m. when the general meeting is scheduled to begin.
 Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the rail- road labor board. also arrived in Wash ington today.
 It was understood that Mir Hooper s efforts were to persuade both the raii executive and the union leaders to ac- cept ,ne presidents offer, which suggest ed that the strike be called off the men be taken back In service by the railroads and the question of their seniority stat us be dealt with by the board.
 l The White House was the source of | intimations during the day that tha exc cutives could be expected to accept the presidents solution, after their meeting at New York tomorrow. Strike leaders however, were apparently unchanged 1T their attitude of opposition, although E l NJ CeWell. chairman of the striking group, said they would not make ;l re sponse until after the general meeting and added that the meeting could hardly reach a decision before Saturday. Ht llepudiateG as entirely unfounded sug gestions that the shop craft unions eX pectei sympathetic strikes from the oth CT transportation organizations. but lef the impression that sympathetic actiol was expected. His group was constant! i1 sess.cn during the day, in meeting to which officers of the unions on vlri ous eartern railroads were occasionail. admitted
 Tbc deiay in responding to the rres il..nt Mi Jewell sail. Gcuid be dIe | the necessity of getting unanlmy an
 the txpr ession of opinion by all ih union officials invited. He intimate
 that the strike would tighten up whenever the peace talk" stopped, ex
 plaining that the numbers of picket
 around shops would be increased an
 genera. agitation resorted to by tn
 strikers More telegrams were mad
 public from the local unions. demandlf
 that the union chiefs reject the presi
 dents offer, Mir. Jewell stating tha
 thtse messages had been unanimous t date in expressing this view.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
 ON. GERMAN PREPARATIONS

W
 London. Aug. 10.-(By The A. P.l- secured the full support of his cabinet cided upon by the British delegates to the conference which has been consid- ering the German financial question, while the Frech cabinet also has given Premier 'Poincare a free hand. Thus, al though the full conference has not yet Formally rejected the proposals Eherepy France would consent to moratorium for Germany deadlock seems to have been reached which from the outside looks as if 1t might break up the con ference when the allied statesmen meet tomorrow. However,.it is still consid- cred possible that tomorrows meeting of the. conference will produce some new development to prevent a sudden term. ination, and son the French side tonight the idea seemed tosbe thnat the experts committee. would be enioined to recon slider their decisions. But 1t was ad- mitted that anything of this nature would be only provisional, and that still an. qunred before any substantial settle. .ment Is possible.
 The members of the French delega tior tonight were confident of an agreement It Is understood this was M Poincare'. ew view of the situation The Frencf spokesman said tonight that NJ Poin care and Ms. Lloyd George were stand ing nearer together since the conferenc, men than had been commonly supposed outside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
BOARDING MISTRESS KILLED AFTER ARGUMENT OVER BILL

Springfield Mass, Aug 1o.-Follow- ing an alleged argument over the pay men tof board bill of $3, Mrs. Eliza beth Posusky, 37 years old. of 123 Ferry street, was shot and killed early tonight by Daniel Nehornie in room in a build ing at 145 Ferry street Nahornie led police officers detectives from head quarters and hundreds of men and boys lively chase through streets to the railroad station where he was lost A large number of patrolmen and officers from the detective bureau were working tonight securing the yards and streets in the vicinity of the station. Detec- tives advanced the option that Nahornie may have jumped on to a train which was leaving for Worcester as he dashed
 mo the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11

