davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Stop Worrying
About Kidneys
Provo IN FEW minutes that your
BaeSrseAe 10 only Lnmbaqe.
Try ST.: Jacobs OIL

Kidneys cause backache 7 No! Lis
ten Your backache Is caused by
lumbago. sciatica, or strain, and
the quickest relief Is soothing, pene-
trating st. Jacobs OIL Rub itNright
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

observation-disclosures Holt. state food
and dairy commjssio9er, will be the
speaker 81 the meeting Of the Newington
PaTent-Teacher association to be held at,
the town hall this "wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
THE RFYFLArInN


Beloved Saint. for you on Patinos si4cns
The deatiNess One whose footsterf
bright as brass
Led from far Hell TO where the ga Of
glass
Surged without sound beneath the rain.
bowed throne:
You saw the stars like seeds in autumn
The earth and sky fade Tx. nidsum.
mer grass.
And down from God the Holy City
Radian, With gold and pearl and jasper
stone.
Amid the thunder Of stupendous doorrs
Ana turning mystery OF the Spirits
Seven
Stood He whose Heart once beat be-
meath your head:
And through the binding lights and
awful clcoms,
You heard how Love unharx the Gate
OF Heaven
Where. pain shall cease and team b.
comforfed
Thomas s. Jones. Jr.. in Boston Tran
Il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
w EATHER
Conditions

The Atlantic coast storm has COM
tinued to move rapidly northeastwsrd
and it was centered over Newfound-
land Wednesday night. 1t has been at
tended by gales throughout the Attain
tic states and by snow over the Cana
dian maritime provinces.
Another disturbance has developed
over the plain states and the Missouri
valley East of the Rocky Mountains
generally fair weather has prevailed
during the last "a hours.
The temperature has fallen in the
Atlantic states and heavy frost was
reported Wednesday morning as far
south as Tampa, Florida.
The indica tons are for generally fair
weather with rising temperature east
Of the Mississippi river Thursday and
generally cloudy and unsettled wealth
er Friday. Tive temperature will con-
tinue to rise in the Atlantic states
Friday.
North OF Sandy Hool1-Fresh north
west and west shifting to southwest
winds fair weather Thursday.
s1ndy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate
fresh west and southwest winds and
fair weather Thursday.
Forecast
For North and South New England
Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday
unsettled and warmer.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperate and
barometric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
a. m. Is 1890
Il H. .''''s,''.. .'."''s'''. "a oVvV
p. m ...............-.,. ~ SUlV
Highest "a; lowest is.
Comparisons
Predictions for dnesday-Cloudy
and colder.
Wednesdays weather-Fair and cold
northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
POETRY



Winds of the night Of shadows blown
from a starless track.
Whispering there IN the darkness, and
the shadows whisper back.
why must-you haunt nay easement under
the rainwet caves.
with voices Of ghosts forgotten IN the
rustic Of withered i>ayes7
Winds Of The night of sadness. calling ne
as You creep,
Whispering there IN the lowiande. whers
the dark of night l. deep,
Crying. of days forgotten, signing for
dreams long sped.
why must you blow gray ghosts agar
from graves OF the vanished dead.
There IS voice in the shadows, a voice
from by-gone day:
song from the heart 81 sprfnytir1e
blown from the feds of~May:
Gear as the woodland riprse from the
roll OF a silver stream.
Ana the night is sweet with music and
the dark with an old. old dream.
Winds of the night Of winter. here ! havs
come for rest
For peace in the gloom Of my lonesome
room as a bird NAV seek tie nest
why must You haunt my easement under
the rain-wet caves
With voices Of ghosts forgotten in the
rustic Of wifhered lezves-
Annie Colum, in Los Angeles Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09
Till1gRl1ligstftk

