davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

Pittsburg H. z&n Koronerova porota jez vysetfova
la oheh ker zn noceharnu drahy Pennsylvania zde g.
z&f ztrtou sedm idskych zivotd vydala dnes nalez
n6mz kara lfedniky zamestnance spolecnos to- ja
KEN stavu bya zmin9na budova dale prohaa ze pozar
byl dflem nahody niko pacd Porota shedala re noce
h&ny pfemen9n@ stare spravkove dny bylo pouzvano
ukadan hoflavtch latek ze m6ssk6 zakony tykajc
pfe6ny budo byy poruseny ze chody byly nedosatene
hasicsk@ zafni byo bezcennym nasledkem nedosta
tecne organisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
KRATKE MANzELSKE STE.
STf BYVALEHO MAYORA
FITZCERALDA.

Jak znamo, zenil sc byvaly
mayor Fitzgerald teprve ne
davno. Vstupoval do "manzel
skeho raje" jiz jako hodn6
starry mladenec a proto je pre-
kvapenim zprava, ze Ultra U
insolvencniho soudu pred soud
Gem G. S. Addamsem jedn&no
bude odpoledne o zalob9 o
rozvod, kterou PAM Marketa
tT. Fitzgeraldova ma sveho
manzela podala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
PROTI POSfLANf V9HRUz.
NYcH DOPlSU.

Washington, IL. zafi. -
Senatni pravni vybor schvalil
vcera New-ovu predlohu, die
niz vsechny vyhr0xne dopisy
byly by vylouceny 2 postovnf
dopravy. Predloha namffena
proti mamEim a tax zvane
''cerne ruce", urcuje pokutu
$4,000 a dvoulety fxal4r jako
trest "a kazdy prestupek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13

Zde jest byvaly prime Oleg
Rodimir, vnuk n6kdejsiho kra-
lie Nikoly cernohorsk6ho, kdy-
81 dIstojnfk v caroye armade,
a nynf americky obean a v pra
ci u sveho stolku v kancel&fi
Standard Oil Co. Y Cafihrade,
Tato fotografie byla vzata
zrovna pred jeho odjezdem dc
New Yorku, kde byl zfsk&n ma
patnactitydenni koncertni ce.
stu. Primo ma totix dobry te.
|nor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
MA ZAJISTENf svETOvEHO MfRU.

Geneva Svycarsko, 12 zan - Rdice nstrukcemi cd
vtch vad. zasupci Angie France Svazu Narodd ofi
jail dne plan lords Roberta Cecilia ma meznarodn spoecne
pojst4n prot vac0 jak by nazvan navrh orda Cecilia
zajSxn mru Evop9 DIE tohoto planu zvastn dohodnu
III bylo by ucn6no n&rody Evrope ASH Jizn Americe
jfmx by zavazay ze nepodniknou zadnych vybonych
lkrokd pro soused ze spoj proi narodu jenz by
svybo5nosh dopustl uEnf nemoznym jeho vftezstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
CLIO PRY vYNEsE s4oe, ,DoO,o 600.

Washington H. z&n - AdministraGnf celni predloha
tie fore jake as stane z&konem pied fjnem, bya
nes dana vefenot po dohodnu konfenci zastupcn
sen&tu snemovny posaneck3 Znalci odbcru pokladny
odhau ze pfedoha kolem $4o0 100000 roene
by bylo vice nez pfato minul6m pod
pftodhntm celnm x&konern..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-13
KRISE MINULA We STAVU PAM
IIARDNCOVE.

Washington, 12 zaH -- Poslednf bulletin vydany dnes
vecer eka osefucmi pr Hardingovou chot presidenovu
prav ze Lee by komplikace vysytly mnua
netfeba pr pfftomnou dobu pomysleh na operaci.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
ToDAY'S EVENTS

The Republic Of Colombia cslshrstzs to day as Indepeudence Dax
 The Roman Catholic archdiooess d St- Louis Is 75 years old today.
 The socialist party in the United Statef comes of age today, this being the s1a anniversary of its organization
 Literary England today will obssrrt the tweuty-ffth anniversary of the oezrt of the famous poetess, Jean Inzelov.
 This is the tooth anniversary of shf birth of Franklin B. Hough, well l-ncr1 author and chief of the forestry dtvfsor of the U. S. department of asrfcuitrre. All cities in western Canada havf been invited to send delegates to q con. ference on unemployment to be opened to. day in the city of Calgary. The first meeting to deterrIns fhf route of the Robert D. Lee Natious, Highway west of the Mississippt rtvel will be held today in Lawton. olla- Interesting ceremonies will attend ths dedication today of the Victory bridrs 1 across the Apalachicoia river on the olt Spanish Trail. near Marianna, Fla. Delegates from the United States ans Canada will gather at Grand Rapids to. | day for the e6th annual convention of tht American Photo-Engravers' association.
 A convention will be held at Norfoli today to select a republican czndidzts {. ! succeed C. Bascom Slemp, virgtnis's oul, i republican representative in consress fci many years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
soUTH WELLINGTON

