davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

When the Northern Baptist Conven- ton meets in annual session at Indian apoiis today 1t will be called to order by woman, for the first time in it's his tory. The woman thus distinguished .s Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, of Rochester, N. r., who has held the pres idency of the great organization of Bap- lists during the past year. Born in Ohio in 1861, the daughter of Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
Great Mems Love Letters

WILLIAM PENN TO HANNAH CAL
 LOWELL.
 A deep interest has always attached it. self to anything connected with William Penn, the English Quaker, who founded Pennsylvania and established one of the most substantial colonies in America during the latter quarter of the seven- teenth century. We are wont to think of the founder of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a man deeply immersed in religious questions, in legal business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
Stories That Recall Others
Horse Is PreferabIe Anywar.

Evelyn is only four, but her parents admit that she is real smart" Recent ly her grandmother tried to teach her to say "danke schoen." Evelyn made good effort with her American tongue and managed this: Donkey chain" A few moments and later an occasion arose to use the expression. Evelyn Hes itated few moments and then gave this rather free rendering of the original German: Horse chain
 4 Chance for Grandpa
 On Memorial day an assorted pair watched the parade. an elderly business
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

The briny Is making a stronger appeal every day and where there are but few bathers today there will be hun dreds and thousands in snvrt -..le if Old Sol continues to apply the heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

The world has been pouring millions into Russia to save the people, and yet it is claimed that Trotzky is tust wait ing to open a new war with Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

tion that the north pole was moving south in May, but the impression is given in June that it has resumed it's former position.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

That Is a cheerful habit some of the Jugoslavs have of planning to blow up with bombs the bride of King Aiexan- der.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Nothing would please this country more than to have Cuba so handle '-s affairs that even any thought of inte-- vention by this government would he entirely banished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

We are getting to that season Of the year when the country Is told how much the universities still need to meet the endless endowment requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

These warm June days are simply getting us seasoned for the official sum- mer days that are to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

If wedding will insure peace in the Balkans 1t Is unfortunate that Cupid hadn't been set to work before
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

France may have prevented the loan to Germany by the international bank CTS, but 1t is another case which shows Germany that 1t lost the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Even though the celebration of the Fourth isn't what 1t used to be there are those who still make their plans For it in advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

If you haven't done 1t you probably have had the longing the past week to discard the shoes and go barefooted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: Nothing comes harder to the backs than bow to the inevitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Two swelled heads are better than none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Believe Boy Found in
New Dorp Was Kidnapped
Ten-Year-Old Youngster Knows
No Name but ''Billy"; His
Guardian Vanishes

Captain Van Wagner, Of the Staten
Island Detective Bureau, is communi-
eating with the police departments of
various cities in an effort to identify
a boy Of ten years at the rooms of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children in New Brighton, who Cap
tain Van Wagner believes to have been
kidnapped five years or more ago.
The boy dimly remembers that a
woman in Bethlehem, Pa, turned him
over to q man known as Richard Field,
who has acted as his guardian for five
years Field never pretended to be the
boys father, however, and refused to
tell him who his parents were or
whether they were alive.
He called the boy Billy" but never
gave him any reason to believe that it
was his real name. For several weeks
Field and "Billy" have had a room on
New Dorp Lane, New Dorp. Last week
Mrs. NJ. w. Moulton, their landlady, de-
cided the Children'a Society should
look into the case. 1t did, and took
BILLY" away. Field left the house on
discovering what had happened, and
the police have not been able to find
him. "Billy" is bright and cookbook
ing and has attracted the favorable
attention of many visitors to the rooms
of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Mexican Paper Reporting
ReUoIts Called ''Traitor''
Morelos Governor Declares Be-
lief Croirs That Bielaski
Kidnaping Was COnsnirocx

