davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
AT THE RIALTO.

The program at the Rialto is as
follows:
Thursday George Carpenter, the
heavy weight champion Of France,
in "The Wonder Man." An Ameri-
can society drama of heart interest
and thrills. Prices Is and Is cents.
Friday Gladys Brockwell in "Rose
of Nome," tense drama of Alaska.
Also the 18th episode of Daredevil
Jack"
Saturday "Pinto" frollicking,
rollicking comedy in which Mabel
Normand as wild and woody West
erner, roughrides into society,
stampedes some hard boiled society
swells and ropes Romeo into sub
mission.
Sunday. Constance Talmadge in
''In Search of Sinner"
Poppy, lively, naughty, nice,
Silks, spice and everything nice
That's what this is made of.
A Snub Pollard comedy will also
be shown.
Mon & Tues. GA Dark Lantern"
starring Alice Brady. The man
whom Katherine weds has no init
friends. He is "silent incrutable,
| brusque." Even Katherine despairs
of knowing him until! At
last the answer to the riddlecame.
Also the Pathe News weekly will
be shown
Wed. & Thurs. Constance Binney
in 't39 East" When she had gone
out they were all screaming at her
at the boarding house. She owed
| her rent, her clothes were old and
queer. But when she came back
like queen, we'll, things were
| different then.
Public Library Notes
Some new books at the library:
Galsworthy The Man of Property
Galsworthy In Chancery.
Hardy The Return of the Native.
Poole Blind.
Burroughs Thuvia, Maid of Mars.
| White The Grey Dawn
White The Rose Dawn
Vane Ferry Bridge Mystery.
Ruck :, Bridge of Kisses.
Worse The Ninth Man.
| The library needs the American
Magazine for July, August Septem-
Der and October 1913 to complete
volume. Will someone give us these
Mrs. John Henderson, Librarian
| WANTED = Furnished room with or
Il n Z Y :.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hammerquist
were Deerfield visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bunting visited
relatives at Edgerton Sunday.
Miss Selma Hove spent New Years
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Marsden.
Miss Helen Puuzel of Lake Mills
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Will Messmer
John Robbins and son Stanley visited
last week with Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank
Hebel near GAINESVILLE.
Sanford Bickle, who has been strip
ping tobacco for Albert Plue of Albion
Prairie, returned home Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07

WANTED - Furnished room with or
without hoard Ask for Miss Long at
Wilson Bros laboratory. 1pd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
HEAVY BUYING OF ONDS
 SENDS PRICES SOARING

New York. Nov. 4.-Trading in bonds of all descriptions in the open market and in private negotiati tions today was the largest in scope and volume of almost any session this year, in marked con- trast to stock dealings, which were mod crate and irregular.
 On the stock exchange tfe turnover in bonds approximated slightly more than s22.n00,0 ,000 and of this total almost 65 per cent. represented purchases of Lib erty and Victory notes.
 Most of the Liberty issues established new high prices for the year, activity again being most marked in the A per ceht. series.
 Victory 3As also scored a maximum quotation for the year at 99.9S and the 44s repeated yesterdays record price of par, including one lot of $1,00o, 900, which sold slightly under the record price.
 Buying of bonds was not confined to domestic issues, however a number of the foreign group making substantial gains. Foremost among these were French government Ss', and Belgian gov ernment 7H's which made extreme ad- vances of 1A and 3 points, respective ly.
 Although the demrnd for railroad stocks was desultory at best, many rail road bonds rose to highest prices of the current movement and ir some in- stances to their best of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
JAPANESE DELEGATION
 THROWN INTO CONFUSION

Washington, Nov. 4.-(By The A. PD The Japanese delegation to the armament conference was thrown into sorrow and confusion and official Washington. in- cluding the delegates from other lands to the conference was profoundly shocked today by the announcement from To- klo, that Takaski Hara, the Japanese premier, had been assassinated
 Admiral Baron Kato, the ranking member of the Japanese delegation ana MT. Hara's most intimate friend, was so affected by the announcement that he burst into tears.
 President Harding expressed his hor- TOT at the outrage. It was an unhappy dlscordant note, he said, in a form al statement, at a time when all were ssek- ing to come together around the con- ference table and add to the good under standing and good will throughout the world. Secretary Hughes went immedi- ately to the Japanese emba ssy and ex- pressed his condolences to Baron Shide- hara, the Japanese ambassador. Later he cabled to Arnba ssador Warren at Tokio to express to Count Uchida, the foreign ! minister, his profound distress, and to say how much the news had caused a | feeling of deep sorrow throughout the United States.
 The death of Premier Harr, who at- tained dominating political influence in | the Japanese empire, and who was ex- pected personally toshape from Tokio the Japanese policy at the forthcoming con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
PETITION FOR DIsBARNfENT
 OF PELLETIER IS FILEn


