davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
STATEMENT BY MIR. LOUIS WOLFE,

president of the Norwich Motor Car O., Inc: I wish to state that the above concern is positively retiring from the automobile business and that the garage now occupied by them has been sub-leased to the Chevrolet agency. who will take possession at once. On account of the rapid growth of the L. A. W. Accordance Corp, in which I am deeply interested. I find it impossible for me to serve as pres dent of this concern any longer therefore this positive decision of the entire corporation to retire at once. There are some exceptionally fine cars to he sold at this closing out sale regardless of price. under the easiest terms in the world. Don't fail to attend.
 TO ALL STUDEBAKER OWNERS: will give you full service on your car until a new dealer has been ap- pointed.
 NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO.,. INC.
 S21 Main St., Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

PRINTING of all Kinds promptly and hAaLIy done. Estimates promptly and cfeerfnlly given. The Bulletin Co.,. 60 Franklin St @a7Asd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
MAINTENANCE OF WAY
 WAGE HEARING AUGUST ss

Chicago. Aug. 2.-The United Slater railroad labor board today adopted 2 resolution to begin the hearing of wage and rule dispuptes involving the main .enanee of way union on August 2s.
 The boards action is In line with promises made to E. F. Grable. head of the maintenance of way organization, when his uAlorts striSe plans were abandoned on July {. At this time MT Grable instructed his general chsirmer to take up with the individual roads the matter of wages. It was provided that if an agreement could not he reached. the mater would be submitted the labor board.
 Cases involving torty-three roads have now been submitted to the beard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
AUCTION NOTICE
TRUCKS AND AUTOMOBILES
THIRTY AUTOMOBILES

Thirty automobiles, representing the various makes of high grade cars, all in excellent used condition, to be sold regardless of cost with the fol- lowing terms: 40 per cent. of inc purchase price will be required at time of sale and the balance to cun eight months at the regular rate of interest in accordance with the terms of the L. A. W. Accordance Corn. or other financing concerns.
 One 1921 Light Six Studebaker touring car. one 1921 Special Six Studebaker touring car. one 1920 Big Six seven passenger touring car. one seven passenger Buick. one Special Six Stakeholder. 1920 model, one 1ef2 Cadillac four cylinder car, used for touring purposes. one 1920 Cleveland touring car in beautiful order. several 1920 and 1921 ChevTolets in various styles of bodies. one extra nice Dodge Bros sedan, one one-ton Republic truck. also Fords of various kinds. all SerViceable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
SUPPLIES, TOOLS AND EQUIP
 MENT

lacks plugs. shoes. tubes. polishes. towing jacks. 1 battery charging out outfit, 1 typewriter desk. 1 ,Remfngtof typewriter, ----eral other office desks and many oCner articles used to eoIliD an up-tc-date place of this descrip- tionl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
sooEslNDlNe

WHEN K0u WANT to put your bust ness before the public. there is no medi- fm bette than through the advertising Solunins of Tks Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Inc. vs. Michael Gwirtzman ct al. Order of Notice
 State of Connecticut, County of New London. Aug. ?, 1922.
 Upon the complaint of the said Jewish Agricultural Society. lnc claiming for the reasons therein set forth. foreclosure and the possession of certain mortgaged premises. returnable on the first Tuesday of September 1922, before the Superior Court in and for said County
 It appearing 10 and being found by the subscribing authority that one of the said defendants. Bessie GwiTtzman. is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown.
 IL is therefore ordered. that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin. a newspaper printed in Norwich. Conn. once week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 24th day of August, 1922,
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Temporary Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. aug5Th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
PRIVATE SALE

of new Studebaker cars with various styles of bodies All parties wishing to purchase one of these beautiful popular cars will be entertained by the day of the sale it will pav won to talk it over with us" These cars will be sold in accordance with the terms of the L. A. W. Acceptance Corp. which requires a deposit of 3S l-3 per cent. of the purchase price at time of sale and the remainder to be paid in 12 months from date st the regular rate of interest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
HOTELS
LEGAL. NOTICES

