davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
MISSING MILITARY AYIATORS WERE BURNED TO DEATH

San Francisco, Dec. 2f.-The charred bodies of the missing ayiatorS, Colonel Francis N. Malshall and Lieutenant Charles Webber have been found in the Papago Indian reservation,' about seven ty-five miles west of Tucson, Ariz.. the Southern Pacific railroad offices here were advised this afternoon in despatches from Tucson.
 A cowboy, the advices stated, came upon the bodies near what is known as AnuIAn oasis. The bodies lay in the wreckage of the aiers' airplane. It is not knowR whether Colonel Marshall and Lieutenant Webber were killed when they crashed to earth or burned to death af- terward.
 The message to the Southern Pacific said:
 Some cowboy found those two aviators near Indian oasis. Both apparently were burned to death. About seyenty-five miles south of Tucson, on Papago resec- vation. No railroad there. It is on a wagon track. Suppose airplane fell to ground and aviators burned 10 death.' Colonel Francis c. Marshall attached to the staff of the chief of cavalry al Washington and brigadier general who served with distinction in the World war and Lieutenant Charles L. Webber of thc air service have been missing since Dec ', when they left San Diego for flight to Fort Hauchuia, near Tucson. Ariz Colonel Marshall had been on an in. fspeEion tour of cavalry camps through out the country and had ifsed airplanet extensively on this mission. Lieutenant Webber was an experienced cross-country pilot and was instructed to report by wire on his arrival at For Haucfuia. He was 27 years old and s 1 native of Denver
 | The search for the missing officers wa. l conducted on a scale larger than any other similar. operation conducted by tho \ army air service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
LOUISIANA GUAKDsMRN L
 ARE DRAGGING A LAxH

Ner RouEe, La, Dee fL-Bsvuuznired on the shores of Aorehouse parish iakes. a company of LouIsiana National guard faced the prospect of spending the Christmas holidays dragging the zt1s and afording protection to professional divers, in an effort 10 recover the remains of Watt Daniels and Thomas R1chzrds. two prominent citizens Of NG RooEA who were believed to have been munlsrea by masked and vhite-rooed men of three states.
 Two days Of efort ou the par1 of fhs military and some seventy-hve men and boys of the parish have been fraitie1. Unsuccessful in it's efoTt to recorer the bodies in IakeS Cooper and LA Fourche the search win be extendsd to othsr inkna in the vicinity.
 We will drag every lake ln ehe pzrfHA undl we find them" Captatn ". VT. Cooper commanding oflcG Of the c1n- pany. declared today.
 Machine guns were planted at Strzts- gic points on the lake shores lnts todaJ as precaution against the possfbfne5ea of sniping on the part of those aikynsd with the mob that swooped down upo4 five her Rouge citizens iaSt AuEan WhRs they were returning from A eelebrzaon and carried them on to p1nirhnaeuf ground where they were severely han i died. Daniels and Richards have been missing since that night .+
 That the staying of the two men vas not premeditated is conceded by an in- terested. Young Daniels resented the | merciless hoEglng administered 10 Ifs % year old father and tore the Tnasil o.H one of the men and recognizing him. eAlled out his name. which was heard by R1cif- ards, and both men were slain in ths fight that engued. according to . st1ry credited 10 members Of Sher faulhss. | The bodies were then believed to have been weighted down with wagon wheeis and thrown into one Of the eaoss-ey lakea
 l. Department Of justice men. WurktnE oa | the case for many months. Krs gAid ts know the identity of many meznbsrs 1l the mob. and upon the rec1veFy Of the bodies. which win es1AbIksh thas q mn der had been committed. wholeals ar. rests win follow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
POSTMASTER GENERAL WORK
 REPLIES TO GENERAL DAWES

Washington, Dec. 21.-(By the A. P.) Postmaster General Work said to- night in reference. to statements by Brigadier-General Dawes at Chicago that he knew nothing about the re- ported submerging" of the balance sheet worked out for the post office de pertinent by F. c. Furlow of New York
 '"The balance sheet must have been transferred to the office of the comp troller general of the United States os7 fore I became postmaster general" Dr. Work said. '"Fhe law providing for a transfer of the comptroller's division of the post office department, to the oiEses of the conptroller general was ap- proved about the first of the present year Former Postmaster General Will Hays began the transfer and I :. com pleted il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
CONCLUDE PUBLIC HEARINGS
 ON DAUGHERTY IMPEACHMENT

