davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
ELECTRICAL MEET
CLOSES At NOON,
Prayer PRESIDENT
Officers Elected at the
Session Yesterday
Afternoon

The seventh annual convention %
the Sew Meylco Electrical ussnctn-
tion closed this noon with a lecture
60 the delegates BY the representa-
tivcs of the Westinghouse" Electric
and Manufacturing company and The
Westinghouse Lamp company,
The dclceato- were toid OF the Ac.
urvts OF display. El~lcsmanship aud
udvrrtIslug IA % means or obtaining
the undcyclop.d business, G. IL
rHulln. who Is In charge OF the COM
unu,'s exhibit said that there arc
$4,000. coo unwircd homes In the
country lie produced statistics 70
rhuw tho amount Of business avail
ahlc ns n result OF the crossing OF IN"
saloons The delegates were told the
right aud wrong way ~ window dis
plays. store arrangement, and light
eng effects
The convention proper c;osHd yes
ttrluV afternoon with me election OF
uffrcrs ri the association for the
coming year Those elected were
Arthur Prayer. Albuquerque Gas 4
Elr,tric company. president ID r.
li"nt. mnnngor Of tn" Tu'umcarl
Light aud Power company. first vice
president. h. a. Bradnor, manager
at thu las Vegas lAght and Power
company. econ Vie" president,
charles TvoEood, of the s~iuuuu"rquo
Gas aud Electric company. secretary
and treasurer.
INV executive committee ~ com
posed ct the following members y
\ Roberts. Carlsbad q NJ Etnhuri.
Hp-N,ll. Il T.. Bent, TuDum'att, E
A. Rtaducr, las Vegas, aud Arthur
Prngcr. A%!buqurrqu"
The noNt convention city ~ t. De-
v,lcctcd bN the executive committee
tn October. Santa be and Las Vegas
nave made bids for the next cOnNcu'
ton. The delegates mad "a banquet AT
she Alyarudo hotel last night.
carl VI Hcintz advertising cNpct'
Tor IA, Westinghouse company told
IN, delegates thus morning hat IA
"a very few years Albuquerque will h,
cooking heating, lighting aud rcfrig
Grating with electricity
ELECTRICITY IN the very iifv blood
of the domestic. agricultural and IN
duttritl growth "r IN" communiu
said Mr Hcintz. "and II hohooyrs th'
pcopl. To back the Central station II
their efforts to Increase their genct,
atiuc capacity
Mr. paulcn said that ny toachinl
better merchandising to IA dealers
tho company hopes to render the pub
lir lsrttcr electrical service
4 electrical dealer" he said
must realize the importance of prop
orlN wiring q home with sufticicn'
electrical outlets so that IA" ,~ffiCi'u
and ECONOMICAL electrical labor say
iuE devices can BE- substituted for the
old fashioned servants
\ electrical dealer must advcr
tie" iu his local newspaper IL he ls Il
properly serve his customers, Said
Nj ll"tutH1 The rNhlbit of 'lu rom
uauHHuN waE IN ohtrp' oi j. q Iuu,.
manager of tn" supply department 60
zine Westinghouse company and g. "
NHNl western Manager OF tho West
lNrhuuv. Lamp company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Premiers Defeat
Elks and Even
Up the Score

80 tho y. " e. 4 bowling alleys
ln"' night the Promi'rs defeated the
ELK In "a five man cam, three gam"
mat D., total pins counting. 10y 1877
pins There were me- nigh scores
Iu.l'i Wagner nj thu prrmirrs was
high man with an average OF 100.
Tuv scores of the lour matches be-
tween these teams are
january rrruicrs ,i5. Elks
-.sG'.
January 49, Elks SIS. Prcmiore
.r.t.
February g. Elks 2.5s2. rrcmiogs
$500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

AUTO Show opens newt Thursday,
Concert and dancing each night.
bigger aud better nhan ever. Twenty
special models for the show. Don't
miss this treat. Thursday. Friday
aud saturday -i7tli, 18th ind 18th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Tree Pruning
Demonstrations to
Be Given Here

