davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
TWO SISTERS KILLED BY
 TRUCK IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Jan. Lg-Aliss Sarah Me Donald and Miss Margaret McDonald. sisters, teachers in the local grammar schools, died here this afternoon as tho result of an accident in which they fig ured at about 3 o'clock, when a one ton truck, running wild down Prospect street ran up on to- the sidewalk and struck them, throwing them to the ground and pinning them underneath. Robert Nc Donald, aged six years, nephew, who was also on the sidewalk with his aunts but who was several feet behind them. escaped being hit by the truck. Donato Dadone, an eruploye of the Goldsmith Chatfeld Company, who was the driver Of the truck. was held underN bonds of s5.0o0 pending an investigation into the accident by Coroner John T. Monzani
 Margaret died almost instantly after being entered at the Waterburv hospital while Sarah died at o'clock. Both were knocked unconscious st result of being struck hy the truck and did not regain Consciousness up to the time they died.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE
 FRED A. MOORE KILLED

Stafford Springs, Jan. 2.-F-ed Alvin Moore of Union. was killed Saturday aft ernoon while at work in a woodiot not far from his home. Wher he did not return at night. members of his fami- ly went to search for him and found him dead. It was evident, they said. he had Slipped and fallen and been killed by being run over by a heavily loaded sled.
 MT. Moore had been prominent in the affairs of his town. being a member of the board of selectmen. an assessor and member of the board of relief. Ee served in the legislature in 1914. He was tho son of the late Lyman Moore. He leaves his wife, Ida Green Moore. four children. Lawrence, Esther. Ruth and winifred, and his mother. Airs. Emma Moore of Southbridgc, Mass. thre sisterS, Mrs. Harry Royce Of Wales. Mass. Mrs D. E. Williams of Worcester and Miss Bes- sic Moore of Bridgeport
 The funeral will be held al inc home in Union on Wednesday at and burial will be in the Union cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
PLANNING FOR ECONOMIC
 REJUyENATIoN OF EUROPE

Cannes. Jan. 22 (By the A. P.).-The l plan of David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, for an economic rejuve- nation of Europe, and the results of the meetings in Paris by bankers and busi- ness men of the allied countries were outlined to George Harvey. the American ambassador, today by Sir Laming Worth ington-Evans, the British secretary for war.
 The Associated Press is informed from a reliable source that Sir Laming made it clear that Great Britain regarded the participation by the United States as one of the essentials if the eonsortium pro- posed in Paris would succeed. MT. Har- vey is understood to have replied that the United States will not make known it's position until the plan is formally brought up before the supreme council.
 In British circles the expectation is that MT. Harvey will actively participate in the economic discussion al the supreme council. MT. Harvey and Myron T. Her rick, the American ambassador to France, had luHchY0 to~nti. today and after wards were in lengthy converse ton at which the ccOhOtl.c c,4.fc.cnce and other questions coming ug before The confer- ence were considered. It is considered | probable both the ambassadors are reA porting on the situation to Washington, ! 1 interview with Sir LanIng Northingt on- | Evans.
 Mir. Herrick put Mr. Harvey in topch l with the problems which have been be- 1 fore the council of ambassadors 44ater Mir. Herrick returned to Beaulieu, where ] he is spending his holiday
 1 ST Lamng had just previously report l ed the results of the Paris economic meet 1 ing to MT. Lloyd George, who was great i ly pleased over the outcome. He is re-
 ported to be eager to whip the consortium plan into shape and this probably will l,s one of the first things to be discussed at
 the preliminary meeting between h4m anu | NJ Briand.
 Mir. Lloyd George hopes to convince NJ
 Brand of the necessity for making the
 scheme operative asSsoon as possible, and
 if Nj. Briand and MT. Lloyd George agree
 on definite proposals it is probable the
 United States Will be asked to participate
 in the plan, making possible Mir Harv ey
 being included in the, discussions at the
 council.
 It was learned from an authoritativ,
 source toda ythat the entire submarin.
 question may be threshed out betweer
 Premier Lloyd George and Premier
 Brisnd at their initial talk when tn, ] French premier arrives here and tha the discussion of this subject at Washing , ton may mark time while the two-pre lniers try to iron out the difficulties Nil ; Lloyd George is said to be anxious fo !. i the complete success of the Washington conference, because he believes on it de } bends the success oi the economic con ference.
 The coming here of Marquis CuYzor } the British foreign secretary. makes Increasingly clear. according to in British. that the meeting of the allie , foreign ministers on the question of tn Nt1r Eastern settlement will be held 3 2 Lad af fsrls immediately af B tsr the supreme council, which Is expect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
VIEWS ON PEACE TREATY
 BY DUBLIN NEWSPAPERS