Washington, Dec 2i.-winding up its hearings on the Keller charges against Attorney General Daugherty. the house judiciary committee voted today to meet on January { to reach it's formal deci- sion and begin preparations of its re- port to the house. It was regarded as practically certain that the committed would hold that there had been pro- duced no evidence upon which impeach- ment proceedings could be based
 The public sessions today were taken up with the examination of officials and employees of the department of justice in answer to a number of the charges made against the attorney general b, Representative Keller, republican. Min, nesota.
 In announcing the conclusion of tn, case for the attorney general, Paul How land. his personal counsel, stated thzl Mir. Daugherty had proffered "everythinI We have in relation to these matters ans produced all of the documents that hav been asked for.s
 Aside from its report on the impeacn ment charges the conmitte has to ac on the question of what action if any to be taken on the refusal of Mr. Kelle to obey a subpoena calling upon hin to appear for examination under oath a to the information upon which he base his allegations against MT. Daugherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
REFUGEES FROM snrTRNA =
 STUDENTS AT MT. HOLHoKN

South Hadley, Man. Dec fL@FW foreign students al Mount Hoiyoae cos< iese, refugees from smyrna, were an1onk the many who lost all their belo1Einrn today when fire destroyed NRockefeiler hall, dormfory. The girls had pacI= ed up in readiness to leave fer Cnrirt,r mas vacation and their trunks. stored in the basement of the buiJding were 6s- stroyed-
 The fire. according to college suthosi- ties tonight. had brought about an aczl1 housing crisis at the college. unleGs ths dormitcry czn be replaced it W1a nz6A it will be necessary to limit enrnzkmnnr at Mount Holyoks next faIl, as ths co., iege was already crzmped for dprrnl- tory space. -E
 The building. with accomnodztisns fof SO students, was presented by John nl Rockefeller 15 yezTs ago. To. rebuf "a would cost 2300, ,0eo 1t was esttnated Tkr junior class today voted to give ID nals annual prom and devote the maaey fo making up the loszes of the fire sunGruE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
As Alexander Doyle.

Boston, Dec. 21.-Alexander Doyle. well known American sculptor, died here today at the age of 65. Since his retire. ment in 1911 he had made his home at Dedham. where he completed a statue of President Lincoln, his last work.
 He was taken to Italy by his parents at an early age, and there studied sculp- ture. music and painting At the age of B it was said that he had executed more public monuments and statues than any other American sculptor.
 A widow and one daughter survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
LIoUoB oRDEKKD RETUKHR-.
 TO THE ORIGINAL oWNKna

New Haxen. Dee. 21.-JodTe BdWtn 6 Thomas of the United Stntes distrf9 court today declared invalid four apeclnr search warrants which had been inwn.1 and uBed in. the seizure of quautiti1s nf alleged alcoholic hqoors and 5rdersd thzt the goods be returned to their erie inal owners. The Erounds on vhicA fhs opinion was based were. that the nunrch warran4s violated the fourth and nfth amendnenn to the United States con> Etitution in that the applications WerU not grznted on a hazis of knouu fncl1 but were granted upon the stated bali6f of federal aeents from nformntiun- I is understood that thls opinion win brnr upon . very large number of setEuro of alleged nQu1rL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
DRY AGENTS WATCH SOUTH
 SHORE OF LONG ISLAND

Freeport, N. r., Dec. 21.-Every cove and inlet on the south shore of Long Island was being watched today by county officers and prohibition enforce ment officials in an effort to tlswart des- perate efforts of ruIn-runners to land their cheering cargoes before Christ mas.
 Following the seizure of 400 cases 0. liquor in Baldwin hanbor and the ar- rest of seven men who were preparing to load 1t on city-bound trucks, extra precautions were taken by the authori- ties, and units of the rum-chasing fleet stationed at various points along the island shore put to sea. to search for ships bringing liquor to New York boot leggers.
 Dry navy officers, 1t was said. had es- tablished virtual blockade with the.I small speedy craft in the zone mosl frequented by bootlegger sloops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS
 TO HAVE OCEAN TESTS