Norwich. Thursday, Feb. Q. 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-09

sun. MOON AND TIDES.
, 1922-05-04
ROAD REPORT

Reports received up to 10 a. m.
May 4, 1922. at the office of the state
highway commission indicate the
following road conditions.
Yellowstone highway east-Ver,
good with the exception of a few
detours between Parkerton and Cas-
per, these detours being fair and
easily passable. Yellowstone high
way west-Casper to Shoshoni and
Lander generally good. Between
Shoshoni and T~hermopolis, Birdseye
Pass is passable.
Grant highway-Orin Junction to
Lusk good. Lusk to Nebraska state
line general good. slightly soft, but
easily passable over new construc-
ton three miles west of Node.
Casper-Sheridan road - Generally
very good. a rough place about nine
miles long in the vicinity of Nine
Mfe lake and slightly rough in the
vicinity Of Salt Creek.
Lusk-Newcastle and Edgemont
road-Kenerally very good TO State
line. and reported very good to Edge
mont.
, 1922-05-04
IMPORTANT POINT is
TAKEN IN BIG DRIVE.

TEN TSIN. May 4-By Tho Asso-
ciated PrcssSUnofficial reports TO
ceived here today stated that the
forces Of General WI Pel-Fu, the
central Chinese leader had recaptured
Changsintien, which for the past few
days has bee held by his rival for the
control of Picking. General Chang Tso.
Din, military governor of Manchuria-
It is exceedingly difficult, however,
to obtain authoritative ney.c here OF
tho military activities. as Tfentsin Is
completely cut off from General wu's
Headquarters, and apparently he has
no representative here. The city Is be.
ing flooded with propaganda in favor
of h Manchurian leader, an example
OF which was yesterdays report that
General WI had been killed in action.
Even he Fengtienites, as the follow.
Iers of General Chang are known. to.
day admitted that he report was un.
confirmed All but n very few of the
newspapers hero are under control OF
Fengtienites.
A special train mysteriousiy arrived
here this morning and stopped be
tween the two Tientsin stations. whore
an unknown occupant emerged and
drove off In a motor car. The Chinese
Inhabitants generally believe It was
General Chang Tso,Lin. The railway
through Tientsln. which is on the lint
between Picking and the sea, is blocked
on both sides of the city.
, 1922-05-04
CLUB WOMAN
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Mrs. Robert p. Parker. widely
known Woman's club member, mem.
Der of h ID. A r., active in Chart.
able work and matters of the public
welfare. died unexpectedly at the fam
lily home n Sheridan last night at the
age of 50.
Although the messages received by
relatives here do not give the cause
Of death it is presumed to have been
some form of heart trouble. for other.
wise Mrs. Parker was in perfect
health. She was about her usual
household duties yesterday and cheer
full, as was her wont.
Judge and Mrs. Parker have been
residents of Sheridan from its village
days and both nave been very active
in all public affairs.
The only son, Walter Parker, has
been a resident of Casper. since his
return from France, where he served
in the postal department. during the
war. Accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Parker left for Sheridan this after
noon to be present at his mothers flu
neral.
The late Mrs. Parker is well known
among club women in this city where
she has frequently visited.
, 1922-05-04
FRENCH APPROVE
PACT.

PARIS, May 4.-By The Associate,
Press).-The French cabinet this after
noon approved the ext of the pro-
posed non-aggress.on pact, under con-
sideration at Genoa. with the reserva-
ton that it must not be interpreted as
Withdrawing from France any rights
she has under treaties
. The ministers spent h entire morn
ing session Of tho cabinet in studying
the ext of the pact. originally pro-
posed by Prime Minister Lloyd George
and brought to Paris by NJ. Barthou,
head of the French delegation at &C.
noa-
1t was deemed necessary to make
reservations regarding h rights OF
France to make use of the prerogatives
conferred by the treaty of Versailles
for the military occupation of German
territory as a penalty for non-fuffin-
ment OF the treaty.
With this reservation the past was
unanimously approved.
Premier Poincare ard NJ, Rarthou
already have engaged in negotiations
with Premier Theunys OF Belgium as
to the future attitude of the French
and Belgian delegations at Genoa on
Russian affairs, and an effort is be-
ing made to find a text for a reserva-
ton to the memorandum to Russia
which the conference is likely to ac-
cept and hat al the same time VIII
satisfy the Belgians.
, 1922-05-04
LEVINE TO ASK FULL
ALLIED

