davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FEW MORE KIDNAPINGS
BY THE SINN FEM
Ulster Protecting Border With
Strong Forces.

LONDON, Feb. Q (Associated Press) y
There were no important developments
to-day in the kidnappings in ireland. 1t
is believed that the few persons cap
tured in Donegal have been released,
but that otherwise the situation remains
deadlocked. the Sinn Feiners apparently
having declined to liberate prisoners
until the football players from Mona
CHAN have been released by the Ulster
ites The Slim Feiners to-day are de-
clared to have captured several more of
the Ulster specials. 49,.
The northern Government has taken
strong measures for protection by
placing some 5000 specials along the
boundary to prevent a new invasion
from the south. 1t also Is arranging
for the reinforcement of the specials by
troops.
Arthur Griffith. who is remaining
over in London until tomorrow before
returning to Dublin, in an interview to.
night expresses confid ence that with
patience and restraint by both sides the
Ulster question would be amicably
settled within the present year on the
basis of a unified Iraland. He added
that 1t must be remembered the Pro-
visional Government did not enjoy full
governmental powers as yet, but that y
might be relied on to adopt every action
within its circumscribed powers to pre-
vent illegal acts from being committed
The Provisional Government had in
formed the Imperial Government that
vigorous measures were being taken to
secure the release of the kidnapped per-
sons and expressed great confidence that
the lives of these persons were not en-
dengered.
BELFAST, Feb. o .(Associated Press) -
Irish Republican army officials in
Clones. County Monaghan, are credited
with the statement that even more
unionists will be kidnapped if the de-
tention of Sim Fein prisoners in Ulster
continues. Four special Officers in a
motor car fell into the hands of the
Irish Republican army men at Clones
to-day
Sim Feiners in Cookstown, County
Tyrone, are fearful of attacks by the
specials. Tonight they wired Michael
Collins, saying: "B specials (Constabu-
lary) are believed to be moblizing
around here for further raids and out
rage tonight. Apprise the British and
northern Governments IL not stopped
consequences will be serious
WI SOiiiiS iiilicQidtely HitOTIiltu TIE
British Government. stating that such
action by the specials could only be
carried out with the support Of the Brit
l'ish troops, and adding that the Pro-
visonal Government was doing it's ut
most to get the situation under con-
troll, but If the action reported at Cooks
town was taken things would become
extremely serious. +rs
The prisoners taken around Clones
were carried to Ballybay, where there
is a large concentration of Sim Feiners
Four Donegal Unionists who had beer
kidnapped and were released to-day are
William Hamilton, a magistrate; Majors
Moore. Cliffe and James Miles. and
William Bert
Major Miles. of South Donegal. one OF
the prisoners taken by the raiders OF
Northern Irish counties yesterday, re-
| turned to his home to-day. Others from
the same area are reported to have been
released.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

IN the invitation and that the Latin
american republics have not been an
uited TO be present at Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
q. y. TO. :. II.

u. =. TO. =. r.
n you want 10 know what goes through
fhe air tonight by Wireless telephone read
the RADIO DEPARTMENT Of THE GLOBE.
9 cents at all /ywsstands.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
HAPsBURG PEARLS SOLD.
Maria Thcrcsa's Necklace Bought
by Codsou OF JEFF Davis.

PARIS. Feb. ASSOCIATED Prcss) -
The celebrated pearl necklace which
once belonged to Maria Theresa. Queen
of Hungary, and which has been on dis
Davis Cohn, the English turfman, for
100000. Former Emperor Charles Of
Austria-H Hungary pawned the valuable
heirloom in switzerland preparatory TO
leaving the country by airplane In his
last attempt to regain his throne.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

jefferson Davis Cohn is godson of
jefferson Davis, who was President OF
the Confederate States OF America.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Special Cable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
n..h lin EoIS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