MEXICO CITY. July 2.-The news
paper "Cronos," which yesterday
printed dispatches from it's Tampico
correspondent reporting Wholesale
rebel activities in the Huasteca region,
drew the ire to-day Of Secretary of the
Interior Gales, who characterized the
newspaper as a traitor" for printing
matter entirely false at a moment
when such publication supports the
Vaccinations of Mexicos enemies in
the United States"
The opinion is everywhere voiced to-
day that it is likely official action will
be taken against the "Cronos," which,
since it was founded month ago, has
been sharply INSTRUMENTATION and
particularly vehement against Secre-
tary Gales.
The newspapers to-day publish a
telegram to Secretary of the Interior
Gales from DR.. j. G. Porras, Governor
Of Morelos, in which it is stated that
leach day the idea grows that the kid
naping Of A. Bruce Bielaski was per-
fectly prepared plan for causing new
difficulties between Mexico and the
United States"
Gel Universal" and Gel Democrats"
interpret this telegram as proof of the
guilt of Mr.. Bielaski in connection with
the kidnapping, although some of the
other papers point out that DR.. Porras's
communication gives more the idea
that the kidnapping was conceived in the
United States by others.
Typical of the eagerness of the news
papers to seize on anything to dis
credit Mr.. Bielaski was the report
printed yesterday that President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
berlin's Workers to Voice
Pr0testin Kaiser's Church
"Detense of Republic" Demon.
stration To Be Held Tuesday
In the Fashionable FEST End

- BERLIN, July (By The Associated
s...eSsJ,-Contrary to the practice Of
eHgihg protest demonstrations In the
PaIace grounds at the end of Inter den
linden, Tuesdays demonstration by or
Sahized labor and the three Socialistlc
parties for defense of the republic"
WIN take place in q section of the fash
;;onaDie west end of Berlin, as yet un-
INVADED, the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial
.Ehurch, favorite house of worship Of
". .Se tate Empress, having been named as
t sne TWISTING place. The church has
zen the traditional scene of Berlin's
'asshionable weddings.
a. 1Aere Viii be other departures from
i iute procedure formerly observed when
80 80 masses were summoned for a
~eetIng' There will be no speeches.
s snI tne heads Of the labor federation
s ssu the three Socialistic parties lay
,npnasls on their admonition that the
~. Stpahts abstain from violating the
;ssfchlng orders and attempts to Stage
TTvLpehoent demonstrations.
ao.,ae meeting is to be more Of an or
sly. ely marshaling of the working
srns' designed to impress the gov
mssae with the solidarity of the
n,on. es IN their demands for immediate
S rss Of pro-republican meas
sIsS ~, Al'er singing the 'Internation-
bro.ss ne procession will pass down the
nsSs su sweep OF the Kurfuersten-Dam
hon. ~s rows of fashionable apartment
buses hsuuses, which, according to common
SSe.ei, are the abode Of the wealthy
ssr vossgls and the more hated
to- -uoesday''s demonstration again calls
vii, cessation of work in all lines. 1t
fse;l;tt:le up municipal transportation
''ies and other utilities services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
German Capital Export
Issue Nearly Settled
Secret Negotiations Between AL.
lied Guarantee Commission
and Berlin Near Conclusion
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN, July 2.-Negotiations be-
tween the Guaranty Commission, rep
resenting the Reparation Commission,
and the German government, which
have been proceeding in secret for the
last two weeks, are approaching a sue
cessful conclusion, the Tribune CORE
spondent is informed to-day
The only point that remains unset
tied concerns the measures to prevent
the illegal transportation of German
capital abroad, upon which the COM
mission has insisted on rigorous guar
antics. Although Germany has been
loath to yield on this point, it is stat
ed that negotiations have reached
point that insures settlement. Final
agreement has already been reached on
the question Of Allied control of Ger
man finances along the lines demand
ed by the Reparation Commission in
Paris during the negotiations with
Minister Hermes.
1t Is stated that the German govern
ment has agreed to resume the keeping
of q system Of statistics regarding pro-
duction, wages and the general finan-
cial condition of the country, which
has been badly neglected during the
last six years.
Complete accord has been reached on
the measure which makes the Reich
bank autonomous, an act which the
Allies believe will tend to reduce the
amount of paper money issued These
successful negotiations are believed to
have had salutary effect upon the
whole PREPARATION problem now pending
upon the coming meeting between Pre-
mlers Lloyd George and Poincare. The
whole situation seems to be tending
toward a resumption of international
loan negotiations within a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Fourth Flood i'm Month
Sweeps Carbonate, Pa.
Lightning Kills Man and Many
Abandon Their Homes; Loss
Exceeds 81 900. 600

