davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
They Have No PolIoa

The only country in the world that. has not single representative of the law is Greenland Here dwell 22,e0O- Eskimos and 240 Danes in settlements scattered along theecoast
 Eslsinios manage their own affairs, Any grievance they may have is settled by the head man of the tribe. There has been no serious crime in the country for the past hundred years.
 The Danish government allows no one to land there without permission, which is only granted to bona fde explorers and scientists. The sole object Of this seclusion is to prevent liquor and disease reaching the Eskimos.
 All Eskimos are Christians and in the larger settlements there are fine churches with steeples, organs and oil paintings. Here you will find Eskimo ministers and physicians as well as native newspapers and an illustrated journal produced en- tirelY by Eskimo labor,
 During the short summer vegetables and various kinds of fruits are grown. and even strawberries. under glass The coastal areas are blaze of color from the wild flowers that abount Then comes winter, when the whole of Green land Is cut off from the world and buried in snow and .ice. Exchange. There are about 10, 1000 species of hsf,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
GOMPERSDECLARES .OFL. WILL TREAT
 INJUNCTONS JUST AS SCRAPS OF PAPER"

vos That the American Federation of Labor Will Continue Raise Funds and Supplies in Aid of Railroad Strikers Will Pursue Its Course to Help Bring About An Hon. orabIe Adjustment of Their Controversy Defines the Injunction as Outrageous" and Ian Invasion of the Constitutional Rights of Working Men'-Labor Leader Gives Vent to His Indignation "Usurpation of Power by the Courts" in Granting Federal Order Restraining Striking Railroad Shopmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
SPECIAL COAL SESSION OF
 LEGISLATURE IMPROBABLE

Hartford, Sept. IA special session of the legislature will not be called unless Fuel Administrator Thomas w Russell finds that the distribution of fuel throughout the state Is impaired and that protection is needed for the public to prevent extravagant prices. This was announced today by Governor Everett J. Lake.
 Governor Lake also said that Connecti- cut. would go slow on the proposition of a public mandate which would impei the anthracite operators to pay the miners the old wage scale beyond next Arcn" He added it would. be dangerous. for the government to request mandate on economic and business conduct. 't
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
SOME L. F. TRAINMEN
 ARE TAKING STRIKE VOTE

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept l.-rrainmen operating out of Corbin, Ky. on three di- visions of the Louisville and Nashville railroad are taking strike vote today following insults offered trainmen last night by armed guards in the Corbin yards
 bin. with the exception of trainmen or the Cumberland Valley division are holding an indignation meeting. with the major ity sentiment favoring walk-out, ac- in practice clothse and the men in shirt sleeves--the "plugger" at the piano, and ccrdinG to advices received hers-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU

opportunities at Newo ef 
  and idealize the an-important living.
  morning and advertising here fit well  more pleasant, clothing problems Bulletin advertising you unfaing
   hasa of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
sHoPcKAFTs WILL AID IN
 ENFORCEMENT OF INJUNCTION

Chicago. Sept. 1 tBy the A P.).-En- forcement of the injunction obtained by Attorney General Harry NJ. Daughety against lawlessness and violence in con- nection with the shopcra afts strike will be aided by every power Of the shopcrafts organization, statement issued by the executive committee of the railway em- ployes, department of the American Fed eration of Labor said tonight.
 The officials of these organizations have done everything possible since the beginning of the strike to maintain a peaceful suspension of work" the state ment said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
THE "PEAcH TREE BANDIT"
 EXECUTED IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. Frank B. Du- pre-, self-styled peach tree bandit" was hanged at the Fulton county jail here at 2.o4 p. m, today for the murder on December 15 last of Irby c. Walker pri- vate detectives who tried to stop his dash from a Peach: Tree street jewelry store with g diamond he had snatched trom atzA3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED nv
 GEORGETOWN sEIsMoGEAPH

