davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
King Wears Old
Shoe for Comfort

London, Dec. 1-"When he
is out of the public eye His Majes-
ty often sacrifices personal ap-
pearance for comfort. Indeed,
when in conversation with him
some time ago l noticed that one
of the shoes he wore was adorned
with a patch"
This is one of the many inter
esting anecdotes of his long con-
nection with the British royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, who
is the accredited royal photog-
rapher.
It was Brooks who accompanied
the Prince of Wales on his colonial
tour, and he relates that while on
board H. M. S. Renown, he took
a portrait Of the Prince of Wales
in his bath, which was published
in the London newspapers. Some
time later the prince sent for him
and in Every kindly way ex-
planned that the king had objected
to its publication and had consid-
cred it an indiscretion, on my
part"
The following story gives some
idea as to the king s tastes in re-
gard to feminine fashions. MT
Brooks was ordered to take a phot'
ograph of Princess Mary. When
shown the negative His Majesty
raised an objection to the width
of the panniers on either side Of
the princess frock and ordered
him to take them out of the mega
tive, commenting that he consid'
cred that they we're too wide anc
whre not his idea Of feminine
wear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

C. e. Bailey to e. c. Carter, 24O
acres in sec. 21 and 22-9-2 II
$500
e. c. Garter to c. c. Carter. 100
acres in o. Doke cl. 80 u $40
Jos. Engle ct al to S. B. Layman
ct ux 2 acres in E. Belinger and
p. Raymond cl. 81 w $2250
8. A. Young to Robert Hanna 1
acre in Jos. Engle cl 81 w $3.50
Jos. Engle to S. A. Young ~
square rods in Jos. Engle cl 81 w
$40
Matthew Small to Henry f. Pick
EFT, LIS acres in j. Barger cl. 6-1
w $115
A. A. Klinger ct ux to Wilhelm
Komp ct ux w Y block l, Holz-
gangs add. Mt. Angel 81
G. d. Hartman ct uX to A. e.
Smith lots and 6, block Z, Browns
add. Silverton $500
Lydia NJ. Chapman ct vir to
Francis Feller lot 8. block add.
| A Woodburn 81
Nels Digerness to F. E. Wray,
| land in Silverton $25
A. A. klinger to Herman Wes-
sells, lots 3 and block 10 Palm
er's I'd add. Mt. Angel $$1
A. F. Simeral VS. all whom tt
may concern duplication to reg
ister) IL acres in Jas. Brown cl.
47-6-1 w
Chas. E. Geeland to ]. NJ. Ross,
1914 acres in Geo. G. Aplin cl. 3S-
Az w $3.50
Joseph Nibler to John Susee
(agreement) 1885 acres in sec,
1862 w
j. L. Calvert, admr. of estate OF
Amanda L. Behymer, deceased, to
G. w. Mayger, lots and 4 block
9, Hubbard $3.50
Henry Lee to w. ]. Tarpley part
lot 43, Hampden park $40
Belle Fleming to w. j. Tarpley
So7 acres as part lot 43 Hamp.
den park $40
VIM. McGilchrist Jr. to Flora L
Holley, part block 81 Mob Hill an.
mex Salem 81
Alice A. Coolidge to ElizaMtf
Taft lot 8 block 16 Geo. H. Jone.
add Salem $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
King Jazz Dead
Says Orchestra Head

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. liking
Jazz is dead! The days of blues
with jangling COW bells, whistles,
pans, squawking cornets and Gari-
nets, along with hysterical from
bones, is dead.
So declares Water Seims, ST.
Louis orchestra leader.
"In the days of jazz" AYERS
Seims, ''it was every man for him.
self with the orchestra. Each tried
l. outdo the other in making noise,
The result was a lot of guess-work
harmony which sounded more like
a charivari than music.
"Rhythm is what dancers want
Real music with snap to it is still
popular, but the whining saxo'
phone. the believing horn and the
other Jazz noise makers are al
through. The public is sick oi
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

sALEM-sMvERToN STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
| o. e. depot News stand
TOO a. m. 500 a. m.
i11:OO a. m. 1900 p. m.
800 d. m. 600 p. m.
SALEM INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. depot-7:00
a. M, 1900 a. M, 500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel--S:15 a.
M, 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
/ Leave Independence hotel--9:0O
a. m. and p. m. only.
! Special trips by appointment
/ Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Right of way deeds to Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Martin Jorgansen 20 acres in N
w Y SEQ 26-0-a w 81
H. B. Looney land in NV u sec
26-e-3 w 81
August Hilfiker 9s acres in NE
u sec 1888 w 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