GENOA, May 4.@By Tho Associated
Presst-The Soviet representatives
hero announced today that the terms
of the allied note to Russia had been
t-elegraphed to Moscow. say the Elk
change Telegraph. which adds:
"It is stated that possibly Pre-
imier Lenine will accept, demanding
simultaneously fun recognition"
The Soviet delegates said h nnan-
ciaI help offered by the allied memor
andum was disappointing Int made
quate.
They admitted, says the Exchange
Telegraph CORRESPONDENT. hat they
were considering various offers for oil
concessions, which they said consti-
tused for Russia a basis Of future In
ternational policy n they were study
ing a plan to divide the Baku and
Greensey fields into four or five zones.
one of which the Soviets wocld oper-
ate, granting concessions on the others
TO rival national groups such as the
American, British. Belgian and
French This, however. the Soviet
delegates &aid, would be conditional
upon de jure recognition and adequate
financial help.
, 1922-05-04
Red Cross Finds
Deserving Case In
Appeal for Work

In Casper there is a lone faru,
composed of two members. a mother
and n daughter who are making n
grim fight against poverty. Too
proud to take charity and seeking
My a days pay for a days work,
h mother Is endeavoring to sup
port herself and her daughter.
The daughter. rs years of age, has
never walked a day in her life. She
is unable to assist her mother in the
fight to ward off the wolf az the
door. handicapped by the daugh-
ter's condition the mother must take
work where h can be at her dauyh-
ter's side o many hours each day.
Hearing a report of his pitifui
case. the local chapter of the Red
Cross is championing their cause
and is planning to secure general
support here for the family.
The mother will take Jobs of house
cleaning. day work of any kind
washing by the hour or VIII do any
odd job that will return enough mon
ey to permit the family to have
bare necessities of life. Work that
could be done at her home so that
h could be in constant attendance
upon her daughter would be ap-
~preciated.
The mother is a capable and con-
scientious worker and is said to be
painstaldngly efficient. Persons de-
string to help this worthy cause can
get the necessary information by
calling Mrs. Kittie B. Payne at the
local Red Gross offices.
, 1922-05-04
REBEL FORCES
ARE INCREASED.

LONDON, May 4.-The Morning
Telegraph asserts that according to
Picking dispatches received in London
Wednesday. General WI Pei-Fu has
received fuyther accessions to his
ranks from the central and even the
southern provinces of China DIR. Sun
Vat Sen, head of the southern govern
ment. by Diminishing a number of the
southern provisional governors is in
curing ,gthe risk of fomenting serious
civil wal there, and consequently the
proposed northward march of the
southern troops to attack WI Pei-Fu's
rear likely win be delayed.
, 1922-05-04
ERECTION OF DOZEN
HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Erectior
of IL soldier hospitals at a cost of SIT.
600, 900 and with a total capacity of 5,
$50 beds is provided for in a bill re
ported today by the house appropria
tions committee.
The facilities proposed to be acauir
cd with approximate cost figures. as
outlined to the committee by Director
Forbes. Of the veterans bureau in.
clude:
District Nc. .. Missouri. Kansas
Iowa and Nebraska Neuro-psychi-
atric cases, 500 beds, 81. SOC, 900.
District No. 10, Minnesota. South
Dakota, North Dakota and Montana.
Neuro-psychiatric cases. 500 beds. ST..
500, 900.
District No H. California, Arizona,
and Nevada. tuberculosis cases, SOC
beds. s1.5oo.o0o-
, 1922-05-04

