davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
EDITOR WHITE OF EMPoRIA
 GAZETTE BECOMES FACET1OUs

.
 Topeka, Kas., July q (By the A P.l Judge J. A. McDermott, of the Kansas industrial court, left late today for Em- porfa. to investigate the William Allen White case From the governors of1ce, It was announced that there will be no change in the states plans to arrest the Emporia editor for his alleged violation of the industrial court act in posting placards encouraging the striking rail- road shopmen. The only reason Tor the postponement of action, it was; said, was tol determine a plan of campaign
 It was understood that Judge McDer- mott had a complaint against White with him and that his instructions were that, if White took down the offending sign, no attempt should be made to ar rest him. But. that if he did not, Mo Dermott was to file the information with the county attorney.
 Late information from Emporia was to the effect that the yellow card which caused .ne break between White and Al
 Ten is stII in position. but White had not changed the Fifty per cent sympa- thy" for the railroad men. Yesterday
 the sign was changed from forty-nine tc fifty per cent.
 Word also came that Mir White, life, i long friend rof Governor Allen, was dis.
 appointed at the delay in the proposed arrest. In an article in tonights issue of the Emporia Gazette, White says:
 All day the editor of the Gazette hal l been sitting up dressed Pup for the exc
 cution. Occasionally a box of flower: ], would come in. He got his last commu'
 nication from Henry Gannse, his attor. ney. and sat singing pious hymns, wait 1 ing for the procession to start. He had I a dying statement written and put T 1 type and was in a beautific frame o mind, when the notice came that re
 prieve had been granted, until sun down. The notice that Judge McDer mott was coming to Emporia under flag of truce sent the Gazette man in ] to his. bomb-prcof. with his gas nasal
 on and his tin hat over his eyes"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
MAY SELL SHIP TO PAY
 BACK WAGES OF CREW

Philadelphia. July 21-Uniess the thir- teen members of the crew of the steam- ship Blakely, which the Leavitt- -Lusitania Salvage Coz Inc, had planned to use in its search for the millions in gold and jewels believed to have gone down with the Lusitania are paid back wages aggre- gating some $2,100, the ship will be sold at pubic auction, under ruling handed down today by the federal court.
 Judge Dickinson oyerf1iied tlse ela isns3 .atf Rendlgson Co. of New York owners sof the ship. that the crew must look to the salvage company for payment Pendie-. ton & Co said the Blakely had been char. 5tered by the Leavitt concern for the treas ure hunting voyage. The court, however. ruled that the crew was entitled to it's pay either from the owner or the sale of the vessel.
 Members of the crew testified that they had been obliged to subscribe to stock of the Leavitt-L -Lusitanta Salvage Co, Inc, before they were employed.
 The Blakely is in custody of a United States marshal, having been seized after the seamen filed their libel for wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
DAMAGE SUIT MAY CAUSE
 INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS

New Haven, July 21.-International complications are likely to arise, accord ing to attorneys here following a request made by Judge John L. Gilson in the pro bate court here, which was granted. ask ing permission to bring suit. for $10,o9o damages for the death of Frank Cozzo. who was shot and killed at Savin Rock on July 13. The action will be brought against Antonio Rainaro, alias Tony, the barber" who is under arrest charged with having fired the fatal shot
 The request comes from Pasquale Cic- co. Italian consular agent, on behalf of Angleo Cozzo, father of the deceased. who resides in Italy. Because of the fact that the dead mans nearest kin lives in for eign country makes 1t necessary for the proceedings to go through the Italian con sular office. James A. Morcaldi was ap- pointed administrator and was given per mission to file papers in the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
WHAT ADVERTISING WILL DO

the New The Bottle Company its recognized the advertising accomplishing 
 well sold during families,
 
 thorough which Having formed the 
 about minutes while What will likewise excellent object and keep your goods moving. In the past the following column a8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BANDITS IN MONTREAL GET
 DIAMONDS VALUED AT ss5, QUO

