davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
AMBASSADOR CHILD
 TALKS WITH IS3IET PASHA

Lausanne, Dec. 5.-(By the A. P.)- The American ambassador, Richar washburn Child had long talk with Ismet Pasha today, discussing among other things, control of the .DardaneAes. The Turkish delegates are sl,S.. ni,ercSt- ed in the American attitude towards the straits problem, but this far the Amer ican delegation had made no statement in the public discussion. of the subject
 The American spokesman, howeer, is epected to have something to say be- fore the question is closed, as American shipping and commercial interests are vitaIly interested in having free access to the Black Sea, and will insist upon the same treatment for the United States A4 the other great powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
800 PER CENT DIVIDEND BY STANDARD OIL OF KANsAf

Neodesha, Kansss, Dec. 5.-The di. rectors of the Standard Oil company Of Knasas, declared 6 stock dividend of 5o8 per cent payable December 30 tc stockholders of recond December 1s Tho state charter board yesterday pu- capitalization from t2,ceo,ooo to es,- Q01,o0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
CHESTS TODAY IN ILLNESS OF
 MIME. scHUMANN-HEINK.

Garden City, ". T., Dec. 5.-The crisis in the illness of Mime. Schumann-Heink, the singer, who Is suffering with pneu- monia at her Long Island home, may come early tomorrow; attending physl, clans said tonight
 Her pniBe and temperature were high '-but~ salssswas reported -resting easify.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Greek Generals Liberated.

Athens, Dec. 5 (By the A. P.)-Gen- eral Papoulas, former commander-in- chief, of the Greek army, and one of those arrested by the revolutionary committee in connection with the Greek military disaster in Asia Minor has been liberated. General Frangus who commanded the, Greek troops on the Island of Mitylene, of the smyrna coast, also was given his freedom on parole, because of ill health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

An increase from sl26.o0o. eco to alGs,- GOO 060 in the capital stock of the Con- soltdated Gas company of New Fork >sSn anarnved at a stockholders meesInE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
BRIEF TELECRAB

President and Mrs. Harding will leave Washington for a rest after congress adjourns next year, 1t was said at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
CALLED PARACRt.
New spanish Cabinet R

Madrid, Dec. '(By the m newly cabinet S remie Sanchez Guerra resigned ts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The visit in Paris of Alanson B Houghton, American ambassador to Ger many, has aroused considerable interest in French circles. .r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Stockholders of the E. I. Dupont de Nemours & O.. approved an increase in the authorized common capital stUeA s-0rn SSO, ,O0O, 900 to $100, ,000, ,0000,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Henry schuster of ,wAtertewn.e was found guilty of intimidation and con- sptracy by Judge W. N. Maltole, in a dned sfoo and costs Oh each of two countB, and given two months h fan. Ths ia!l Dsutsnes was suzDsnded-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Leo Boehm, painter. who fell from a scaffold in Stamford. while decorating a ceiling in a Stamford manufacturing plant, died from Ais injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The motion of Massachusetts to dismiss the suit brought by the city of Boston, arising out of the operation by the Bos- ton Elevated Railway company, was dis missed by the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

A woman resident at Lucas Point, Sound Beach. telephoned the Stamford police that she saw plane drop into the water of Long Island sound about iquarter of a mile off shore. Three of- ficers went to the beach but they found nothing to confirm the report n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The stockholders of the Standard oil company of California yesterday author ized a stock dividend of 100 per cent. and increased the capita! stock from S1l5,- 0O0, ,OO0 to $250, ,OOO, ,Vu0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

4 survey showed 61S5 motor ami horse-drawn vehicles parked in the business district of Boston during q one-hour inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Announcement of the signing of a com mercial arbitration agreement with the chamber of commerce of Bogota, Colom- bia were made by the chamber or coIn- merce of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