Washington. Sept. 1-An earthouate of pronounced intensity was recorded by the seismograph instruments at Georgetown university this afternoon The tremors began at 2.s5 D. m.. and lasted until after o'clock. the center of the disturbance betting set at s.oeo miles from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

was said to be under surveillance and hiI arrest is expected.
 Deportation proceedings against alieni arrested in connection with plots agzdnH the railroads are probable, authorities said.
 Governor Small of Illinois granted . requisition to extradite William 2. Eos ter, radical. leader and head of tho Trades Union Educational league. te Michigan, where he is wanted on charge of criminal syndicalism growing out os the alleged communist meeting in, Gs Bcrrien county woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
RAILROAD FIREMEN QUIT
 BECAUSE OF ALTERCArIoN

Asheville. N. C.. Sept 1.-Because of an altercation between a hostler helper in the Southern railroad yards here and a deputy marshal tonight the vremen on Southern trains No. q and No i'refussd ta takA the trains out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
DEATH AND DAMAGE BY
 wINDsToRAf AT NEEDLES, CAL.

Los Angeles Sept 1-Reports of a heavy windstorm at Needles, Cal, in the eastern part of San Bernardino county, that was said to have caused the death of several persons and to have blown down a number of houses, were received here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Orders for 116 s1ocometlves of the heaviest type have been placed by the Pennsylvania, railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

More than s1,s40.oOo, ,ooo has been ex- pended by the government on behalf of former service men through the veterans bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

In accordance with the Washington naval agreement. the British admiralty has ordered six large capital ships scrapped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Salvatore Barese of 5s2 Grand avenue, New Haven, and Alfredo Conte of 8 Bradley street. New Haven. were arrest ed charged with transporting liquor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Senator A. A. Jones was renonnInated for United States senator by acciamation by the democratic state convention at Alberquerque. N. M., yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The annual state convention of the Zi- onist regional union will be held in Bridgeport on October 22 and will take up plans for Zionist work in Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

English yachtsmen have offered a cup for special competition in connection with the international races by six craft for the British-America trophy, beginning September g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The Commercial Cable company au- nounced that typhoon in China seas which arfew days ago sent Japanese cruiser to the bottom still is raging.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

A special court to try violators of motor vehicle laws was advocated by Mo- tor Vehicle Commissioner R. B. Stoeckel before the New Haven Automobile club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

4 four-aere tobacco barn with the 1922 crop hanging it in, with stock barn and shed attached, belonging to Philip Doughney. in Sufield, were burned. Two horses, two cows and the wagons and tools in the buildings were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

garian forces on the western border of Austria are officially confirmed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The steamship American Legion, in rarnming and sinking the Argentine tor pedo boat Azopardo while leaving her dock in Buenos Aires for New York, also struck several other small naval vessels
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

There ara about 10000 species af fish knpwu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Mayor John c. Mead of AnsonIa w,Il head the delegation to the state conven- ton elected last night at the democratic caucus. Delegates.to the i've party con ventdons were named, but no instructions were given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
peleEate selected at ths rennb,i... .,.-

UeIegate scIected at the repuhfican cltv convention, Waterbury. last night to the state and congressional conventions were p.edged to support the candidates of Lieutenant Governor Charles, A rrenor,te le- ton for governor and Senator .Georra D
 Mclean and Congressman James p Glynn for renominatlon ito their resnec. tive offices.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Dr.. Henry Adsitt, Buffalo. H Y.. sur geon, has been appointed chairman of the national disqualification committee of the disabled American veterans of the World war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

William Alexander Nash. formerly president and later chairman of the board of directors, of the Corn Exchange bank, New York. died suddenly at his home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Camele A. Duer, owner of the Meadow auto garage on Rusfton place. Water burys was arrested yesterday on q charge of theft and released under bonds Of s2'5oo pending his arraignment Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Miss Marjorie Barker of Michigan City, Ind. filed in the federal district court al Philadelphia, a statement of claim, for $5o'oeo damages. against 6fyn Mawr college, as result of her spring of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The annual reunion of the patients and eX-patients of the Gaylord Farm sanato- rum or the New Haven County Anti. Tuberculosis association will he bold Sept. at the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