Montreal. July 21.-Loose diamonds valued at s25tooo were stolen by two bandits from the wholesale house of Ap- pleby and Company, late today. The bandits entered the kpplsby es- tablishnr.nt representing themsesves aa diamond merchants. and askedS to Le shown a number of good stones M. Ar pleby. junior member of the fir.n who was alone in the shop, took them into his private office. After consigr rient of fine Etones had been brought from the vault, the bandits hit MT. Appieby over the head with sand bag, gagged him and tied him up, decamping with the jewels.
 AppIeby they put up the sign '.back sn half an hour In his office window Mir. Appleby was discovered by his father, the senior member of the firm, sn hour after the attack-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BOYS BODY IN PASTURE
 WITH SKULL CRUSHED

Salem. Mass, July 21.-The body of Henry MeNIahon, 12 years old, was found in pasture on Highland avenue this afternoon, with the skull crushed The boy had beeen missing since last Tues day.
 The body was found by Michael Roma no, II years old, who was picking blue berries In the pasture. It lay at the foot of a low ledge, and near It were two sharp stones.
 The McMahon boy was last seen Tues day afternoon walking Gown Highland avenue toward Lynn hand in hand with man whom friends of the lad did not know. The man was described as tall and of light complexion, wearing green cap and blue suit.
 Medical Examiner Frank s. Atwood took charge of the body and ordere it removed tc the Salem hospital for an autopsy tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
TROOPERS AND POLICE PATROL
 INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY LINES

Buffalo. N. r., July 21-Two hun dred state troopers. more than 500 city policemen and force of deputy sherifs maintained unbrolaen peace along the lines of the Internationals Railway Conl- pany today. Turbulent scenes of the last two days of the East Side. where strik- CTS and their sympathizers had sought to Impede the resumption of trolley ser vice after nearly three weeks of idie- ness. were entirely lacking An occa- sional shower of rocks aimed at stree. cars. missiles hurled from the top of buildings on Broadway and. the su5iE- gation of an occasional strike sympA- thizer, were the only incidents record ed.
 Officials of the International announce ed tonight that with the protection af- forded by county and state police fore es, additional lines would be. manned ,o- morrow and that early next week night service would be resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

l reported to have had with prominent bank official while riding uptown at the close of the market one day during the .'bull market" of 1919. In a discussion of the business situation, Ryan is sal to have remarked
 Well, Charlie, have been figuring up my assets today and I'm worth $3Js- | t0o0, 000."
 However. even friends of the young
 man doubted that the had amassed that
 much wearth and conservative estimates of his fortune during the height of hIs
 career varied between $5,o00,000 and $1o,0oo, 900.
 Neither Ryan nor his attorney George F. Lewis. would make any comment or l the bankruptcy proceedings, ibeyond stating that the schedule tells the story. The schedule lists the assets and | (Turn to Number Four, Page Five)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
READY CUT" HOMES HEAD
 CHARGED WITH LARcENcY

New York, July 21.-A general alarm for the apprehension of Alfred G. Oxley, president and general manager of the Sterling System Homes, Inc. who was indicted yesterday for grand larcency, was issued today by Assistant District Attorney James J. Wilson. At the same time Mir. Wilson announced that he mad learned that Oxley Sis an ex-convict, hav- ing been convicted of forgery in Mor- ristown, N. J., in 191s
 MT. Wilson said, he will bo before the grand jury and ask his indictment as a second offender.
 .Oxleyl is charged wth having obtaine.1 about .$36 900 from persons who thought they were buying ready cut" homes from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
INTERESTED IN REORGANIZATION
 OF LocoMoBnE co. OF AMERICA

New York. July 21.-Reports that the Durant Motors, Inc. was to become in- terested in the reorganization of the. Locomobile con my of America wero confirmed today by the announcement that William C. Durant had assumed the presidency of the Locomo5ile com- pany.
 keep its Identity and class. and would continue to be manufactured at Bridrs- port No details of the re-orrantzarion plans were disclosed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
REASONS FOR COLLAPSE OF
 THE WILLILANsETT DAM

