davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

CT of Devil Anse" was shot and wounded in more than fifteen places by one of the McCoys. The feud then started did not end until the few remaining McCoys went over into Kentucky, where they now reside.
 Devil Anse'' had none of the attributes of the bad man" in his character. He always was recognized as a loyal friend of the many with whom he was acquaint- ed. Numbered among those who, be- lieved he ha been right by the position he took during the feuG days, were the late Judge John J. Jackson, kI own as the Iron Judge who was appointed to the federal bench by President Linccln, and former Governor l.. w. Wilson, the former protecting Hatfield from capture when he had been called into court and the latter refusing to honor a requisf- tion of the governor of Kentucky for the arrest of Devil Anse'' on a charge of kill ing some particular member of the Me Coy family.
 Detectives, real and alleged. had ar ranged for the capture of Hatfield, spur red by a reward after they had seen to it that he was indicted on a charge of whiskey selling, in 1888. Judge Jackson was on the bench at the time and was informed of the danger that awaited the accused man. Judge Jackson sent word to Hatfield that if he would appear in court without an officer being sent for him, the court would see that he had am pie protection until he returned to his home in Logan county.
 Hatfield appeared and was acquitted oi l the charge against him. Some of the de | tectives bounced upon him soon after ht left the court room, but Judge Jackscr summoned all of them before him. and threatened to send them all to jail. di. | field was permitted to reach his home After Hatfield was well o I his way. Judge Jackson told the detectives that if they wanted their man they would have to gel
 him. just like the McCoys had been tryinG to do for a number of years. They never went 'Anse" Hatfield spent the las | fifteen years of his life quietly and peace
 ably on a small farm he owned in To
 gan county. He raised a good man! hogs and but seldom left his community Once he was prevailed upon by some en lterprising amusement manager to go or the vaudeville stage. He made all prer
 arations to do so but abandoned the ide when an old indictment was produced that the old mountaineer agree to remail at home the rest of his days
 Hatfield was born in Logan county West Virginia, but then in the domail
 of the Old Dominion, in 1841, a shor
 distance from the old uEbin in which h
 died.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
 WORK BY THE UNITED srATrs

Washington, Jan. 7.-The United States is doing more along the line of vocational rehabilitation of former ser vice men than any other country in the world. the senate educational committee said in a report today accompanying a bill which would extend training bene- fits to Americans who served in the allied armies mad also to widows and children of men who lost their lives
 The committees report said "a. 900 men had taken advantage Of the training law and that 2,oOo had been restored to in- -dil atrial activity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
2s1 KILLED. 44s WOUNDED
 IN IRELAND DURING 1890

London, Jan. 1.-Two hundred and siNty-one persons were killed and 44s wounded in Ireland in 1920 as result of what are described in an official report as serious outrages" These figures do not include eighty-two civilians who died as a result of the riots in Ulster from June to September.
 The casualties are divided as follows Policemen killed, 1s5; wounded. 225 soldiers killed, 55: wounded. lls; civilians killed-(death said 10 have been due to Sim Feiners)--43 wounded. I03
 The report says the number of court houses destroyed was eS; Royal Irish Constabulary barracks destroyed. 530, and damager, 1883; raids on mails s9s raids on coast guard stations and light. houses 46: raids for arms 2.S01, and raids on revenue offices 1is.
 Minor outrsges are not included in tn, report.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

