davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SIGNS
 AGREEMENT WITH CLERKS

Washington. July 25.-An agreement has been signed at Chattanooga. Tenn. between officials Of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and the Southern Rail way which definitely averts the threaten cd Walkout of clerks on the Southern and It's affiliated lines. local officials of the brotherhood announced tonight
 The agreement was formally signed shIs afternoon. according to the message received by the local union chiefs. and comprised concessions from both sides. he employees accepting a reduction of from three to four cents an hour and a reduction in minimum entrance salaries, Ehiie the arrangement agreed to grant twelve days annually vacation with pay. tuil nay for a definite period during sick uess and half holidays on Saturdays.
 The aEreernent affects some six thou and clerks throughout the Southern sys- lem. The annual vacation privilege has 5eer generally granted according to of- hcials of the road. but now is to be piaced in writing for the first time. The reduction accepted by the clerks was de- soribed as an adherence to the provisions ,f decision 1oT4 of the railroad iabov board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
SUPPORT IF THE'RA|LROAD LABOR BOARD
 WILL BE POLICY IF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

is the Only Agency Created by Law Tor Handling the Transportation Tie-Lkp-Announcemen Made Follow ing Cabinet Consideration of Threat of Fuel Famine and Disruption of Interstate Commerce- C. C. Mandates, Effective Today Give Coal Priority Railroads, Elec- tric Power, Light, Gas, Water and Sewer Works and Refrigeration for the Preservation of Food Attempts to Operate Mines In Spite of the Miners Union Strike Are to be Continued Until It Demonstrated That No. Enough Men Are Willing to Work Under State and Fed eraI Projection tolBring Out AdeGaate Tonnage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
sHoET CIRCUIT HALTED
 TRAFFIC IN BRooKLY8

New York. July 25.-Short circuitins of wires on a switchboard. causing a frf in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company'i main power house at the height of tho traffic rush hour this afternoon. halted all elevated and subway trains and sur- face cars in Brooklyn. the East river tubes and on the bridges. and left thou sands of homegoing workers stranded in Manhattan for more than two hours.
 Crowded subway and elevated trainf were stalled between stations Several subway trains were caught in the tubes under the river. but these were soon hauled out by emergency power furnish ed from the Manhattan side. Passengers in trains halted in the subwsys in Brooklyn were permitted to leave the cars and walk through the dark tunnels to nearest stations.
 Mayor Hylan. returning home in his automobile. saw the jam on Brooklyn bridge. He returned immediately to his office and ordered all available munich ral motor cars. buses and trucks 10 turn out. These soon were in service carry ing workers across the bridges. A num- Der of sightseeing buses were pressed into service by the mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

moment that such a conference can be arranged in harmony with the contrac- tual obligations of the coal companies and in line with the procedure which has prevailed in the industry for more than a quarter of a century. The adjust ment of a strike in this national 'n- dustray can be accomplished through the instrumentality of state or district settlements. No district co2<erences or agreements will be sanctioned by the mine workers organization. The mine workers representatives will hold them selves in readiness 10 respond to any logical and practical attempt 10 effectu- ate an adjustment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
HEARN BRINGS APOSTOLIC
 BLESSING TO THE K. OF c.

New York. July 25.-Edward L. Hearn, European commissioner of the Knights of Columbus. arrived today on the Majestic, bearing with him a special blessing from His Holiness PoDe Plus XI for the Knights of the United States and Canada
 His Holiness. the Pope" MT. Hearn said. has charged me with conveying his solemn apostolic blessing to the Knights of Columbus, to Supreme Knight Flaherty. the board of directors and ev- cry individual knight. and his cordial endorsement Of the welfare and recon struction work undertaken by the K. of c. in America and Italy"
 Commissioner Hearn also brought . gayel, made of ancient walnut-woou from an historic altar Of the popes ln the private chapel of the Vatican. to be used at the opening of the convention of the organization al Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
WATERBURY GIRL KILLED BY
 AUTO IN FRONT OF HER HOME