Hartford, Dec. 21.-British and French amateur radio operators will begin their effort to span the Atlantic ocean tonight and will continue. to do 50 for nine nights, under the direction of the Ameri- can Amateur Radio Relay league. whose headquarters are in this city.
 A cablegram received from abroad to- day and give nout at headquarters says that British amateurs will use in trans- hitting wave lengths of 1so, 200, 210, 212, 440 and 445 meters. French anna teurs will transmit on wave lengths be- tween 1S0 and 300 meters. Secret code words will be transmitted to identify the sending stations,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
PROPOSE TO TRAIN ANTI SALOON LEAGUE LEADERS

Boston, Dec. 21.-An institute to train Anti-Saloon League leaders of New York and New England in the ideals of a movement for greater observance of the eighteenth amendment is planned for next summer, it was announced today. The movement will have as its purpose medication of all attitude of willing ob- forcement.
 Conferences will be modelled along the lines of those conducted by the insti- tute of politics in Wflliamstown- in the past two summers, with round table subjects assigned to expert leaders. The institute will be held in New England college town, as yet undetermined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
 DEATH OF MISS INEz NoRWOoD

Waterbury, Dec. 21-Coroner John T. Monani. in finding made public today. holds Manuel Semendo Vereia, alias Man uel Smith, Portuguese negro, crirain- ally responsible for causing the death of Miss Inez Norwood (coFored)! Miss Nor wood was shot through the head on Sept. 2S, 1919. Smith escaped and was at lib- erty up to few weeks ago. when he was captured by the Boston police He will face a grand jury at the January crim- inal term of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
wHIsKEY LOADED BACK
 IN THE ACADIA's HOLD

Boston, Dec. 21.-Fiye hundred cases ,of choice whiskey seized by the United States government when the British schooner Acadia was captured off Glou- cester by the coast guard cutter os- sippee were loaded back in the, vessels hold today. Tomorrow the Acadia w.n sail for Lunenberg, N. s., with her long delayed cargo.
 Return of the liquor to the schooner was ordereS by Judge Morton in fed eral court yesterday on the ground tha. the Acadia was captured outside the three-mfle limit
 According to her papers at the tlps< of the seizure the Acadia was bound from St. iPerre, Miquelpn. to Essszu.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
FUNERAL OF BRIGADIER
 GENERAL GEORGE NB. NEWTON

Hartford, Dec. 21.-The funeral of Brigadier General George B. Newton, former quartermaster general on the staffs of Governors George E. Loms- bury and George F. Mclean was held from St. Joseph's Cathedral today. The solemn high mass of requiem was attend ed by very large number of men who had been associated with Gen. Newton in military and business life. A number of military organizations and patriotic bodies were represented by delegations and insurance companies also sent a group as Gen. Newton long had been identified with one branch of that busi- ness.
 The interment was at Cedar Hill cem- etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
SALOON IN WATERBURY
 CLOSED AS A NUISANCE

Waterbury, Dec 21. - City Court Judge William, J. Larkin, Jr.; today is- sued an order directing Prosecuting At-. torney James A. Peasley to close a sa- loon on Wood street, which he claimed mad been proven a public nuisance. This $ the first court order of its kind to be issued in this city. The place referred to has been raided by the local police four times within the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Q proposal for an. American commission is unfounded. Of course z follows that no assent of any othe, government to such proposal has Zen received"
 One effect of the disclosure of the un- official negotiations now in progress is to clear away much of the air of mystery that has surrounded the Washington governments activities for the last few days. It serves as logical explanation of yelled suggestions at the White House and in other official quarters that the United States was bestirring itself to aid in the separations settlement"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
RICHARD K. FOX WILL
 CALLS FOR S5oyOee MAUsoLEUM

New York. Dec. FLA request that his executors build a S50.0 900 mausoleuIu in Woodiawn cemetery for himself and his widow, was made in the will of Richard K Fox. publisher of the Poliee Gazette, filed for probate today. He died al his home in Red Bank. N. T.. on November 1I. The estate was valued at S3,ooo. 900.
 Mrs. Emma L. Fox. the widow and one of the executors. was bequeathed specific legacy of siso,ooo; one-third of the residuary estate and the home in Red Bank An annuity of s15o month was provided for his sister. Jennie s. Sutclife, of West Haven. Conn.
 The remaining two-thirds of the resi- duary estate, was left to the children, Mary Kyle Fox, Charles T. Fox. Rich ard K Fox, IT,. and Frederick c. Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
7s YEAR OLD MAN SENT
 TO HOUSE OF CORRECTION