Demonstration Ia tree pruning are
fu hv Eiycu here next wU,h Dos Fab
inu GARCIA. hurticulturist ui Doe state
college, Loo j. Reynolds counts agent
announced last uiEht.
ON NoudDv ni % O'Clock d, viii give
t demonstration al the ranch ut d.
g. clark. south OF N~lhuuUrrGu, Tues
day uf Y.IO &c. mn. DO, viii give 70 aimi-
lar demonstration ~ tho ranch ~
Max Chly,T near Alameda. at IA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

ranch uf Trtuk Iiubhon at NtriH,r, Ut
2 =. NJ. and at the ranch of Mrs
F,Iip, UubboIl at riiatito at : D. mn.
Nj Garcia is TO De nt tho chamber
of Commerce "wednesday morning 20
consult with anyone who ma, wish
hints 300 trDr planting He be- To- visit
various ranches IN the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Cattlemen Give Their Views
On Proposed Appraisal of
Grazing Land in U. S.. Forests

held az the Chumbcr OF Commerce
iu honor NJ the visiting foScst"rs and
a. dance Will Dee given ms evening
at the Country 81 10. The fiuHl en-
tDrtniumvut feature viii Doe 10 'pu,-
,rt, dinner ON Friday night ut the
Country club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

pon'. wish you could find a iob-Find IL.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mcnt-tent 10.
pou't wish you could cell your house
Sell ~
Howl
ny using the Hernld's Classified Columns.
Phone aa5. Phone aa5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
SERVICES AT TOMB Cr GREAT
 BRITAIN'S "UNKNOWN WARRIoR''

London. Oct. IT (By the A P.s-The most sacred reward for valor within the power of America to confer was bestow- ei today upon the tomb of Great Britain's
 unknown warrior, whose eternal resting
 place Is in the nave of the historic Vest
 minister abbey.
 In t4le presence Of 9. representative of he ling, the prime minister, diplomats
 and others of r2+A representing France, Japan and other governments the Amer
 !can ambassador and an Anglo-American
 Gssemblage, General Persh.ng placed he Congressional Medal of Honor upon the
 wreath-covered stone du-in- the course
 1f stri.inglg impressive cereInonies
 The king was represented by the Duke Of Connaught
 All hour before General Pershing's ar r q people began to take their places within the abbey. and long before his arrival the ransepts and nave were well lled.
 United States Ambassador Harvey, i General Fershing and their party entered i the abNey by the north transept facing Parliament square. The party was re- ceiyed hy MT. Lloyd George, the dean of the abbey, Bishop erbert Pyle, Lord Lee ard Capt E. L. Guest, secretary of the air ser ice.
 The morning fog. which still fingered in tn al bey arches, dimnned faintly the As [ 2 procession moved toward the tomb the organ played and the choir sang the 1 hymn "The Supreme Sacrifice" A line
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED

New York. Oct. 17-TradinE n the stock market today was almost whclly '.- f-enced by the graver aspects of the rail- Vay labor situation and other develop uents u- 1neavorable import, including .. .s further vcre shrinkage of German -SchanEe
 Rails sustained cary losses Of 1 to 8 points. as did equipments. steels, motors, co1Qers anl other issuez of kindred de- Ecription. In several Instances. notably among minor or inactive transportations tHe Tevc-sals were extended to a consider able extent later.
 oils were inclined to resist the general pressure at the outset but the weight of 7feriu-s gradually effected substantial iu-7ss ons in that quarter. Royal Dutch was .-coas The issIes under constant at tack t1 the accompaniment of reports --t tI- company had sold its holdings in Mexican Eagle or
 Other points Of weakness embraced sht7pinEs. tobaccos. textiles. feathers and some of the utilities, including express companies. The only Issues to show gains lt the close were those engaged in | manufacture of motor trucks. those -fus being bought on the theory that sHch vehicles would largely replacs freight cars In the event of a strike. Sale a-uuutt. co 675.0o0 shares.
 Reaction of the forenoon were hasten q. ly rghtn,-7 Of money call loans open- ir- az l-e p.- cent. The rate fen to 4 pr cont at m. day. however, t,t th-s uas thou- visir stabilizing effect in ,I final hour, wh-l lowest averages wtr- made
 The slump iu marks. which carried Chat remittance down t0 t.e new low Of -''- i-8. was in striking contrast to T. e v.-oro1s advance of sterling demand iurs rising t7 3.s3 1-S almost 1 .r.s oyer last weeks final quotation r.te5 and Norwegian bills were st-5~. but French. Italian. Belgian. Swedish, Danish ald Greek rates reacted in variable degree.
 Railroad bonds naturally were adverse iy affected by the proposed strike. losing Co points Fsth two exceptions .he l--'s and se-7-i f's Liberty is7rrs were moderately l-v-- and foreign issues. fn- ciua.ns JaD1rf-e and Mczieans. reacted. Total safes Ger vaiuel aggregated SIG --H.G.1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