Waterbury, Conn, July 25.-Fanita Recchia. aged 4 years old. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Donate Recchia, was fa- tally injured here this afternoon when she was struck by trolley car in front of her home, '39s Congress avenue. Her man Reed of 45 Doherty street, who was being taught how to run the trolley was operating the car at the time. He was arrested and held for Coroner John T. Monzani together with the regular crew, William, J. Scully, motorman, and Con- rad F. Vigeant conductor The three men were later released in the custody of the Connecticut company pending the coroners investigation. The child died late tonight in St. Maryas hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
s18,oeO TAX LEVIED ONfTHE &
 FAIRNESS TOWER CHtMEs

New Haven, July 25.-The problem of whether the chimes, recently installed in the Hardness tower overlooking the Me morial Quadrangle on Yale Campus, were work of art or were musical in struments, was settled yesterday .w,le,l it was announceds that the government had ievled tax of more. than s1S,o00 on them. The chimes were imported from England and were classified byecustonis officials as musical instruments al- though the manufacturers consigned them as works of art
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
WERE BUT FEW DISORDERS
 THROUGHOUT ITALY SUNDAY

Rome. July 25-No one was reported killed Sunday. 1t was announced today. This marks the first Sunday in many weeks to go by. without a death in :he conflicts between fascist and commun- ists The day was quiet. with but few disorders throughout Italy. At Novara, Florence, Bologna and Siena, there were some casualties in slightly wounded. Deputy Benito Mussolini. leader of the fascistl. has been challenged to a duel by Signor Luchesi. editor. of socialist newspaper. over political article pub lished by the former which the uatter adjudges insulting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
LIEUT.. F. M. NICHOLS MADE 2 CAPTAIN OF STATE POLICE

Hartford. Conn, July 25.-Lieutenant Frank NJ. Nichols, of Weston. was to- day promoted to~t1ne office of captain at a meeting of the state police commission held here this afternoon. to succeed Ma jor Alden L. MeMurtry. who resigned recently to accept the position of engi- neer for the state motor vehicle depart nent.
 Sergeant Walter F. stres. Of Friend ship. N Y, was made lieutenant and Willard E. Bushby, of New Haven was appointed to the office of inspector-in- structor with the rank of sergeant Nichols Is a native of Weston. He was born in 1884 and has been on the state police force five years. Stiles has been in the service nine years. Bushby was for fifteen years in military service and during the late war was captured by the Germans and confined in German prison. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
CINCINNATI-DELHo TRAIN
 SERVICE TO BE DISCONTINUED

Cincinnati. July 25.-Train service between Cincinnati and Delhosie. Ohio. will be discontinued July 31, according to an announcement by R. N. Bird, sup erintendent of mails in this district The cancellation of trains is due, to financial conditions of Dayton, Toledo and Chica- go railway, growing out of the rail strike, according to Superintendent Birl Two passenger trains will be affected 1t was stated. Mails will be carried be- tween here and Delhosie by interurban cars and by motor trucks, Superinten- ] dent Bird said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
 DENouNcE kU KLUx KHAN

Meriden, July 25.-Declaring the Ku Klux klan to be menace to the coun- try. the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars tonight passed resolutions condemning last Saturday nights con clave held near this city. The veterans assert that the Klan. has violated the law; liberty and democracy fought for in the World war and condemn those who wore army uniforms while guarding the meeting from outsiders. The post warns it's members against joining the organization and offers it's services to help in. any way to rid the country of the Klan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
TO PRESENT MERIDEN BOTS
 CLUB WITH CAMP SITE


 Meriden, July 25. - Announcement wa smade here today that Charles F. Cuno president of the Cuno Engineering corporation, has notified the Meriden Boys club of hi sintention to present the club with a camp site, buildings up- on the site, and fully equip it as a sum mer camp. He has also offered to en- dow the camp with $5OOoO fund which. will maintain it for ten weeks every summer.
 Mir. Cuno was a poor boy in Berlin, Germany, and was helped with his ear ly education by a boys institution Tn that. city. When he came to this coun- try at the age of q, he went to work in Milwaukee for s1 a day. He studied nights and came to be an electrical en- gineer. His. corporation is now the sue cessful manufacturer of automobile sps. cialties, which are furnished to most or the standard makes of care. in this zcoun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
ss GRANTED LICENSES
 TO PRACTICE MEDICINE