William L. sherriI, who said he rem resented New York, interests, announces he had rendered to Miss Muriel McCor-- mick offers to appear on the stage and screen as 'Navanna Mi Cor"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Indebtedness of the Chicago and Alton railroad. which was placed in the hands of receivers yesterday is estimated at $14,o00,oo0, although no accurate state- ment of assets can be made now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Six persons were injured. one probably fatally, when cylinder head blew out of a hyd-audie press at F. L Du Pont De Nemours and comrIany plant at Ar lington, N. J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

maudite repuhllque Franchise. plelns
de haine cOntre vous ct rempli
didess Rubyersiyes, qui en- cas- de
guorret avec vOus. nous couteront
uotre dynhstic." ""
'"It is that confounded congress
OF Berlin. A serious mistake on the
part OF tho chancellor. lie has de-
stroyed the old friendship between
Va, sown distrust In the hearts OF the
court ana the government ana en-
gendored the idea Of a great Injustice
done the Russian army after its
bloody 1877 campaign. for which u
wishes revenge. And here we are by
the side Of that damned French re-
public. full Of hate for you and OF
subvorslve ideas. which, In case OF n
war against you, Will cost us our
dynasty
a prophetic foreshadowing Of the
downfall OF the relgning Russian
From Brest went 10 strassburg.
where my grandfather was attending
the imperial maneuvers. In spite
of the failure OF my mission | found
calm judgments OF the political sltua-
tlOn. My grandfather was pleased at
the cordial greetings from the car,
which, IN go far as the personal rela- o.
tiOnship or the two rulers was con.
cerned. showed no change Of heart.
Also, to my surprise I received y
letter from Prince Bismarck wherein
he expressed gratitude and apprccia-
ton TO me for my actions and my
report This meant an the more
since my statements could not have
been agreeable TO my grandfather
ana the chancellor. The congresh OF
Berlin had, especially in Russian mill
itary circles, douc away with the
remnants OF the brotherhood In arms
still fOstcred among us and had en-
Eendcred q hatred against everything
Prussinu and German, stirred up by
association with French officers.
which was increased by the French
until It developed into the desire OF
vengeance by means OF arms. That
was tho soil in which, later, the
World war ambitions OF our foes
found nourishment. "Revanche pour
sedan" combined with "Revanche
pour San Stefano." The words OF
the old general at Brest have re
ma!noa unfors1jtabiy engraved upon
my memory: they induced me TO
bring about my many meetings with
Alexander III and Nicholas II, at
which my grandfather's wish. Inn
pressed upon me on his deathbed,
that | watch over our relations with
Russia, has always been my guiding
motive.
Relief nj Chnnccllor's Dismissal.
In 1890. at the Narva maneuvers,
was obliged TO describe minutelv TO
the czar the retirement OF Prince
Bismarck. The car listened very at
tentiYely. when I had finished. the
usually very cool and reserved
sovereign, who seldom spoke about
politics, spontaneously seized my
hand, thanked me for this token OF
my confidence. regretted that l had
been brought into such a situation
and added, in exactly these words.
lie comprends parfaitement Ia
ligne d'action; 10 prince avec toute
sa grandeur n'etait npres tout rein
d'autre que ton employe ou fonctlon-
naire. lie moment on IL refusait
d'agir scion Tes ordes, II fallait lie
renvoyer. Mol pour me part Je me
suls toulours mefie de lui, ct Je ne
lui al jamais cru un mot de CO qu'il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

nj In strengthening these relations
once more or, at least, In nvOldlnR
conflicts after he had overcome
the crisis threatening all Europe
lie succeeded in doing that for IL
years and his successors AT the helm
OF the ship of state succeeded IN
doing likewise for 20 more years
when was n prince I purposeiy
held aloof from party politics, con-
contrating my entire attention upon
NV duties In the different army
branches to which / was assigned.
This afforded me satisfaction ana
filled up my whole life. For this
reason / avoided, while ! WAS prince
of Prussia, all attempts TO drag me
into party activities. often enough
cndeavurs were made, under the
cloak Of harmless functions, teas
and the like, TO ensnare me into
political circles or for electioneering
purposes, But / always held aloof.
The outcome OF tho treacherous
maiady which Killed Emperor Fred
crick Ill was frankly tpld nae in
advance by German 'physicians
called into consultation az experts
by the English physician, Sir Nor
rell Mackenzie My deep grief and
sorrow were all the greater because
II was almost impossible for me to
speak alone with my beloved father
lie was guarded like a prisoner by
the English physicians and, though
reporters from all countries could
look upon the poor sick man from
the physicians' room. every Kind of
obstacle was placed I'm my path to
keep me from fathers side and even
TO prevent my keeping I'm constant
touch with him by writing; my let
ters were often Intercepted and not
delivered. Moreover, from among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