of twenty American soldiers and twenty sailors on one side and a lire of Great B.itain's fighting men on the o-her. standin sat attention formed an avenue for the slowly marcf ing procession.
 Dean Ryle conducted ths party to the barrier surrounding the tomb. over which few seconds af;erward Ambassador
 Harvey paid tribute to the thousands of England's unknown dead symbolized ia the grave before him. At the conclusion of his tribute ne designated General Pershing to bestow the medal.
 The American general then stepped forward and Wee Admiral N:black held the medal while General Pershing ad- dressed the assembly. Upon concluding his remark he tooE few steps toward
 the center of teh tomb and placed the
 medal upon a cluster of green leaves.
 He then stood for several seconds in silent salute. Afterward Dean Tyle, in response to . General Pershing's remarks, said it was with a feeling of profound and respectful 1 gratitude that they of the ancient abbey received Arlerica's tribute He added 1 that provision had been made to safe guard the medal for all time in the spot i where historic treasures are preserved and where all people were free to gaze
 upon it.
 1 Immediately after Dean Kyle had con 1 cluded his remarks, Afr. Lloyd George
 spoke with considerable emotion. Special prayers followed and then. to the ~~com- paniment of the Scots Guards = ne whole congregation joined in .sing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" The dean pronounced the blessing, and imme- diately afterward the silence of the abbey
 was broken by the triumphant notes of | "The Last Post" Then there was a
 roll on the drums. and the band broke
 into the national anthem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
BY PRESIDENT OF
 LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS (Conf,cued from Pace Onel

No explanation was given why 1t was held to the last.
 It also was explained that all the or ganizations in some Of the roads in group four are not officially authorized to strike some of the organizations not casting the necessary 66 2-3 per cent. vote in favor of the walkout. The "big five" leaders expect, however, that all organizations on such roads will follow the general wa!hout on the other roads, being infiu- enced to join the strike by seeing their brothers everywhere laying of their overalls.
 MT Stone said he believed that the railroads want a strike" and that a further reduction in wages is much less desirable to the railroad executives than the abrogat:on of rules and regulations "won by employees in various w-1ys as the result of years of organized effort"
 '"The railroad executives can settle the dispute or the United States gover rnnent can prevent strike" Mir. Stone declared. Taking over the railroads is the most effective way in which tho government can avert the strike scheduled for Oct. 30."
 "If it had been a question fo wage re- ! auctions only. there would have been no strike" MT Stone asserted. q have
 
 giving instances of attempts by different | railroads to break down tae | working rules that have been secured by arbitra- | tion, by decisions of the United Sta es i labor board and in other ways. The i railroads can settle the strike by the ! elimination of these conditions and with | drawal of their request for q firth r 10 ! per cent wage reduction" MT. Stone said 1 The 'bg five" chiefs c1 the'r represent. l atives will convene tor orroyv to consider matters pertaining to the strike Jus what will be discussed, Mr. Stone wa unable to s-ate tonight. adding that tn situation in general vii be reviewed. E r Curtis of Texas a grand officer of tn Order of Railway Conductors, is here t represent L. E. Shepard, president of tn organtza ion.
 The strike will not affect the so-calle
 short line railroads. 1t was -xplained b W. c Lee, pres dent of the Brotherhoo of Railroad Tra inmen. inas much as the
 were not affected by the wage increase
 and reductoins in which the large road
 figured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
LOUISVILLE WON POST SEASON SERIES