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District or Norwich, on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1922
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLING Judge.
 Estate of Frank LoveIl, late of Nor wich in said District, deceased.
 Arthur J. Lowell of Norwich. Conn. appeared in CoC$t and flied a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased. alleged to be in testate.
 Whereupon. II Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich. in said District. on the 7th day oi August. A. T.. 1922 at 10 o'clock in the foeenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearinl thereon. be given by the publication ol this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. al least three days prior 10 the date of said nearing, and that return be made to thh Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. aug3d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Canning of food Is being perfected by replacing with inert gas the oxy- gen that lurked in the cans and caus- ed deterioration of tha toad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
BUILDING

O. LoNGO CO. general contractors md building. excavation, sidewalk, brick and plaster work. Phone l052-3. aug3d
 JOSEPH !. CHINIGO. General Con. tractor and Builder. Tel 1871. mar2Sd
 WILLIAM c. YOCNG. Contractor and Builder. NH Work and JobbinE. 50 We'd Mafn SC. Phone e5l. dee2d
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
FACES
 FIRE AF FTERMA HI
Citizens Plan City Beautiful to Rise Phoenix-like From
 Smoulderng Ruins

ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 9.-(By The Associated Press.) Rain fell from leaden skies on the ruins of Astoria $ business district, helping the firemen to quench the smouldering remnants of the blaze which Friday wiped out the heart of this century old city. But neither the rain nor the gloomy aspect quenched the spirit of Astoria s leading citizens who vigorously at tackled the job or rehabilitation.
 The vision of "city beautiful to replace the one gone up in smoke was before the men who gathered to plan the reconstruction. To avoid the springing of a shack town" on the ahses, they made provision for the erection of temporary structures out side the burned area under permits issued by authority of committee which took charge of the entire local situation.
 No official estimate of the aggre- gate loss was made. but the general opinion of business men who were familiar with local conditions was that loss would be between $10,000,000 and S12,OOC,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
DONATES
 TOUR PROCEEDS
Receipts Will Be Given to Fellowship Fund in French,
 American Universities

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-(By the Associated Press)-In memory of his student days in the United States, Georges Clemenceau will give the proceeds of his lecture tour to the American Field service fellowship fund in French and American uni versailles. The Tiger today so ad- vised Representative A. Hyatt An drew, who organized and directed the American Field service, the agency through which hundreds of young Americans gave aid to France before the United States entered the war
 When the war closed, it was de- cided that the names of one hundred and twenty-seven men of the field service should be perpetuated by the creation of like number of scholar ships, by which young American uni versity men could be sent to French universities and young Frenchmen could be sent to American univer- sities. A total fund of $3,500,000 is the object, but so far only $500,00O has been obtained, and only 90 schol- arships have been created.
 Like the Rhodes scholarships. one of the objects was to stimulate friend ship between the nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
LOWE IS FOUND
 GUILTY BY JURY
Prisoner Is Awakened From Sleep by Bailiff to Hear
 Verdict in Court

GREELEY, Colo, Dec. 9.-Bert J. Lowe was found guilty by jury in the district court hebe tonight of first degree murder for the death of his sister-in-law, Miss Edna Fern Skinner, of Leroy. H., last July 2.
 The verdict was returned at 10:20 o'clock. The case was given to the jury at 6:3O o'clock tonight.
 Lowe had retired for the night and was sound asleep when a bailiff went to his cell to summon him to the court room to hear the verdict of the jury
 Judge Bradfield granted the defense for a new trial.
 Judge Bradfield congratulated the jury on their verdict. He declared they had brought in just and fair finding in the case.
 Under the instructions given the jury by Judge Bradfield this after noon, the verdict of first degree mur- der was the only one which could be brought in aside from acquittal.
 The crime for which Lowe was tried was the murder of his sister, in-law, Edna Fern Skinner, of Leroy, H., on the morning of Sunday, July last, at the Lowe home in Greeley. The state charged that Lowe killed Miss Skinner with a machine hammer which was found in the house shortly after the discovery of her body and then set fire to the body and house, after dismantling a gasoline stove in the kitchen to make it appear as though it had exploded.
 The state presented as motive for the crime that Lowe hoped to collect $2O0O life insurance. which he had sold Miss Skinner, and in which he was named as beneficiary, and on which he had paid the premiums. The defense pleaded that Miss Skinner was killed by the force of an explo- sion of the gasoline stove which she was lighting preparatory to heating water to take a bath, and the subse- quent fire which partially destroyed the Lowe home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
bURCH FINALLY
 GAINS FREEDOM
Alienists in Insanity Trial Follow Juries in Murder
 Case and Disagree