Dubdin, Jan. (By the A. P).-The question of outstanding interest. in the E iua1.on discussed by the Dublin news papers today is the effect the expressions of luhlfc sentiment in favor of rat1flca- ton of the AnglozIrish treaty will have on it's opponents in the Dali Eireann.
 The Freemans Journal and the Irish Independent declare the wiN of the pee- pie mus tprevail, the Freena1i's Journal saying.
 No sephistry, however line spun. can disguise the fact that to- /thwart this will would be to Detray a sacred trust. That sort of treachery makes no apFeai te 1rlshmen."
 The Independent, expresses confidence that the on9oat sf af the treaty in tbe DaN will hear the popular voice. but f WriteY m tnr Il.-..4 --.,ne:' says there IS no ground for the belief that when the Dali meets tomorrow 1t will be any bet ter disposed toward ratification, The Times writer remarks that the eppenen ts of the agreement are continuing their in- scrutable silence and declares the Dali leaders themselves do not know what the outcome will be.
 Al the week end meetings of public or GanIzations and Sim Fein clubs strong appeals were made for the preservation of national unity, Limerick county council, Councilman Michael Ryan de- cared negotiations were taking place in Dublin that would lead to unanimous decision. No confirmation of his state- ment was available here.
 The new spapers welcome the New Year message of Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, the Freeman's Journal saying that if his appeal meets With the response it deserves, peace will not be long de layed.
 Tine tiniest spark of good feeling shown by the six counties,' t adds
 would kindle bonffres throughout Ire land"
 Display advertisements in todays Dub lin newspapers announce details regard Ming the appearance tomorrow of thu newspaper to be called the Republic O Ireland which .stands for the aosolut' independence of Ireland" It will be pub lished by 9 committee of direction com prlsing Charles Burgess. the Dali minis | ter of defense, Austin Stack minister o home affairs, J. J. O'Kelly, Erskine Chil ders Robert Brennan and three womel tmembers of the Dail Countess Markie
 wicz. Miss Mary MacSwiney and Mrs Kate O'Callaghan.
 , The name of Eamonn De Valera doe not appear on the list. The editor of tk 1 new publication is Liam Meliows, mem i Der of the Dali for East Galway wEo 1 widely known in the United States. H
 was deported from Ireland to Englan before the 1916 rebellion but returne just before the insurrecton and led th revolt in Galway. After the uprising h
 escaped ot America He is one Of til ! youngest members of the Dan
 The newspaper, it. was stated, will | i published daily during the remaining SCI
 sions of the Dali to state the cases of u | treaty's opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
ITALIAN AND U. S. SAILORS
 CLASH IN SHANGHAI, CHINA

Shanghai, Jan. ,2.-(By The A. P)- Trouble between sailors from Italian and American warships here developed today. About forty Italian sailors surprised and attacked about twelve Americans in cafe and then went from ono cafe to another seeking and alta cking isolated groups of Americans. Five Americans were stabbed, two-of them being serious Ny wounded.
 The attacks grew out of brawl in a cafet, after which the Italians gather ed the 7raiding party, which was armed with knives and several revolvers. The Americans were unarned, 1t was said.
 All shore liberty from the war craft has been Suspended and the authorities are Investigating the trouble
 One of the wounded American sailors, E. J. Reebbey, of the gunboat. Whining ton. died late today from hts injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
CASUALTIES IN NEW YORK
 FROM POISONOUS LIQUOR

New York, Jan. 2.-The New Years toll of casualties from poisonous liquor tonight mounted to four dead and six dangerously ll in city Hospitals, with un- counted scores of cases of acute alcohol ism and accidenks attributed to holiday liquor.
 James Cassidy, the latest fatality, Gied in Bellevue hospital this afternoon after being i'll since Sunday. A fractured skull received in fall at his home on West Eighteenth street was said to have con- trihuted'to his death
 One case of alcoholic paralysis was re- ported today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
OBITUARY. Rennold Wolf.