Boston. Dec. 71.-Edward D. Rice, of the firm om Edward F. Rice and Com Epany, who is now in his 7sth year, to- day was sentenced to two-year term in the house of correction, for making a false financial statement upon which he obtaiped about ss0o,000 from the Ma stional shavniut bank in June, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
sENATOR-ELECT JOHNSON
 . ra nnnnn

AS aOEEUSLU IV "A 4SECOUNT.
 Ansonia, Dec. 21.-Senztor-elect Wal ter B.. Johnson, democrat, who defeated Senator F. M. Drew in they recent cleo tion, has announced that he is opposed to recount of the vote because, he says: .T conducted a clean and open campaign and claim am entitled to a seatsin the state senate.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
PICKED WooDsMEN SEARCH
 FOR MISSING GAME WARDENs

GreeuviIe. Malne. Dec. 21.-A pafSs of ten picked woodsnen who left here December 13 to search the wild country along the international boundary for David Brown. of Greenville. and M. E Johnson, of Patten. game wardsns miss ing since November IS. returned to- night They had found no trace of the wardens and expressed belief that they had been killed by poschers in the bsr. der country. . tE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Rev. Themns !. Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist in New Britain yesterday. observed the rwenty-fftA anniversary of his ordina- ton to the priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
CONSPIRACY TO STEAL EEoM
 UNITED srAxEs NAVY xAnn

seattlA washn. Dec 1i.-An aIler,l consptracy to stsd thounnndH of do1i1r1 worth Of government pfvperfy from the United 6t1tes navy yard at Brumertun has been uncoTered hy fedrrai ngcnt1. they announced here. tod1y aftr q fuf- efnploye. and Gerald Lee Clark. Brumnr- ton merchant, Wilh stcallng equfrlnrnI trom sopuunent wnr.hsu1ll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
BITTER SCENE AT LAUSANNE .
 BETWEEN GREEKS AND TURKS

Riga Nur Bey Turkish Delegate Accused Venzeos of Being the Real Father of the Greek Invasion of Asia Minor
 Dispute Became Violent That It Became Necessary to Adjourn the Session-AIed Delegates Held an I'm portant Conference in an Endeavor 5sraighten Ou Difficulty Over the Straits Control. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
CALLED PARAc .lS
''PlOt of German P

TIUs or UeFKnan llSts.
 London, Dec. 21.-ThG v Mail sees in the proposal of an An1- scan commis- sion to visit Germany merely "a plot of German propagandists,' aiming to get payments to France and Great Britain scaled down. s..- t...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

I've robbers bound. gaeEed and baEly
 beat Mrs- Eaeanore Fancsaly in Cleve-
 land. and then when she refused to tell
 where her money was hidden they tied . stocking cap about her face and threw her into a pile of blaztng newspapers She was rescued by hremen. The rob- bers escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

officers are enroute to GIbbon, Minn-, un-
 Ger orders to stamp out moonshiRe traffic and arrest liquor law violators following open threats to tar and feather federal agents who attempted to raid several soft drink parlors there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The Oregon supreme court has upheld the Oregon law making jury service fol women compulsory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

The United States liner President Gar field is towing in the schooner Roas Fer lita- which has been missing for several weeks while enroute to Boston from the Gold Coast of Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

ResiKnatious of four instructors a4 North Carolina state college of agrlcul- ture anl engineering have been re- quested as a result of charges that they made home brew in their rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

WANTED-A FATHER
His Son Sought Him with Vense.
full Heart, But
WHILE HE PLAYED POKER
His Wife Glimpsed Forbidden
World
q NATTER OF CONSCIENCE
Their Cloud Really Did Have
Silver Lining
A SCARLET WOMAN'S HEART
Not a Sermon. Yet Having Its
Own Text
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Souls Laid Bare Before Your Eyes
In Stories That Are HueX