John c. FaEIar, cashier of the simp- son. Camp6eli Insurance Company. ap- peared in superior court Boston, charE- ed wit hthe larceny of $7,5oo from the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Steps have been taken by Premier Poincare of France to hurry parliament ary consideration of the Washington naval accord.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Selection of jurors to try AIvred W. Bartlett of Newfburyport, for the mur- der of Frank E. Small, druggist, dur ing hoId-up in the Dorchester distrie, on Sept. 2s, was begun in Boston and six were chosen quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The small steamship JonAney. owned by the Pocohontas Fuel company, collid- ed with a Standard Oil companys barge in He'll Gate. Considerable damage was done to the tenancy. but no one was in jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Mrs. Anna M. Schaefer. a nurse, was struck and seriously hurt by an auto mobile of William S. Meany in Green wich and at the hospital little hope was held out for her recoYery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The Massachusetts state public em- ployment office announced that its &C., tivities for November showed a falling off from the previous month but a s,Ib- stantial gain over the corresponding month of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Dorothy Gordon, heIress to $4O0. eco, confined in the Mclean hospital for tho insane, may be called into court to tes- tify in her own behalf, Supreme Court Justice Braley intimated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The case to test the constitutionality of the grain futures act brought by the Chicago Board of Trade and others was advanced by the Supreme Court for argu- ment on January 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The committee on business conduct of the New York Stock eNS NShange notified the members that the weekly statement of the amount of their brokerage loans outstanding no longer would be required
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The estate of the late H.. c. Noble, president of North and Judd MaDnfac- turing Company, is valued at $423, ,4o3, according to an appraisal filed in the court of probate in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Deer hunters arc believed to have started q fire which destroyed the his toric Cyrus Bailey house in Litonfeld
 \. H.. said to have been the first frame building in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The Belmont block, on Main street. Mass. was damaked by q fire, the smoke from which penetrated the Belmont hotel, but without injury to the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Secretary Davis Of the labor depart ment on his return to Washington from two months trip through the west is- sued a statement assailing arguments Advanced by proponents of the proposal to let down the immigration bars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Another prohibition modIaca&ioH naeas- ure was introduced in the house by Rep resentative. o'Brien. democrat, of New Jersey, who proposed to legahze the sale of beer of less than per cent al- cohol by volume and other beverages of less than Is per cent E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The New Brunswick Power Company controlling the electric light and power. street ca rand gas services in St. Jonn. N. B., has rejected the municipal offer of s2,577,S5s for its plant and equip ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Harding Determined
to Haze Coal Board

Continued from Page One
merely Withholding the appointment OF
your commission long enough to deter
mine whether satisfactory production
will result.
"If this does not occur within a rea-
sonable time, respectfully urge the
prompt creation of your commission,
either as originally proposed or in
modified form. If voluntary production
fails. Pennsylvania will welcome excr-
else by you of full executive authority.
Meanwhile | renew my pledge of hearty
co operation.
Senator's who conferred with the
President yesterday said the powers Of
the Presidential Coal Commission would
resemble those of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Coal would he de-
clarcd by executive order as a. public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

reopen the mines. which have been
closed by the strike.
Four mines in Washington County,
selected by the Pittsburgh Coal Pro :
ducers' Association for immediate OPP
Grafton, were being cleaned up at Hill
Station. Hendersonville. Rich Hill and
Bridgeville. and 1t was said that within
few days they would be ready to cut
coal. Only two mines are operating
in the county. There have been dis
orders at both and they are now under
guard of State policemen and deputy
sheriffs. Striking miners continue to
occupy company houses, but eviction
notices are being served.
From Somerset. Indiana. Westmore-
land and Cambria Counties came re-
ports that the operators were prepar-
ing to reopen their mines and to in.
crease working forces at mines which
were sadly crippled by the strike.
Some surprise was expressed that
guardsmcn were not detailed for the
Fayette County. coke region. Here
the United Mine Workers have carried
on determined campaign among the
non union men and a great many
mines have been closed for months
Sheriff !. I. Shaw has about 1000
deputy sheriffs and an equal number
of mine guards on duty, while the State
is represented by 100 or more of the
constabulary.
Cresson. Pa. July 21.-(By A. PD
The Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Cor
poration this morning posted at its
twenty four mines in Cambria. In
diana and Somerset Counties, II notice
advising it's employees. now on strike.
that it will not bring in outside labor
to operate the mines, and inviting the
workers to return to work on a sliding
wage scale which will be put into cf-
feet. operative until April ! next.
The corporation recommends an cX-
haustive investigation. by n body of
men selected from "all walks of lifc'
to competitive conditions. capital in
vested, profits. etc. THE miner should
be protected against any unrrasonably
low return for his services which some
times results from unfair or ruinOus
competition between operators the
notice states.
Relative to the proposed sliding scale.
the notice says: ''The workers will
share in any rise in the selling price
of coal above base to be agreed upon,
and the company is ready to offer an
agreement of thi" kind ut once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