that gS per cent. of the commodities car ried by motor trucks in this state were manufactured products, and about 20 per cent. were products of animals, re- vealing the industrial character of the state.
 These facts were brought out fin 8 meeting of a subcommittee on standards whose object was to make recommeuda- tions looking to a standardization of highways to withstand all kinds of traf- fife, Commissioner Bennett was a mem Der of this subcommittee and also of the committees on motor vehicles and regulation and traffic control and safe i tv. He was the chairman of the last mentioned committee. Deputy Highway l Commissioner Richard l.. Saunders oi Connecticut was a member of a con struction committee, and the member ship of a committee on maintaince m- cluded w. l.. Ulrich, superintendent ot l repairs of the Connecticut department
 Each state had only one vite in the de.
 Alterations of the convention proper ana 1 that was cast by the head of the high way department.
 l It was fo.InA that he acute labor
 shortage Is embarrassing highway de partments in several states, notably 1T the east, but discussion of the situation developed the sentiment that the sub | feet is too delicate to warrant an ap peal to congress for a lifting of th' immigration bars to which the short age of workmen is chiefly attributed.
 Meetings of the executive committe' of the association over which Commis tsioner Bennett will be the presiding of ficer during the ensuing year, are to D lheId at Washington and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
TAFTVILLE

A very enJdyahfe whist party was rVen in 'Pzrish hal Thursday evening by he Ladies of St. Anne and the Children Oe Mary societies for the benefit of the SAcred Heart chmrch. In spite of the Hormy weather, g. crowd of several hun Ered attended. A luncheon was served py the commfttee in charge. A good sized nUm was realized which will be turned trto the treasury of the church.
 Court Wequonnoe, F. of A. met Thurs- day evening in their rooms in St. Louis han on Dion street. Regular routine busfness was transacted, and Chief Ran ger Allan Bogie presided.
 Mss Helen Greene Thompson Of North Second avenue was recent visitor in Hartford.
 Tho sunAI1 son of Mrs. William Char der of Norwich avenue was operated on Wednesday for the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
 = The Thursday evening baSketry class met Thursday evening in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building.
 Alefde LeBlanc of the Ponemah E1ouse has resigned his position with the Pone- nah company.
 Mrs. Claos Bissonnette, 7S, died We'd nesday evening at the home of her son m-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Fontaine, of 30 Providence street. Mrs. Bissonnette was born in Canada but for many years had made her home in Greenevflle and in this village. where she formerly resided at North A street, She is survived by eight sous
 Me. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer of s North .. street have as their guest Mrs. Packers mother, Mrs. Hill, of Bedding, Conn.
 MT. and AErs. Felix Vontempo and fam fly are occupying their new home on Norwich avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Eastsrn oonnecticut Hsalth.

According to the report of the state department of health for the week end- Ing December 9th, the following com nunicable diseases were reported in eaGtern Connecticut:
 Diphtheria, Norwich (C) 9; New Lon llou, l.: Wil;mahtic, 3. Scarlet fever, Norwich (T), i; Jewett City, 1; Gro ton (B), 1 New. London, Mansfield, E, Pomfret, 1 i; Thompson, 1. Measles Pomfret, l Putnam co, 2; Thompson, ls; Woodstock, 5. Whooping cought, New London 6.
 In the cases of diphtheria and typhoid fever there was a dropping of in the humber of cases over the week previoun. Scarlet fever increased from 77 to ST easeB in the week, measles from 18s to 212, and whooping cough from 5s to 5S. Ono case of small pox was reported in Inc state, coming from Westport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
HAS FULL SHARE OF
 FEDERAL AID HIGHWAYS