tDday Dy tne fTench dele
cation hero. on receipt OF official in
formation from Paris. 1t was added
that Vice Premier Barthou. head of
the delegation. woul hasten his return
TO Genoa, arriving hero Saturday.
This announcement is believed to
mean that France. like Belgium. will
not sign the Russian memorandum
until the property claus is further
fn q satisfactory to
Belgium-
French representatives conceded to
day thai h moro the property clause
IS amended to satisfy Belgium. the less
satisfactory will It become to h So
Wet government, and, therefore. as the
question of nationalized property is a
fundamental one for the Soviets. fur
ther changes are liable to increase the
difficulties Of tho negotiations.
Belgium desires moro definite assur-
ance that property taken over by the
Soviet government will be returned to
its foieign owners and not Incorporate
ed in Russian companies.
, 1922-05-04
CASPER SCHOOL
WORK GOING ON
EXHIBIT soon
Masonic Temple Secured for
Display in Manual Train
ing, Domestic Science
and Applied Art.

AN exhibit Of the work done by the
grade schools and the high school in
manual training. domestic science and
applied art. as well as regular academ-
&c work and special class work. will
be held at the Masonic temple, May 10
and 20.
The band will play in the evenings
ard tea will probably be served by the
girls OF the domestic science depart
ment.
For several Casper students
have been carrying off prizes in the
exhibits sent to tho Douglas state fair,
but never before a the people of
the city had the privilege OF viewing
such a fine exhibit without going out
of Casper.
, 1922-05-04

out OF every 1OO barrels the
state will obtain s& barrels. h recla'
nation service 1914 barrels and az
barrels will be retained for administers
ton expenses.
The oil money received by the state
of Wyoming from this royalty is div.i-
cd by law as follows: so per cent to
the schools, 3s per cent to the high
ways. 10 per cent to the university,
and . per cent to the county IN which
the oil was produced.
These amounts were based on the
prevailing price paid for Salt Creek
crude. which is 60 cents per barrel
lower than present prices paid for
mid-continent oil. At the present
time lessees of government lands in
Salt Creek are allowed to drfl only
the necessary offsets and n addition
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1922-05-04

after the different points of view
which have already been studied by
both the Mexican government and the
petroleum companies n n further con
sidered," he said. 'The differences
between the government and tho oil
companies. which have existed over
fixing of tho value of the classes OF
petroleum upon which the taxation is
based in accordance with the decree
of May "a, 1921, have been satisfac-
torflv arranged, vTXWS7
On May rs next the petroleum conn
panies win make their payments ac-
cording to the circular ISSUED on April
10. which win apply in toto. AS n
result also of the conferences, the
agreement reached September 8 last
Will remain In force. The tax on
crude oil md its derivations will be
fixed later. taking as its base the
price of the combustible oil known as
bunker in the New York market,
and once this price is fixed the price
Of other crude oils win be established
automatically.
"a minimum tax viii be fixed in
order that the government ma be
safe from any excessive slump in
market quotations which might I'M
balance the receipts from petroleum.
fixing a minimum price for this fuel
equal to two pesos SO centavos per
barrel"
, 1922-05-04
WI ~ STRIKERS
B NC EvICTED

UNIoNTOwN. Pa. May 4.-Ffrst
e%victions of striking miners and
their families in the Fayette coke
region took place today at the mine
Of the Amend Coal and Coke com
pany near here. A dozen families.
it was reported to the county auth-
critics had e moved from COM
pany houses and their belongings
set out in the road This it was
stated, was the beginning of a move
, 1922-05-04

The provisions of the truce are:
All operations except training and
ordinary army routine will cease.
All penetrative operations Will
cease.
Both sections VIII cooperate to
maintain order and prevent acts of
aggression against persons and prop
erty.
The document Is signed by Owen
OrDuffy n Ria Lynch, she chiefs
Of staff of the rival forces.
, 1922-05-04

some extent actuated by political and
selfish motives. h contract was
made for the purpose of securing those
benefits and those remedies which the
people of Wyoming have been de-
rianding in connection with oil de-
velopment in this state.
Under the terms OF the federal oil
leasing act, government royalties were
divided as follows s7h per cent to the
state, 50 per cent to the federal recla-
nation service and 12td per cent to
the treasury for cost of administration.
This means that when the govern
ment receives a royalty OF 20 b1rrels
, 1922-05-04
RIGHT FLANK OF
DEFENDERS TURNED.