Baltimore, Oct 1.-The post-sesson veries between Lou sville and Baltimore ended today when the American Associa- tion champions wor an Il to 5 contest, giving them the necessary fifth game to -linch the series. TFe International league representatives won three.
 The afternoons contest was not much 5f a battle as Jack Ogden, y7no had won au of his previous three games against ,he Colonels, was off form and was hit lsrd. finally giving way to Frank in the sixth inning. Roy Sanders pitched a good steady game ID to the eighth in 1irE but he was beyond dan ger then.
 The Orioles lost several opportunities during the early rounds but it was not % with the Colonels. As yesterday. a man was passed pur)osely to get a SUD- nosedly weaker batter. Ogden filled the hases with two out 10 taSe a chance on I.srzog who had not nit Sd ely in his last fourteen times. Herzog however, got a snrie to right and three -uns were the flIl outcome of th g incident in the sec 1rd Inning. From then on, the home cub was always behind. The score:
 Louisyine
 a5 DO e acosta .2h .....4 2 0 0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRA1-T MARKET

Chicago. Get 17.-Pailroad strike de- .elopn7 nts together with the governme -t report on farm res srves broke the price of wheat today cants q bushel. Tie market closed nervous at to 6 1-4 cents net lower with December 1.09 3-4 to 1.10 and May 113 G-4 to 1.14 Corn lost 3-4 to 1 5-S and oats 3-8 to l 5-S a 1 3-4. In provisions the outcome varied from ' rsnts decline to cents advance.
 A1ecially rapid breaking of wheat -a,a were Witnessed in the last part of the dav except for little rally just at .he finish.
 From tho very outset. however, bears Lad the advantage, and made nearly con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
E5 has rOur
KILLINCLY HIGH ELEVEN
 SWAJPED PIAINFIFYD

Plainae!d, O3Aa, Oct 17.-Plain14 q High school eleven was defeated on their own grounds, by KIlingIy High, by the score of 30 to Q. Ktllingly got the jump on their e ponente and scored two tou u-'- downs in the first eight minutes of play and one in each of the remaining quart CTS.
 Plainfeld did not even get a look at the ball but once and then Sum of Plain- field. took it through the line for 20 yards.
 T. Reeves end runs, and the tackling of BIakely and s. Koech of E1'i1'-~-77- featured. Killingly was much encouraged with the outcome and are not >.yrls .ns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

tinuols headway on the basis that like lihood oe settlement in advance of the date for an actual walzout on huge scale vas remote. The fact laat tie gov ernment figures as to farm reserE $ trov- ed to be a good deal less bu4lish tan the majority Of traders hal looked fo2 was all that was needed to acce,erat- the fall Of prices after midday. New low record prices for German marks were al additional handicap to the bulls
 Corn and oats sympa thized with the weakness of wheat. Besides the visible supply of cats is the largest o1 record an5 the visible supply Of corn inc. largest at this season in many years.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave relative f1rmness to provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
RUTH PLAYS IN GAME

Eimira, N, Y. Oct. 17-Babe Ruth. batting star of the New York American league baseball team ,tugether with Bob Meusel, outfelder and Pitcher Pie:-y played their. scheduled game with the To- cal club this afterr oon, the visitors win hing, S to O.
 During the game Ruth and Meusel knocked two home runs each.
 Ruth declared he desired no controversy 1 with Commissioner Landis; that his contract with the Yankees had expired i; that he did not propose to talk of a new contract until some time in the 'v'nt 7r, and that his team mates were merely us ing their talents to increase tner ln- comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

was expressed in statement issued to- night by Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Col onel T. L. Huston of the New York Amer icans
 Asserting that the rule had been violat- ed so defantiy that Baseball Commission CT Landis had no alternative but to meet the situation firmly, the statement con- ! tinued:
 This rule appear to be unjust in many respects but as long as it exists it should be obeyed. The players made the mistake in not petitioning for a modifca- tion of the rule"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Janan's God of WeaI.b.