State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett made the statement upon his return from a conference of state high way officials at Kansas City, Mo. that no more federal aid highways than have already been been projected in Connec- ticut will be built in this state. This is in accordance with an understanding at the conference that federal govern ment funds shall mot be spent, for the construction of more than seven per cent. of the total improved highway mile age of any state.
 Completion of work now under way will make a total of $50 miles ot fed eral aid highways in Connecticut, for assistance in the construction of which the state has received approximately 3D. 200, ,000. in the past six years. This brings Connecticut up to limit. In the future appropriations received by Con- necticut from the government will be used to rebuild and to keep these roads in repair. About $3OOOO0 is. expected from the federal treaSury this year. Such federal projects In this state which are incomplete will be finished as the money has already been allotted for | them.
 Reports from Kansas City show thai | Commissioner Bennett Of Connection was a leading figure at the annual con ! Yention of the American Association O. State Highway officials and he wa: elected president of the association fol the ensuing year, succeeding Highwa! Commissioner C. NJ. Rabeock of Min nesota. Forty-seven states were repre- sented. Washington alone ping, absent. 1 The commissioners at the convention gave their attention to the federal ai highway situation, as the idea IS t have the highways which are built in tn several states with the aid of govern ment appropriations connect at the stat lines with federal roads in adjoinin states, in order to develop general na tional system of highways.
 Routes of the main federal. aid high ways in Connecticut are substantially a follows:
 The Boston Post road along the sea shore from New York state line to West erly, R. l., by way of New London.
 New London to Hartford connectiR with the federal aid highway mentione above.
 Norwalk to Canaan through tH
 Housatonic Valley and opening u the western part of the state (incon lplete).
 Norwich to Westerly: Norwich t Colchester and other connecting roads
 Commissioner Bennett said that theI
 might be some slight extensions to Il
 federal aid highway system in ConneC
 ticut, but probably only minor project
 compared with those enumerated. IT
 state and the federal government. diyit
 the cost of federal aid roads.
 It was reported to the convention | Commissioner Bennett that census, (
 truck traffic in Connecticut had show
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
COLLECTING PLAYING CARDS
 FOR DISABLED vETERA1

Mrs. w. Russell Baird of 2S Williams street has been asked to take local charge of collecting playing cards for the disabled WAT veterans now in hos aitals in New Haven. The appeal is being made by the Womens Overseas League Thus far about thirty packs have been received from friends who nave been solicited from and the Ar ,anum club has contributed 50 or SO asec decks through Steward Hazard.
 It is stated that card playing is about :lln only thing with which the bed rid len soldiers can amuse themselves, and the league secretary states that the de- nand is always greater than can be SUD- oiled. Any person having packs of cards and wishing to add to the comfort of tEe disabled veterans is asked. to send the packs to Mrs. Baird who will see that they go to their proper destina- ion. It is asked that only whole packs he sent in but it is not necessary that he packs be new. however, any dona- ions of new packs will be appreciat- h1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Guilty and laughter Helen and Miss Sadie McMahon # Hartford attended the dedication ser Vioss at St. Mary's church on Sunday end were guests of MT. and Mrs. B. Kee- can of Fifth street.
 MiBs Annie Carver of Hartford spent he week end at her home on Page street.
 Mss Suae Hayes of New London has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, MrA W. Brown, of Cen nal ayenuA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Pile Sufferers

Can fOu Answer The2e Questi6 As Do ynu know why eintments ao net
 give you quick and lasting :sllef! Why cutting and operations fail? and danger or an operation. ! Do ycu know the cause of piles is in- tcrnal?
 That there is A staguation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by pr. Leonhardt and known as HEM RO1D,. now sold by Lee & Osgood and teed? HEM-ROID banishes plies by re- moving the internal cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure safe and lasting relief to thousa nds ot 1 pile sick sufferers. and saves the Deed- less pain and expense of an operation There is no reason why it should mol do the same for sou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
FIRST BAPTIST woMEN's
 MISSION CIRCLE ELECTS

The annual meeting Of the woman's
 Home and Foreign Mission circle of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Gilchrist of Peck street
 | The meeting was opened al o'clock by the president, Mrs. Frank Tyler. who
 read the fourth chapter of John Pray | CT was offered by Mrs. l.. A. Hurlbert, after which hymn was given and the yearly reports read by the various of- iicers. Mrs. Herbert WiIley and Mrs. i William koonz were appointed to pack
 box for the. Children's Home in New Britain, in charge of MT. I[lingbUrge.
 and were assisted by Mrs. Gilchrist and Mrs. A. W. Davis.
 l The officers elected for the coming year were: President Mrs. L. A. Hurl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Wants vsrafct sct Asido.