from the State police of the demon
strations at Cokeburg, Washington
County. last week, when between
5000 and 5000 miners, marching in
different directions, converged at
Cokeburg for the purpose of closing
down the operations there. and but
for the courage and good judgment Of
Sheriff Lewellen. of Washington
County. and the efficient work of a
squadron of State police some such
outbreak as that which occurred i'm
neighboring county. West Vir.
ginia would likely have resulted As
1t was. the marchers were dispersed
with much difficulty. and the neigh
borhood was terrorized by threats Of
violence.
Superintendent Adams told the
Governor that fully 300 miners from
Avella, Washington County, were in
the mob which marched into West
Virginia last Monday when the Sher.
iff of Brook County was killed and
many other lives were lost. The
State police operating along the State
line reported to Major Adams that
fully thirty residents of that neigh
borhood returned to their homes with
gunshot wounds. indicating the seri-
BUSINESS of the disturbance here.
The eleven troops of cavalry are
fully equipped with horses. trucks and
machine guns and the most up-t to-
date equipment of every character.
The Governor said that he thought
the best assurance of peaceful con-
ditions was to he prepared. so as not
to take any. chance of disgraceful
outbreaks and demonstrations such
Il H.,
Virginia. The State police will con-
tinue to operate rs at present. but
there will be complete liason be-
tween the 10 al, the State and mill
tary police.
Governor Sproul said last night he did
not expect to see II general resumption
Of mining in Pennsylvania. but that
some of the principal bituminous min.
ing operations would be started.
The State police force. consisting oi
400 men. has many Of its troopers ir
The western part of the State. The
black -helmetcd men will act as lyaisor
officers between the National Guard and
The county authorities. All are mounted
md have been on service in the coal
iclds for weeks.
Adjutant General Beary motored
from Mount Gretna to Harrisburg this
where he continued his super
vision of all troop movements.
There are 30 units of the Ma
ional Guard throughout the State,
with a total strength of 12.50O officers
md men. Thirty three of the units
ire located in this city. with an en-.
istmcnt of about 2G0O men.
Announcement that the National
liUardsmrn were being sent into the
coal fields caused numcr-
Gus requests for presence Of soldiers
20 be made by operators III other parts
If the State. Assurance of readiness
10 start If protection could be SivCn
'amc from \ dozen counties. including
some of those which guardsmen will eli.
.cr today.
Governor Sproul. who was in Pni;a =
lc' 'phia for a Bridge Commission meet
ng. kept in touch with the Capitol
md Adiutant General Frank ID. BcLry
everything moving Us schcd-
lied. Arrangements have been COM
'lctcd for the opening of the regular
'n"ampment of the guard with about
l0On men tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

to forbid strikes. 1t is doubtful whether
any such prohibition can ever be made
effective. The present amazing row
between those two excellent friends
| William Allen White and Governor
Henry Allen. of Kansas. shows how
difficult 1t is to apply the idea of com
pusion.
The Kenyon plan would forbid a
strike. while the dispute is before the
court. The decision of the court cOult
be accepted or rejected. But the party
rejecting it would have to carry the
burden of flying in the face of the
determination of an impartial tribunal,
Coal Strike Considered
The bill was drawn with the present
coal strike in prospect. The report of
Senator Kenyon, introducing the bill
has this to say upon the coal industry
First. Coal is public utility and
in its production and distribution the
public interest is predominant.
Second. Human standards should
be the constraining influence in fixing
the wages and working conditions of
mine workers.
Third. Capital prudently and
honestly invested in the coal industry
should have an adequate return suffi-
this essential commodity.
Fourth. The right of operators and
miners to organize is recognized and
affirmed. This right shall not be
denied, abridged or interfercd with
in any manner whatsoever.
First. The right of miners and of
operators to bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing IL recognized and affirmed.
Sixth. The miners who are not
members of union have the right to
work without being harassed by fell
low -workmcn who may belong TO
unions: The men who belong to n
union have the right to work without
being harassed by operators who do
not believe in uniOnism.
Seventh. The right of all un-
skilled or common labor to earn an
adequate living wage sufficient to
maintain the worker and his family
IN health and reasonable comfort, and
10 afford an opportunity for saving
against unemployment. old age and
other contingencies is hereby declared
and affirmed.
Eighth. The right of women TO on.
gage In industrial occupations is
recognized and affirmed.
Ninth. Children under the age of
slNteeh years shall not be employed
IN the industry unless permits have
p'nn issued under state authority
Tenth. Six days shall be tn2
standard work week in inGustry with
one days rest in seven. The standard
work day shall not exceed eight bo,rs.
Eleventh. Punitive overtime shall
DC pad for hours worked each duy
IN excess of the standard work duy.
Twelfth. When a dispute or con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
Phild. Regiments
Ready for Field