Hsrtfohd. July 25.-Following meeting at the capitol today the medi- cal examiners board announced the names of 23 out of 25 candidates as sue cessful in having passed the examina- tions who will be granted licenses to practice medicine in this state. Dr. Rob- CTS L. Rowley. member of the board. said that this was the largest pereeat- age ever passed. only two having fail- ed Among those granted licenses arc: Bridgeport, Thomas F. Davis. Arthur s. Griswold. Emil J. Sussiin; Waterau-y. Edmund J. Kane and Henry J. stcrt- bacher: Milford. Helen T. Langer: Bris- tol. Mabel E. Curtiss; Stamford. Fran cis M. Harrison
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
INDIANA COAL OPERATORS
 PLEDGE MINING SUPPORT

- I.Aianapolis. Ind. July 25.-1ndiana coal operators, meeting here this after noon with Governor McCray, pledged him their full support in any. plan he may adopt for a resumption of the coal coal mining industry in this state It was said the pledge was made for either partial re-opening of coal mines or . plan to settle the strike.
 Shortly after three o'clock the con ference was concluded but the operators declined to make a statement
 The only statement forthcoming from the governor Was: II am at work cn plans which I think will materialize within sixty hours. Until that time there will be no announcement as to what took place at either the conference with the operators or miners this morning." ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
INDIANA MAY REPEAL THE
 MINERS QUALIFICA ATIoN LAW

Indianapolis, Ind, July 25.-Calling of a special session of the legislature to re- peal the miners qualification law and to enact other legislation as may be n9c- essary in the coal strike situation aas been suggested to Governor McCray, it was learned tonight This step, it. was said, would follow the failure of attempts by the government to bring about a state conference to adjust differences .,a-
 tbwAen miners and operators in Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
TWO U. s. ARMY OFFICERS
 INDICTED FOR FRAru

Los Angeles, Calf, July 25.4Maic- Max E,ser. Of the United States arr1y .quartermaster corps, and Captain Frank Tingley,' U. S A., were indicted today by the. federal grand jury here, togetll. CT with six dealers ill army supplies, charged with conspiring to defraud ths. United States government by. manipu- lating sales of such supplies at camp Kearney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
MARTIAL LAW HAS BEEN
 DECLARED AT DENIsoN, TEx

Austin, Texas, July ,25.-Martial law has been declared at Denison and five infantry companies here are preparing to move there at once, Governor Pat Naff announced late today. The action was taken due to. disorders growing out o. the shopmen's strike, 1t wasstated. Rangers called to Denison will be shift sd to Childress and sherman under the "open port law. the governor said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
TROOPS ORDERED INTO
 KENTUCKY MINE CENTER

Frankfort, Ky. July 25.-Troops were ordered into Belle county today for o. erations near Fonda, mine center, 1t was announced tonight by Governor M 3r- row. The troops were requested by the sheriff following alleged threats. made against non-uriion men. Troops were H. structed to prevent violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
MAY DISREGARD MINERS
 OFFICIALS IN MICHIGAN

Governor Groesbeck is to Appeal to the
 Miners Themselves.
 Saginaw. Mich. July 25 CBy the A. P.)-Oficials of the Michigan district of the United Mine Workers of America tonight rejected two roposals submitted to them by Governor Groesbeck suggest ing that they return to the mines 10 pro duce coal for state and municipal pur- poses. Indications were that the gov ernor would appeal to the miners them selves to disregard the action of theh officials and resume operations in the mines under state direction
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
LACK OF PIG METAL HAS
 CLOSED PUDDLING FURNACES

Girard, Ohio, July 25.-rwenty-one pudding furnlces of the A. NJ Byers company here were closed down today on, account of lack of pig metal, due to the decreased iron production caused by the rail and coal strikes The rest of the plant will be operated for the re, mainder of the week, but probably will be forced to close next week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
pbilinpin. semi-Anthracite offered

Manila, July 25.-(By the A. P)- George Logan, agent here for the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce today cabled Secretary of Commerce Hoover, offering Philippine emi-anthracite coal to assist in meeting the. coal and railroad emergency in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
To Sell vodka in Russla