 Boston. Nov. l.-Petition for disba-. ment of District Attorney Joseph c. Pel. letter of Suffolk county. proceedings tor whose removal from office are pending, was filed with the supreme court by At. torney General Allen fate today
 Thirty-two allegations charging N-. Pelletier with deceit, malpractice. gross misconduct. conspiracy to extort and corruptly aiding and abettinE 10 extori were included in the attorney genersIs petition.
 William ] Corcorzn, former dfst-sct attorney of Middlesex county, and now claiming residence in Port Chester N, Y. and Daniel H Coskley. both of whom face disbarment proceedings already filed here, are named in the attorney rener- aVs petition. on the ground that Mir Pei. letter consoired with each and both iu efforts to extort.
 The petition for disba-ment of Mir. Pelletier closely followed that filed last week by Mir. Allen asking the court fc remove him as district attorney for al. legged misfessance. non-feasance and nai- feasance in office. Announcement Of Mir. Pelletier's candidacy for mayor of Bos. | ton came shortly before that. but aHte. the Boston Bar association asked the al. | torney general to seek the district attor- ney's removal
 The charges upon which the zttorney general today asked Mr. Pelletier's dis barment are in general the same as thoss upon which he asked his removal as dis. trict attorney and the allegations ar, similar in nature 10 items from a re. port of the grievance committee of th, bar association which investigated al legged complaints against the district al torncy.
 All allegations in fodav's pefitsor har, 10 do with Mir Pelletier as district attor ney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
PROGRAM sr:cE DAY
 AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY

Washington, Nov. 4.-The cali of an army bugle sounding attention" will bring the gathering at Arlington Nation al Cemetery to its feet at noon on Ar mistice Day to stand two minutes in si- lence, as memorial to Americas un- known dead from France. For the same period a similar pause in the nations president will testify to the country's regard for It's nameless soldiers in France.
 ] Secretary Weeks win act as offcial master of ceremonies.
 The detailed program for the services was made public today by the war de- | pa artment To conclude the period of si- fence. the Marine band will lead the au- dierce Tn America. and the address of President Harding. the only address to be delivered over the casket, vii then be made
 1 A quartet from the Metropolitan op- era Company of New York will follow with the hymn The Supreme Sacrifice. Those composing the quartet are Miss Rosa PonseIe Miss Jeanne Gordon, Morgan Kingston and William Gustaf- son.
 The honors bestowed by the United States government and hyt the allied governments on the unknown soldier will then he conferred. President Hard- ing vii pn on the casket the Congress sional Medal of Honor and the Distin- guished Service Cross. He will he fol- lowed by Lieutenant General Baron ,Jacuues. who will bestow the Belgian Croix de Guerre. Earl Beatty, admiral of the fleet. will pin the British Victoria Cross beside the other decorations Mar shal Foch will place upon it the French Metallic Militaire and Croix De Guerre General Armando Diaz, the Italian Colo Medal for Bravery, Dr. Bedrich Stepa- nek Czecho-Slovak minister, the Cze- cho-Slovak War Cross, and Prince Lu bomirski, Polish minister, the Virtuti
 Militari.
 The audience will join the quartet 1T the hymn, o God, Our Help in Ages
 Past, Chap ain Lazaron will read iron
 the Psalms, Miss Ponselle sing 1 Knov
 That My Redeemer Liveth, Chaplain : Frazier recite a Scripture lesson, ant the services within the amphitheatr' ! will conclude with the singing of Near : CT, My Cod. to Thee, by the audience. The casket will then be carried out t the crypt on the terrace of the amphi
 theatre. the president and Mrs. Harding
 the vice president and Mrs. Coolidge
 senior foreign delegates to the confer , i ence Secretaries Hughes, Weeks an
 Denby, the distinguished foreign officer
 and General Pershing following. As tn casket is placed in the crypt, the buris ! service will be read by Chaplain Brer and floral decorations will be placed O the tomb by Representative Hami!tol Fish of New York, Mrs. F. Emmett T;s I ney, representing American war motf
 CTS, Mrs. Julia McCudden. for Britis
 war mothers, and Chief Plenty CouI of the Crow nation will place his W. n bonnet and coup stick On the tomb, ais as a tribute from the Indians of tN
 United States to the unknown dead.
 Three salvos of artillery will mark Il regular triple volleys for military dea-
 Taps will be sounded by an army bugi'
 and the national salute of twenty-or ] guns fired from nearby field batter
 will end the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
IRISH INTEREST cEyTERs IN
 CONFERENCE WITH CRAIG.