Continued from Page One
strike zone until the entire brigade is
mobilizcd for that purpose.
Orders Are Expected
General Wood said today that he had
received no orders for the mobilization
Of the 1Oith Cavalry. but that thcs
were probably sent TO division head
quarters at Mount Gretna.
"Ilowcvcr, 1t would not take us moro
then six or eight hours at the most to
have our regiment. or even the brigade.
IN readiness. said General Wood. IL
probably will receive specific orders this
morning and then apportion the units. -
The 104th Cavalry. the Fifty second
Machine Gun Battalion. with head
quarters at Bellcfont, in command Of
Major General Laird II. Curtin. and
the Tooth Motor Transport Company,
of York, were ordered mobilzed.
While Governor Sproul, Adjutant
feneral Bcary, Deputy Attorney Gem
rrnl Fred Taylor Pusey and Lynn q.
Adams. superintendent of the Penn
~ iNhiih Slalc pOllce. were IN confer
cnce at the State Capitol yesterday
afternoon, headquarters of the Penn
sy.vania National Guard at Thirty
third street and Lancaster avenue
was being moved to Mount Gretna.
Captain George W. Phillips, person.
mel officer of the division, left this city
following the receipt of a telegram that
was sent from the Adjutant General Of
the state, in command of an advance
detail of every Philadelphia unit of the
guard for Mount Gretna to make ready
for the arrival Of the Eastern unit of
the division
Captain Phillips refused to comment
on the contents of the telegram he re-
ccived, remarking that all orders and
communications pertaining to the guard
are given ont at division headquarters.
Virtually the entire staff of the
Twenty eighth Division is in camp ut
Mount Gretna, awaiting the forward
opening tomorrow. Some Of the officers
are Lieutenant Colonel Frank \. Wer-
ner. this city. acting chief of staff
Lieutenant Colonel Il. W. Watson, In
diana, adiutant Lieutenant Colonel
Sidney A. Iiagcrling, Pittsburgh, signal
officer; Lieutenant Colonel Fred Il.
Puscy, Of this city, Major w. Butler
Windlc. of West Chester. judge advo-
cate; Major Frank \. McIIenry, PITTS
burgh, quaTkermaster, and Lieutenant
John +. McSahan,, assistant adjutant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
CRADLE SURE TRACKMEM'S
STRIKE HAS BEEN AVERTED
Leader Optimistic as Maintenance
Officers Hold Conference

Detroit. July 2l.--Hy \. pD-Only
Il remote possibility that the 400 900
members of the Maintenance of Way
brotherhood would be ordered out on
strike remained today. when intcrnu-
tionnl officers of the union went into
conference with +. +. Grablc, inter-
national president.
so optim site was Mr.. Grablc that
he intimated the conference would de.
vote most of its attention to members
who have gone out on an unauthorized
strike, rather than to a possible walk :
out OF the entire membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
BOrah to Report
Industrial Court Bill


should recover their old positions Of
seniority, which is protracting the rail
road strike. would probably come 70 he
governed by prccedcnts and would not
bs left to the will of the parties in the
dispute. 80 Wv
The bill sets up court modeled or
the Kansas Industrial Court and tho
Railroad Labor Board. but with i'm.
portant differences from both, The
Kansas plan Of having all the iudpcs
represent the public is adopted rather
than the railroad board plan of having
representatives of employers and EN-.
ployed with public group in between.
The raj road board provides for what
is essentially arbitration, which i,
rule of thumb business. The Kcnyon
Dill sets up court which, like nil
courts, represents the public md nm.
plies u body OF law. ""' ~
The Kansas law, however, attempts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