have dealt in reneraikies. it has resulted in discredlt attaching 10 all of husiness--
 Senator Thomas deciarsd that nr Palmers course was the oriT way e rn- cover specific cases and add-d that buni- ness should have purEed its own rankn He exrressed the belief that the connurnfi had some rights. after all. and that tiss government had funciioned In the inter ests of "a vast majority Of The T<opie- when it sought 10 bring down he price of commodities
 To this declaration Colonel Wood re- piled that there had been a warranted resentment against the high pricea- He added that the government campaign had been successful to the point that aii prsces have gone down and 10 the sxtent that hundreds Of thousands of men have been thrown out of work"
 Tho committee also heard George O. Briggs. representing the national sheer and wool bureau. Representative Wainh, republican. Massachusetts: John Aster- sren ol Portsmouth. Va. represrntirn vegetable oil producers. and D. |. Gronef Of Norfolk. Va. representing peanUt pre- ducers
 Air. Astergrrn. as ven as Air. oroner, supported the bill. but requested the com- mittee 10 correct the proposed methods of assessing tarim on vegetable ufln
 Representative walsh appeared fos manufacturers usi:g Egyptian ionn sfapis cotton. on which the biil ievies a duty oi seven cent ga pound. with a coupens4fory dut yon manufact'res of the product
 There Is no immediate need for thoss provisions" he said. My people fear that to put duty on these commodities would only upset their trade whieh |, just now beginning 10 revive. 10th tsn, could and should be eliminated from shs emergency tarin"
 The house ways and means corurnitts, al us hearing today on permanent tarin legislation continued eonsideration oi chemicals. paints and oils.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Washington, Jan. Reconsideration of the Fordney emergency tariff bill was sidetracked for time today by the sen- ate finance committee while it smembers defended efforts of the government to force down living costs The departure from the program came when a witness chagerd the government with responsi- bility for economic conditions confronting the country through encouragement of buyers strike. For an hour decorum was cast off and pointed exchanges took place.
 Notwithstanding warnings by Acting Chairman McCumber and Senator Shoot. republican, Utah. that the committee must obtain speedy action on the bill 10 prevent further losses for the farmers. Senators Thomas. Colorado. and Jones of New Mexico, democrats. indulged in a spirited argument with Colonel John F. Wood of Philadelphia, who appeared n behalf of the wool manufacturers. Col onel Woods assertion that the govern ment, and particularly the department of justice. had been "unwIse" In promulgat- | ing a campaign against high prices. met with the rejoinder by Senator Thomas that present. conditions were simply those of ''one man being wiling 10 see another lose money but very anxious not 10 lose | any himself"
 Senator Jones asked the witness whether his charges of unwisdom could not also be applied to the Calder com. mittee Investigating housing and the sen ate Itself. for many members have beer active in aEitating for a price decline Mir. Wood renled that he was unfamillai | with the Calder committees work but h, know the accusations of senators man, times had materially affected prices.
 My objections" continued the witness are principally against~ the method used by the government and particular, by Attorney General Palmer. Mir. Paine
 and his staff. instead of seeking out ant lprosecuting specific cases of prohteerins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
VETERANS WITH NERVOUS
 DISORDERS ARE NEGLEcrED

Washington, Jan. Not a cent of th. money so far appropriated by congress TOT the care of war veterans sufferinq from disability or wounds incurred in service has been spent for hospitals for the treatment of insane, the house com nieree committee was informed today bv D[. Ihomas w. Salmon. of New York. advlsor on mental diseases to the Rack 'efeller Foundation. The statement wss made at a hearing on the Rogers hill to consolidate into one bureau the sew eral government agencies dealing with relief for former service men.
 AS a result of this failure to prov;da proper facilities, Dr. Salmon added veterans suffering from mental and nsr- .ous disorders are in many instances he -hs conHnltted by the government to in- stitutions in. which criminal insana
 addicts and vicious degenerates are ss' gregated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

52S,920 tons.
 Japan is expected to reach it's greatest ratio of increase between 1923 and 1927 when the relative standing as projected is indicated as being the same in the case of Great Britain and the United States, but with Japans capital ship fleet in- creased to 24 yellels of S4Sy920 tons.
 The total first-line shi, strength of the three powers January l, is placed as
 Great Britain 532 ships of 1,6o1,652 tons United States 530 vessels of 766,- '77S tons; Japar 4SFships of 34O,5s6 tons.
 A comparison of the broadside gun power of first line capital ships mount ing 12 inch guns and up shows the fol- lowing:
 Great Britain 2SS guns; United States 176 guns and Japan s6 guns. These fig ures take into account only vessels com pleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
TO MAKE PROPOSAL TO SEND
 sESATE COAzalTTEE TO CUBA