Mir and Mrs. Anton Forsetta and ch1- dren. of East Hartford. were recent vis- itors at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Pappas.
 Mrs. o. Burian and daughter. of New York. are visiting Mrs. Burianis folks. Mir and Mrs Charles Pobudz-
 Master Leon Woodwork who was ro- gently operated on at the Hartford h15- pitaI arrived home Saturday.
 After a lengthy visit with friends and relatives at Anthony, R. L, Miss Gr5&s Gurley arrived home this past week Rev. J. Allen of Medina. N. r. q brother-in-law of the present pastor. will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 The ''Y'' baseball team received 6 se- we're trimming from the Mansfield Col ony team here last Saturday, the scoro being IS to 4. It Is expected that team from Rockville will play here the coming Saturday The local 'fY'' team will Se strengthened in the weak places and a much better lineup will be shown There was a number of the towns. people at the r. A. C. A camp z< Wood. stock Valley last Sunday.
 Mrs. Oreste De Magastre and daughter Mary, and Mss May Lefon Of Nes York. are vsifing at the hornn of Mr and Mrs. Frank Tuonel. f -[#
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Breed Theasra.

The William Fox special production of Mark Twain's "A Connecticut Ysnket in King Arthur's Court" which Is ths feature at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. deserves to rank with the besi picturizations of famous literary cNassics which Ar. Fox has given to the public IL made a remarkable impression on sn enthusiastic audience.
 "A Connecticut Yankee" IS a purely American classic. It has been trans. lated faithful to the screen and au the rollicking f1umor of the book t heightened by the visual appeal.
 Mark Twain was not humorist afonel in each of his books, even the funniest he pleaded a cause. In "A Connecticut Yankee he argues for the modern way of doings things. and proves that we are lucky to be living today and not in tht days of old when knights were bold
 Martin Cavendish, the Yankee, young shrewd, up-to-date. finds himself sudden, ly back in the Middle Ages, among Ktns Arthur's Knights of the Round Table His adventures there are made to plz, a part in Martins own modern love TO nance.
 There is hardly moment without . laugh. Thanks to Emmett J. Flynn. th director, the settings are superb-no- tably the scene of the tournament wherein Martin, dressed as a cowbo' and armed with revolver and lartaf routs all of King Arthur's knights.
 Other pictures on the bill include Ger Walsh in with Stanley in Africa" an the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

B. Gardner. John E. Gawtrey. Arthur Green. Charles Guenther, Frank s. Hall Edward G. Harding. John Herzog, Gus tav A. Hoffman. David Horgan. Frank Hutchinson, Ernest NJ. Ide, Charles E. Keeney. Moritz F. Kemnitzer, Conrad c. Koehlert, Thomas L. Larkin. Allen R. Lathrop, Elmer E. Leonard. Kerwin 4. Little. Timothy Lynch. Frank A. Mann, Dennis Mccarthy, Charles E. Mead. Rog- ef J. Murphy, Fred C. Neff, Edward J. Newcomb, Earl C.. .Northrop, William F. Partridge. Julius Petschke, Jr., Edward A. Pierce, William H. Preusse, Carlos Pruttfng, Edward Quinn, Charles B. Reed
 Alfred E. Rich, Frank P. Robertson
 Plenny W. Roy. James A. Ryan, Oswald Saenger, Charles E. Shepard, George W
 Simpkins. George N. Skinner. N. Morgan tStrong, Herbert M. Swartsfguer. Freder 1 ick Thorp, Albert P. Underwood, Emil 4
 Walz. Henry M. Warren, c. William
 Weirs. Fred V. Wendheiser, Frank R Williams. William Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
YANTIC

