davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
F. y. NoBBE MAY HAVE
ANOTHER PHYSICAL TEST

New York, Jan, 1s.-Frank H. Noble.
head of the Tile rruse, whose jail SEN
tnce for violation Of the Sherman act
was commuted by President Harding,
January s, because of tuberculosis, may
have to undergo another physical ex-
animation to prove he is i'll as reported.
David L. Prodell, special assistant
UniteT States attorney, who prosecuted
the trust. announced tonight tha his
office was seeking a preceden whereby
a form IT federal prisoner could be re-ex-
amined alter leaving the custody of the
government.
He reiterated his statement of yes
terday, when Nobbes release bacame
known. that in recommending commuta-
tion of his four months sentence, the
United States attorneys office in New
York had felt 1t was performing only
humane act. He also made public let
ter from United States Attorney Hay
ward to the attorney in charge of par
dons at the department of justice, dateu
December 16 to show that Mr.. Hayward
had vigorously opposed release of Noble
before receiving the report of DR. Ed
ward y. Markens, physician at the Es-
sex county jail at Newark, n J., where
Noble and three other defendants were
sent about a month agok. Mr.. Hayward
/ himself today was reported to be IN
Washington.
| DR.. Markens said today that he had
| reported to Mr.. Hayward that Noble
] had suffered from tuberculosis for twen-
/ ty years and once had sbeen a member
I, of the Denver colony. Subsequent tC
his examination of Noble. he said, his
! finding had been conformed by three 9th
er specialists. one Of wh5m had X-ray
| ed the prisoners lungs.
| Denying he had reported that Noble:
life was in danger, DR.. Markens as
serted:
What I said was that continued i'm
prisonment would work hardship on hin
and be detrimental to his health"
From DR.. Markens and Mr. Hayward
offices it was learned that not onl!
Noble, but his mpanions-Arthur Shil
stone, Albert Schaile and Herman Pc
tri--had sought pardons on ground o
i'll health after being the first violator
of the Sherman act to ae clapped int
Jail
The physician explained that printe
forms inqurine about the prisoner
health. reached him from Washingto
three or foud davs after they ehtere
prison This, he explained, was mer
routine as most federal prisoners sough
leninecy on the ground -cf i'll health re
sulting in an inquiry I'm Washing
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
ITO DEPICT AMERICAN
HISTORY IN 100 REELS

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 19.-One hun
Ilred reels of motion pictures depicting
american history are to be made under
supervision of Yale University press.
George P. Day. treasurer of Yale uni
L-ersity and head of Yale University
Press, has been chosen president of the
corporation, organized expressly to film
rhe historical scenes.
The films, planned primarily as an
ndjunct to teaching, are not designed to
lsupplant present methods of instruction,
ihe announcement said, but to assist
rhem and to inculcate ideals of good cit
izenship.
| Dr. Max Farrand, professor of Ameri-
| can history at Yale, and DR.. Frank Els
worth Spaulding, Sterling professor of
school administration and head of the
department of education of the univer-
rsity, have been appointed editors-in'
chief,
\ Under the direction of Mr.. Day, Yale
university press has been carrying or
research work for two years and many
thousands of photographs, originals and
reproductions, constituting an unusual
collection of Americana. have been ac
l1uired. They will be used in planning
the background for the motion picture
history Mr. Day said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE
OPPOSITION PARTY IN JAPAN