London, Nov. CBy the A. P1.-De- velopments in the negotiations toward au Irish settlement now are understood to hinge on the conferences which Sir Jauae. Craig. the Ulster premier, VII have iu the next few days with Premier Lloyd George and Sir Edward Carson.
 A special meeting was held by the Ulster cabinet in Belfast today prior to the departure Of Sir James for London He will spend the week end with his so, at Exon. meeting the prime minister, if - expected. on Monday.
 At rish headquarters today fl was stated that the British representatiyes and the Sim Feiners had reached a measure of accord that promised a soir- ton of all issues. and that Ulster now was as great a stumbling block in the path Of the negotiations from the roN- ernments point of view as from thai of the Sim Fein.
 Desmond Fftzgerald. of the Sim Fein party in statement this afternoon de6- nitely denied a number of reports pub- iished in London newspapers relative tu points on which an agreement is said fe nave been reached by the conferees Ht deciared untrue rumors that the Sim Feiners had accepted the principle of do nlnion status and British control of Irish ports and had agreed to contribute from, the Irish treasury 10 the imperial trea,- ury- He refused to disclose any ro,int, wnicn have been agreed upon thus far put II is stated in other Irish quarter, that the determination of the Sim Fem CTS not to accept the principle of sIlegs- ance to the British crown remains un- shaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
CONVICTED OF THE MURDER
 OF HER FOURTH HUSBAND

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. Airs. Lyda Meyer Southard was declared guilty of second degree murder of Edward F. Mey- CT, her fourth husband, by jury in dis trict court here this alternoon. The yer dict was returned after g hours deliber- ation.
 The defendant showed no sign of feeling and did not raise her eyes from the floor when the verdict was announced. The verdict carries penalty of not less than ten years imprisonment.
 Sentence will be passed November 7th
 Trial here of Lyda Meyer Southard on charge of causing the death of her fgourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, fore man of the Blue Lakes ranch. Twin Falls. by administration of poison, was opened in the district court on September 26.
 Because of the extended notoriety giv- en the case difficulty was encountered in inpanelling a jury. In all ?0s2 witnesses were named to appear on both sides. but not all were called to the stand Hypo- tactical questions together with clinical discussions consumed the greater portion of the trial.
 On the stand the accused woman main | tained an unperturbed attitude through out a long grilling by the prosecution. which failed to derive any important ad- l missions from her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

yesterday where a soldier had been exc cuted, after a court martial, the New Jersey senator said, for a brutal at tack upon a year old girl.
 Senator Watson said his information regarding twenty-one alleged hanging of soldiers without trial came from former soldier who said he had seen the gal lows and had been told by galloWs guard that this number vas hanged. Ills informant, Senator Watson said, would face the senate and answer all questions
 The French government end General Lafayette were criticised by the Georgia senator in commenting on statement oy Newton D. Baker, former secretary 2I war, that the senator's cnarges were pre- posterous and incredible" Referring to Mir Bakers statement that France was a civilized country" ard that word of any illegal executions would have spread quickly Senator Watson said that France had charged American for trenches and playgrounds used by American troops.
 "Oh. yes, France is not bowling will derness but a civilized country, the CieorSra senator continued, from which Lafayette came upon a written contract made with Silas Dean, pledging thls country to make him a major general DelOTe ne NOulu ltdNC T dilSG 4lHU NOillN to America and he did not have sense enough to drill a company of soldiers, be- sides which he sniffled. Some of these days, when somebody gets up here ana blows off about Lafayette, I mean to take him down a peg / two. I know Lafayette and Washington knew him, and it was not Washington who had him re- leased from that Austrian prison into which he was put when the French arm, chased him with the intent to l-S. I was Napoleon BonapaTte, in the treaty of Campo -Formio. Yes, I know Lafay cite. He betrayed every French govern ment that trusted him and the only lnde pendent command he ever had in America came very near getting bagged by Rene dict Arnold and it was only the Jame River that saved Lafayette and his com mand from being captured"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