Afore-Jhan 10000 Japanese residents of'' PolSie-- called at the shrine of Ebisu, God--of--N edith, on the outskirts of Osa- ka, before noon on the Japanese New Years cay They knocke1 on the walls ofo the.Shrine with wooden mallets and called upon the god 10 bring them riches during the coming year All the gods of~Jspaf probably receive mora homage Jan. 10. than any other day of the year, that being the frs special gods day of the calendar. Eb;su is very popular in the Osaka district the rich industrial section of the empire In Tokio. ai- though he has several shrines, the Ja- psnAss 6isce more faith in the power Of .o-q-iiinsha to bring them fortune Exchangs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MoOsup K. of c.
MURPHY DROVE BOY GRATTAN
 TO VICTORY IN FEATURE EVENT

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-The Grand CT cult season or 1927 here was opened to- day by three events of circuit entries and one restricted to southern horses.
 Tommy Murphy piioted Roy Grattan to victory in the feature of the card, the 2.05 pace, winning all three heats.
 Peter Kennedy. driven by Walter Cox. won the 2.t2 pace, taking the last two heats after being second in one. and Klio. driven by Putnam, took the 2e9 trot by winnig the frst and third heats. Dixie May took first place in two heats or the southern event. which will be fin- ! ished tomorrow Suraaries ! POS pace, purse S2.500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
,,. Aoos4. Do,o,,,a uone rnn

base hit, Acosta, Donohue. Home run. Kirke. Sacrifice hits Sanders, Massey. Double plays, Meyer to Herzog to Meyer :; Herzog to Kirke. Base on balls, off San ders 5 off Ogden 3. Runs and hits off Ogden, II runs and 13 hits in 5 innings ; off Frank no runs, 2 hits in innings. Struck out by Sanders s; by Frank 3. Passed ball Meyer. Left on base, Balt- more Louiseville T. Time hours. Um- pires Conolly and McGowan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
-.Ers- . Grand old Remedy

s'Yotl' can't keep strong and well with. out sleep. Whether your rest is broker by a painful hacking cough. or just aI annoying ticking in the throat, the system becomes weakened eIIyeS and rundown Mrs
 an attack of the flu 1 was left with sex eSe scdugh. Nothing relieved me till l used FoFry's Honey and Tar. which 1 can highly recommend" It covers fri. tated membranes with a healing and soothinE Coating, loosens phlegm and 1 clears air passages The Lee & osgool
 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
WESTERLY IIIGFi PLAYS r
 ACADEMY 0E CAMPUS

This aftern oon on the local campus Norwich Acad ny will meet the fast tean repr- cting Wes -srIy High.
 once .elore this year they met at EFester and t1a Academy was -rounced. The opponents c'alrIy were the victors. The \. T. 4. lads az not worrying over the loss ol that game but have been look ing rorWard to this second meeting to shy~ the Rho5e Island boys they are now iG fJrn and will easily master them.
 Monday afternoon light practice was Held, consisting of signals and how to re- co CT the ball.
 H7N7v s confident of his team. E.e has rounded them into shape now, and ,-. nov H.. their right position. This was clearly shown in last Satur Jays game. The game will start at 3.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Won Golf Title

Hamilton, Mass, Oct. 17-Gn Nicho- las. of Providence, with a card c 156 for thirty six holes, won the first championship of the New England pro fessional golfers association, played today over the Myropia Hunt Club course. Louis Teller, Of the Brae Burn Club, Newton was second with 157.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
BicHassoND- B t BLUES GUESTS
I111 l--- uOl1sIs
 or GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD

New Haven, Cct. 1.-The second com pany, Gaxsrnor's foot guard of Connect. cut. was host here tonight to a noted mill itary organization from Virginia ths Richmohd -':Blues." The speaker at a banquet were former Governor Holcomb, Charles D. Lockwood of. Stamford, Major Jehn l.. -Giison and Major George c. WS6aiisiffs .---The "Blues" are on their way to Hartford for the 150th anniversary of the Hrsse.cuupany, Governors foot guard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Queer Divorce Plea,