Boston. July 21.-Lack of supervision and inspection was one. of the reasons assigned for the collapse of the Wilt Ynansett dam early Monday in report made to Governor Cox today by Comnis- sioner of Public Works John N Cole. Action of spring water in softening mate rial under a section of the core wall of the dam, where there was no sheet piling. led the dam to burst. according to the commissioner. The surrounding coun- try was flooded to depth Of sevcra fleet and property damage was estimated at a half million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE

Denver, Colo. July 21.4The Denver and Rio Grarde Western railroad late today was ordered placed in the hands of receiver.
 The receivership was granted on re- quest of attorneys representing holders of defau1ted mortgage bonds secured by the property of the road. Joseph H. Young, president of the road, was named receiver.
 The order granting the receivership was signed by Circuit Judge Robert E Lewis. and District Judge J. Foster symes. sitting jointly ii. the United States district court here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE BY
 MAYORS OF PENN. CITIES

Washington, July 21.-Mayors of nve cities in the anthracite region of Penn sylvania paid brief visit late today 10 the White House. accompanied by Sena- tor Pepper. of Pennsylvania They were understood to have assured the executive they strongly supported him n his program for the maintenanc& of law and order in mining districts.
 The Pennsylvania mayors, previoua tc coming to the White House. had cond1 1- red in New York with John L. LeN4. head of the United Mine Workers. and are said to plan, a similar conferencs with representative anthracite opera tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
DE WOLFE HOPPER TO CONTEST DIVORCE OF HIS FIFTH WIFE

New York. July z1.1Throueh his sf4. torneys, De Wolf Hopper. noted cortc- dian. announced today he would confesf vigorously the divorce proceedinrr h. stituted here by his fifth wife.
 The Announcement added that as far as MT. Hopper and his lawyers ue-s concerned the ease would be tried in the ccsrts and not in the psvz1,prrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
s2.5oe,ooo IN CLAIMS RESULT
 FROM HEREIN MASSACRE

Marion, Ills, July 21.--(By The I, ].
 Additionar claims were fied against Williamson county today, bringing the tota$ of claims to $2.5o0,o91, srcw.rlg cut of the Herrin massacre. Tua dist deatif claim was filed today by Mrs. Raymond C. Jacobs. Of York, Pa, wao asks sS.- o0o for the death of her hnSpal.i w..o was among the .non-union meu killed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

prices to the Garfield basis. threzt,n to breaa down. Mir. Hoover said today.
 Plans will be discussed at the Mondas conference, he said. for making tho voluntary restraint of proateeriRg ef- fective in the one or two districts which have refused to co-operate. and are now demanding s7.50 ton for coal at tEs mine. and further to make 1t effective against the minority of irresponsibf op- orators in the other districts who have broken away from the agreement"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SENIORITY CHIEFlOBSTACLE ]
 TORAIL STRIKE 'SE:T TT||E|M|ENT

Senators Cunns, Watson and Kellogg Have So Reported to President Harding Report That Leaders of the Striking Shopmen Are Demanding That New Federal Board of Mediation be Created to Consider TranapOa- ton Controversies Chairman Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board Has Been Called to Washington to Give the President His Views of Conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
WAS SPELLING LIQUOR FROM BABY CABBAGE

New York. July 2:.-D4vid Faber wheeled his baby carriage down Four.'1 street today and had So many men look ing under the top to see what 1t con tained that the police got suspicious. They looked in. took David to the no,ics station and there told the lieutenant that while Ferber had a carriage and bo.- tie. he had no baby
 He was selling liquor out of the bot tie at 50 cents lick, they declared. i he was held in $1 900 bail for the grand jury on charge of violating the pro- hibition law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
rATHER AND SON SHOT
 BY BANDITS, IN PATERSON

Paterson. N. l.. July 21-orste Mari mar and his son Nichols. of Pearl River. \. T.. were shot by four bandits in e touring car after short dispute in front, of their home tonight. One of the injured men Is said to be badly hurt.
 The injured men are said to know the identity of the bandits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

at widely scattered points, but no se- rious disorders were reported.
 E J, Manion. head of the railroad te.egraphers' union, offered first substAil- tial support to the strikers when hme F. sued an appeal to his men to donate one days pay to the striking shopInen and miners.
 Many additional trains were annulled. and others were announced to be discon- tinued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
cHEsAPEAKEs AND OHIO
 ACCEPTING NO FREIGHT