Toxic, Jan. 1S (By the A. P.)-Ja-
pans government party. the seiyu-Kai.
must be held responsible for maladmin-
istration at home and abroad, says the
platform of the Kensei-Kai, or opposi-
ton party, formulated at a mass meet
ing today preparatory to the resumption
of the diet next Saturday.
Among the announced policies OF the
Kensei-Kai are:
Cooperation with the powers for
maintaining peace, universal suffrage,
regulation of prices so as to tighten the
burdens of the people, limitation of arm
ament, development of education, naval
retrenchments and improvement Of pop
ular economic methods.
Viscount Kato, PRESIDENT of the par
ty, delivered a speech in which he eX-
pressed regret at the maintenance of
Japanese troops in Siberia, by which he
declared Japan had gained only the enm-
ity of Russia and international suspic-
ton. He saw no reason to decry the
work Of the Washington conference
Since he said the Kensei-Kai had firs
advocated the restriction of armameuts
But he deplored what he called dlsre.
gard for the spirit of the Anglo-Japan.
ese alliance.
He expressed dissatisfaction witt
Americas attitude concerning limitation
of naval armaments If the UniteI
States did not intend aggression. he de
Elared, it was unnecessary to insist upor
ten to six ratio of capital ships in
stead of proposing a more positive plal
of restriction. The four power treaty
he thought, was insignificant, beyond ac
complislling the abrogation of the An
Elo-Japanese alliance; but the speaker
found merit in the declarations in "a
Sor of peace on the part of the stron,
powers.
He ascribed the failure of the Shan
.ung negotiations to impatience and in
/ discretion on the part of the Japanes
authorities, who he said had shown un
/ necessary haste in the restitution of til
! province to China. He said genera
military reorganization was necessary
In line with the proposed naval limita
| tions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
CRAZED NEGRO SHOOTS
NEW YORK PATROLMAN

New York, Jan. ia crazed negro,
awaiting examination as to his sanity,
tonight shot and mortally wounded Pa
trolman Otto Motz in a rear room of
the West 123rd street police station.
Motz, who has a wife and two children,
died less than an hour later. He haa
been shot with his own gun.
A second killing was averted when
the gun misfred Patrolman NJohn Hags-
trand was the second intended victim
In the room when 1lotz was shot, he
leaped at the negro as he stood over the
victims body. The manic wheeled about,
pressed the weaDon against Hagstrand's s
abdomen, and pulled the trigger
The negro who later gave the name
of Frank Whaiey, was suouue>. at -
terrific fight, in which half score po-
icemen beat him down.
Whaley had been taken to the po-
lice station on complaint of tenants in
a Harlem apartment house that he was
annoying and threatening them. He had
been left in the rear room to await the
arrival of an ambulance surgeon who
was to examine him.
Patrolman Motz then came in with a
misdemeanor offender, and retired to the
rear room to rest, before returning tc
his beat He removed his heav,A tor
coat, exposing his holster and gun.
AS Motz turned his back to place his
coat on a chair the negro rushed, snatch.
ed the revolver and fired. The bullet en-,
tered the patrolman's temple as he turn
ed to confront his assailant. Motz wa:
| IS years old.
Luther Boldly, the negro captured II
Philadelphia after a sensational chase
will go on trial for the murder of Po
! lice Detectives William A Miller ant
| Francis J. Buckley on January 5. be.
fore Justice Wasservogel next Monday
| His attorneys, named by the court. ar
| arranging an elaborate defense base(
on plea CT insanity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
EXPERTS AT WORK On
PROBLEMS OF CHINA

Washington, Jan. 19 (By the A. P.)-l
Two resolutions to aid development Of
Chinese railways and a proposal to turn
the light of publicity on all internation-
al commitments affecting China's inter-
ests were approved by the arms dele
gates today at the Sc time Z the eX-
perts were bringing tne naval treaty one
step nearer completion.
The railroad resolutions, adopted in
the far eastern committee, pledge the
powers and China against discrimina-
tory practices on the Chinese roads and
express a sentiment favoTing ultimate
unifcation of these roads under Chinese
control
Adoption of formal resolution en-
bodying the treaty publicity proposal
was forecast at tomorrow's committee
session, all the interested powers giving
| assent in principle when the project was
suggested today by the American dele
CATION.
It is indicated. however that the pub
| lications will not take place until after
the Washington conference ends, the
plan contemplating submission Of the
treaties and other commitments at a fu-
ture date to the conference secretary
general.
During the day drafting experts COM
pleted the final text of the five power
naval treaty except for the Pacific for
tifications article and there we're indica-
| tions that an agreement on that sub
ject was nearer. Some delegates want
to transfer the article to another treaty,
hut the suggestion has not taken definite
form.
In the latest revision of the treaty
each power is permitted to have two
$4,000 ton airplane carriers. despite tht
previous limitation of carriers to 81
900 tons esch and at least one capita
ship in the list Of abandoned vessels car
be retained by each power and convert
ed into a guard or school ship.
Provision also is made in the fna
draft for te1nination Of the treaty a
regards all the signatories whenever. af
ter the initial 15-year period. any one o
the five powers gives notice Of its desir
to withdraw.
Both of the drafting subcommittee
one dealing with the naval treaty an
one framing the far eastern treaty wi
meeting tomorrow to continue their dis
cussions but no plenary session of tn
conference to announce conclusion o
e i9ither convention is expected for sev
eral days.
Progress also was made today by tn
japanese and Chinese in their separat
negotiations over Shantung. agreement
= being reached for return to China OF ca
s Bile and wireless facilities in Kiaocho
a leased territory.
The far eastern committee now ha
reached the final topic on tfe Chine;
section of its agenda and should tn;
(. be disposed OF by adoption of the treat
d publicity resolution tomorrow the con
: nittee is expected to go on to discu
E. sion OF Siberia. a subject which IS NJ
expected to lead to prolonged debate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
FoTNCARE SAYS GERMANY
MAY EXPECT NO LENIENCY