''AL WANT ADS PAY :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

G. ID. Elmer to Frank Uselman,
lots / I and . block . Mt, Angel
$1,000
Augustine Klinger to Albert
Klinger, 1.63 acres In Mt. Angel
$1,000
John Volk to Martin Sehmaftz,
3.69 acres In NB u Of SEQ sec. To-
6-1 w $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal rap
idly when Liquid Borozone is ap-
piled. 1t is both antiseptic ana
healing. Price soc. soc and $3.50
Sold by Dan1 J. Fry. taof
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

erican flag in the crop year 1922
Is estimated by the above quoted au
thorities at 1871, 900 tons. ont of the
world estimated total of ,15.620000 our
beet output being estimated at $780,
600 tons, the cane outturn of Louisiana
and Texas being $4,000 tons, that of
the Hawaiian Islands 450, 900, Porto
Rico $4,000. and the Virgin Islands
5000, making the estimated outturn
under the American flag in 1922
approximately IL IL per cent of the
worlds total
The principal world producers of
sugar in the crop year of 1922, ac-
cording to the the authorities above
named, will be: Cuba 100000 tons,
India 100000, Java 100000, Ger
many 1,33o000, continental United
States 100000, Czecho S1ovakia $685.
600, the Hawaiian Islands $50, 900. For
mosa and Japan 5000 and Porto RI
co $4,000 tons. The production of Gu
ba, India, Java, the Hawaiian Islands,
Porto Rico and Formosa is from cane,
that of Germny and all Europe in fact
is from beets, and of the 1100,0 600 tons
estimated for the United States. 900, 900
are from beets. Europe's total for 1921
is estimated at $4,000 tons against
s,594,O00 in her low record year, and
S,S41, 900 in the, crop year 1928.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
FINAIicnL AND COMMERCIAL
Market WAS BROAD.

New York, Nov. 15.-Continued ease Of
money. signs Of pronounced Improvement
In Industrial conditions and the stre,,gth
OF British exchange were potent factors
in to-ay's active. broad and generally
higher stock market, sales 4pproxirat-
Ing 100000 shares.
Events at Washington were followed
with absorbing interest, but the specuIa-
tive element, which was driven to cover,
appeared 10 have reached tho conc usion
that, in the final analysis, the disa~y,1a-
ment Proposals would prove bulllsh ar
gumeat.
Call !oars opened at 4 1-2 per cent.
for the frs time in almost a mouth and
that quot-t ton again was reducsd to 4
Der cent IN private negotias ions slight
concessions also being made for accom-
modations extending into the coming
year.
Trade reviews reported a broader de-
nFnc for railroad equipment ana struc-
iural steel and the labor situation, in its
relaHo7 - the proposed wage cut by
the frans1ortation systems of the coun-
r. seemed to be .ess acute.
OTIS % the domestic type. especially
the Stan ard OIL group, featured tie
trading at extreme gains of to over 10
points Royal Dutch was the one gtrlk-
Ing exception. showing heaviness on re-
ports that dividenSs are to be paid in
stock instead OF cash.
Equipments. steels. coppers shlppings
ana an unusual number Of sr0ecialties
PARTICIPATED In the advance at subs.an-
tai gains and rails of all descriptions
added vsrisbly to- their recent gains.
Frequent realizing sales were without
marked effect. strong tone ruling at the
close
Ster Ing exchange crossed 400 for the
first time IN almost six months. repre-
senting a gain Of about cents to the
pound from the wee'-'s low. French. Jtal-
ian Belgian and Dutch bills also were
iTreguiarly higher and German marks
displayed more stability.
Appreciabie gains were made NV Lib.
e-ty issues. and the bond list almost as
whole. Including leading internationa's
was inclined 10 strengthen. Tital sale
'Par value) aggregated sl7.75g. 400.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
SUGAR BEET INCREASING ITS
SHARE OE WORLD SUGAR SUPPLY