Lexington. Ky.s July s1 Announce ment was made at the Chesapeake and Ohio railway freight department here today that no freight was being accept ed Perishable freight was being re- ceived yesterday and the announcement today Is considered an important devel- opnentCby striking employees of the road here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
DETERMINED TO REOPEN
 OKLAHOMA COAL MINES

McAlister. Okla. July 21.-Determiaa- ton to reopen the coal mines in Okla homa. but not until after. another effort had been made to agree on new wage schedule, was expressed in a statement issued here today at the close of an ex- ecutive meeting of the Oklahoma Coal Operators association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
EMERSON sH6Ps HAVE BEEN
 REOPENED UNDER GUARD

Rocky Mount, ". C.. July 21-with two companies of National Guardsmer. held at their camp near the city in read mess to queil any disturbance, the Aa- lantic Coast Line Railway company to- day recpened the Emersop sho1s here. The railroad property is not being guarded by the soldiers, but by 100 spe- cial guards
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
cURTAnsfENT OF TRAINS
 ON GRAND TRUNK AT DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, July withdrawal of IS passenger trains and curtaiiment of the runs of. ten others to but three days a week, effective July 25, due to the coal shortage and railroad shopmen's strike. was announced late today by officials of the Grand Trunk railway here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Luneheon to the odren. x Pnrs..

71 1ll-IlseH eH 70 tHe 8eAs n ? aFsN. / Paris, July 21.-A luncheon was given today in honor of MT. and Mrs Ogden M Reid. by Stephane Q. Lauzanne and Pr. Marcel Knecht, editors of .Le A[atin and. prominently identified with Trench interests ln America during tho war. The affair took place at the Inter- AliieJ club. 4 large comrany of distinguished per- sons were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
GOV'T TOAWA|T TRESPONSEOF
 ''|NV|TAT|ON' ID MINE COAL

Is Prepared Stand Pat for Period of Two Weeks in s Attitude Toward Coal Shike-To Ascertain What the Volume of Production Will be- Secretary Hoover Has Called Meeting in Washington Monday of Representa- lives of Coal Producing Districts to Discuss the Propos ed Plan of Distribution and to Devise Means to Restrain Profteering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
NorthcIIne's Condition Critical

Londcn, July 21 lBy the A P Lord Ncrthcllhe's condition continues to ke a cause for grave anxiety His fever re- mains unabated and the heart action is considerably impeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Dennis Haeeerty.

Bridgeport. July 21.-Dennis Hagger- ty, for more than half a century truck man in this city. died today at the age of s9 years. He was well known in the state and furnished all the vehicles for the celebration of the hftieth centennial Cf the Park city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Burglars who went into the house of J. A. Gillies. at 1645 Whitney avenue. Hamden. within the last two nights car ried with them an acid by which to test the quality of the family plate They took away ss.ooo worth of tableware and other articles. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
OBITUARY
Eether Hubba,rd.

Bridgeport, July 21-Esther Hub. bard, s1 formerly of T. z Eington, who came here about six months ago. died today at-the home of her grandson, Hod- son Hubbard. Mrs. Hubbard, who was a widow, was well known in Torrington where she was born. She was past president of the Relief Corps of Steele Post. c. A R. The body will be taken to her birthplace tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Alfred c. Oxley, president and manag- CT of the Sterling Homes, Inc, New York, was indicted by a supreme court grand jury on two charges of grand lar ceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Five passengers on the pleasure
 steamer Dorothy Bradford which makes daily trips between Boston and Prov incetown, wsre taken to a hospital suI- fering from cuts and contusions after a collision between the vessel and the col Her Arlington inzthe upper harbor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Price of electricity for lighting purs poses was put down to pre-war figure of 10 cents per kiIowatt hour, by the Stamford Gas & Electric Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Wearing only 8 nightgown, Q young woman ignoring the yells of policeman on the street, jumped to her death from the roof of four story tenement in West 27th street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

