davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Mauretarliia I'm
Safely After
Turbine Fails
Ships Trouble Not Serious; {;
Return Trip Will Be Made
Starting Tuesday Without
Repairs Being Required

After completing her voyage from
Cherbourg to the Ambrose Channel
Lightship in trifie more than five
and a half days, despite strong gales
and heavy seas, the Cunard liner Mau-
retania developed turbine trouble when
she stopped to take her pilot at the
entrance to New York Harbor early
yesterday. After series of delays
the liner reached her pier. foot Of
West Fourteenth Street, late in the
afternoon. She carried 949 passengers,
800 of whom were in the first cabin,
and lareg quantity of mail. She also
brought S4,20O,OO0 in gold bullion con-
signed to the Federal Reserve and
other banks.
Captain A. n. Rostron, commander of
the Cunarder, said the vessel had aver
aged 22.58 knots on her trip across and
she was running smoothly until three
days ago, when the engineers suspected
that something was wrong with one
of the starboard turbines. However,
she maintained her speed until she
reached the lightship, when she was
halted to take on the pilot. When the
starboard propellers were reversed it
was apparent that something had gone
wrong with the mechanism, so the big
liner was stopped in the fairway, and
after an hour and thirty-four minutes
the low pressure turbine was lashed up
by the engine room crew. The captain
declared that he took this precaution
to preclude the possibility of seriously
damaging the turbine by the stripping
of the blades.
Tugs Warp Her to Pier
The Mauretania proceeded at 8:14
and reached Quarantine a short time
afterward. When she was passed by
the health officers shortly after
o'clock she started slowly for the pier,
being further handicapped bv strong
tide, a wind blowing at velocity of
thirty-two miles and the congestion
three turbines in operation, she was
warped into the pier with the aid of
five tugs, but as she approached the
side Of the dock the tide carried her
into it and her side near the starboard
bow scraped the stanchions on the up
per tier, warping several of the big
steel girders. At 3:45 the gangplank
was lowered.
Captain Rostron said that at no time
did he raise any distress signals, for
his ship was never out of control. The
delay in Quarantine was occasioned by
the unloading of 1000 sacks of mail.
The Mauretania, the captain ex-
planned, is in condition to make the re-
turn voyage next Tuesday, although
she will run on only three. OF her four
propellers. This is the second time
within a few months that the .quadru-
pie screws were not working in uni
formity. The low-pressure turbine on
the port side went out of commission
this fall and, after making round
trip, the vessel went into drydock for
repairs. Officials of the Cunard Line
said last night that the liner will rot
have to go into drydock. this time, for
the turbine will require only minor re-
pairs.
When the Mauretania was detained
after the pilot was taken aboard, the
Continued on next sass)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
800 Cases of Gin Turn
To Salt W ater at Sea

McKesson & Robbins, whole
sale druggists, reported to pro-
hibition headquarters yesterday
that the purchasers Of three hun
dred cases of imported Geneva
gin they recently placed on the
market had found nothing but sea
water when the bottles were un-
corked.
Apparently the substitution had
been made at sea. The liquor was
brought to this country on the
Holland : America liner Rotter-
dam, which docked on September
13, 1921. The supposed gin was
taken first to the Bush Terminal
docks and later to the Indepen-
dent Storage Warehouse, 415
Greenwich Street, where it was
held until released this month.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
LOnguet NJ arrss Tiger
War Talk Makes Foes
Special Dispatch to The Trteuns

SFeGf0A Of5PuScR 20 Inc i'ftbMHG
DETROIT, Nov. 24.~-Amer-
ica's attitude toward Georges Gle
nlenceau, wartime Premier of
France, will change overnight
from friendliness to condemnation
if he persists in justifying French
militarism, Jean I4onguet, French
Socialist. said here to-day.
"The outbreak in the Senate
was merely the beginning of the
inevitable. America, like the rest
of the world--with each country's
minority militaristic parties ex-
cepted--wants peace. II M. Gle
menceau persists in advocating
the policies of the militarist ele-
ment of France, the feeling of all
America will change. He, or
rather his policies, will be at
tackled in streets, offices and fac
tories"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
2 Die in N. Y. C. Engine
Blast, Heard Mile Away
Engineer ON Fast Freight i'm
Serious Condition After Elk.
plosiOn Near Barrytown