The sugar beet is slowly coming
back to it's proper share in world sug-
ar production. Twenty years ago, SAYS
the Trade Record Of the National City
Bank of New York, it was producing
two-thirds of the sugar of the world,
the percentage of world sugar output
supplied by beets having ranged from
62 per cent. to IS per cent. during the
period 1897 1902, thought this was
during a period in which Cuba cane
sugar production was unusually low.
Normally, adds the Banks statement
the beet supplied just about o..e-ha-f
of the worlds production, down to
about the beginning Europe was the
worlds chief beet sugar producer in
pre-war days-the share which the
beet supplied of the worlds sugar fell
from 40 per cent. in 1913 to 20 per
cent in 1918 and % per cent in 1919
90 In that low record year, 1919-20
Erepes outturn of beet sugar had
fallen, according to Willett & Gray,
the well known sugar statisticians, to
1854, 900 tons as against S,341, 900 in
the sugar year 1928. In the sugar
year 1920-21 the United States, which
had been producing about 969 600 tons
while Europe also increased its outturn
of the beet product to 2,719,000 tons,
formed of the world total output in
1920-21 up to % per cent. while for
the crop year 1922 the authorities
above named estimate the beet sugar
| crop at about 81 per cent. of the to-
! al sugar output of he world.
! Cuba Of course has played very
i Important part in supplying the short
| age of world sugar which would 9TH
erwiSe have occurred as result Of
| the fall off in the outturn of Euro
pean beet sugar-for practically all Of
! the sugar produced in Europe is from
beets Cuba outturn, exclusively cane
sugar, advanced during the European
| shortage from 2, $4,000 tons in the
crop year 1928 to 3.971,00O in 1913
70, and 100000 in 1920-21, and is
estimated by the above quoted sugar
authorities at about 100000 tons for
| the crop year 1921-22. Their estimate
of the worlds total sugar output for
the crop year 1922 is $500 900 tons
! against 18,773,0 900 in the sugar. year
t913-14, which was the high record
year of world sugar production. Thii
estimate, if Justified, byA future devel.
opments, would put the outturn of the
current crop year at about II per cent
below the worlds high record, tha
of the crop year of 1913-14
One especially interesting fact, add
the banks statement, in this considera.
ton of world sugar production for tn,
current year comes to the surface a
this moment in the latest report of the
Department OF Commerce which show
that the average import price of raw
sugar entering the United Staes il
September 1921 was but 2.92 cents
pounds against Is cents per pound il
the same month of last year, the av
] erage import price of raw sugar enter
ing our ports in September of the cur
rent year having been, according t
the Department of, Commerce figures
less than in any month since Januar,
: 1915 when the average import pric
, | was 2.83 cents.
The cutturn II sugar under the Am
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrT

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Decided upturns in
the price of wheat took place today ow-
ing more or less to a Srise in foreign
exchange. The finish in wheat, al
though unsettled, was 2K to 2% net
higher with December s1.es% to $1.o6M
and May $1.o9a to s1.Osik' Corn gain
ed y to 1 Il and 1 4 and oats * to SO
y. In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to Is cents de-
cline.
With sterling exchange quoted above
81 for the first time this year. wheat
had an upward slant throughout the day
except about the middle Of the session
when large selling orders from the east
forced temporary sharp setback.
Strong commission houses absorbed the
offerings, however, and news favored the
bulls, advices telling Of better export de-
mand at the gulf and Of Germany tax
ing -four at the Atlantic seaboard. Cos
sip was also current that powerful bank
ing interest was working on a loan to
Germany. Strength in cotton tended
further to stimulate buying. On the
other hand, the fact that absence OF
moisture continued in the southwest was
overehadowed by predictions of general
rain or snow. Announcement that much
Canadian grain would go to Europe by
way of Vancouver received considerable
notice
Active demand from the east together
with scantiness Of receipts here gave a
| lift to the corn market Oats sympa-
| thized with the advance Of other cereals.
Provisions at first were firm, reflect
! ing the action of hogs and grain but
packers selling Of lard brought abou,
something Of a reaction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
the national joy smoke