ference, is very serious loss to Japan
 when that country is passing through a perion of transition. The emperor, Yos-
 hihito is incurably i'll, mentally and
 physically, and is no longer able to car
 " on his duties.
 It is understood that plans have been
 under consideration to establish a regen-
 cy under the crown prince, Hirchito
 MT. Hara and Viscount Makino the
 household minister have been trying to
 solve the problem of undermining the
 Japanese court and seeking means to
 bring it nearer to the people of Japan
 who are clamoring for a development of their country along the lines of democra- cy.
 Mir. Hara frequently referred in pub lie addresses to the dangers of a too | rapid absorption of western social ideas into Japanese life, believing that his country could not quickly digest success fully western concepts of society. Grad ually his influence grew until the Jap anese began to look upon his as a pop ular loader at a rather critical moment in their history It was a common say ing at Tokio that Hara alone was run ming Japan and that it was his decision alone that always obtained. He sue ] ceedEl in inducing General Tanaska, un- til recently minister of war to bring about 8 more straightforward cooper ation between the military clements and | the civic branches of the government. Important public personages in Japan are never announced as dead although | actually so, until the emperor has been notified of the demise, and it is possible 1 that this ancient Japanese custom may l account for the fact that the Japanese l embassy tonight was still without of- fcial announcement of the assassination | of the premier. It was, however, de- cided in view of an official message re- 1 ceived by the state department an- nouncfng the death to cancel the official
 reception which the delegation had ar
 ranged for tomorrow evening. All Jap anese official dinners also have been suspended.
 | Sennosuke Yokota, chief of the legfsla | tive bureau of the Japanese cabinet and
 a personal representative of Premier Ha- i "a at the conference. decided to to re- turn to Japan immediately.
 Before the Japanese delegation Jeff Japan threatening letters were received by it's members, including Prince Toku- gawa to whom were forwarded sugges- tive and sinister drawings of the as-
 sasination of Minister Mori in 1889 anG the recent murder of Yasuds, a bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
RESULTS OF RACES AT
 NATIONAL AIR CONGRESS

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 4.-F. A. Donald son of Spirit Lake, Iowa was first, and C. & Jones of New York second in one of a number of free for all 9o-mile races for alrplanes hold here today in connec- tinu with the national air congress.
 Donaidson's time was 69 minutes and q seconds. Jones made the course in 6s minutes and 20 seconds. Harry Buff, To7slSa. Kas.. was third in 72 minutes and 75 seconds.
 Jones won the first of two so-nile free for all races for airplanes able to make @ miles an hour. His time was 55 min ufes and f2 seconds and his average 10o.3s miles an hour.
 N c. Torstensen of Milford, Iowa, making the course from here to Love land. IoN'a. to Calhoun, Neb.. and return ln 57 min rtes and A seconds, was sec- md and R. s. Miller of Minneapolis was third
 Major Ira A. Rader, U. s. A.. chairman 't the contest committee of the Pulitzer .rophy race, announced tonight the aver Ase time Of Bert Acosta New York win ner of the raoc yesterday, was 176.7 niles per hour. Major Rader also said nat the course, according to authorized survey. was a fraction more than 153 E-es.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
 SAIL IN TWO WEEKS

London. Nov. 4.-(By The A. P)- Two weeks from the present is the earli- est date now considered no ,sible for Price Minister Lloyd George to go to Washington for the arman~7ts confer ence according to his secretary.
 Our bags are not packed in anticipa- tion of momehtary departure.' the sec retary stated this afternoon, but al- most every other preparation except the actual booking of passages has been made, and should the present obstacles be cleared the prime mlnister will make quick work of his leave-taking" Washington, Nov. z-Premier Lloyd George hopes domestic affairs will be ad- justed seas to permit him to leave with in fortnight for Washington to attend the armament conference, Sir Auckland Geddes the British ambassador, today in- formed Secretary Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Violence Develops
 In N. Y. Milk Strike
Attacks Made on Wagons and Milk Spilled in the Gut ters-Police Use Pistols to Disperse Crowds.