msrce commission to allocate coal oAu so that mines boosting prices wouA pt wi;h..ut transportation faellacs.
 Drrs: tment Of justice officials con. nsctel win the federal fuel 'orSansza- ton were said to have advised the com niittee that the commission had anpse authority under the law to dissrsbut~ cars to the mines SO as 10 control sher charges The question 10 be oetermnf- cd. il was understood. was whether thf commission would ezercise these cmer gency powers to their iuu extent Dis cussions of such a step was said ts nave been begun with the central com m.tiee.
 Alabama operators. Mr. Hoover an nrInced today, have broken away from the fair price agreements made wita hin. and. he added. Governor Kilby of Alabama will be asked to take steps ru protect consumers in that state against rising prices.
 Operators in other districts are show irg signs of slipping from their stand with the fair price program, it was said at the committee.
 Inquiry is being made. he sad. as Co what action the federal organization can take in cases where operators fail To cooperate in the matter Of price eof- trol. In some states. he said. organi- zation against proiteering in going for ward vigorously. but in other states it has not progressed as rapidly as desired. | The New England states. New York and
 Massachusetts. he assered. were taking care Of the whole problem of emergency fuel distribution vigorously.
 "It is a case of how much pressure E being brought 10 bear In the states.
 Mir H0oN er dec'a-ed.
 Railrcad seryicc out of the produc m
 coal fields. he asserted was steadily ina-
 rraving and car supply had improved
 steady during the past two weeks as a result of the priority system estab-
 iished ry the federal organization.
 plea for assistance in getting tlls , anthracite coal producing regions bs:k tp production was made today by s. D. . Warr'ner and W. J. Richards. represent ing the general policy committee of al
 anthracite operators , They were presented to President Harding by Senator Pepper of Pennsys-
 ysnia. Secretary Hoover and Chairman !. Lssker of the shipping board were n the executive offices during preznta- tor.
 7 Mc warriner. as chairman of the an- thrlcite operators. told the president ti,st the resumption of work in the zn- o thracite region was being prevented Q
 hituminous coal operators had been un- f able to agree on wage scales. He fur Q ther said that the population of the en, - tire anthracite country was now weary - ing of having its industry so restricted
 and that it would probably welcome any Q noNc that could be made to separate th. . issues of the anthracite wage coniro- s versx from that of the bituminous. 7. The anthracite operators have az if certej the presidents proposal 10 ap l, point a commission and arbitrate tn, Q differences which have led to a sunpen l. son of work by the miners. 70 While they did not ask the president ,t Senator Pepper sad. to appoint the an D. thracite committee immediately. tn, k or'a5cn of the anthracite representa- }, tfves was said to be that its establish
 -r@nt at a very early moment nigh
 h',p 10 bring an end 10 the work sus
 TrrsIon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
Between
 U |. 5 and Germany
For Appointment of. a Com mission to Determine the. Amount of Claims Against Germany.

.
 Washington, Aug. 1e.-Announce- mente that an agreement between the United States and :; Germany providing for the determination of the amount of claims against Germany was signed to- day. in Berlin was made tonight by the state department The agreement pro vides for a claims commission to be com posed of two commissioners and an um- plre.
 Associate Justice Day of the United States supreme court. it was announced mas been selected by President Harding as umpire. He will have authority to decde finally upon questions on which the two commissioners-one to be Sc le.ted by each government-may disa. gree.
 The selectio1 of Justice Day, it va. st tied, was mafle af.sr the German gov; ernment expressed d desire to have ar American c:t'zeu $. rUinted as umr re The name of ne 4,1nf' .csn commfssios CT T was said wi:l be announced "a. ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
TOTAL OF THEODORE
 ROOsEVELT's ESTATE 5000 600

Mineola, N. Y, Aug. 1o-Addltional assets, amounting to about $50,0o0, dis covered since the transfer of tax apprais- al of the estate of the late heodore Roosevelt was filed, brings the total value of the testator's properties to S9o0,- 900.
 request that the new amount be tn- cluded in the estate and subected to state and federal tax was made to- day to Transfer Tax Appraiser Edward E. Thompson of Nassau county, where the will is filed, by the widow. Mrs Edith Kermit Roosevelt, her son, Theo- dore Roosevelt and a cousin, George E. Roosevelt
 MT. Thompson was told by the execu. tors that the legatees recently learned that the payment Of mortgage and some publishers royalties had been un. accounted for in the original apprais. al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
ILLINOIS OPERATORS MET
 REPRESENTATIVE OF LEWIS