New York, Jan. 2.-Rennold Wolf playwright and dramatic critic, died of apoplexy at h,s home here today.
 Born in Ithaca, N. Y. fifty years ago Mir Wolf was a graduate of Cornell uni versity, where he was known as an all round athleticistar Afterpracticing law for short time in Buffalo. he came to NewsYork and joined the staff of the New York Morning Telegraph, of which he was dramatic editor until about a year ago. He was the author. or coliab- 'orating author. of fourteen plays, among them "The Rainbow Girl" and 'cThe Red Widow" which he wrote in collaboration with Charming Pollock.
 - The body will be taken to Ithaca for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
HOUSE AND THREE BARNS >>
 BURNED AT sUFFIELD

Suffield, Conn, Jan 2-Flre late to- day destroyed house and three barns here, owend by William J Wright. The loss was estimated at S25,O00, partly cov- cred by insurance. Twelve cows and two horses were saved. but the flames de stroyed a quantity of hay and grain. as well as wagons and tools and a large amount of cord wood The fire started on the second floor Of the house, from
 undetermined origin. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

try has been through most didicul period in which many of the wea,se ' operators have been forced out of bus
 ness aud in which, as a result Of grestt- ly reduced freight rates. smaller avail,- able csrgoes and continued high costs -oi' operation, very few companies have teen
 able to make a satisfactory showing. This condition has been world wide. si- though American companies have felt ir
 special degree the handcap of a higher Y scale of wages than their foreign com petitors have been obliged to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
BOMB INJURED 90 PERSONS
 AT DINKELsBUEHL. BAvARIA

Berlin. Jan. 2.-CBy The A. P.)-A bomb was exploded among the crowd listening to a band in the market place of Dinkelsbushl. Bavaria. on New Years eve. injuring fifty persons. twenty Of them seriously. The ihrowed or the bomb. youth, and several other persons were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
.22 SINN FEN EXECUTIVE
 BOARDS FAVOR RATIFICATION.
Manifestations in Favor of Acceptance of Angosh Treaty Are Pouring Into the Mansion House, Dubin-County Councils of Louth and Tyrone Have Voted avorably- Considerable Shooting in Belfast-Several Persons Were Killed and Others Wounded.

in Sussex street. There was considerable sriping as darkness set in tonight par' ticularly in North Queens street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
TOBACCO VALUED AT S1o,eoo
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Windsor Locks. Conn, Jan. "A to- baece barn owned, by Frank Martinelli was destroyed by fire here. today. A large quantity of broadleaf tobacco was burned The loss was placed at $10 000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

A real estate company Of Birmingham. Ala. gives tn every purchaser of lot 2G.0oo feet bf lumber with which to be- gin the construction of home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

naturalist in Venezuela has discov- cred a way to obtain aigrettes from the species of heron which produces them without injury to the birds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Seventeen bodies have been removed from the San Francisco del Dro mine near Parral, Chihuahua where cave in occurred. Dec. 2s, during a change of workmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Hartforns municipal exhibit, depict- ing 'Hattford-Yesterda wand Today" in picture. chart and otherwise, was fer mally opened yesterday afternoon at the old state house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Drafting of the new 1921 income tax return from incomes of s5.ooo or under has been completed blythe tax simpl!l- cation board,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

For the first time In twenty-two years Albany, N. r.. was under a democratic administration yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

The 7o-ten British steamer Harbin- ger and her crew of ten men were oe. tained at Eastport. Me, by customs of- ficers pending investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