Paris Jan. 10 CBy the A. P)-Ray-
u01t Poncare. president Of the republic
iurng the war and now premier Of
France wih the French chamber prac-
r7iiy unanimous behind him, served
'otce on Germany today that so long as
's held Office IN conducting the destinies
% his country Germany must fulfill the
-hirations she entered upon at Yer
ir.Hrs and may expect no leniency
The Versailles treaty binds US to our
t'i les" he said but it binds Germany to
l7 ai- T. must be carried out" These
Tr-e his final words before leaving the
hune. after replying to various inter-
-eNatonS His pronouncement summed
l1 the whole program.
Narcr since the Germans threatened
-r7te7u Thierry. when Clemenceau ap-
,Fsrci before the chamber to tell France
hat 'he war was not yet lost, and there
r7s stiii hope Of victory, has a French
premier received such an ovation as
greeted II Po'ncare today when he pre-
rented before the deputies the ministerial
irc'aration. He pleaded for national un-
.1r and. except for the socialists and
communists. who automatically oppose
any and all French governments, the
French parliament was as solid behind
.ts government this evening as when the
Germans crossed = frontier in 1914
Alert and active. all the pent-up and
suppressed energy stored up during sever
passive years In Eiysee Palace radiatine
from his physically small frame, NJ. Poin-
-s-e iustilied into the chamber the split
which has been lacking since Clemen-
cesu's departure. Germany must honor
ker signature at Versailles. declared tht
premier. not only with respect TO repara-
lions, which was a matter Of life ol
death 70 France but also dl-drnament
and the punishment Of the war criminals
The premier openly declared thai
should Germany fail TO carry out eithel
- the two latter undertakings it woulC
- considered as a violation of the Yer
iaiiies treaty, giving France complete
.reeiom of action. lie advocated tn,
Hriul elimination ,S the supreme coun
~. with reversion To former diplomats
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
DINNER
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,

Washington. Jan. 19.-The President
and Mrs. Harding tonight WIRE hosts
to the diplomatic corps at the first dipio-
matte dinner of the new administrator
Tonights dinner was also the f-zs
formal function of the kind at the Wits
House in about six years. as President
Wilson eliminated formal White Houss
fu-J;tions as a war economy measure
Among the eighty quests were the an
bassadors. ministers and charge d'af-
aires of all the foreign governments rep
resented at Washington. the Secretary
of state and Mrs. HUGHES, Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene and others Tns
state dining salon and the table were
decorated with ping roses, Roman nya-
cinths and farleyense ferns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

channels in dealings between nations.
with the supreme council called upon
from time to time to confirm agree
ments, rather than to negotiate them"
This was another radical departure from
Frances foreign policy
That part of NJ. Poincare's declG lion
dealing with reparations received tl~ al
most unanimous approval of the chamber,
while some uneasinesS was noticeable
when he reached the question OF disarm-
ament and the war criminals. Hoots,
howls and insults came from the com
munists. and there were shouts for the
senatorial high court to try him on the
charge of being responsible for the war.
To these NJ. Poincare retorted; THE ma
tion, which is the highest court, would
acquit me, realizing that 1 did my duty
But" pointing, at the communists, Il
know others who would not escape"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
WOMAN FATALLY INJURED
IN JUMP FROM WINDOW