POUGHKEEPSfE,, N. Y, Nov. 24.-
Emil Peterson, fireman, address un-
known, and Thomas Haher, brakeman.
of Union Hill, N. j., were killed in an
explosion of the locomotive boiler of
fast New York, Central freight train
as it entered the .Astor Tunnel, two
miles. south of Barrytown, shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon. George
B. Dugan, engineer, Of Albany, was
blown from the cab. He was in se<
rious condition at T.assar Hospital here
tonight.
Coroner John w. Card, of Dutchess
County, found that only the trucks
were left Of the locomotive. Teie-
phone and telegraph wires were broken
by the explosion, which was heard q
mile ava and three of the four main
tracks were blocked for two hours.
The bodies of Peterson and Haher
were rnutilated. That of Peterson was
sound on the tracks and Haher's body
was recovered later from the river
shore.
The authorities tonight found Il irn-
possible to detayrnine the cause OF the
accident,
IyERS 8 POND PIANOS 6urpass iIa Tone
-. II 1,k, Aa u..nk
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Hear The
Yale Harvard Game
By Radio

AS Guests OF The New York Tribune
To-day you can attend the big Yale Harvard Game
right in front of The Tribune Building.
The cheers. the songs, the bands-every detail will
be made clearly audible throughout City Hall Park
by the Western Electric companys powerful public
address system.
The game will be interestingly described, play by
play. direct from the Yale Bowl at New Haven
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
News Summary
LOCAL

Smith will arrange referendum ON
Volstead law as one Of first acts as
Governor.
Bethlehem buys MidvaIe and
Cambria in competitive drive on
United States Steel Corporation.
School head urges use Of all avail
able outside space to relieve over
crowded high schools.
Haywood defies arrest as Klan
leader; organizers riding for a
fall" says Enright, as Mayor tele-
graphs again.
Mauretania docks late when tur-
bine goes wrong; passengers, fearing
dry raid, cast away liquor.
Building trades employers indorse
mason builders in fight on bricklay-
ers; huge tie-up looms.
Large part Of European debt will
be paid, Treasury officer tells
economists.
Grand jury witnesses to tell Of
Hall family friction.
Broker sold business on strength
OF profits on trades against custom
ers, says bankrupt buyer.
Hirshfield elects lawyer, rebukes
woman witness at markets protest
hearing.
DOMESTIC
Clemenceau urges full American
participation in Lausanne conference
before big fremont Temple audience.
Murphy cold to Hearst Presidsn-
tial boom as he teaches Hylan to
play golf.
WASHINGTON
President declares liquor enforce
ment methods are debasing and de-
bauching whole country. Cabinet dis
cusses problem at length, without
reaching conclusion.
Suits to recover more than s2o,-
100000 Of alleged fraudulent ex-
penditure in war camp construction
filed in four states in Department OF
Justice.
Concerted drive by ship subsidy
enemies ready to abolish Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion. DAYS, of Tennessee, leads at
tack on biz! in House. 8
Senator Harrison, attacking pro<
posed $5,000,00o loan to Liberia, ac-
cuses five negroes of s65o,00O COM
mission arrangement with Liberian
government.
Anti-KuKlux society, Loyal Order
of Americans, organized, former
White House Secret Service man an
nounces. congressman ready to back
organization, which is now $4,000
strong.
FOREIGN
London, shocked by execution of
Erskine Childers, killed under Irish
Free State orders, presumably by a
firing squad in Dublin.
Proposal for neutral zone between
eastern and western Thrace advanced
at Lausanne.
Abdul Medjid installed at Con-
stantinople as Caliph of all Islam.
SPORTS
Neither team pronounced favorite
as Yale and Harvard prepare to clash
on gridiron to-day.
Coach Folwell makes late shift in
lineup for Army Navy contest.
Dartmouth and Brown in big foot
ball battle in Boston this afternoon.
Harry Greb arrives in town, anx-
ious for fight with Gene Tunney.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Price trend irregular in stock
market.
North American Oil shares sus-
pended by Stock Exchange day after
listing.
Porphyry copper mines make bet
ter showings.
Twenty million dollar hotel may
replace old Spanish fats in Seventh
Avenue.
Two and half million dollar
apartment for Fifth Avenue and
Ninety-sixth Street corner.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