Mir and Mrs Seymour Stoddard and daughter Emily of Mystic and Mrs. Stoddard's niece, Miss Louise Gage. of Newburg, N. Y, were recent guests at Pine Tree cottage
 Mrs. F. H. Tracy and Mrs Della White of Norwich Town have returned after a few days stay with relatives in Peace dale and Wakefield, R. I. Mrs Fannie Pendleton and her niece, Miss MildCed Pendleton, and the latter's guest. Miss Rose Wathley. of Danbury. left Monday on an automobile trip through Massachusetts and along Cape Cod.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred T. Lane of Stafford Springs were visitors here Sunday. Miss Lila Smith is spending the week with a camping party at Gardner Lake MT. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and son, Ralph Gibbs, have returned from few days stay in Boston. Miss Mary Query has returned to her | home here after a lengthy stay with l friends in Norwich. Miss J. M. Pendleton and her guest. | Miss Rose WathIey. of Danbury, were recent visitors at Watch Hill, | MT. and Mrs J. Louis Oliver of South 1 Manchester have returned after spending l the past week end in town, guests of Mrs. Divers parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry | Hamilton.
 1 Irving P. Mason spent the past week end with relatives in New London
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and son Raymond and MT and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter and childrep. Lloyd and Mil dred, spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Several automobile parties from here enjoyed an outing at Giants Neck Sun day. Basket lunches were taken along and a. most enjoyable day was spent
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Stritch and sor Richard have returned to their home ir Hazardville after a stay in town as guests of MT. and Mrs John Kilroy James F. Lyons of Worcester was 2 recent guest of friends here.
 Mrs. Charles Bliven and daughter Ger aIdine are spending some time In Lud 1 low, Vt with relatives.
 c. s. McHale of South Manchester wa. 1 a recent visitor with local relatives
 John Lombard of Bridgeport is spend ing the week in town, the guest of Ste phen O'Hearn.
 Miss Anita Comeau has returned t
 Norwich after visit at Pine Tree cot tage.
 T Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds and chii
 dren, Van, Katherine and Henry, an,
 Mrs Reynolds sister, Miss Katherin
 Coughlin, of South Manchester, spen Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Thomas Sulli
 van.
 Mrs. Nellie Elliot of Norwich and he guest, Miss Dorothy Keefe, of Putnam | were entertained wednesday by Mrs
 Thomas Sullivan.
 Robert Sirnons who has been spendini
 several weeks in town. the guest o 1 Thomas Sullivan, Jr.. left recently for stay in Monson with his grandniothel
 Mrs Sinons Later he will join his par | ents in Andover, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
VERNON

The Holland county jury commissioners selected the following jurors for the town of Vernon, which includes the city of Rockville: Charles, H. Allen, William J. Austin. Percy Ainsworth. Walter P. Baekofen. William F. Baker, Albert E. Barnes, Sherman N. Bartlett, Olin NJ. Beebe, Frank H. Bilson. Frank w. Blake, John Bolger, Robert Brazil. Joseph E. Brier1y, Olin La Brooke. Robert Buchan- an, Oscar H. sBurkhardt. Edward "
 Burns, Julius F. Bush, Clarence ". Cady, Charles J. Champagne. Ernest o. Clark Edwin J. Coifurn. William Conrady, Fred erick J. Cooley, Michael Crafty, William J. Crooks, Sherwood c. Cummings
 Charles o. Dart, William J. Douglas
 Frederick J. Bowling. Oliver K. Krfggs John W. Edgerton, Frederick W. Elliott | Henry M. Enes, Corbin c. Englert George E. Evans, John Fiaherty, Dwight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
PUTNAM

Of the l2 men who have been employed on the work train operating out of this city. ss went on strike Thursday morn ing. This is the first real furry in rail- road labor circles in this territory, but it has no definite connection with any other strike of raiIroad workers now in progress, for the work train employees, residents of this city. are not organized. They simply quit through dissatisfaction rumors of which have been heard for more than two weeks past
 Getting at the cause of the strike was somewhat difficult Thursday, but 1t did not appear to be over wages. Since the shopmen's strike there has been a shortage of locomotives and the work train has not been going out for a num- Der of days, the workmen being sent northward every morning on a passeng- CT train. It is asserted that the men have had to work much harder days since the work train has been off the run be- cause of the fact that they are mora steadily employed and do not get the layoffs incident to the work train run ming onto siding while awaiting the passage of other trains, this allowing the men some respite. The strikers were at the pay car here Thursday morning to get their money and then dispersed to their homes.
 They have been engaged in work along the right of way north of here, but are not numbered among the regular main tenance of way workers. being known as the work train crew which operates out of this city throughout the year. west Thompson has Miracle Man a faith healer, who asserts his power tc banish illness and bring the flush oi health to wan cheeks. T. J. Davern is the man, a kindly soul whose whitening hair tells of his advance toward the win i ter of life.
 | Mir. Davern was in this city Thurs day and told something of his postsr tc combat disease and restore health to thu afflicted. How does he do it? There i. one thing that Mir. Davern does not ant will not tell, and declares that when ht dies the secret will go to the grave witt | him.
 Apparently, he has the utmost faith il his powers and cites instances of cures ht has effected. He told Thursday of goin, to a home in West Thompson where young woman was experiencing a hem orrhage of the lungs of looking at he
 and quietly telling her that the bleed
 ing had stopped. and, he asserts, sh
 was amazed on taking a blood-staine,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