Toledo. O.. Aug. 1o.-Illinois miners representatives and operators held a con- ference here today with a representa- tive of John l.. Lewis. president of the Unit ed Mine Workers. in an effort to arrive at an understanding relative to the big conference of operators and miners at Cleveland now in session.
 W. A. Glasgow. Philadelphia. was the spokesman for the union miners and it is understood that Dr. C. F. Honnoid. secretary of one of the associations in Illinois. and W. K Kavanauyh. presi- dent of another. were present at tte meeting
 An effort to make separate settlement in case the conference at Cleveland breaks up with no result is said to f1ve been the object of the get-together here.
 The conferences checked out late to- day.
 The Illinois operators believe that Frank Harrington. district chairman. may hold the key to a settlement with them and it is known that many Ohio op- orators are favorable to Harrington and look to him for a working arrangement which will open up the mines
 George NJ. Jones of Toledo, president of the company which bears his name and one of the largest coal operators in Ohio who is not taking part in the Cleveland meeting. would not discuss the melting here today. He admitted that the operators had been here and gone, bu, would give no hint as to the decision arrived at
 Before leaving the city Mir Glasgow would not admit that there had beer conference here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
 BY EXPLOSION IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 1o.-Five persons were slightly injured tonight when a four story building occupied by food importing concerns in lower Manhattan. was com pletedly demolished by an explosion of undetermined origin.
 A portion of the north wall of the building fell upon one story. frame stable, burying eight horses as they stood in their stalls
 Fire. which followed, was confined to the wreckage. Ambulances were sum- moned and carried the injured to their homes. S.a.s l~
 Although the cause of the explosion ha. not been learned sheets from copper tanks blown into the street led the DO. lice to work on the theory that the blast was caused by some kind Of distillins apparatus.
 Two men, employees in the building had not been accounted for at a late hour tonight. They were the night watchman and janitor. All other em- ployes in the structure had left for the Fday at the time of the explosion. The force of the explosion sent hun. dreds of pounds of bricks hurlinE into the adjacent street and score of per l sons narrowly aYerted injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
NINE FIREMEN SERIOUSLY
 OVERCOME IN PROVIDENCE

Providence. R. |, Aug. 1o.-Scores of fremen weer overcome, nine of them so seriously that they had to be removed to a hospital and several were injured in stubborn blaze here this afternoon and evening that caused damage estimated at $100,0o0 to several manufacturing plants on Jackson, Francisco and Lime streets. The men in the hospital were reported as resting comfortably at a late hour tonight.
 The strong dense smoke resulting from burning parafin-waxed butter cartons, oily ingredients used in the manufacture of nut butter and small amount of an- monia contained in pipes and in a tank under an icebox made the fire one of the most dangerous that Providence fremen have been called to extinguish. The flames themselves caused but little dam age of the estimated total, smoke and water being chiefly responsible
 Starting at 33o o'clock this afternoon in the Nut Grove Butter company's quar- ters from defective wiring 1t Is believed the fire was not considered under control until early evening. and fremen did not leave the scene until 1o45 o'clock to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
TO RADIO CONCERT OF
 PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

New York. Aug. 1O.-The program of one of New York's famous symphony orchestras will be broadcast by radio for the first time tomorrow night. The regular nightly concert of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra at the City Col lege stadium will be sent out on a 360 meter wave length, so that the music may be heard distance of 1.500 miles
 The concerts of Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights also will be broad cast.
 The selections will be recorded by a special type of microphone, which con- veets tAG music into electric current tc i be transmitted over a lond wire to New ark. N. J.. 25 miles away, where the current will be ampllfed and converted into wireless sound waves. Boy Scouts over the eastern half of the country and ships on the Great Lakes and the At, lahtic have been notified in advance Asc i they may listen in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
MAN SHOT IN THE B. &M
 YARDS AT NORTHAMPTON

Northampton. Mass. Aug. 1o.-Denis Resrdon. 20 years old. of 59s Hampden street. Holyoke. was shot tonight in the Boston and Maine railroad yards by Special Officer Harland Coogan. His condition is believed to be serious Rear don according to railroad officials, was one of group of young men he came ',por In the yards. He said that they started running when he approached and that he opened fire when they failed to obey his order to stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
HELD IN $2o.oOO BOND FOR
 DEATH OF MRS. ANNA NEGRr