Washington, Jan IA proposal thaa the LuUan relations committee of the senate be sent 10 the island repuoIie To obialn information congreAs may ned 9 the American government Ls called upo to act because of financial and po.Ittc.l difficulties there. has been made by sen- aiOr knox, republican. Pennsylsantz, aad Will be acted upon Immediately
 Grave account2 first of the hnaneial difficulties m Cuba. and more lately of the political situation. have caused a "a deal of concern as they have been br5ugtt to the committed" Senator Johnson aa.a
 Senator Knox, who has been Efvinx uss matter particular attention. suEgests that In View Of pending developments ws fsi- low op a study of the conditions.
 Tn order b place the United stafeS in a condition 10 aid Cuba, if Affirmative action by the government Is called upoa for the relief of the situation. ft ufI bs necessary to have tf. facts. ft h a.r- gested that the committee conduct nach inquiry there as may be possible anS b. In position to intelliEently advlss con gress in case action Is sought"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
MARCH CHIEF OF STAFF
 FOR INAUGURAL PARADE

Washington. Jan 7.-Mat,r 0ea~sfi Peyton C. March. chief of stan of e1s army, will act as chief Of stan for, General Pershing grand marshal of thel inaugural parade here March fourth. al General Pershing's invitation also. Major General Peter C. Harris. adJutant general or the army. will serve as adjutant Rer- eral of the grand marshal.
 The war department Is making pr~p.- l. a'l'ns Tor all troops wirhin motor trans polt , oist2nce or the capital including the cn seventh divsiors now ssembling at
 ~p Meaoe' Md. to take part in the pd,aue' In addition 10 the West Point cadet corps and the mids aIprnen fror, An- napolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
BSe, ,O00, eco EXTENDED FOR
 RELIEF WORK IN NEAR EAST

New York, Jan. 7.-American organi- zations expended more than 1000, 900 last year in relief work among the peoples of the Near East.
 This sum, reported tonight at the an- nual meeting of the Near East Relief by Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, included government flour and foodstuffs distrib- uted by the American Relief Administra- tion under Herbert Hoovers supervision.
 Charles V. Vickery, general secretary. who recently returned from the Near East. declared that relief was given more than 100000 sufferers during 1920, chiefly refugee women and children,
 without which most of them would have perished."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
WEST POINT CADET FOUND
 DEAD ON THE RESERVATION

West Point. N. r.. Jan. 7.-Dennis Tot ten of Milford. Conn, l9 year old cadet at the military academy here, was found dead on the reservation at o'clock this morning. A board of officers is investi- gating the cause of death, which has not yet been determined
 TCtten was third class man. having been a cadet at the academy for a year and a half.
 Officials of the academy said tonight that Totten had not been in good health recently ard that probably while III he wandered off about $40 D. m. yesterday and was not seen again until his body was found this morning.
 The board of officers investigating his death will make a report of their findings tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
THoMPsoNvILLE LANDMARK
 WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Thompsonville. Conn. Jan. IA land mark in Enfield street.-the Joseph Pierce 9place-was burned today It was two-story frame house occupied by Da- vid Stillon who had barely time enough to escape with his wife and three chill dren, losing all his effects. Yesterday a defective chimney set a fire in the ell which did some damage and it ls thought that errEbers smouldered throughout the night and then ignited a partition. The house was valued at s6,S00O and the in surance on it was S4000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
STATISTICS OF .OUTRAGEs
 COMMITTED IN IRELANpn

New York, Jan. 7.-The British Li- brary of Information, an official British organization with headquarters in this city today issued statement giving sta tistics on "outrages completed in Ireland"
 For the two weeks ending January 1921. the statement placed the number of police officers killed in Ireland as six. and the number wounded at twelve Dur ing the same period four British soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
20 "DRY" ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
 MAKE RAIDS IN WATERBURY

Waterbury. Conn. Jan. 7.--Twenty en- forcement officers under Lieut. Thomas McAulitfe made quick raids on six sA- looms tonight and arrested the propr!e- tor of each and two bar tenders all of whom are held for a hearing tomorrow The officers say they rot evidence in each place, most of e in pitchers. One man tried to pour g Iuid down a sink but the officers scooped up enou.h for anaylsis. A barrel of "moonshine wlIis- kev'' was the largest exhibit,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
COURT LOANED PAINLESS
 WITNESS AN OVERCoAT