IyERS POND PIANOS Surpass ia Tone
Quality ana Case design: at Cnas. II. Dit
son 81 Co.. sEnss e&th Ste Csty-r~ssAays.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Red State Bank Quits
Paying Out Currency

LONDON, Nov. 24.-A Riga
message to "The London Times"
reports that the Soviet State
Bank has suspended payment Of
currency In consequence of a
shortage of mo. ey.
The Russian State Bank was
established by the Council of So
Wet Comnissars ON November s.
1921, to make loans, extend credit
facilities to industrial and agri-
cultural enterprises and control
for the government the circula-
tion and issuance of currency.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
POLICE GET COMPLAINTS
Motorists Vigorously Protest Against
 Children Playing in she Streets

Vigorous protests have been lodged with the police against the practice of children playing in the streets. endangering their lives and making automobile driving in the city limits rather hazardous The ap- proaeh of spring apparently drives" children into the streets to play mar bles and spin their tops-almost ai- ways totally oblivious of passing trucks and automobiles and the dan gers lurking in their playful pastimes.
 The warning is again issued by the police that the place for children to play is on sidewalks. in their yards and open lots, and not in the streets. Parents not in the habit of giving di- reetions to their children on this sub jeet. are asked by the police to do 50 without delay and to learn by obseryas tion. if their boys and girls carry out their instructions.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
COUNTY FARMERS
 TO DINE MONDAY
Dairymen to Hear Richard Pat tee, N. E. Nj. P. A. Manager,
 at Putnam Banquet

The Milk Producers Committee, composed of Albert H. Williams. Sam uel T. Cross of Woojetock. and F.. M. M. Marlor of BrooklfSi, in eoopera- ton with the County Agent and County President Strombcrg of the New England Milk Producers, Asso- citation, has completed arrangements for the dairymcu's banquet to take place at Che Putnam Inn at 7.30 ?. m. Monday, March 20.
 Richard pattee. managing director of the N k. NJ. r. A.. and chairman ef the National Dairy Marketing Gom- mittee, and a man of oratorical ahii- ity. has been secured as the speaker of the evening. The fact that Mr. Pattec has been secured te speak at this meeting has aroused interest among the dairymen all over Wind ham County. and many have already made definite plans to be present Mir. Pattee will speak on ''rhe Progress and Policy of the N F. M. r. A" Since there are six locals of that or ganization in Nindham County. it is subject that the dairymen will be glad to hear discussed.
 Mir Pattec's impressions as to what the future holds in store for the dairymen. and what the dairymen should do in order to retain and pro- mote this important industry. will be based upon the usual sound sense that this speaker always imparts to his au- dienee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
NO. GRoSvENoRDALE TEAM
 WALLoPS SoUTHBRIDGE FIVE

The Independents of North Gros- venordale turned the tables on the Wellsworth A A. at the T. NJ. II. S gym recently by winning in a walk, 43 to IS. The clever passing and shooting of the home team had the Southbridge visitors on the run from the very start. Only . tendency to try long shots in the second half, kept the "Indes" from running up a much higher score. The locals worked like well-oiled machine and usually wound up with pretty shot by Will liam or Paul Johnson. William John son led in scoring. with II baskets from the floor.
 Paul Johnson. playing his last game of the season, eaked the ball five times and was the same old wizard at free tries, getting three out of three tries,
 Eric Johnson at center made the feature shot of the game in the third period. and the fans applauded loud ly. knute and Earle, two more mem bers of the Johnson tribe, were at guard. Knute found time to sneak in and help his forwards to the extent of six points. All in sl. it was a great day for the Johnson family. Ryan and Parsons starred for the South bridge team. The Independents and the Rusty Five went to Plainiield March 10th to wind up their seasons with the Community Club and the Buddies. as the Plainfield second team is called
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Putnam High school ended one of the most successful seasons of irs his tory in the game with Norwood High at Norwood. Mass, Friday night
 The prospects of winning game looked small for l921-1922, when Ed ward II. Snow, principal and coach. assisted by Charles L. Southey. foot ball coach and sub-master, first took charge of the large squad after the Thanksgiving holidays. However, af- ter the first few practice sessions 1t became evident to the coaches that there were seven men on the squad, all of about equal ability, who. with prae-
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