No hard coal has been received ir Danbury' since May 2o. and sales oi coal on hand are now limited to one ton or less.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Hilda James, British woman swimming champion and holder of the worlds record for 300 yards will sail for New York today to compete in the United States long distance championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The perfection of a device to enable an airplane going so miles an hour, to land on the deck of ship. was announced by the navy department,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

An official statement Issued by the Irish provisional government on the mill itary situation says that at present the national army forces are supreme in the whole of twelve counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Four armed men snatched a leathe,
 bag containing s5.355 away from Jacob Aux. vice president of the Stutz Com.
 pany. cigar box manufacturers. at Co lumbia and Broome streets, New York
 on the lower East Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Suspected of having kidnapped a white child who was found in one of
 their wagons, band of gypsies was
 pursued through the Roxbury district,
 Boston, by large crowd The police beating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Prot. Gentry R. MeGee. s2. teacher and author. died in Jackson, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Sergeant John J. Custy of the ,Meri.
 den police department was badly in. jured. when naatomobile- in which he
 was riding toppled over an enibankment on the Hanover road. pinning him be- meath the wreckage. i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

No trace has been found of Clarence O. Prest, the aviator. who started from Eagle for Fairbanks, Alaska, Sunday and has not been heard of since.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The diamond and ruby studded crown of the former Hapsburgs, rulers of Austria Hungary, has been stolen from the Spanish consulate in Vienna. where 1t was placed for safe keeping after the revolution began {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Daylight thieves in the home of Ly- man Ferris at Cos Cob got about s1.ooo worth of personal articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The Buenos Aires branch of the British bank of South America, in the center of Buenos Aires, was held up by a bandit to hold up their hands. The bank cashier fired five shots at the assailant, who fell mortally wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Trial of the szoo.ooo damage suit brought in Los Angeles against Herbert 3awlinson. film actor. in behalf of Dor othy Clark Elins. stage dancer of Bos- of New York, has been set for January 22. 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

President Harding took the unusual step yesterday of cancelling his confer ence with newspaper correspondents be- cause of the press of his engagements with officials and individuals concerned in the industrial situation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Retail cost of food to the average family in the United States increased one per cent from May 15 to June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Six persons were killed and one serI- ously injured at Stevensville, six miles from Bridgeburg, Ont, when Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo railroad train struck an automobile at a grade cross ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

The entire directorate of the Canadian national railways resigned, according to statement issued at the heauuuarters of the road. in order to facilitate reorgan- ization of the system by the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

coNTINuEn ToMoRRosv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES-

,s, f "The Bachelor Husband" 1.-THE One Untoanted
A''' :, /. . Cop,uiohts bp Wheeler Syndicate,
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Continued on Page Eighteen.
What Are the Results of Prohibition?

HE New HERAIDs articles dealing with the effects tf
prohibition based material gathered from
all OF the
The first article today deals with the general stua
ion During this the following topics will be dealt with
happened the dsilleries and
the breweres? Government been anecteh
What do bank deposits show?
crime and to what extent
as being closed? What effect has prohibition had on
the public reath? Is insanity decreasing?
Growth the bootleggne
industry. Moonshine and imports How much liquor is
being consumed?
enforcement general? Seizures The
the OF enforcement
STArEs--why States drier than ohers
Which wet? Has prohibition brought prosperity
the States?
State in the country Is boot
York? Has crime decreased In
the state a How does New York city rank In
comparison of the State?
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

HONOLULU. T. H.. Jan. "A report
that Marquis Okuma is still alive and
that the news of his death given out
yesterday from Toxic was erroneous,
was contained in a Toxic cablegram
received here late to-day by the Japa-
nese language newspaper Nippu JiH.
Attending physicians were quoted IN
TIE cablegram.
The Marquis, officially declared dead
yesterday. regained consciousness to-
day and was still breathing slightly
when the cablegram was filed. 1t de-
clared. His physicians announced that
a state OF coma into which the Mar
quis had fallen had been mistaken for
death.
The news Of Okuma's death was not
officially announced in Toxic until