PICKING. May 4.-Cby The Asso-
ciated Press)-Gensrai WI Pei-Fu, the
central Chinese elader. brilliantly
turned h right flank of General
Chang Tso-Lin's army last evening,
according to today's advices from the
front. ChaDg's troops are now in re-
treat towards Fengtai from Changsin-
ten.
, 1922-05-04

Senator Smoot, Republican
committeeman that he also would lay
before the president his bonus plan
which contemplates a 20 yea endow-
ment life insurance plan without any
specific provisions for loans to be
made to veterans.
Chairman McCumber will ask Mr..
Harding to approve the committee
draft of the bonus, which differs little
from the house measure except that
the ~so-called reclamation provision is
eliminated
, 1922-05-04

Utah, however, informed the
District No. 10. Washington. Idaho
and Oregon. neuro-psychiatric cases,
ESQ beds. $3.50, 900.
District No. IA. Oklahoma, Texas and
Arkansas. neuro-psychiatric cases., 200
beds. $500. 900.
No provision was made for addition
al estimates in District No. II, com.
prising New Mexico. Colorado, Utah,
and Wyoming, facilities already there
or under way being described as ade-
quate.
Work on the new projects VIII begin
at n
, 1922-05-04
BANKER FIRST
TO ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY
FOR STATE TREASURER

CHEYENNE, wyo., May 4.-(spe-
cial to The TribuneE John NJ. Syn
der. president Of the Bank of Lowell.
Wyoming. mere to attend a meeting
of the state highway commission. to-
day announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for state treas
urer. He is h first to announce can
didaGy for this office
, 1922-05-04
Operetta At
High School
This Euening

Witches and fairies are not dead,
according to the pupils of East Cas-
per school, who are going to prove
this TO the people of Casper at 8
o'clock this evening in the high
school auditorium. A beautiful and
enhancing operetta 'T~1orinda'' will
be given Mt this time. Mrs. EthyIe
Livingston is director of the perfor-
nance. About 80 pupils will take
part.
, 1922-05-04

Two others of the five. W. A
Bringhurst and Willard Thompson.
will go to trial tomorrow.
Jess Windell. the fifth man charg-
ed with murder. killed himself when
a posse SURROUNDED him in a cabin
near Kingman, Ariz.
, 1922-05-04

partsans Interested haVe not YET
shown their hands or their heads"
Declaring his intention eff there is
occasion for it" to publish letters writ
ten several years 6 by President
Taft and George ". Wickersham,
then attorney general. which he said.
"conclusively answered all charges"
Mr.. Daugherty asserted that when
the facts are fully known we could
not expect ever the persons now be-
ing used for purposes which they
, 1922-05-04
MOUNT ETNA
In ERUPTION

CATANIA. Sicily. May 4.-By The
Associated Press).-Mount Etna has
broker out again with eruptions of in
creased violence and is emitting CON
tinuous which can be heard for
several miles. Dense black smoke is
filling the sky.
, 1922-05-04

Clair C. Edwards took official cog
nizance of rumors of jury fixing"
Action followed dismissal on a
state challenge OF Henry c. Carey.
an automobile salesman. who told
of discussing the case with another
prospective juror in court.
, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN SENT TO
NEGOTIATE PEACE.

PERING, May 4.-By The Associ-
ated Frustrating Premier Chow
Tzu-Chi has sent Roy Anderson. an
American. to Fengtai. to negotiate
with General WI, Pei-Fu's command
ers regarding their relations with the
Picking government, it was announced
this afternoon
, 1922-05-04
HOME
BY MOB

BELFAST. May 4.-The residence
of Mai. Moore. grand master OF the
Londonderry Orangemen at Molenan.
on the Overwhelmingly border.
WINS attacked last night by 100 armed
civilians. The attack lasted nearly
three hours. Most OF the windows Of
the building were shattered.
, 1922-05-04
ball SCORES