Montreal Jan. 7.-Because the police appropriated his sole pair of trousers on the ground that they bore important marks of evidence, Albert Lonahai: ap- peared in court "pantless' in connection with a charge of appropriating stO,000 worth of negotiable securities from the American Plumbing Supplies Ltd on Christmas Day.
 For modesty's sake the court loaned him an oyercoat the first covering for his neither lInhs in thA Inst .tzza -zAe,-=-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
ENORMOUS EARNINGS OF
 LANCASHIRE COTTON MILLS

London. Jan. 1.-Two hundred and nifty Lancashire cotton mills with a total capital of f31.00O.0O0 sterling paid In 1920 more than 25 million pounds In div- idends. according to a report Issued by the American chamber of c5mmerce hers today. One mil paid 425 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
ASK sI.ooo.O .Oe0 FEDERAL FUND
 FOR FIGHTING FOREST YTKEa

Washington. Jan. IA million dollar federal fund for fighting forest fires in cooperation with states was urged fo- day before a house committee by more than a score of. representatives af enw- rnerctal organizations. forest cohservnflon societies and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Helps Every Day In the Year

This is the season of the when goods ents They find therein which they could get in other
 It is well remember that there being available every day in the equally busy The advertising you in touch with daily of the year.
 And is rendered b The Bulletin that the best and widespread without taking it into consideration.
 During the following has appeared in The Bulletins centsa day:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
ARRESTED WHILE ATTENDING
 THE MOTT MURDER TRIAL

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 7.-As he sat in the spectators gallery listening to the evidence, in the Mott murder trial today Joseph Josephson of New Haven was arrested charged with issuing a woith- less check for SAG on the Modern Flee tric Co, He is held in $1,oo0 for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Son of Lieut.. c. A. L. Tott.n.

Milford. Conn. Jan. 7.-Cadet Dennis Totten. who is dead at West Point. was the son of the late Lieut.. C. A. l.. Totten, who, prior to his aeath about twelve years ago, was military instructor at Yale college. The family have been closely related to the army. his step-father. half brother and brother-in-law being field of- ficers at the present time.
 Cadet Totten visited his sister. Mrs. Frank Brotherton, here during the Christ mas holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
HOLDS GOVT RESPONSIBLE
 FOR ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

Col John Wood Representative of the Wool Manufactw ers Upset Hearing on Fordney Bill Before Senate Fi nance Committee - Ground For Charge Was EncOw. agemsnt of Buyers Striks-Members of Committed Defend:d Efforts of Government to Force Down Living Costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Cabled Paragraphs
Premier to Confer in Paris Jan. 10.

London, Jan. The conference of the allied premiers will be held in Paris Jan. 10. The primary object of the discus sions will be the situation caused by Ger manys failure to disband her self-de- fense organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
.RE[ATNE NAVAL STRENGTH
 OF LEADING WORLD POWERS

Complete Infonaton in Possession of Washington ocas
 Al Present Great Britains Sea Power is Double That of the United States-American Navy Today is More Than Double the Strength of the Japanese Navy-Sta- scs Compiled to Facilitate Consideration of Proposals Looking to World Disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Some women look upon . husband as a money earning convenience rather than A1nAstIa mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Brief Telegranas

The war finance corporation is oper for business, Secretary Houston an nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

The Rev. Hcnry N. Cowden. the blind chaplain of the house of representatives. was retired after more than twenty years continuous service. The house unani- mously voted him an allowance of si25 a month for life and made him chaplain emeritus of the house of representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Residents of Lower west Scranton, Pa, are living over a raging furnace while officials of the Delaware. Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad, and the city police and fire departments are try ing to determile the exact location of a fire cove1fng fifty acres underground
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Leading bankers in Mexico City de- clared to the correspondent of The As sociated Press that '1he backbone oi the financial crisis has been broken"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Eamonn Dc Valera. 1t became known Thursday. in Dublin, has uvcided to de' fer his intended proclamation severa days longer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
ANOTHER WAVE
OF LIQUIDATION
IN STOCK MARKET