New York, Nov. f. - More violence marked the fourth cay of New York's milk strike, the deadlock showed no sign of weakening.
 From various parts of the city came police reports of attacks on wagons by strike sympa thizers and the spilling of milk in the gutters. The sharpest of these disorders occur red in Brooklyn, where three wagons leaving a milk station were attacked. More than a score of shots were fired, two policemen were injured and nearly a score of men rounded up for question: ing.
 The wagons, eaol with a policeman on the drivers seat, had been aent out to peddle milk through the Bedford section Alleged strike sympathizers, taking ref uge behind lumber piles, opened fire with l bricks
 The drivers hid under seats. The po- | licemen, with drawn pistols, stood on the running boards. They warned that they would shoot if the barrase of bricks did not stop.
 "Go ahead and shoot" the entrenched replied.
 l Then the shooting began and the crowd I scattered. No one was hit. Soon re serves arr1Ved ana the aIlachlnS paTtN was rushed. Two men, arrested for riot ing, were held without bail.
 On the lower East Side, crowd at tackled a wagon carrying milk to a smal store and hurled nearly a hundred bot ties through the. shop'1 window, mar rowly missing some women and children
 Distributors reported more strikers haC been replaced and that deliveries wer being resumed.
 Health Commissioner Copeland! wht warned the distributors yesterday tha he would take over the milk companie if distribution did not reach 50 per cent normal by Saturday, announced tonish that this measure would not be necessaI provided deliveries continued to be q good as they were today. Reports h had received, he said, showed that abou
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WAULIFFE TO BE TRIED
 IN |. s. DISTRICT COURT

Hartford Nov. 4.-Thomas F. Me- Aulifle. former federal prohibition en- '1--emcn. officer for Connecticut will be .r.cd ln' tho United States district court o7 charges of accepting bribes. This w7s made known in a decision an- -ouaced tonight by Federal Judge Edwin Thomas who refused to grant the mo- .-o- Of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn -s Hartford county for a dismissal of a v-'t of haHeas corpus.
 This writ was issued by Judge Thomas lass week on application of counsel for Ncku,ife. who sought to have Mo AullTe's case taken out of the state courts and tried in tho federal court The decision Of Judge Thomac, it is un- ierstood. supersSdcs an order issued by United States Commissioner Corbett yes tc-day discharEing Me Aul:ffe from the custody of the federal authorities be- cause they were not ready to present evidence in the case.
 Although Judge Thomas decision over rules the plea of the state authorities, it says that States Attorney Alcorn shall oe the prosecuting attorney in the case srainst McAuliffe. United States Dis .-irt Attorney Edrard L. Smith Is named .o defend McAuliffe
 McAulffe was arrested a month axc a- the state police as resuk of the in- ff-LI Iatou or murder ana booteggfng -ase in Nef Britain. He was released in ponds of SIS 900. Later he was arrest ed ,y the federal authorities and aiso held n sf5.o00 bonds
 n his decision Judge Thomas said:
 Tn grancing the writ of habeas corpus snd in denying the motion to remand McAu'ife to the state courts for trial here Is and can be no miscarriage oi justice. The accused Is not released from --tsrudy. nor Is his bail discharged.'
 statess Attorney Alcorn. upon learnin. hut he would be expected to prosecute McAuiiffs in the federal court, said h, vas ready 10 follow wherever the cast s1es" He said he would ask for an i'm mediate trial
 Walter J. Walsh of New Haven, counse Tor McAuli1e said that the defendant would waive his right 10 be defended by .he United States district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
MADE WORLDS RECORD
 FOR COMPETITIVE FLIGHT

New York, Nov. 4-Caleb Braer. chairman of the contest committee of the Aero Club of America. announced to- day that the time of 176.7 miles per hour made by Bert Acosta at Omaha yester- day, was the worlds record time for a competitive flight, If the figures were correct. The previous record he ga ia was 173 miles an hour made by Lieu tenant Georges Kirsch in France flying for the Meurthe cup last October
 The record time for 1920, made by Captain Moseley of the army air service at Mitchell Field, was 1865 miles an hour, Mir Bragg said, adding that pre- vious figures of IFS miles per hour for Moseley were wrong, as the course as checked by the GdSocutto Survey was 116 miles instead of 13s as planned.