A Chicago woman is suing for d. vorce because her husband wouldn't give her 8 nickel. woman who asks fo only nickel ought to have anything She wants.-W ashingtcn Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MOOSUP KACEYs OUTRoLLED
 BY OIJIDNICK RoUTFRi

The Moosup K. of c. bowling team 1ourneyed to Quidnick, R. L, recently and were defeated three strings by the i Rhode Island bowlers Although on a
 strange alley the Kaceys put up good game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
rrGRET THAT PLAYERS
 HAVE VIOLATED RULf

New York, Oct. 17.-Regret that soms E7r <ee players had violated the rule 1~5' il ting world series contestants from apDelr.ng in p9st-season exhibition games
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MULE SINNERS TAKE TWO
 STRINGS FROM HOLLY FTv

The Mule Spinners took two strings from the Jolly Five on the Taftyille al- ieys, in a match game, of the village league. Dugas rolled high honors. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

about the game with Windham ths week
 K. H S. lineup: Blake,y, re-; Bitgood, Tt Conklin. rg.; J. Keech (capt.) C.; Bessette, Longo, lg.; s. Keech. It.; G. Reeves-Simoneau, le. Corsby. qb.; T. Reeves, r.hb.; Williams. fb.; Back, lhb
 Touchdowns scored by, Back, 3; Cros- by 1, Reeves 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
1NTER-CITY ROWLING LEAGUE
 ORGANIZED FOR SEASC

An intercity five team bowling league has been organized with the Aetna Pal ace, Taftville and two New London teams, Peerless and Lawrence Eall entered. The league opens this week and covers pa- riod of twenty weeks. The regulation duck pins will be used by the league. The following is the scehdule.
 Oct 19.-Peerless at Aetna, Taftville at Lawrence Hall.
 Oct. 26-Aetna at Peerless; Lawrence at Palace.
 Nove 2.-Palace at Taftvllle; Peerless at Lawrence Hall.
 Nov 9-Taftville at Peerless; Aetna at Palace.
 Nov. 16.-Palace at Aetna; Lawrence Hall at Taftville.
 Nov. 2S-Taftvi1le at Aetna; Lawrence Hall at Peerless.
 Nov. 8O-Aetna at Lawrence Hall ; Peerless at Palace.
 Dec. 7-Pearless at Taftville; Palace at Lawrence.
 Dec. 14.-Palaco at Peerless; Aetna at Taftville.
 Dec. 21.-Lawrence Hall at Aetna ; Taftville at Palace
 Dec. 2S.-Pearless at Aetna Taftville at Lawrence Hall.
 Jan 4.-Aetna at Peerless; Lawrence Hall at Palace.
 Jan 11.-Palace at TaftvaIe; Peerless at Lawrence Hal
 Jan. 1S.-Taftville at Peerless; Aetna at Palace | Jan. 25.-Palace at Aetna; Lawrence Hall at Taftville. l Feb. 1.-Taftville at Aetna; Lawrence Hall at Peerless.
 Feb. S-Aetna at Lawrence Hall; Peer less at Palace,
 Feb. 15-Peerless at Taftville; Palace ! it Lawrence Hall. i Fob. 22.-Palace at Peerless; Aetna a ! Idftville.
 March l.-Lawrence at Aetna Taft vile at Palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

Col. Mason Mathews Patrick. Corps of Engineers, who has been nominated by President Harding to be Chief of the Air Service. with the rank of Major General He succeeds Major General Charles T. Menoher, resigned. Colonel Patrick was Chief of the Air Service of the ]. F. F. during the last stages of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MONEY

New York Oct. 17.-Call money weak CT tiEh s i-s lcV 4; rnlirg rate 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Baltimore

xBatted for Frank in the 9th
 Score by innings: Louisville ....... B 70 8 Q 0 O-t1 Baltimore ...... 0 0 0 2 2 O. Two base hit Herzog. Schooner: Three
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
liberty R0ndS.

New York, Oct. 17.--pSot cotton quiet mi1dling 1875