The appearance of tive fires yester- day, after four othefs in the past fort night, all within stone' 5 throw of Wash ington square, Newport, R. l., caused the police to search for an ineendiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Francis r. Guilfoile was sworn in yes- terday as Waterburys mayor for the next two years. s>
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

The resignation of the Rev pr. Thur man A. varnadore as pastor of the First Baptist church of West Hartford was offered at the morning service in the church, Sunday with the request that 1t become effective immediately. and at a meeting of the church the resienation was accepted by a vote of 25 to IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

For the first time in the history of New Haven county q woman took tho office of county commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

The Derby Drivers Association of Derby has incorporated with a capital of $25. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

The SauEatuck Real Estate and Con- struction company has incorporated on a capital of S15,6o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

John Keadrfek Bangs. author and lee ture-, Is seriously i'll in B hospital Ill At lantio City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

H, E. seaver, wiio was injured man automobile accident In Rocky dill SSun- day. Is still in very critical .ondilion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Fire destroyed a two-family house in West Hartford early yesterday. driving the inmates out into zero weather and providing a hard fight for the tremen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Woifs/ Lindenfcid, alleged Wall Street bomb /eenfessor. has eluded United States government agents In Warsaw and fled Into the hinterlands of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Proceedings for the disbarment of AL bert A. Greenberg. former prosecuting attorney of tke New Britain police court who was convicted of bfacknail n con nection with a New Britain rum running case, have been started in the superior court by the grievance committee of the bar of Hartford county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Tweuty-seven thousand Canadian ex- soldiers have been settled on farms by the Canadian government and ss5.0e0.z 900 has been lent to these men by their government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Winsted milk dealers. who recently organized an association, boosted the price of milk on New Years day from F to 15 cents a quart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Alice Lorraine, formerly an Ameri- can soprano will be married to Richard Northcott at St. Georges church. Han- over square, London, Thurx1ay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Preliminary action towards entering suits for alleged damages growing cut of deaths and injuries in the recent Ri alto theatre fire was taken in New IIa- ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

President aIil1erand. of France. at a reception of the diplomatic corps Sun day said in an address that. two things marked the advent of the new year-a desire for peace and the effacement of the traces of the long and cruel war and the hope of all peoples for realization of this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Miss Mabel Zweer. ased Ie. of Bristol. was killed in Southbury when she was thrown from an automobile driven by John A. Boyes. also of Bristol. which had skidded and collided with tree.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
CUM BERLAND GUARDS
AGAINST DYNAMITERs

Information reached the Cumber.
land police that number of young
men of Cumberland had secured a
box Of dynamite and intend to "show
up" and defy the police, by explod.
ing it early on the morning of July
or 4 in Ridsedale addition and at
other points. Additional special DO
lice were sworn in, who will act as
plain clothes" men on the hills
about Cumberland in an endeavor %
break up such practices, The names
of the suspected persons We're Civ
en- to these patrolmen.
Hospital authorities and others
have appealed to the police to try
and prevent such misconduct, which
has become a regular practice in re-
cent years, on the hills above the
hospitals and institutions. frighten-
ing i'll, sick and nervous patients.
Several deaths of critically i'll pat
tents have been attributed to this
source.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
SOCIETY notes,
SURPRISE PARTY
AT kILMER'S GROVE

Kllmer's grove was beautifully
decorated last night with many col
ored lights for the surprise party
that was given there in honor o.
Messrs. Gilmore Watson, Hcrber;
Hopper and Maurice Mcintyre. Ring
games were the principal form of
amusement and everyone enjoyed
the refreshments, ice cream AMI
cake, when they were served
Those attending were; Misses
Inez Shriver, Mae Shade, Helen Por-
terrified, Ivy Braithwaite, Blanche
Montgomery, Mae Bartholow, Clara
voorhees,, Bertha McInturfG, Dizzy
Shriver, Bell Butts, Nola KeedY,
and Audrey Montgomery, Messrs.
Maurice Mcintyre, Gilmore Watson.
Herbert Hopper, Clarence Beard,
Johnnie Caskey, Howard Keller, Nor
man Voorhees,, Jack Grove, Lester
Shriver, Herbert Woods, Bertis
Brinning, Paul Shriver, Earl Nc
Intyre, Archie Curtis, Holmes Noor-
hees, Elmer Fowler.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
REPUBLICAN, TROOPS
RAISE WHITE: FLAG;
SNlPING CONTINUES
lrreguIars Mount Machine
Guns Atop OF Hotels.
10y International News Service