: An-old,- ,-cats V.srs -lEitteas eacs zEk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
Double Featurs Attracts at the ssr.na

Double Feature Attracts a* the strand-
 Anita Stewart in her latest Azsod- aed First National Pictures reieace, ''Playthings of Destiny" continues t1 draw capacity audiences at the S1sr6 theatre, where it opend three days engagement at the Strand. The story of Julie Laneau, who was unwitttrgl7 led into marrying q man she dsd not love when she was really the wife nf the man she didd love, is exercising an appeal that but few films sholzn here dur ing the past few months have had
 Miss Stewart does some of ths best kork of her career in depcting the emotions Of a woman who has no choics but to believe that the man she loves with all her soul has tricked her into marriage when he has legal wife s.iH living. Her flight from his cabin throuE raging blizzard her losing fight against the clements and then her rescue. pro- vide a series of tense incidents whicA hold the large audience tense in the'r seats.
 One such spectacle Is enough to put the production in the list of exceptionai- ly-staged productions. but later a toraa-
 do is shown at the height of its de- structiveness in Jamaica. Persons sn1 objects are whirled abaut on the screen in the grip of the colossal wind The clearing away of misunderstandings be- ! tween Julie and her real husband aad i lover comes while the tornado is rag ] ing, at the moment when both believe
 they are facing death.
 shanghaied, bound and gagged. and thrown into box car. tagged as Tive ! freight" torn away from the girl he ! has eIoped with to marry. is a predics-
 nnent that will keep you guessing as to | the final outcome But Franklyn Farr- um in s'The Fighting Grin overcomcs all obstacles. wins a s10. 1000 bet from his father and is happily marEed at lasr
 This is the companion feature on this ! double programme 4 Selznick News | completes the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Donohue Agency Sells the Allen Bfock
 Julius A. wuttkey has sold throusa the agency of Francis D. Douohue, fe Raffle and Catherine Frocein, his prop. erty located at 73-7s School street. Ths building is five-story brick construction modem in all particulars, contsinins four apartments of eight rooms es~h overlooking Washington street. and has frontage of 2o4 feet. The building va. erected by William H. Allen about 2s years ago, and was considered one ci the best buildings in the apartment houss line in the city. The new owners pur. chase the property as an investment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
What Is Going On Tonight

Robert O. Fletcher Post. No. 4 IL. meets In Stead Building.
 White Cross Council. No. fs. K. of c. meets in K. of c. Home.
 Hugh H osgood Lodge, No ss2o. [ O Canton Oneco, No, 3. | O. O. F. rnestf In Odd Fellows Hali.
 Lodge Oscar. No. 30. v. o. of A. nesh Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21

of a representative of the fund. They will also be returned Go the station at the end of the vacation period. and again put in charge of a city representative. There is no expense to those who take children except that small amount which the food they consume costs. Compared with the wonderful time 1t provides, the beneficial results, and the exceptional op- portunity afforded, to do real charity the expense is nothing,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
nura Tod fo HuiId Re.laenes.

John A. Moran, the real estate dealer, has sold to Edwin v. Hellyar. eomptrol- Ter of the J. B. Martin Company. a fine building lot, 175 foot front, with depth of 500 feet. for the Mzhoney estate on Scotland road, near Peck's corner. Ar. Henyar is to erect q modern home on the site, the foundation or the building already having been constructed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
GOVERNMENT WELCOMES
A TEST FOR THE RULING
ON LIQUOR ON SHIPS