show but small decreases as compared
with those In other lines and in, many
instances actual increases.
Take the group precious stones" for
example; the total value OF the imports
of the entire group in September 1921
was s3,S06,000 against s3,475,000 In Sep
TENDER of last year, an actual increase
In va ne of about 10 per cent. while the
increase in quantity is far greater, The
number of carats Of diamonds imported
in September 1921 was 35,101 against
only 23,156 in September OF last year.
and IN the group diamonds cut but
not SET" the September 1921 imports
were 31,T3S caSats against 1s.o79 in
quors also She an Increase; the Sep
TENDER 1921 total of "soirits. wines anS
malt liquors" was 1927 900 against oniv
1870 600 in September 1920. champagne
imports alone aggregating 10000 quarts
against 10000 in the same month OF las;
year.
In laces and embroideries. the Septem-
Der imports actually exceeded in value
and quantity those of asst year. The
Official record of September import
shows the imnortation OF cotton iaces
and lace articles" at 33.244.e00 yarSs
against 10 500 ono in September OF las
year and OF "enlbroideries" 100000
yards against 1,656.0Oo in SepternDer o.
/ last year. silk laces imported in Sen
TENDER 1921 amounted to $4,000
against 1912 900 In September 1920. and
laces produced form hbers s472.0oo
against s26e.ooo in the correspondins
month Of last year. The total value o.
faces and embroider'es of cotton. fiber
and six fnnorted in Santernber 1921 wa
sso1s 400 against s2,3s7.ooo in Septem
Der 1920.
Other examples Of an actual increas
in imports of articles usually classed a
'1uxuries'' include 5.480,ooo pieces Of
''undressed fur AGAINST 3,321,00o II
seotenber 1920: 100000 pieces of "fur
dressed on the skin" imported IN Ser
TENDER 1921 against only 41.oOo IN Sep
tember of last year. 2s1o00 pounds o
artificial silk yarn against $4,000 oil,
year ago; 47s 900 pounds Of 'mush
rooms and truf1es" against 1873, 900 in tn
same month of last year; 2,051.oD
pounds Of TIA ian and Swiss chees
against $4,000 pounds last year; 5000
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Willie Hoppe. holder Of the champion
ship title.
Cont played out in ten innings and
would have finished In his ninth had he
not missed an easy masse shot with four
to GO Schaefe-. the Chicago star. seem
ed to have trouble keeping the balls to-
gether while Cont exhibited his best
work of the tournament. Conti's high
run was 13S.
Willie Hoppe. worlds champion. won
the second match today when he defeat
cd George Sutton, OF Chicago. 900 to
274. Hoppe Played out in ten Innings
with a high run Of 1856 in the last frame.
The match was one Of the most holly
contested of the tournaments Sutton
leading Hoppe throughout the game ex-
cept in the second and third innings, un-
til Hopes high run In the tenth.
Sutton was defeated yesterday by
Schaefer and Hoppe won yesterday s
match from Cont.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
FORERsN sLUxURIES STILL IN
DEMAND IN THE UNITED STATES


American consumers Of luxuries from
abroad are apparently among the last
to yield to the general demand for re-
duction of expenditures. While the total
value of imports into the United States
sohws a reduction of 81 per cent. in
Eeptenber, 1921, and 81 per cent. in the
nine months ending with September,
when compared with the corresponding
periods of last year. the importation Of
many articles usually classed as Tux
uries" shows an actual increase in the
same PERIOD and in nearly all instances
the fall off is far less than that in 9TH
er lines Of merchandise imported.
While it is not practicable, says the
Trade Record of The National City
Bank of New York, to determine with
absolute precision the articles proper to
class as "uxuries," a glance at the rec
ord of the September Imports and that
of the nine months ending with Septem-
Der makes It apparent that very large
number of the articles usually so classed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Amateur Basketball League To Start Soon

Basketball in Norwich viii start IN
fru swing next week when the Kacey
Tive take the foor at the outset OF their
season and the amateur league games
win be started. Manager Joe Belair has
not yet announced his lineup for the
Kacey team. but It is understood that
ne has several good men in view. II Is
probable that Denny Murphy Of Taft
VILE. former star Of the Crescent team
Nili be seen IN action together with
Jack Murphy. another Crescent man,
who made a good showing last season.
Beiair himself will be an the lineup and
can be depended uron 10 give salts
factory account OF himself.
The amateur league IS creating no
little interest in the city and three
teams have already signified their in
sention Of entering the league. The
teams that have entered the league so
far are the Armorv Five, Duwells, and
the Kacsy Ends. Other teams may he a
West Side team. a team from the M.
az. A. and possibly an industrial team
TIE league viii be run under a sched-
die and two or three games Will be
played each week. one Of the games be-
ing a preliminary for the big game. A
Gun has been offered to the winning team
and strict rules will be laid down gov
e-nsny the eligibility Of nlsye-s.
With the advent of the Kri~hts of Co
lumbus in the basketball Sid this sport
Is taking on an activity that has never
seen for many years. Several years ago
basketball was ore OF the lea'ling win
ter sports IN Norwich and the games
7~sre ALWAYS we'll patronized by Nor
svich oeoniA Dur,ng the nast +wo years
fhe-e has been q growing ss71and for
this snort md now thst .ha nights OF
Co'u-rHus have come to the front to
bach sHA snort II is m to the rennle Of
Norwich 70 show thof- a-nreciat!on OF
the effo-tr n, the KNIGHTS bv attendance
at the Games.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
RESULTS IN BILLIARD
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