SCRANTON, Pa, July 2.-For the
fourth time in four weeks Carbonate
was swept by a flood to-day, due to q
cloudburst. 1t was the most sereve of
the series. One man was killed by
lightning. The river in this city is so
high that many in the lowlands arc
abandoning their homes.
All the steam and trolley roads lead
ing into Carbonate were washed out
and trains on the Delaware & Hudson
and Ontario & Western railroads GO
ing north cannot proceed further than
Jermyn, four miles south of Carbon
dale. The loss is estimated at more
than S1,0O0,000.
The Fallbrook, Coalbrook and Rock
etbrook creeks poured torrents Of waite,
into Carbonate and within an hour
water was two to three feet deep on
Main Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Turk Cabinet Crisis Feared

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2 (By The
Associated Press). - Another Cabinet
crisis is feared as result of the de-
mand of the Allied High Commission
ers here for further reduction in the
number of Turkeys state officials.
There are now three vacant ministries,
which cannot be filled because of the
governments inability to pay salaries
regularly.
The Allies have imposed an embargo
on state revenues in order to pay the
expenses of the troops Of occupation.
The Ottoman Bank and the Ottoman
Public Debt have refused to grant ad-
vances to the Sublime Porte, which,
consequently, is unable to properly d.
rect the affairs of the state.
Should the Allies continue to deduct
expenses for their forces of occupation
from the governments income, which
does not exceed 100000 monthly, it
is feared that many government Offices
may have to close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

Bavarian Peoples party or German
Peoples party.
Even If the German Peoples party
abstains from voting as party, the
Chancellor believes he is assured Of
the necessary two thirds majority.
The Reichstag on Tuesday will re-
celve the official draft of the law, upon
the adoption of which the present
Cabinet stakes its further existence in
office. 1t is expected that by Tuesday
the Reichsrat, or Imperial Council will
haves given it the necessary sanction.
The measure then will be referred to
committee, which will be instructed to
take it in hand and Immediately report
1t back to d plenary sessions of the
Reichstag for vote.1
The law for the defense Of the re-
public makes permanent the various
paragraphs contained in the temporary
decree signed by President Ebert. It
provides for capital and penitentiary
punishment for anti-constitutional or
monarchical Vaccinations and the
eventual expulsion Of any pretenders
for local thrones or for the crowns
which fell on November 8, 1918.
The law also aims to establish CO.
ordinated national police authority un-
der the jurisdiction of the central gov
eminent. Local state prerogatives
existing at present operate severely
against prompt, smooth action in run
ming down political evildoers, and the
new law aims to obviate this by OBJ
tanning for the central government
needed authority to establish central
police organization which will be in a
position to operate without considering
local red tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Americans i'm Russia
See $500, 900, 900 Gems

RIGA, July (By The Associated
Press).-A collection Of old Russian
crown jewels, reported to be worth ap-
proxlmately $500, 100000, and which the
Russian Soviet government is now ap-
praising, was shown to James P. Good
rich, former Governor of Indiana, Mrs.
Goodrich and Miss Moorman during
their visit to Moscow.
The collection Is stored in secret
underground chambers, and even the
outer guards do not know what they are
guarding. The Soviets themselves sug-
gested that the Goodrich party view the
jewels, which they did, accompanied
by officials and three guards.
The crowns of the former Emperor
and Empress are kept in plush cases
IN vaults. A large diamond, said to
weigh 244 carats, is set in the sceptre.
I'VE gazed at diamonds, immense
rubies, magnificent emeralds and other
marvellous stones until my eyes fairly
ached," said Mr.. Goodrich. II never
expect to see any such sight again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
U. S. Airship
Challenges to
World Flight