faisait eavoir ou me diaait lui-meme,
car retats sur ct savais qu'il me
blagiiait tout le temps Pour les
rapports entire nous deux. mon cher
Guillaume-( (thly was the first time
that the ozar so addressed me)-la
chute du prince aura les meilleures
consequence, In mefiance diaparai-
ira. J'ai confidance en- Toi Tu peux
te ficr a moi"
II understand perfectly tiny line Of
action; the prince, with all his great
ncss. was, after all merely thy en-
pldye or official. As soon as he
refused TO follow thy orders. It was
necessary 90 dismiss him. As tor me.
I always distrustcd him, and / never
believed n word OF what he had told
me or said to me himself, for / was
sure and knew that he was hoaxing
me all the time. As TO the relations
between us two, my dear william,
the downfall OF the prince will have
the best OF results: dlstrust viii dis
appear. / have confidence In thee.
Thou canst trust me"
Immediately wrote down this Inn
portant talk at the time IL occurred.
/ am objective enough 10 ask myself
b. what extent the courtesy OF one
ruler to another and possibly, In nd-
dition, satisfaction at the climinn-
tion OF a statesman OF Bismarck's
importance, can have influenced the
car. consciously or unconsclously,
In making the above mentioned
statement. Prince Bismarck's belief
I'm the cars trust in him was, sub
jectively. undoubtedly genuine; and,
moreover, there can be no doubt as
TO the esteem I'm which Alexander
III held Bismarck's ability as
statesman.
In any event. the ear remained
true TO his word up to the day of
his death. This. TO be sure, did lit
tie to change Russia's general pol
icy. but Germany, AT least, was safe
from an attack from that quarter.
The straightforward character OF
Alexander III. guaranteed this--it
became otherwise under his weak
son.
Germany ns Peaccmakcr.
Whatever ones attitude may be
toward Bismarck's Russian policy
one thing must be acknowledged;
the prince, despite the congress OF
Berlin and the reapproachment OF
France to Russia. was able to avoid
serious friction. That is equivalent
to saying that, reckoning from the
time OF the Berlin congress. he
played superior diplomatic and
statesmanlike game for IL years
GS7S-1S90).
one must also lay stress upon
the fact that 10 was IA German
statesman who, In 1878, prevent
ed general war, even Mt the cost
of weakening the relations of Ger
many TO Russln, In the justified
belief that he would succeed, be-
ing N Stutrsrr,uri of genius who
knew exactly what he was almieg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

the group OF watchers. an infsmou,
organized campaign of Jslander paa
conducted in the newspapers against 4
me. Two Journalists were especiaii,,N
actHe In this: One Herr Schmidro.
wiz and NJ, Jacques st. Cere. OF the
Figaro--a German Jew--who slan-
dered him who was later emnsro-
in the most poisonous way in France.
until the Petit Sucrier" trial puf
on end to his activities.
gave the dying emperor his last
Joy on EARTH when ! had the Second
Infantry brigade march past him.
led by me I'm person. These were
the first and last troops seen bv
Frederick III as emperor. He de-
lighted his son by writing on tbis
occasion, on little card, that he
was grateful for having had tho
pleasure OF seeing these troops ana
proud TO call them his own. This
event was a ray OF light during the
gloomy 80 days. which brought upo2
me also, as crown prince, much grief
humiliation and suspicion. In full
fillment of my duty during this
crisis, / kept n watchful eye upon
all happenings in military, official
and social circles, and was inwardlv
outraged at the signs OF slackncss
which | noted everywhere. most
Especially at the hostility against my
mother. which was becoming more
and more noticeable. Moreover. I
was naturally deeply hurt at the
constant cam Jaign OF slander dI-
rected against me which depicted
me as living in discord with my
father.
syndicate. Entered at Stationers hau
LONDON. Publication and translation
rights reserved. including Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or In part without
permission prohibited)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Jess Sweetser, Youth
 Of 21, Wins National
 FronaEUans
SPORTS