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Arthur c. Burch, formerly of Evanston, H., had his freedom tonight after standing trial three times for murder and once for insanity. The juries on the mur- der charge all disagreed and the alien ists at the insanity hearing did like wise, but the weight of expressed be- lief of the latter was that Burch was sane. or harmless if insane, so his freedom was restored to him.
 The action today completed a long chapter of trials, all based on the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. who was shot down on the steps of his summer cottage in Beverly Glen. r months ago Burch and Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain were indicted for the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Doug and Mary Will
 Make Tour of Globe

NEW YORK, Dec. g. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford plan to circumnavigate the globe in a Japanese liner next spring. The trip will start from San Francisco. The ship which they are said to have chartered belongs to the Toyo Risen Kaysa and has eighty first class accommodations. MT. and Mrs. Fair banks it is understood have invited fifty friends to accomptny them on the our They intend not only to study the effect of their films in foreigns lands but also to inspect the distributing office for the their films
 in the orient
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
DEADLOCK AT LAUSANNE IN
 TURKISH DEBT. Uncompromising Attitude As stunned by Ottoman Delegates
 on Question Calls Halt CANNOT ACCEPT VIEW Russia Declared to Be Highly Dissatisfied With Ismet
 on Straits Question
CANNOT ACCEPT VIEW

LAUSANNE, Dec. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Europea delegates who attended the meeting of the sub commissions devoted to discussion of the treatment of foreigners in Turkey and the disposition of the Ottoman debt described the attitude of the Turkish representative participating therein as recalcitrant. The question at issue before the former subcom- mission today was the position of foreign property holders, and two young deputies who recently arrived from Angora adopted an attitude which seemed to augur intransigence when the vital question of foreign ports is to be considered later. No advance was made at the session.
 At the meeting of the subcommis- sion on the Ottoman debt the Turks said they would refuse to accept re- sponsibility for the entire Turkish debt contracted during the great war and insisted that it should be divided pro rata between Mesopotamia, Syria and those parts of Greece, Bulgaria and Jugo-Slavia which formerly be- loIfged to Turkey E .-.
 The allies have announced that they cannot accept this view, and a deadlock exists on the question.
 When Ismet Pasha was asked to- night about the Athens report that the Grecian army would attack the Turks in Thrace if Greece was un- fairly treated in Lausanne, he re- piled: That makes me laugh"
 LAUSANNE, Dec. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Proof that bolshevik Russia is highly dissatisfied with Turkey because Ismet Pasha has abandoned the Russians on the ques- tion of the Dardanelles was found today when NJ. Tchitcherin, the so-
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

more or less injured.
 The accident is attributed to the fact that the car, which Converse was driving, was not equipped with light.
 The trio were returning from the Nogales-Phoenix game played today in the border city when the accident occurred The car suddenly swerved to one side of the road near Tubac and before the driver was able to gain control over it's course it shot to the other side of the road, turned over once and righted itself.
 In athletics the efforts of Converse were confined to the track team and hurdling events in which he excelled. Before coming to the university he was a student at the New Mexican military academy at Roswell. and brought an enviable track record with him. At the southwestern athle- tic meet last year he established a new record for the high hurdle race of Is 3-5 seconds, and won the low hurdle event.
 In the Douglas-Phoenix automobile race on the opening day of the Ari- zona state fair. Converse drove the racer in which he was tonight. His number on this occasion was No. 3, and he ran third in the event.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Days Euents in Washington

tive Strong. Republican of Kansas.
 Some improvement in the general agricultural situation of the nation was noted in the department of agri- culture monthly report.
 The house judiciary committee sub poenaed ormer Attorney General Wickersham and Samuel Gompers to appear at the Daugherty impeach- ment hearings.
 Chairman Colt of the senate immi- grafton committee said it was un- likely general immigration Legislation recommended by President Harding in Fridays message would be attempted at present
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
PO|NCARE SEES HOPEFORPACT
 IN STATEMENT
 OF BONAR LAW
Satisfactory Settlement of Preparations Would Result
 in Re-opening Question
YET FAR FROM ACCORD
Mussolini Advocates Full Publicity of Sessions
 But Fails in Deed