ice. could be developed into q strong team. The first squad was soon cut to 15 men, all but one Of whom have been used regularly throughout the season.
 The newly organized quintet, with Leroy Ames as it's leader. won tine first game from Woodstock by close score. Then came victory over Thompson Town. and q few days late the first defeat by the strong Wor- eester Business Institute team. The next four teams-T Tourtellolte. Trade School, Plainfield and Southhril lpe were conquered with little difficulty hy
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Putndnl's Dollar Day TomO,rOtU, March 18th

maininE eight games. Another vic tory over Southhridge. win from the highly rated uxbridge five, close conquest at plainfeld, sweet re- venge for the former Windham de feat, and second win from Tourtel- lotte, made five successive victories The return contest with Uxbridge was dropped. followed by victory over the famous 1920 r. II s. team. and after leading for over half the game a defeat ai Norwood. by the champion high school quintet of Norfolk county. This leaves a record of 20 games played-t3 won and seven lost. Gon- sidcring the unusually strong teams met this season. the local school has established a very ereditabtc record for itself
 The Putnam quintet has scored 5li points Co its opponents 396, a margin of ll5 points for the local team over its opponents total score.
 Summary of Seasons Record Following is the 1o2i-i922 sched. ule. and score of each game Date Team PH. 0p. Dec. Woodstock at Put
 nam II Dec. Thompson Town
 at Thompson 3l Dee 2o-Pest's Business In
 stitute l5 2i Dec. 23- Tourtellotte at No.
 Grosvenerdale 3b 70 Jan. 3-Trade School at
 Putnam fl Jan. Plainheld at Put
 nam dl Jan. Thompson Town at
 Thompson tcan-
 ceiledl
 Jan. B. Southbridge at
 Putnam 34 Jan. ls- Kiillngsy at Put
 nam 10 ie Woodstock 25 s2 Inn. Webster at Putnam 2f lt Jan. 2f- Windham at Wilt
 mantle tF e7 Feb. killingly at Dan
 ielson lo el Feb. f5- Southbridge at
 Southbridge 31 70 Feb. l7-uxbridge at Put
 nam 9V @i Feb Plainfeld at Plain-
 field "A v Feb. -Windham at Put
 nam 19 1s Feb. 2sZ ZTourtellotte at
 Putnam 24 6 Mar. i-Uxbridee at uX=
 bridge II 50 Mar. 3-P. II. s. Alumni 4s 20 Norwood at Nor
 wood % 3S Total 5t1 3a6 Games won-l3.
 Games lost-7.
 (Cnnf,nued an Page Thirieen)
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

the speedy Putnam five. Next came the classic of the year with Killingly High, which the locals lost by three points. Following m unexpected de- feat by Woodstock Academy two nights later. the Putnam team came back strong and won it's annual clash with Bartlett High, of Webster The next two games, Windham. away. and the return game with killingly at Danielson, were lost.
 Team Starts Winning Streak
 Then started winning streak which was broken but twice in the re
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
SON HANGS HIMSELF LEAVING
 HIS AGED FATHER TO STARVE
THOUGH HELPLESS IN BED THREE DAYS, JESSE SUMNER sURVIvES.-FIND BODY OF IRVING SUMNER
 STRUNG UP BY NECK
Victim North Ashford Resident Once Bought Automobile
 Never Used It.-Waiked With Horse In Barn

the unshaded window The lad was SO startled and frightened that h. ran alt the way home. His story started the investigation that disclosed the suicide and the helpless father of the ictim in bed in an adjoining room. unmiad- ful of the reason for his sons eontin- ued absence.
 No note of any sort was found to explain why the younger Sumner should take his life.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA

In the bonus matter a good many of those Congressman who so valiantly took the bull by the horns now seem to be chiefly occupied in devising a way to let go.-Indianapolis News
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Boy Discovers Suicide

The discovery of the suicide was made by George Upham, l 2 years old, who lives close by the Sumner place. The Uuhams have had the younger Sumner as customer for years. he coming daily for his supply of milk. When he skipped three days. not ap- bearing for his usual supply, 1t was agreed that something was wrong and
 the upham boy was sent to the Sum ner house to find out what was wrong.
 Arriving there. the youth saw a deathly white face and eyes, staring in death. looking out unseeing through
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Neighbors Attend Father