GranSy, Conn, Aus 1o-Mlchael Winskowsi1i, a local tobacco grower, was held in bonds of S2O,o0o at a pre- liminary hearing tonight on evidence linking him with the death of Mrs. Anna Negri, of New York city, who died thirty minutes after being struck by an automobile on the Granby road last night. The accused was unable to furnish the bond and is confined in the hartford county jail pending 8 second hearing tomorrow.
 Winskowsh was arrested at his home tonight by the state police. It Is al. leged that he failed to stop his car after the accident. Tony Verkowskl, also of Granhy, who was in the machine with the accCA4d. was not arrested The wo. mans side, was crushed and she was un. conscious when brought to the local hos. pital. Miss Alice, Czstania, who was walking with Mrs. Negri was also struck and suffered bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
TWO BoYs~KILLED. BY THE
 KNECKERBocKER EXPRESS

New Haven. Aug. 1o.-Run down by the knickerbockeri Limited express, New
 York bound while standing on the tracks
 watching freight train go by in the
 same direction. John Manziell and Yin.
 cent Mcyeigh, IS, both of East Haven
 were instantly killed late this afternoon
 about one-half mile east of the East Ha- ven station:
 The boys were returning from q ber- " picking expedition. Engineer H. J , Sheldon, in charge of the express, said he saw the children when about 2ec yards distant but despite his efforts was
 unable to bring the speeding train tc a step in time. Both bodies were hor. riaiy rnangled. They were identified by ] relatives three hours after the accident occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
LITTLE GIRL KIDNAPPED BY
 AN UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN

North Bergen, N. IL. Aug. 1o.-six- year old Pearl Fleischman was kidnapped today by an unidentified woman as she sat on the curb in front. of her grand mothers home in Woodciiffe waiting to join playmates on their way to party.
 hour after Pearl was spirited away in taxicab, Mrs. Margaret Fleischmar, her grandmother, was warned over the phone: "If you people don't keep quiet about this. we'll kill you" s1.f 7:-'5,.':
 After Pearls birth her. mother left home and has not been heard from. %Gl.es the g.Rndmothkr said. j :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
IRISH REBELS CoNTINUE
 TO TIE UP THE CABLES

London, Aug. 1o.-(By The A. P.)- Americans are paying over 500 word to send messages from England to New York taking q 15,oo0 mile route, by, way of Lisbon, the Cape Verde Islands and Buenos Aires, due to the tie-up in the transatlantic cables held by Irish ir- regulars.
 Photographic communications between Great Britain and the United States con tinues to be gravely affected. The Irish rebels continue to hold ten of the sev. enteen cables in the Transatlantic ser vice. There is little prospect of an early resumption to normal Service In the meantime, press associations and news papers correspondents are. limited to q small fraction of their usual service be- cause of the tie-up
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
MATHILDE AND. MAX HAVE
 ARRIVED IN LUCERNE

Lucerne. Switzerland, Aug. 10.-By The A. P.)-Miss Mathilde Mccormick, her governess and Max -Oser, her finance, arrived here today. She is staying at the Grand Hotel Kurhaus. in Seelisbers. near here. Miss Mccormick is expected to stay for a fortnight and then will visit her aunt at Pranglns Oser will re- turn to Lucerne soon on urgent business
 For some daysF it has been rumored here that Harold F. Mccormick is stay ing at Heelisberg incognito, intending to purchase the EA--Anstein castle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
TWO NARROW ESCAPES
 WHEN CANOE UPsER

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. Io.-Detec. tive Lieutenant William Pollard. Wal ter Ahearn. both of Waterbury. and William Click of New York city, had a narrow escape from a watery grave zt. Walnut Beach when a canoe In which they were riding was capsized by rough water about a mile and a half oK Charles Island late today. The txio Fas rescued by Walter Levine and wiliiaml Baptist of this city who went after the, men in another canoe. Aside from ex- haustion the rescued men suffered no III consequences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
RAILROAD STRIKERS ARE
 ENJoINED FROM PICKETING

Chicago. Aug. io.-A temporary in- rnction and restraining order prohibit uE striking railway employees from ,cketinE the property of the Elgin Jo- jet and Eastern railroad. known as Chi rsEo's outer belt line. at Joliet, where two men were killed in an outbreak on Monday was granted in federal court today by Judge James H. wilkerson The petition was aimed at the striking shop crafts and deputy United State: narshais were sent immediately to no t.fy all of those concerned.
 Scranton. Pa. Aug. 1o.-The Centra Ezfroad Of New Jersey in federal court )rday obtained an injunction to prevent