LONDON. Dec. 10.-(By the Asso- cfated Press) Bonar Law caused a sensation at the second session of the allied premiers this afternoon, when. in the course of his reply to M. Poincare's moratorium plan, he gave clear indication that the British government would be quite willing to reconsider the ques- tion of cancellation of the French debt, provided such a step was made possible by separations settlement satisfactory to Great Britain.
 MT. Bonar Law had previously in- timated that Americas insistence on the payment of the British debt had made it very difficult for Eng land to discuss remission of the French war debt.
 The British prime minister's declar atiOns at the afternoon meeting greatly encouraged Premier Poin- care who was extremely pessimistic in the day over the outcome Of the conversations.
 While the premiers are far from an accord as yet, it was said by the French delegation this evening that Bonar Laws pronuncement on the debts had made an agreement mucn more likely
 The British prime minister briefly outlined the kind of settlement he desired-a moratorium sufficient to Germany to re-establish for finances and credit and stabilize the mark. no military action of any character by the French and reduction of the indemnity to between thirty and forty billion gold marks.
 This statement is expected to have the effect of making NJ. Poincare more conciliatory and less inclined to take about military measures. although he himself believes that military measures would not prove very effective. Another new element which may help the conference is an agreement developed tonight when it became known that Karl
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

The annual treasury appropriation carrying $115,OOO,OOO was passed by the house.
 Secretary Wallace announced he would give the governments opinion on the proposed ArmourMorris pack CT merger early next week.
 The administration shipping bill was reported to the senate by it's for consideration Monday.
 Two additional farm credit bills were introduced in the senate and house by Senator Norbeck, Republi- ran of South Oakota. and Representa-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
BRITISH PROPOSE TO CANCEL FRENCH DEBT
Tweet, Tweet' of PiccOlO Shocks
 Otto to Death

HOBOKEN, N. J., A weird pip ing coming from coal bunker on the trans Atlantic liner Amer is shocked Otto Schmidt, a coal passer, to death, so his fellow stokers insisted, when the liner arrived from Bremen today The ships doctor, however, said it was heart disease.
 In any event the stocker's were full of the story of the haunted ship. They said the ''tweet tweet" kept coming from the bunkers and they all got so frightened they appealed to the captain for action. He investigated and as a result, a stowaway who has as pirations to play in the piccolo in the opera orchetra here was brought to the deck. His ann bition was so great, he said. he couldn't resist the temptation to practice.
 Hes going back
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
CAMP BELL WILL ATTEND CONFA AR
 IF GOVERNORS Convention to be Attended By Governors of Nearly
 Every State in Union TO DELIVER ADDRESS Executives of Eleven Western States to Urge Smith
 McNary Bill Passage
TO DELIVER ADDRESS

PHOENIX, Dec g. Governor Thomas E. Campbell will leave nere tomorrow for White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia where he will attend the conference of governors to be held December 14 to Is. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Campbell.
 The convention will be attended by the governors of nearly every state in the union. The matters under dis cussion will include many interstate questions and matters relating to na- tional legislation affecting the various
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
RECOVER BODY
 IF DRY AGENT
Moonshiners Penetrate Into Hills Upon Advance of
 Officials and Posse