Dublin, July 1-IIeavy fighting
broke out this morning in Capel
street when Irish Free state troops
began storm assault against Il
stronghold of the Republican lrrcg
ulars.
After a savage attack the Re
publiCans ran up the white flag
Fifty defenders were captured,
Earlier in the day a lull had de
scended upon the city and the
heavy firing of the past three days
died down to sniping and an occa-
sional burst Of machine-gun fire.
Rebel machine-Runs still com
mand most Of O'Conncll street. The
irregulars have occupied Granville
and Hannah Hotels, mounted ma
chine guns on the roofs. The reb-
els have cut doors through the walls
Of the houses in OConnelI street
between Parnell Monument and
Marlboro street, transforming the
building into one continuous
blockhouse.
At 10 a. m. today a number OF
armored cars drew up before De
Naleras's stronghold but did not
open fire In fact, there was little
shooting early in the day, but the
situation was tense
According to word from Cork,
General O'Hagerty, one of the chief
leaders Of the lrregulars In county
Cork, has resigned his command.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
DIG CONDEMNED TO
DIE is SAVED BY
HARDINC'S APPEAL.
Foreigner Possessed Canine
UnIaWfuIIy.
by II. A. MacGlLL
Creator Of the Hall Roum Boys.

Harrisburg, Pa, July f.-"DiCk'
the big handsome st. Bernard and
mastiff dog, owned by Jacob Sill
yerman, an immigrant of Orrville
condemned to die under the alien
dog law, has been saved by the in.
tcrventiOn of President and Mrs
Harding and Governor Sproul.
Undor the alien dog log, no for.
cigner Is allowed to possess a dog.
Dick was found by game warden
on the Silvorman farm. big low
able, faithful companion, owned by
a foreigner unacquainted with the
state law. SiIvcrman was taken
before Magistrate Boorz at Lans-
dale, a week ago and a hearing was
set for last night at which under the
law an order for "Dick's execution
would follow. All week the news
papers have been printing stories
Of the possible fate of the dog and
oft heart-broken Silverman. The
newspaper clippings reached Mrs.
Harding and She Immediately ap-
peaIed to the President to write
Governor Sproul enlisting his aid
70 Save tIlP animal.
Harding Sympathizes.
III it came within my executive
authority ! would gladly grant a
pardon to the convicted animal"
wrote the President TO Governor
Cproul. II once had to have a dog
killed that ] greatly loved, and |
recall it to this day as the sorest
trial Of my life. have tried to
put myself, loving a good dog as |
done, in the position or this poor
Immigrant, and | know the perturba-
ton that fills his soul Surely
there must be some way to com
ply with the spirit Of the law and
allow this poor foreigner to retain
his treasured animal friend. An
abiding faith that the man who
loves his dog to the end he viii
gricve for him has in him qualities
which Will make him a loyal citi-
zen"
Governor Sprou yesterday ap.
realed TO Magistrate Boorz TO delay
action on the case and "Dick" was
turned over to agents of the So
cicty for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals, while Silverman's fine
of $25 and costs for possession Of
ne dog was appealed by his coun-
sci.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
APPOINTED DEAN OF
UNIVERSITY MEN

The appointment of dean of
University men was announced at
a meeting of the state board of edu-
cation held at Charleston, H. Z.
stone, Of Erie, Pa, being named M.
on the recommendation OF DR.. F. B.
Trotter.
Mr.. Stone until recently has had
charge Of the vocational education
OF $500 boys in the high school Of
Ere and is said to be a real boys
man. The new office has Just been
created for the purpose of co-ordj.
ha'Ihg the interests of the Unjver-
slty IN relation to the men stud
ents.
DR.. y. j. Giddings was named to
continue as acting dean Of the col.
lege of agriculture when the choice
of new head of that school was
held in allegiance.