A WIFE FOR A THOUSAND
Go West" May Prove Good
Advice, But
BETWEEN STATIONS
Betty Shares Her Stateroom and
Her Secrets
BOB'S BABY
His Mother Proves Pluck the Big.
gest Standby
WISE WIVES and OTHERWIVES
THE GATE AJAR-'Twas Opened
for Her by Another's Sacrifice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Prizes for Life Stories

True Story Magazine is
unique. 1t is not only read by
its readers-it is written by
them. Have you ever had a
vital, gripping experience in
your life-success or failure.
happiness or bitter sorrow!
Why don't you write it3-True
Story Magazine is looking for
just that kind of a story. From
time to time liberal prizes are
awarded for the best life stories
submitted to its editors-and
your story may win one Of them.
1t will receive serious eonsid-
Grafton from True Story's Con.
test Editors. And IL accepted
you will be paid for it. Write
your Life Story TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
HeLuue 0fhe Crimson Kiss

MYTH smile upon his lips and oack misery III MS
Wv heart he had forget the woman ne loved
the girl who was anothers To forget forget
that was his AIM and with the music of he in his ears
and the crimson kiss on his lips he plunged down. down.
DOWN into the whiring maelstrom Of that world OF
which hear.
Gone were the principles of youth the high ideals
which he had cherished until finally in far off Shanghai
he sounded the depths in the Golden Cage" which he
himself had builded
Was this the end? Could he what he had
ostsef-respect and the association of decent people?
Could he come back? Would his better self reassert
itself?
The pulse of life beats high in this amazing story-the
story of a mans graphing with his soul The thrill
of primitive batte-the crises of modern business
the everlasting mystery of the Orent-and above all the
life the actual life of real living breathing man OF today
laid bare for all read Love- hate passion envy greed
usthe leads you breathless through the entire gamut
of human fraltes. With him you gain the heights and
sound the depths. With him you hear the weird COM
nelns voice of the unchangng East. And the climax
But YOU must read it yourself appreciate this most
startling of autobiographies.
This story youth and the Lure begins in the February
issue Of True Story-just Don't miss this amazing
tale written in the hearts blood Of "a who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

you live in pages Situations
thrill you And all just
very through the mistakes and trials
Joys and o others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Have You Met These People?

Elaine, the "movie-struck" little girl from the
country. who. clean and pure as flame. was dis
illusoned by the beast" to whom she had given
her heart. Has some other Elaine" sobbed
out the story of her establishment to you?.
Whether you know Elaine not you cannot fail
to feel the tragedy of her story in her own words
under the significant heading of You'd Never
Screen"
Or perhaps it is Joan, the little factory girl who
seeking relief from the humdrum routine of the shop
was saved from shame by the chubby hands of baby
sister. Perhaps her Temptation has been yours and
from her Offering you can escape like sorrows!
Elaine and JOAN these but two of the people
who speak you from the pages Of this remarkable
magazine.
Following are the titles OF some
If the other features and stories:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

FAMOUS writer once worlds library
IS still unread hides in the lives Of our fellow men-and
u he spoke the truth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Find Out How THE Other Half" Lives

If have experienced the thrill that lives in
ue have looked beneath surface of
life really sask for the February of this
unique magazine today In will find excitement
and mora very real and vital message!
Remember the characters in True Story Magazine the
6ctiors mans mind They real living
suffered worked and IT, And whether with
with laughter they the intensely interesting and
vital stories have read.
The Februarue of True Story ready Don't miss it!
today Or if carry
it. fill coupon below mail with of your
dealer and will forward and that
dealer is
issues. lkok Slokl mAnALlNL
st Street, New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

4 u he spoke the truth.
The most thrilling plays. the powerful novel,
fsncfu romances pale insignheanee beside the real
comedies and tragedies being lived by the people we
meet every day-"our next door neighbors King or
human nature remains unchanged the most interesting
vital force the world And it is this fact that
True Story Magazine is founded.
From palace and howell from crowded city and desert
waste True Story Magazine brings you stories that ring
true because they are Stories gripping vital pulls
ing with the breath of life
itself; stories actually lived
by their heroes and ~
herones. and written (CS
by them-that is >
True Story
Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Contents of the February Issue

TEMPTATION
Is Sometimes Turned Aside by Delicate
Armor
LIKE MUSIC, LOVE HATH CHARMS
ITO Soothe the Savage Breast"
YOU'D NEVER SCREEN"
He Told Elaine, But When Her Turn
Came