DETROIT. Mich. May 4.-Renr
meth Williams hit his tenth home
run Of the seaso i'm the fifth in
ming OF the St Louis-D Detroit game
today There was one man On
base ut the time. Oldham was
pitching for Detroit. The bah
went into the right field bIeachcrs.
Babe Ruth got his tenth homer
last year on May 1s.
, 1922-05-04

PARIS. May +.-By the Associated
Press.6The allied ~reparations com
mission, it was officially announced
this evening. has failed to find that
the Rapallo treaty between Germany
and Russia IA Ii Violation of the
treaty of Versailles.
, 1922-05-04
FIXING IN
TRIAL OF SMALL

wAUKEGAN. Ill. May 4.-By
tho Associated Press.1Selectlon of
a jury to try Governor Len Small,
charged with conspiracy to EN-.
bezzle state funds. halted Tempo
rarily this afternoon while Judge
, 1922-05-04
AGREEMENT
IN E OIL

of his discussions with the Ameicano oil men, Secretary of the Treasury de la Huertar re-
HGated today their Satemen that results satisfactory to both parties had been reached.
Like the Americans the Mexican minister minated that the plan for a pool to exploit
all OF Mexcos pill esourc@h had been left Ito the future
Plans fort further explorations nd exploitation in the repubic will be determined lats.
, 1922-05-04
SOUTH IRELAND
AGREE
ON NEW TRUCE
End of W. care Between Rival RepubH-
can Arm Seen in Increment for
Unn sAction in Future

DUBLIN, May 4-IBy The Associated Press.)-A truce
between the rival Irish Republican army forces has been de-
clared, it was announced this afternoon. %
The truce is operative from A o'clock this afternoon until
4 o'clock Monday with a view of giving both sections of the
army an immediate opportunity to discuss a basis for unifca-
, 1922-05-04

to Casper at 1925 D. m. The officials
that owing to the lack of time
in which to put the matter before the
authorities. there will be no reduced
rates, but h a every accommodation
will be provided.
Almost every school of Significance
in Central Wyoming is going to be
represented at Douglas tomorrow.
, 1922-05-04
FRENCH SEIZE SOVIET
SPIES AS GENOA PACT
is BEFORE COUNTRIES
Other Arrests Expected in iscopery of Vast System for Espi
onage OF Frsnch ArsenalS; Russia to Accept Allied Pro-
gram and Den1and Recognition

PARIS, May -Cy The Associated Pre- w) \ Tbreea rptsb ve bn ,odo, - -
merous others were momentary exp@tedh this afternoon, in What the French police claim
to be a vast organization for espionage of French asenas for the benefit of he Russian
oet government Huh
Genoa. May 4ICBy The Associated Pres)-Fances decision to suppora the oppo-
, 1922-05-04
TWO SLAYERS
ARE CONVICTED

Los ANGELES, Cal. May A.
Calvin Rowel and James Wheaton,
two of five men accused of having
slain two policemen here Deem
Der 6. 1921, found guilty Of
first degree murder late last night.
The jury recommended life impris-
onment.
, 1922-05-04

leads OF Chang Tso-IAn's soldiers east
ward On h direction OF Tientsin9
Admiral Strauss, commander OF the
American Asiastio fleet. arranged
to leave Picking for Tientsin in an ar-
tomobile-
, 1922-05-04

WASHINGTON. May 4.-John L.
Lewis, president o fthe United Mine
Workers came to Washington to-
day for a conference with Secretary
Labor Davis. and later was taker
by Mr.. Davis to the White House to
sec President Harding.
, 1922-05-04
king SURROUNDED BY Central CHINA Arm
Emissary Sent to Negotiate With WI Pei
Fu as Manchurian Forces Are Put to
Rout and Communications Cut; u. S.
Admiral Prepares to Leave City

PEKING, May 4-(By The Associated Press)-The
troops of Gen. WI Pei-Fu, the central Chinese commander,
have surrounded Picking. Gen. Chang TsoLin's army in the
vicinity of Picking has been scattered.
All railroad traffic out of Picking has been suspended.
These developments followed the dispatch of eight train