Washington, Oct. 10 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. Issuance by Fed
eral Judge Hand in New York of
temporary injunction restraining
prohibition and customs agents
from enforcing the liquor ban
against vessels of the American
Line, was accepted today in gov
eminent circles as effectively
bringing before the courts the
question of the authority Of the
government in this respect.
Failure of counsel Tor the Brit
ish-owned Cunard and Anchor
Lines to obtain a similar order was
expected to lead to a renewal Of
their petition. either in New York
or some other federal judicial dis
trict, with more detailed showing
of the damages which they allegc
would result from operation Of At
torney General Daugherty's inter-
probation of the liquor law.
Pronunciation of regulations by
Secretary Mellon to carry out the
terms of the liquor ruling was ex-
peCteu " w uu'olidIiSolIy pco'-
poned by the effect Of Judge
Hands action.
Reports from Paris that French
and British shipping interests were
preparing to initiate other suits to
test the validity of the liquor on
ships ruling were welcomed at the
department OF Justice ms offering
hope of a speedy determination OF
the issue in case the Cunard lines
suit should prove defective In some
technical element. Officials here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
GREATER COOPERATION
BETWEEN KIWANIS AND
ROTARY IS PROMISED

Greater cooperation than in the
past will make the future relation
ships of Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
in the southwest district, it was
promised the local Rotary club
members by William r. Blair of
Eel Paso, district governor of XII
wants. Mr.. Blair, who was a
guest of the Rotarians at their
luncheon yesterday, spoke of XII
wants as the younger brother of
Rotary"
DIR. George S. Luckett, head Of the
state department of health of San
ia Fe, outlined the work of his de-
partment. He explained that the
work is chiefly supervisory, the
state department assisting the
county health departments in their
activities. Cyrus *. Drew, editor
of the Insurance Report of Den
yer, addressed the club on the
subject of "The Death Market"
The support of the Rotary club
in the coming high school football
game between Albuquerque and
Winslow, was asked by Clinton p.
Anderson. The high school is at
considerable expense bringing a
team from such a long distance,
he explained, and would need all
assistance possible from the bust
ness and professional men of the
CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
MEYER TO SPEAK AT
C. OF C. AT a. TODAY;
BANQUET IN EVENING

Eugene Meyer, Jr., director of
the War Finance corporation, who
will be in the city today, will adj
dress a public meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce parlors Mt
4 o'clock this afternoon, it was an
nounced last night by J. B. Hern-
don, president of the State Ma
tional bank.
Mr.. Meyer will meet with mem
bers Of the New Mexico Loan
agency and the Agricultural and
Livestock Loan company and with
a number of out-of-town bankers
who have been especially summon
ed for the meeting. He will dis
cuss grazing conditions in Mexi-
co and arrangements for shipping
New Mexico's livestock across the
border.
At $3.50 o'clock in the evening
a banquet will be held at the
Country club for Mr.. Meyer and
the visiting bankers. Addresses
will be made at that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
REPLACE POLICEMEN
BY COMMUNITY NURSES,
SAYS CHILD SOCIETY,"

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE story
of efforts to make a nation of
better grownups by perfecting the
health of It's children and making
them happier was told tonight at
the annual convention here Of the
American Child Hygienic associa-
ton by Harry Hoover. its retiring
president. 1t is the hope, Mr..
Hoover said, that eventually ten
policemen may be replaced by
one community nurse"
At the same time Mr.. Hoover
announced virtually complete
ment of arrangements consolidat-
ing the two great voluntary So
cieties engaged in the work-the
Child Hygienic association and
the Child Health Organization of
America. He also informed the
convention of a plan by which a
complete demonstration in every
avenue of protection of child
health is to be had through the
munificence of the commonwealth
foundation, which has guaran-
teed for a term of years funds
aggregating S230,000 per annum
for the work.
The convention received from
President Harding a letter COM
mending the work of Mr.. Hoover
and his associates in the attempts
to correct physical frailties in
children and declaring that "the
love for children was the tender
est sentiment of civilization" The
president expressed gratitude for
the work done and best wishes
for the organizations future eff
forts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
PEAKERS FOR
n. N. {. A, HAVE:
BEEN ENGAGED
Prosser of DunWoody InSti-
tute Is Third Speaker on
Program of November
Annual Convention Here.

The third and last big speaker
for the annual convention of the
New Mexico Educational associa-
tion convention which will be held
here on November 27, 2S and "
has been engaged, according to in
formation from T. w. Conway OIL
santa Fe, secretary of the associa-
ton. He is C. A. Prosser, presl-
dent of the Dunwoody Institute, q
famous vocational school at st.
Paul, MINI. -,
The other two lecturers who Will
appear here during the convention
with a special message to the New
Mexico teachers are Will Wood,
state superintendent of education
of California and John j. Tigert Of
Washington, d. c., national COM
missioner of education. Both are
educators of nationwide reputation.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the entertainment of the con-
vention here. Hundreds of teach
ers from all over the state will be
present for three days of inspira-
ton. There will be general ses-
sions with addresses by the outside
educators and daily meetings of
each department in the entire edu-
cational system of the state.