Chicago, Nov. 16.-,Eduoard Hore-
mans, the Belgian champion balk line
billiard player Of Europe, tonight de-
feated Welker Cochrane of San Francis
co. 400 to 341. in the worlds champion
ship tournament here.
The outcome Of the game tonight was
a surprise in view Of Cochrane's victory
over Roger Cont, the French champion
early in the tournament. Cochrane led
Horemans until the eleventh inning,
when the Belgian registered his high
run Of 1853. overcoming Cochranes lead.
This afternoon Cont defeated Jake
schaefer Jr.. of Chicago, 400 to POS, and
Willie Hoppe, worlds champion won
from George Sutton Of Chicago, 400 to
274.g Today's victory was the first for
Cont in the tournament the Frenchman
having been defeated by both Hoppe and
Cochrane in cartier matches.
Standings Of the contestants tonight
o1lr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

gallons Of edible olive oil against $4,000
gallons IN September Of last year.
In certain Instances. however, there
Is an appreciate decline in the Sep
TENDER imports of 'luxuries." the prin-
cipal articles which show a fal on be-
ing art works, automobiles. pushes. rib
bons. manufactures of gold and silver.
perfumeries, watches tobacco and e.
gars. A combination Of the two score
articles which can properly be classed as
"luxuries" shows a reduction OF about
90 per cent in total value in the Sep
terrber imports. while the fal' of In the
grand total of imports was 81 per cent.
Manufacturing material imported shows
a decline of II per cent when compared
with September of last year. foodstufTs
\ reduction OF II per cent, and manu-
fsctures for further use in manufactur-
ING fall of SO per cent. while manu-
s1cfnrss ready for use. which are large
ly composed Of Injuries, show q de-
cline OF but q per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
YALE HAS FINAL
SCRINfMAGE IN BOWL

New Haven. Nov 16.-The Yale foot
ball squad finished its 1921 activities in
the Bowl with a dummy scrimmage this
afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon at 1.5o
the entire squad, with coaches and train
ers will leave here on the trip to Har-
ward
The Blue warriors will leave the train
at Newtonville, Massachusetts,, where
they will be CHARTERED at the Belmont
Country club. Friday morning they will
motor to the Crimson Stadium for signal
practice. Arrangements have been made
for the Yale squad to attend theatre
in Boston Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Stamping Ont Hazinr.

The Beaver County Judge who imposed
fines, costs, doctor bills and bonds upon
high school students arraigned for haz-
ing. denouncing the practice as a 'silly
dangerous. risky and cheap form OF
SPORT" that should be stamped out by
school authorities. has the support OF
adult public opinion.-PittSburgh Dis
patch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Pershina. Man and seIdier

So Pershing, man and soldier. bulks
larger as we recede from the war apd
are able to see the outlines of his ac-
complishment. In our eyes he repre-
sents the American ability to rise to
great emergencies, and as patriot and
soldier OF the Republic his name and
service will not be orgotten.-Chica-
go Tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
HOPPE. WON HIS SECOND,
MATCH IN BILLIARDS

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Roger Couti, the
French billiard champion, today won his
first victory in three starts in the worlds
championship 1872 balk Zine tournament
when he defeated Jake Schaefer,l Jr.,.
400 to 203. Cont had previously lost to
Welker Cochrane OF San Francisco, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
TOMMY GIBBONS KNOCKED
OUT SOLDIER" JONES

windsor, Ontario. Nov. 1e-Tommy
Gibbons, of St Paul. knocked cut SOL
der Jones, claimant Of the heavyweight
boxing Championship OF Canada. tonight,
in the first round Of their scheduled ten
round bout
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
s4-HoUR RTrvCLE PscF N
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

New York, Nov. i6-Harry Koran
and Thomas Fitzsimmons were leading
thirteen other cycling teams at the end
Il the first mile in the 24-hour race
which started at II o'clock tonight
around the saucer in Madison Square
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

New York, Nov 16.-Car money
steady; high IL low 4 -: ruling rate
4 IL; closing bid 4 +; offered at IL
last loan IL; call loans against ac-
ceptances 1-3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Ace.pts MontviiIe's Challenge.

The Baltic Wanderers accepted the
challenge Of the Montville basketball
team and will play them Friday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
PLAINFIELD LEADS IN
EASTERN CONN r,EAcrE

The big match of the Eastern Con
necticut Bowling Leaeue will be rolled
at Plainfield this week. when Danielscn
comes to try to take first place in the
leaeue from the local aggregation.
While Plainfield has led the league IN
date, with Danielson a close second. TO-
nights match viii feature the topnotch-
ers at their best. The standing in the
league to dave.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Brig.-Gen. William D. Conner.
Assistant Chief of Staff. has been
assigned by Maj.-Gen. Harboard.
Acting Chief of Staff. as honorary
aid for Marshal Foch during the
latter's visit to the United States.
General Conner saw extensive
service in France during the war
in both combat and supply
branches of the American Exnedi.
tionary Forces,