Nsw4Ybrks June 13.-Another wave
OF liunidations and short selling SWEPT
over the stock market today, CAUSING
l~ossesaof s. to65 pointslnsthe nrst hall
of the session and estabhshinES anu-
merous new low records for one TO two
years. 18 . MEL T5sa .
offerings were less extensive than
ons4omeSsrecent occasionsSbu the SELL
was no more diversified and&in-
Guided railroad and industrial grades
of eShighest grades.
Brokers and commission houses re-
ported an accumulation OF selling orr
.ders lei the week end. These IN
large part originated at interior points
such a Pittsburgh, Cleveland. CHI
cago and other western. as well a.
SOUTHWESTERN centers which are feel
dustrtal depression.
There were also heavy offerings Tor
local account. these being argelys OF q
speculative character.
Among the stocks to record low
est prices for the last year or two wal
United States Steel which fell two and
one quarter points to 74M before
midday.
Crucible steel. Bethlehem Shetland
LAckawanna Steel, ,Republica Iron
and Steel, Pressed Steel Car, Genera
Observation-Disclosures Car & Foundry,
! American Locomttve, Baldwin: Loco
motive and Pacific Mail were samone
the principal sufferers.
In the last half Of the session selling
assumed more impressive dimensions
NoSthern Pacific and Great North.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
KING AND QUEEN
OF RUMANIA TO BE
CROWNED SEPT. "a

1MadD-Kings Ferdinand and Queen
Marie. of Rumania will be crowned
here September "a. Plans are now
being made for the erection of q
church for u 3 in the religious serv-
ice Of the coronation and in memory
OF the great battles which brought
Greater. Rumania into being. The
church. 1t Is expected. will serve for
the crowning Of all future kings of
sRunania
On the outskirts Of this little Sax
on town. where five hundred years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
|B|||,A||'||y||l' ~ 10 | [ b ]
CATTLE LOANS
THROUGH POOL
Eastern Financiers Ready
10 Join Western Banks
u III Transaction

60 - 1890 So
Warrington. June 1l.-Eastern n
~-nAnciers would join with western
banks In providing loans to cattle rats-
ers under the plan being worked out
by the treasury for furnishing needed
credit relief without governmental
participation in the situation.
Details Of the plan, which Is lex-
pected to be In the nature of a hank
Ing pool to raise the necessary money
through private channels. are to be
considered at a conference of bankers
In the livestock growing sections call
cd to meet Wednesday in Chicago by
Secretary Mellon.
Invitations to the meeting were
issued by Mr.. Mellon after conferences
here with j. p. Morgan: Governors OF
federal reserve banks of New York
and Kansas City; Eugene Myer., Jr,
managing director Of the war finance
corporation, and a number OF SEN
ators from the cattle states.
Mean while an investigation Of the
feasibility of the proposal Is being
conducted in the west by Governor
Harding Of the federal reserve board
who is touring the cattle growing sec
lions and Mr.. Myer who is in New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
NEW Low PRICE FOR
SUGAR is REACHED

New York, June ia new low
price for the last four years was es-
tablished in the refined sugar market
today when several local refners
quoted fine graduated al six cents a
pound because of the weakness in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Bishop Timothy Corbett u Crooks-
tten, MINI. today csleblsItss the s5th
anniversalry of his ordination.
The Pons-Winnecke comet, accord
ing to astronomers viii make Sits near
est approach t e, the earth today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
University OF North
/. Dakota To Graduate
Large Class On Tuesday;
Hagserty TO Speak

CONTINUED from page I'D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
NORTHWOOD E A
HANLON CREW, '9-5

At a game played Sunday at North
wood, the Hanlon crew of Grand
Forks were beaten by a score of 9 to
5, In a clean and snappy game.
The. Grand Forks boys. have recent
~ been organized and this was the
first game scheduled this season, and
considering this they did very well.
Needham did the twirling for the
local boys. and he allowed IL hits.
Powers supported him behind the bat
Seilboin was on the mound for North
wood until the ninth frame when he
was relieved by Haase. The former
allowed 9 hits. Seigaard did the
catching for Northwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
BIG SUM FOR CHINESE.

Chicago. June IS. - Augustana
Synod of the, Swedish Lutheran
church has given $143,356 to, China
during the past year, including $40,-
600 direct to famine sufferers, accord
ing to reports of the China mission
board, made by the Rev. o. J.. John
ston today.
The synod appropriated $780, 900 ad-
ditional for relief work and voted tc
collect: a free will Offering, expected to
total 10000 more A.. P. Fors OF
Chicago, was reelected to the board
Brockton, Mass, today begins a cell
ebration Of Its centennial.