Moscow. July 25.-A decree authoriz- ing the sale of vodka, which has been
 prohibited since 1o14. is expected to be issued on August 1. The pre-war strength of vodka was 4S per cent. alco- hol. Under the new edcree, the strength will be 3S per cent and the manufacture will be undertaken on a state monopoly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Regardless of the outcome of the rail- road strike, the big Chesapeake and Ohio shops at Huntington, W. Va. will be closed indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Governor Baxter Of Maine. accom- panied by his full staff Is at Camp Dey- ems for a two day inspection tour of the camp and the 103rd Regiment of Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The executive committee of the third international in Moscow, has sent an appeal to the proletariat of the world recommending its taking the offensive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The resignation of Elmer Dover as as- sistant secretary of the treasury has been accepted by President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Because of the spread of rabies all dogs in Boston must be nuzzled er held in leash for the next 90 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
LABOR BOARD IS DEALING
 WITH ROUTINE MATTERS

Large Numbers Of Men Are Being
 Added 10 Shop Forces. Chicago. July 25 By the A. P.)-- Adhering strictly to It's hands off polio5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

General P. A. L. Maistre. who at the close of the war commanded group of French armies, died in Paris after an operation for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Joseph c. Pelletier, Tormsr district attorney of Suffolk county, Mass. was ordered debarred from practice in the United States district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The United Cigar Stores company of America declared a dividend of 2 per cent on the common stock, payable September l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Important contracts have been placed in Scotland for immediate shipments of coal to the United States and additional orders are under negotiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Vice President Coolidge and Secretary of Labor Davis are expected at Welies- ninth annual Wellesley Industrial con- ference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The Superior Shoe company Of Brock ton, was petitioned into bankruptcy 'n the federal court in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
AGAINST THE RESTORATION
 OF SENIORITY TO STRIKERS

gt L0uls M0.. JuIy ss.-lgy thsl 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Ignace J. Paderewski has arrived in Paris. The former Polish premier was met at the train by admiring compatri- ots, who showered him with overs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

welsh coal carEoes are on thslr way to Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Two trolley cars carrying workers to the Lorraine mill, in Pawtucket, R. l., crashed in a reara-end collision. Six persons were taken to the hospital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The offensive of Paraguayan troops against the rebels is progressing favor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Two 500 gallon stills. 400 gallons oi alcohol and a distilliny outf1 twere In the possession of federal agents as the result of a raid on stable in the Dor chester district, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Defense arguments to the jury in the second trial at Los Angeles of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaip for the murder Of her sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, are expected to take up most of today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Final arguments in the legal pro- cess by which Benjahin Morse is oppos- ing transfer of the indictment against him to New York were heard by United States Commissioner Hayes at Bost ,n. Morse is under indictment for alleged fraudulent use of the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Henry Quebec. ss. married. was elsc- trucuted at Lowell, Mass, when he cante In contact with high voltage wire in the elevator shaft of the Bay State Storage and Warehouse building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Pleading guilty to changes of grand larceny in the first degree, three form CT Wall street brokers-Harold w Lowry. Albert Friedenberg, and Martin Schlessinger-were committed to the Tombs by Judge Mott in general sessions to await sentence next Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

The bullet riddIed body of Will Am detson, negro, charged with having at tempted to attack a Is year old white girl Sunday. was found on the roadside, near Ellenton, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Merger of the Selden and Atlas truck corporations into the Industrial Motors cooperation was declared operative, a majority of the stock holders having given their assent to the consolidation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
WHEAT DECLINES ON
LIVERPOOL WEAKNESS

CHICAGO. March Is Despite
unfavorable domestic crop condi-
tons. the wheat market here aver
aged "A little lower Tuesday. innuen-
ced 10 a considerable degree by
comparative weakness Of quotations
- Liverpool The close here was
unsettled az q C. net decline TO e
advance. with May $1.32% TO $1.321a
and July S1.191b TO S119A Corn
finished q 10 X a s. down, and oats
unchanged 20 - of. In provisions
the outcome was the same as yes
terday's finish to &c higher.
With Liverpool closing at a slight
decline Tuesday in the face Of a ma
terial upturn in prices yesterday on
this side OF the Atlantic selling or
ders predominated at first in the
wheat trading here. especially as
bearish estimates of the Argentine
exportable surplus were current.
Declines which ensued In prices were
subsequently more than offset by ad-
vices that winter wheat in western
Kansas and Oklahoma was making
much less response TO moisture than
had generally been looked for.
Corn weakened with wheat. not
withstanding a good export demand
for orders at the seaboard. Wet,
cold weather delaying seeding gave
relative frmness to the oats market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
RUBBER INDUSTRY is
BACK ON ITS FEET