in the World War for designing a
successful night bomber.
Secretary Assmus said last night that
besides the naval and military tinge
to the personne7, the American Eagle
project and the competition it has in
vlted are approached purely in the
spirit of craftsmanship on the premise
that the contest will blaze the way
Tor larger scale aerial commercial
activities of an essentially peaceful
nature and hasten the adoption OF
aerial cruisers for trans-oceanic pas
senger, mail and express business.
Work on the American Eagle has
progressed in q quiet way over q con.
siderable time" Mr.. Assmus said. ere.
ports of similar efforts abroad reached
our ears and after elaboration it was
agreed that the most manly and sports.
mnnlike method Of approach was tc
lay our cards on the table for all the
world and to invite international com
petition. This will 60 far to clarity
the status Of various prizes that have
been offered from time to time by
sportsmen Of the world.
Admiral Fiske authorized the chal.
lenge while in New York last Thurs.
day, but the decision Of the board or
the question was not arrived at until
today, when action was taken and the
challenge issued. Now it is I'D tc
the world to try to beat America in
this field"
Admiral Fiske said last night that he
did not expect all the nations to com
pete: He felt certain that England
would be one Of the first to accept the
challenge. The American engineer:
and scientists he had talked with were
confident American ingenuity woulo
triumph. A group of sportsmen ant
many we'll known citizens who are sale
to be behind the project could not b.
revealed last night.
Mr.. Assmus said that all American
engineers and experts could help II
offering ideas for the plane. TIL,
American Eagle is to be the bes
product America can turn out and tn,
men now working on the preliminary
plans will be eager to accept any sug
gestionS from any source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

were chilled b. the water and some
times they said they were overheated
by the sun. Either excuse, they said,
sufficea to get drink.
They served n summons on Paul
Fischer. at 25 White Street. and of the
Hugo Inn, on Central Avenue, the pair
made themselves so popular by singing
and playing the piano that the other
guests scarcely could believe their
eyes when they arrested Hugo Cook,
the proprietor.
They arrested Leopold Lowenstein
in drug store at 1908 Rockaway
Boulevard; Daniel Valenti at the Va
lcnti Hotel, 1040i Rockaway Boulevard,
and Thomas Standfel and Stanley
Richardson at a restaurant at az White
Street. Matthew Nolan and his brother
Frank were arrested at their restau-
rant at 1922 Rockaway Boulevard. and
John Fitzgerald and Jerry Barrett at
the Queens Beach Hotel, 1070l Rock
away Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Spanish Won't Quit
Morocco, Says Premier

MADRID, July 2.-Spain must con-
tinue to hold her territory in Morocco,
but the policies to be pursued in that
country are much at vari ance. This
was brought out in yesterdays debate
in the Chamber of Deputies, where
several of the most prominent politica,
leaders debated the question.
Premier Sanchez Guerra, speaking
for the government, rejected a sug-
gestion for secret sessions, saying the
danger of such course would out
weigh the advantages gained. He
argued that civil prote ctorate could
not be established overnight, and as
serted there was no intention to with
draw from the Alhucemas region.
Assertions made during the debate
that Spain was acting as buffer state
between Great Britain and France were
refuted by the Premier, who said
Spanish blood was "worth more than
such international employment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Peru Opposes Compromise
Hughes's Tacna Proposal Re-
ported Rejected

BUENOS AIRES, July "A Lima
dispatch to LA Nacion," says absolute
confirmation has been given to state
ment that the Peruvian government
will reject the compromise formula
proposed by Secretary OF State Hughes
for settling the Tacna-Arica dispute
The message Of instructions reported
to have been sent to the Peruvian dele
gates at Washington by the foreign
Office to the effect that Peru interprets
the Hughes formula as incompatible
with Peruvian aspirations in the mat
ter Of arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Princess Ulvie, Daughter
Of Sultan, Gets Divorce