his opportunity to earn n livelihood and
to enjoy his home guaranteed. and that
those who transgress the laws or defy
the authority of the Commonwealth will
be pursued, apprehended and punished.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the Commonwealth at the City
of Harrisburg. this twentieth day of
July, in the year of our Lord, nineteen
hundred and twenty-five, and of the
Commonwealth, the one hundred and
forty sixth.
(SeaD f,y the Governor.
WILLIAM CAMERON SPROtL.
BERNARD J. MYERS, Secretary OF
the Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21
u. s. to Make NeU
Il. r. Strike MOUe

|
Continued from Page One
H.. ,., ,,.,..,- - A.. s,,
ra;,rooh b.SstSnrhond brston aHe"'s VI .'"e iou'
On ieavinn tbo white uouso Tho
Senators who made the report of las,
nights conference said that future
conferences "probably'' would be held
but It was not stated who would par
ticipate in such discussions. Senator
Cummins seemed rather pessimistic over
the OUTLOOK put senator Watson was
IN more optlmlstlc mooG; occurring
ne peneVed some way wouid De iountl
10 prihg~a cessation OF the rai'roaa
strike'
C;Ompers U'rges Direct NEGOTIATIONS
somro, comrors rrosidont of tho
American Fedora otion of Labor IN n
utotcn,ont io,uod todoy ,pv;tod tho Gov.
ernmont ,o uroe tbot rho strikiny coal
m;ner. and tbe strikino roilroad work =.
crs nnd their resnectiva empioyers
;naupurote direct negotintions
..w. in,,;,o ,ho Eodorol co,orrmo,,
% ,o, e 80 ANY," !, ,ha, onnlorars and worl. .
va. va Sc 80 .o,o,hor soi,i Mr Comnor.
T ..,r,a IN. Eor,,t .s,um hoa dona o,,or,ti,;n,
,vanr. ,L;s ann Ioa;noI nocossorv ,h;ng
..,pt Eo,'nn,sn, ins ,hroa.onad ;"
.. g.., r. Inv .,ii,od ,hont 49,
81. sJ L,.. .h .;"h.s ae .L ,,,h,;a I,
hns not to,tnd ofoct,volv ohomt confor.
as, NV ,J q. hos LaL i;,.io nr no.,,irr
.n sn " "ho,,. .ho riahfs 30 u.nr,ars
' ~
LABOR calis upon the government
TO tax ABOUT conference pct"ern EN- !,
plCyers ana workers, poth IN the coal
industry ana IN the rallr0ad shop STRIKE:
conference IL 'hc tNi''s th"' ~ hecueo.
Labor asks for conference with the
cmploycrs."' Mr.. Gompers added. IF
the Government wishes results. if it
wishes operation of mines and rail-
roads. let it adopt the only course
, that can secure those results. Let
hrinc tho cmnloyers into conference
w;th rho ronrrscnto,ivcs of tbe work :.
,r.'
...,. A., c.,. ,,o., , ,ho,.
~. ,ia .''..;a., - ;,,, I'oi,1
io.,, "s'" and 81, Inv hr, I:f,,nn, Wo;IroaI ohor
rss az" - a.: w, ue'"n.a ahn,,. ,,I,. %
i,oaru. ~ ~ ."frs ;,1. H'o.r "J"". I' , 49,, !,
u u'u in.nu n', ;,,,.;n .,,I,,, sm" ,i'ar =,
,'o's "pou. Ju.',.. az" >''"'''' ''s' -
- "n w, ,'s' ''"' c.. !.
put inoor urs'> 'nr no'e''.'r'' "
'o'llr ui.N " r';,sai :.:, az" sa'
viewpoint i'uDot li'',ts .he ''tetn
'ieht Oh me 'hit'd suites !" prihS
"pout conference o''"eeh "orhc'H All"
employers.
LABOR VIII enter conferences IN
every case IN aooSlut" good tnlth' ana
unless employers are absolute bourpons
ana autocrats, the strikes can quickly
be adjusted ana production ana trans.
pOrtatiOn put into effective operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-21

utility. Operators and miners would
be forced to appear before the commis-
sion and accept the adjustment laid
down by It.
Coal production would be left n
private hands. Miners and operators
would be permitted to make their own
private agreements. But standing over
them would be the Federal Govern.
ment saying to both. Coal must be
mined" To refuse would mean to defy
the Government.