AKRON. O.. March 2S.-The rub
Der industry. a barometer of the ma
tiOn's prosperity, has come back, "
officials of the biggest tire manufac-
turing companies declared today.
The wartime boom city. the first
10 feel the depression pinch now in
dictates the country's return TO pros
perity days. business officials here
told the United Press.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co. considered on the financial
rocks last summer i'm an annual re-
port just announced shows a pro-
ductiou of $4,000 tires daily and a
net earning OF nearly $1,000 900 a
month
Increased automobile production.
Increased expenditures by auto users
and increased income 10 make pos
sibIc that expenditure. is indicated
p. O. Wilmer. president of Goodyear.
declared The present business has
surpassed that Of a year ago"
Views OF other officials i'm the in
dust-y were.
There viii be no further whole
sale lay-ofs for Akron Rubber
workers w. L. O'Nel. general mana
ger of General Tire and Rubber Co,
said
"SaIes are increasing. Firestone
Tire and Rubber CO.. reported.
Miller Rubber Co. and p. F.
Goodrich reported increased sales.
In addition. bank clearings for the
ralf few u-rpke have shown consist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
STOCK EXCHANGE
IN DULL SESSION
Turnover of $4,000 Shares
Smallest Since Middle
of Month.
stock Exchange-No 4

4r...A EaANiAtAll o. y
NEW YORK. March 28.-Duliness
was the most noteworthy feature OF
Tuesdays stock market The turn
over OF barely SO 900 shares was
Ithe smallest Of any full session since
fne middle OF the month.
Minor or secondary s-eels. equip
meuts and motors. az represented by
elIf states. cruclble. Vanadium, Viz
ginia Iron. Lima Locomotive COM
mon and preferred, American Loco
motive. Baldwin Locomotive. Pull
man. General Electric and Electric
storage Battery. made gross gains
of one TO four points.
Sears Roebuck supplemented
Mondays substantial gain and leath-
ers. copper and gas and express
company issues were prominent In
the extended movement OF the final
hour High grade rails were slug
z sh. despite more excellent Febru-
AIRY earnings. Mexican Petroleum
made a net gain Of almost two
points
The money market reflected the
ustIess course OF investment stocks,
IA per cent rate ruling through
out for call loans. Predictions Of an
early cut iu the local federal re-
serve rediscOunt rate were shared by
Informed banking interests
Cables quoting the German chan
-ollor 20 the effect that his govern
ment would not be able 20 meet lat
est demands Of the separations com
mission were without adverse effect
upon foreign exch anges. Sterling
rallied from the early low quota
tions and allied bills were steary-
Even the German mark recovered
slightly from fits minimum Of the
previous day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-HOGS-Re Receipts
10000 market uneven: mostly steady 10
zoe lower. Bulk 81. 75d 20: top $40 -
heavyweight S9S0H 1923. medium weight
S995dl040 light weight St020619 40:
light lights S1Om1O4O heavy packing
Sows. smooth 5000; packing sows. rough
SN.S5d910, pigs S7.75Ml0.2J
CATTLE Receipts 500; market steady
10 strong. Beef steers-chOice and prime
SS.SjH925; medium and good S7dS. so
good and choice S7SJdQl0: common and
medium SG25fT 80. butcher cattle
heifers SjdS; cows S42506: bulls S4d
6.2J, Gamers and cutterS-cOws and heif
ers. 3l5d 40. Gamer steers 81 2jd5.
veal calves S6.25d SO; feeder steers s. 40
1IT.2j; Stocker steers S515d7
Receipts $4,000 market on
killing classes steady To 25c higher.
Lambs Sl3.IjH 1910. lambs Gull and
common S1050G11JO; yearling wethers
St1 .5OG no. ewes S7d1OJO. ewes Gull
and common S350T7; feeder lambs S116J
H13.7J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
INDTANAPOLIs LIyEsTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2S-HOGS-
Receipts 600: market 25d25c lower. Best
heavies S0.Sjd 1918. medium mixed SO p
M1O.40; common choice $1040d10GO; bulk
of sales S1O2Jd 1870
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market steady
and 2jc lower. Steers S5dS: cows and
heifers 50 25d775.
SHEEp-Receipts %: market steady.
Top S250675O.
CALVES Receipts 500; market SOC
lower Ton $40