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2 (By The
Associated Press) Something of g
sensation was created here yesterday
BY the announcement by the Council
Of the Imperial Family Of the divorce
of Princess Ulvie, daughter of the
Sultan, from Damad 1smail Haiku Bey
son of Grand Vizier Tewfik Pasha. The
grounds for the divorce were not indi.
Gated
Princess ulvie, thirty years old, the
eldest Of the Sultan's three children
and surprisingly pretty, was married
in 1916 under provision Of the Koran
permitting Moslems to have four
wives. Her divorce is said to have been
granted on relatively slight grounds
Hakki's father, Tewfik Pasha, happene ed
to be member of the advisory council
to the palace, which regulates the do
mestic affairs of the imperial family
and it is believed that he convinced
the Sultan that the young couple would
be happier Separated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Women Make Plea
For Highest Type
Only in Congress
Republicans Need Leaders
Of Character, Intelligence
and Capacity for Faith
full Service, They Say

Declaring that this is critical time
in the history of the country, and
therefore no time to nominate for Con-
gress candidates whose chief attributes
are party regularity and opportunism
the board of governors Of the Women's
National Republican Club yesterday
called upon party leaders to name for
both houses CT the national legisla-
ture only those of the highest standard
in character, intelligence and capacity
for faithful public service.
The statement follows:
"The board of governors of the
Wcmen's National Republican Club de-
sires to record and publicly to express
its sense of the great Importance of
the right choice of Republican nom-
nees for election to the United States
Senate and House CT Representatives
throughout the country next November
I'VE call upon Republicans through
out the country to see to it that the
party nominees for both houses of Con-
gress be of the highest standard in
respect to character, intelligence and
caracity for f thful public service
I'VE believe that mere opportunistic
party regularity Or success in dispcns-
ing political patronage are not AIDE
quate qualifications at this critical
time in the history of the country. 1t
will not be sufficient to elect or to re-
elect men who. however excellent in
other posts, fall short of the standards
of capacity and high principle that may
properly be demanded of a United
States Senator or Congressman.
"The present situation makes it plain
that the Republican party must be rep
resented in the Senate and in the
House by men of high character and
intelligence who are faithful to the
fundamental principles Of the Constitu-
ton and the tenets of the Republican
party, and who will give their loyal sup
port and cooperation to the chosen
leaders Of that party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Alleged Auto Robber Shot
By Trooper After Chase
Hid When Trailed to Saranac
Lake and Resisted Arrest,
Officer Declares
Special Dispatch to The Tr{bun


>, SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July a.
howard Smith, twentyfour years old,
Of Albany, who is wanted on charge
OF burglary, was shot in the left shout
der, by, State Trooper R. A. Gibson
early this morning at the conclusion
Of a running gun fight. Smith is in
the General Hospital, where it is said
his wound is not serious.
On June 16 private garage belong
ing to F. G. Squire, of Railway, N. J.,
was robbed at Lake Placid An auto
mobile was stripped Of all accessories.
Yesterday, the state troo pers say, they
located the stolen property on car
belonging to Smith, who heard of the
search and hid. This morning Trooper
Gibson found him in the central part
OF the village. The trooper says Smith
resisted arrest and started to run.
In chase through the main streets
OF the village the trooper fired wild
TO make the man stop. He continued
his flight. The trooper fred again,
wourding Smith in the left arm. He
was then captured. Smith will be given
hearing on charge of burglary late
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

Obregon had refused to see him when
ne called at the National Palace. The
FACTS are that at the time Mr.. Bielaski
cal'ed the chief executive was in CON
ference with Leon Salinas. Under
Secretary of the Treasury. who had
just returned from the De la Huerta
conference in New York. In view of
the Importance of the visit of Secre-
tary Salinas, Bielaska was asked to
wait or go later in the afternoon to
Chaputepec Castle. He elected to
wait, but several of the newspapers
insist that he was rebuffed.
VERA CRUZ, July "A new rebel
non headed by Francisco Lara, Vera
Cruz ranch owner, is reported to be
under way against the Governor of the
State of Vera Cruz. Lara started a
similar movement about three months
ago because the Agrarian Commission
ordered distribution of land belong
ing to him, but after a few days he
submitted.