MOUNT STERLING, Ky, Dec. g. Prohibition agents and possemen to- night recovered the body of Agent Robert c. Duff, 50. killed today in skirmish with moonshiners who were barricaded in cave in the hills of Menifee county. east of here. Mem- bers of the band had fled farther into the hills when the officials and possemen arrived.
 Duff was killed while leading a raiding party to the cave, where off cers believed still was in operation. The occupants of the cave opened fire when the officers approached.
 Tn the subsequent exchange of shots the fire of the defenders became so heavy the raiding party was forced to retire without Duff's body. Bring ing word of the battle here, Duff's companions obtained endorsements and returned to the scene of the fighting. Entering the deserted cave they found evidences of moonshining, but the plant proper had been re- moved The dead agent had been stripped of his arms and ammunition.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 9.-It is reported here that United States com missioner w. Fl. Wood at Mountain Sterling, Ka., has asked the war de partment to make troops at Fort Thomas, Ky, available if needed to aid in recovering the body of Prohi- bition Agent Duff, who was slain by Menifee county moonshiners, who are holding the body and are barricaded in cabins against capture.
 MOUNT STERLING, Ky, Dec. g. Robert E. Duff, federal prohibition agent. was shot from ambush in a battle with alleged moonshiners in the hills of Menifee county today.
 Prohibition agents from various sec tions of the state were being assem- bled here tonight to join a posse which was being formed to go 10 the scene of the battle.
 A telegram was sent by United States Commissioner W. H. Wood to the secretary of war asking that the commanding officer at Fort Thomas be instructed to hol dtroops in readi. nes sto entrain for the scene of the battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday unsettled, probably snow north. rain south portion Sunday night or Monday. Warmer Sunday. colder Monday NEW MEXICO: Sunday fair. warmer north and west portions Monday unsettled. rain or snow and colder north portion SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Rain.
 Local Weather eRport Readings made at o'clock last night for rpeceding 24 hours: Lowest temperature 34. Highest 6S.
 Precipitation .OO inches. Total this year 1926 inches.
 Direction of wind: NE Weather Clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 34. Highest 65.
 Precipitation to this date last year 17.S4 inches
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
WHITE SAYS. HE
 VAS kU kLUXED'
Judge Plays State for Way in Which E,nporia Editors
 Case Was Handled

EMPORIA, Kans., Dec. 9.-The states case against William Allen White, Emporia editor, charged with violating the industrial court law by placing placard in the window of his newspaper, was dismissed at four o'clock this afternoon in dis trict court, Judge w. c. Harris pre- siding. MT. White appeared at the court with his attorney.
 In dismissing the case Judge liar ris declared the rumors arising from the states refusal to bring the case to trial had done White an injustice, and the judge flayed the administra- tion of Governor Henry J. Allen for the way in which the case had been handled
 This case was commenced mali ciously or recklessly, without inves- tigation of the facts to ascertain whether the prosecution was justi- fled" the judge said.
 White, in a statement after the hearing, declared he had been "Ku KluXed," and by a court that did not have the guts to pull out their shirt tails and give Ku KluX par ade."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
AWARD MANSION PRIZE

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. g. (By tine Associated Press)-Dr, Fridt jof Nansen tomorrow will be awarded the Nobel peace prize for his work as league of nations commissioner in relieving the starving population of Russia and Asia Minor and for his endeavors to promote the broth eThood of nations
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Fate of Missing Pliers Still Unknown
Carl Converse, Student at Arizona University, Killed
 As Racing Car Overturns

TUCSON, Dec. 9.-Carlton Thayer Converse, of Houston, Texas, athlete and junior at the university of Ari- zona, was almost instantly killed this evening when his racing car turned over on the Nogales road, at a point about enc mile south of Tubac- J. H. McGibbeny and Lewis Carpenter, who were passengers in the machine, were
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 9-"It's all nonsense to talk about an injustice having been done William Allen White" declared Governor H. J. Allen of Kansas, here tonight when in formed of MT. Whites statement fol lowing dismissal of the case against him at Emporia.
 MT White stated at the time that he was trying to see how near he could come to violating the law con- tinued Governor Allen. "The whole incident has been merry holiday for him and there is nothing sadder to see than a merry man now shed ding crocodile tears in an effort to make the public believe that he has been martyrized. He is making more fuss than Alexander Howatt did
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