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 1e.-Mrs. Lo-
rina Caire, So, domestic in TIE fam
lily of Mrs. Almy R. Willetts, died in the
hospital today from injuries received
through jump from the third fiooF win
dow of her home. 1t is said that two
weeks ago Mrs. Caire dreamt that she
had been arrested ard sent to JAIL and
she became mentally worried over this.
She had referred to the dream while in
the hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
FOURTH ARREST FOR
S1,5OO,OOo NAIL THEFT

New York, Jan. -9.-A fourth arrest
In the hunt for those guilty of the 81
100000 mail theft of July s, 1921, which
occurred between the New York post
office and Washington, came today when
inspectors and police nabbed Mark Won
Eschon of the Bronx who, they said.
had S2s,700 of the stolen bonds in has
possession.
former wife Of the pugilist, and two
men, Henry Cohen and Sol Gelb, were
arrested In connection with the case.
They are now on bond for examination
on February II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
ss2, 900 FOR ss3.s2 LOANED
BAY STATE ON JUNE 10, 1894

Boston, Jan. ia resolution author
izing the state treasurer to nay to the
heirs of Samuel Mather, the principal
and interest on a note showing that he
had loaned the commonwealth s63. So
on June 10, 1894, was introduced in the
senate today. The payment would ag-
gregate about $4,000 Attorney Cen
eral Allen advised the treasurer mot
to pay the note when 1t was presented
recently by attorneys representing Ell
myra NJ. Connor, descendant of Math-
er, now living in California. The obli-
cation, if one exists. he held, is a moral
one and the remedy lies with the legis-
lature. D.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
QUEENSTOWN NOW
THE PORT OF "CoBH"

New York, Jan. 19.-With the found
ing of the Irish Free States, Gaelic
spelling has won It's first victory IN
America.
The International Mercantile Marine
in sailing announcements (oday stated
that its vessels would stop at Cobb"
Queenstown.
Craft operated by the United States
Lines pause at Queenstown (Cobh)"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
NO IMMEDIATE DISSOLUTION
OF BRITISH PARLIAMENT

Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 1s-By The
A. FO-Austen ChambeElaiv govern
ment leader in the commons, today dis
PEELED any idea of an early general cleo
ton by telling a conference of Scottish
unionists the government had decided
that until the legal establishment of the
Irish provisional government and lrs
equipment had been .dhrspieted there
could be no sort of dissolution of par
lament. This decision. said Mr. Cham
berlain, had been unanimously concurred
in by Prime Minister Lloyd George and
his colleagues.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
472TO 1O7 CONFIDENCE VOTE
FOR THE NEWP PO|NCARE GOVT

Given by the Chamber of Deputies Last EveningVarous
Passages of the Statement of Policy of Poncare Cabi
net Were Loudly Appauded-The Keynote of Poincares
Declaration Was the Right of France to Exact Full Kep-
arations-Final Words to Deputies: "The Versailles
Treaty Binds Us to Our Allies, But Binds Germany to
Us All. 1t Must Be Carried OUT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
ELDERLY WOMAN DROWNED
HERSELF IN A BATHTUB

New Haven, Jan. 1S.-The body Of
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hough, 70 years old.
was found in bathtub in rooming
house at Morris Cove this afternoon.
She had been boarding there for two
months. Medical Examiner Scarborough
expressed the opinion that the woman
committed suicide by drowning. She
leaves IL daughter and other relatives in
Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
MERIDEN MEN HELD
FOR OPERATING A STILL

New Haven. Conn. Jan. ls.--David
Goldring and John Patkavitz. OF Aeri-
den were held in s2.00o each for hear
ing by L S. Commissioner Lynch to-
day. on the charge Of Operating Sill
Under the baroer shop Of the first named
Yesterday were found three forty y-gRlion
stills. at work, and It's gallons O dis
tiilate which looked nEesalcohol.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
GIRLS TO LEVY GALLANTRY
TAX ON MALE CALLERS

New York, Jan. 1s.-Gallantry is to
be taxed in the Harriet Judson Y. W.
c. A. in Brooklyn.
The girls announced today that. in or
der to get contributions in the H. W.
c. A fund campaign, luxury tax of
ten cents a head would be levied on
male callers. Unchallenged possession OF
a soft will cost so cents; sofas for four
25S cents for each visitor.
The girls admitted that some caller.
might try to beat the tax by issuing in.
vitations to the movies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
BRIEF TELECRAMS-

Europe this year will require huge I'M
ports of American foodstuffs, the de-
partment of agriculture announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
King Gustare Sick.

Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 19.-(By The
A. P)-King Gustave today was repor-
ed to be suffering from a slight attack
of influenza. He is confined to his bed
and has some fever.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

VIII H. Hays will become directing
head OF the new National Association of
Motion Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors Immediately after March -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Armour & Company lost s31,7o9.s17.5e
last year. according to the annual re-
port read to the stockholders by J. og-
den Armour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Sale of 100000 pounds of wool at
Portland, Ore. has just been complet-
ed, Boston firms taking most of the Of
ferings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

The Right Rev. Joseph Henry Conroy
was installed as bishop of Ogdensburg
at St. Mary's cathedral, Ogdensburg, n.
Y, by Archbishop Hayes of New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

The Canadian immigration board or
dered the deportation of Matthew Bull
lock- negro, wanted in North Carolina
on charge of incfting to riot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Schlitter Pole, 20. a Hungarian, who
escaped from the steamer Finland on
January 9, at Halifax, while being de-
ported from New York to Antwerp. was
captured by Calais. Me-. immigration Of
ficers as he crossed the border from St.
Stephen, N. B., to Calais.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Twenty-Five sugar mills were shut
down in Cuba during 1921, according to
advices from Havana received by the
commerce department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

What Is said to be the first trainIoa,
Of newsprint paper to go into the inter
ior of the United States through a Pa
cific port, left Astoria. Ore, for Spokane
The paper was manufactured in Nor
way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-20

Inclusion of hides on the free tariff
list was asked of the senate finance com
mlttee in a resolution adopted by the
National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association at the closing session of its
annual convention in New York,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
MOTHERS! CLEAN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH )
/ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "frnity'
taste of california Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated, or II your
child is listless. cross, feverish. full OF
cold, or has collie, give a teaspoonful 70
cleanse the liver and bowels. In q
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly 1t works all the con-
stipation poison. SOUR bile and waste
out OF the bowels. and you have well,
playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for gepu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mosheri
You must say California or you may
get an imitation flg syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
MUSCLE SHOALS WOULD !.
BOOST WATER POWER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--Q. N. 81
of the 100000 horse
power waterway project at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, under direction Of Henry
Ford, would give America A per cent
OF the worlds developed waterpower'
it was declared recently by Senator
Harris, Democrat. OF Alabama. t
The project, however. probably Will
not be completed for several years, u
would give America a total OF slo,-
24s,oo0 horsepower generated BY wa
terpower
New York, according to Senator
Harris statistics, Is the leading State
in the union with 100000 morse
power, while California is second with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
-Four Permits Granted

I Four building permits have been
granted within the past "a hours.
Three Of them were authorized by the
city council last night. They are for
the Shell Company's warehouse on
Block SO which is on West Webb
street. The building will cost $4,000
Chief w. p. Ringold recommended
that the company be required to use
galvenized steel on the office roof in
stead of wooden shingles which are
contemplated to be- used. Max Baer
was granted a permit to make altera-
tions in his building. and permission
was given Mrs. Gus La Fontaine for
changes in her building on Cotton
wood street which is occupied by the
Pendleton Trading Co. Lars Larsen
will erect a chicken house which will
cost $26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Local Man Elected

Harvey G. Mcpherson. manager of
the Pendleton Cash Market. was elect
ed as a director of the Oregon Retail
Merchants association at the conclud-
ing session of the organization held
yesterday at Roseburg. George w.
Hyatt of Enterprise is another Eastern
Oregon man on the board of directors,
Resolutions were adopted by the. asso-
citation indorsing the wooden box as a
container for goods shipped. Eugene
was chosen as to the convention cit,
next year. A strong resolution was