conquerer. concedtng the hole and the match. The crowd then took the new champion into its hands and on it's shoulders and he was carried off the course.
 We'll Earned Victory
 SweetsSrs victory was we'll and fairly earned. He both outpiayed anc out gamed his battle-scarred opponent. Three up at the close of the morning round and the Yale un- dergraduate never dropped but one below that leading margin and at times was four up on the veterans. Each hole won or halved by Jess saw another chance to overtaks siip- away, and the twentq-seventh hole passed with Sweetser still three to the good, the westerner realised that nothing but a marvellous break could bring him victory.
 Aside from the several Btymies which the Metropolitan expert laid for the Chicago star. Evans saw at least two heartbreaking turns of luck in favor of his opponent just ms he appeared to be In position to cut down Sweetaer's lead. In the after noon round, when but two down. Evans played . perfect second to the twenty-seventh green only to see Jess drop his from a hard lie using a ribbed mashie four feet from the cup and sink birdie three. On the next hole the customer got away bad drive. and lay deep in the rough, INile Chick was on fifteen feet from theSssin with nibHck second At the end oN a 325 yard hole. It looked like a sSk& advantage for Evans. but sweetser's mashie second after land ing in -the roNgh above and tc the left of the grcsss, trickled down on to the velvet turif and rolled up to a position as good sA that of Evans. The break appeared t6> disturb shicK and he was inches sh6st with ms mutt. The best he could dosthe was to halve. These two breakA might be said to mark the turning pAnt Tn the match.
 Neither player held entirely to thu form he had shown in the cartier, rounds, particularly the semi-finals. Birdie scores, frequent in the pre-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
pitcher. Pennock. Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. Time. :30.

sBatted for Quinn in eighth.
 ssnaAAe fni. Mitehe ell in aiahth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
SPORTS BEARS HAVE ABOUT CLNCEEED REMNANT SPORT
Sisler Gets Hit in
 38th Straight Game

St. Louis, September e- George sisler of the St. Louis Americans, tripIed in the first inning of todny's game with De- troit, making sS games in which he has hit safely, or two below the modern major Ieagne record. Two men scored on the three- bager. Herman PiIIette was pitching for the Tigers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
St. Louis Americans
 Prepare For Series

St. Louis. September s.-Confident of winning the American league pen nant, Business Manager Bob Quinn, of the St. Louis Browns, today an nounced that applications for worlds series tickets would be accepted be- ginning tomorrow. The allotment will be limited to two tickets to per aon and purchasers will be compelled to buy tickets for three games, 1t was explained.
 The Browns are now in second ulace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Chicks Faced With
 Hopeless Task Now


 Memphis, Tenn.. September s.-Mo- bile gained what looked like stran- Ele-hold on the 1922 Southern as- sociation pennant today by defeating Birmingham. to !, while Memphis was bowled over by Nashville. . to .. giving the Bears . four-gams lead with only four games to play before the seasons end.
 Only four consecutive defeats for Neihoff's men and the same number of victories for Memphis would give the JChickasaws as geod as a tie. Neither Is regarded as at all likely New Orleans likewise was settled comfortably in third place tonight. five games ahead of Little Rock.
 Mobile now has won eS gsmes and lost 53. Msmphis has . record of sl won and 67 lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Browns Win in a Walk

St. Louis, September s.-vangider was given excellent support in today's game with Detroit. and as result St. Louis won IS to O. The Browns Mound three Detroit pitchers for 20 hits. including one homer, five triples and three doubtless Jacobson got three of the three -bagsers' and vangilder got two of the doubles and a triple. Kenneth Williams. leading ma
 tor league home run hitter. registered his thirty seventh circuit drive of the sea son in the second inning scoring Sisier also It was Williams fifth homer in a like number of consecutive games. Sisler piate. making 38 consecutive games in which he has hit safely This is only two under the modern major league record.