Neighbors attended him immedi- ately. bringing to his bedside nourish- ing food. Since then he has had some one with him all the time. kind friends administering to him in his time of need. His condition is improved quite a bit, but his sons death was a great shock to him, as 1t was to the whole neighborhood.
 The man who took his life by hang iug himself. is the same person who bought horse, placed il in his barn, and never afterward took the animal out again, going about everywhere he had to. on foot. II was he also that purchased an automobile and never used it. He was regarded as mentally unbalanced by his neighbors, who, however, never dreamed that he would ever take his own life. He was looked upon as man of some means, having, it is stated, an income from Sl4.0O0 securely invested.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Jesse Sumner of North Ashford, ST ...srs old. and who must live in en- faeblel condition the rest of bis life because of stroke suffered some ,onths ago. did not die when his son TrsIne. 54. committed suicide proba- bIv last Thursday. leaving his father bafpless in bed until Sunday morning, .,ken the son's body was found strung gp by the neck to bed post When tbe plight of the father was learned. apon neighbors making the gruesome discovery of the sons dead body, the aeed man was very feeble, he having been alone in the house three days, belpless to relieve his own condition, and was thus forced to do without food.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

(continued on Page Thir.een)
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-04
This is the Answer of the Chippewa
People to the Arrogant Action of the
Present Commissioner of Indian Affairs

The Success of This Suit Means the Ultimate Recovery
for the Chippewa People of the Millions of Dollars of
Property Unawfuly Taken From Them by the Officers
and Agents of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
CANCER WEEK

During the great United lost approximately
10000 soldiers and during that period 10000 people in tn
killing of ten forty OF Sine
of these deaths preventabe behooves all of
make this week that will count in the fight toward the eradi
cation Of cancer,
After years experimenting study has been found
that medicines useless They relieve pain but do destroy
There is only to get rid Of and that
by destroying it.
Here that have compiled
by the American Society for the Control of Cancer:
~ Hao:y thouaaaa
T sG sa ss9 s early 2n ssass frequently cur
I M ocpotens sr sat or n ce. e1teea f1 my y
6eaSs i disease;
taeeS oonnrounisa6 possible
No. inhsrioo endnecy
ae to
6slnnns eancs usually painless
medical
are ~ no s ' fS no %nans sign 1 suG mps
women continued requires
nod BY nns ovn Which G "o oIRa si9So OF life s not a
reddish is o.
der kidney do expect the doctor
, ay h does not hss par2gIary
liberation treating skin remedies,
other nTt Sspea those subject irritation
&vone" of ehEon n and Te65o & sen5
pctent medical adeo @ e pos~ o nt6 no ush and com
can qn the Ts6 9 and Do F E 4p9 Of entmept for kinds
as %fq S qo99y OF this rare and
s9 cancer Doctors Institutes Which advertise cures ~ithons the
s TsS a e co Sa8s 3
by prevention many
a9 a9 Ha5 due to the tact that @
yellow fever the plaques tuberculosis typhoid and other
that have taken such large death tolls past have
oeen IN large measure conquered This much should keep
n mind
CANCER CAN BE CURED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
LIFE AMONG THE EXPERTS
pittsburgh Leader).


blessed is the expert, for he knows
everything. The highest type of expert
doesn't begin to show his real strlds
until he gives us a hint of how much he
knows that isn't so.
A leading "psycho-analyst IS explain
ing to a gaping nation why women are
apnearins so frequently in flrst-pase
news of which the prevailing color IS
rod Women are running amuck with
guns. and knives, and poison, because
saws the EXPERT. she wants to be a wo-
man. and men are insisting that she oe-
come a, man. She wants to be restored
to her old standing and the men VIII
not allow her to sneak back. Beng d
man was all right for a time so ne says
but marrying and giving In marriage IS
woman's real sphere in life and she gets
neevish if shut out from it. THAT'S WY
She kills her husband, other women
husbands, and other husbands wives
and ANYBODY else that tries TO point out
her craziness of habit.
The psyche analyst stopped before
giving a hint whether men VIII give
back her old status to women or go on
heinr shot I'D. That is a job that
should be easy to an expert IN telling
what people will think next. A Iaynah
would say in off-hand careless way '"at
If it is a question OF men changing
their minds and doing the right thlhS ~
women. or being killed, they Will go On
getting killed. Nothing inks men SO
much as changing their minds. Cf De-
ing right. The only time man IS Fea-
sonably sure to change his MIND IS atter
he has been convinced he Is flsh9' anu
should stick.