A mOeiun to set aside the verdict was lled Thursday in the case of Frank ". T. Amis of Weston, against Harry WetnStein of New London, in which a tury gave a verdict for the defendant Wednesday afternoon. Suit was brought Tor $Soo damages. The defendant had . counter claim against the plaintif for 1900 for damages to his truck from bliision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
FULL AssooIATED
 rKEss DESrATcHES

bert; first vice president. Mrs Edward C. Dunbar: second vice president, Miss Fanny hucr; secretary, Mrs. Alfred VI. Davis treasurer. Mrs. George Hath- bum collectors, Mr5. William Gilcnrist. Mrs. Minnie Auburn. Mrs. William KoonZ and Mrs. John Parsons. \ read ing was given by Mrs. Parsons on < Missionary Box. Mrs. Clara Burke gave vocal selection.
 After the business meeting th.- !. ! tess served q dainty luncheon, assis d by Mrs. Howard. Mrs. EGTsrG nt,.-a and her daughter. Miss Justine Briggs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
300 INVITATIONS FOR
 JOHNsoN-PALNER WEDDING

Nine hundred iayilztions have been issued 10 7he marriage of Miss Ses Fenno Palmer. daughi"T nf Mr. and Mrs. George :. PaiTneT to Ensign James Ecia Iohason. L. = S. which is to take place at the Palmer rezsdcncc on Ppq1o; a-enue. E,S London. sstvTdas. Dce. 70 at @ o'clock. 4 large reception 'Til follow.
 Miss l.c'tsr IadnSnn S. Chsr'Fst77, g C.. sister of ErgiEn Johnson. Niil bs Ais. Palrnrrs only attendant Former A''.- shtrn an ro.rtisno Tsir'rr. s''u U' CcI-t1Hnd kir'su Palmer "f Ns-r ir-' don. uili J. i,esf man. Mr. Palmer and Ensign Johnson rerC c'sssui@tcs al L7' United States Naval Academy at An napoIis. Mo. and lsTs dust.d tOgei.lei last Jun-. Bo;h na-e s.Hcc resigned from the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Appeal in Dunlop vs. Allen Spool.
 An appeal has been taken to the su- preme court in the suit of James Dun- lop vs Allen Spool and Wood Turning Co.,, ct al, of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
THE WEATHER,
CO1&tIOns.

Fressure was high Thursday night over the southern plateau and from the lower lake region southwestward to the Rio Grande, and it was high over all other regions, This pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation within the last 2i hours in portions of practically every state. There was heavy snowfall in portions of tho lower lake region.
 The temperature was higher Thursday in the eastern states.
 The indications are for precipitation almost generally in the states east of the Mississippi river Friday and gener- ally fair weather Saturday. The temper ature will fall in the lower lake region and the Ohio and lower Mississippi val ley Friday and Friday night and in the Atlantic states during Friday night and Saturday.
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh possibly strong shifting and thick weather with snow or rain Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh possi' bly, strong south and southwest and weather overcast with rain Friday.
 -FNrocast.
 For Southern New England: Snow. ol rain Friday; Saturday fair and colder
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show tht following changes in temperature and barumetric changes Thursday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Tho seaaida

A serious administrative problem con fronting us at The Seaside has been the securing of aa adequate water supply, Like all the residents at Crescent Beach and Mantle, we have heretofore depend ed on surface or artesian wells. Act ing on the advice of our engineers, we sank two years ago, two new wells to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
colIaborute. On Mu.ieaI con,d,.

Russell l.. Norton Of willimantic has collaborated with two other students Of the college of business administration. Boston university. in writing a tvc-act
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
I;NlEnENuIE.

Six hours after high water 1t is low water. wfllch Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Companions. Predictions for Thursday: Increasing sloudiness and slightly warmer; snow or rain at night. Thursdays weather: Snow; southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
syr. nrnr AND rInEs.

. ------ :, SaD ( Nigh 40OA F>ises. Sets. | Water, RtSes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

cesy ceras- Series ........ ese cfesry Book Series ......... He Francis Montgomery Series. 25e Billy Whiskers Series, 3se and see
 Six Little 5unksrs Series. ...... soc Make Believe Series .......... aee Sleepy Time Series ............ 3oe Knee Time Animat Series ..... soc Little Jack Rabbit Series. ..... 3oe Young PeopIeis Library. ...... ace
 Every Child Cen Read ....... 75e Earnous Americans SerisS. .... 7Se Twilight Animal Series ........ 5os
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING &.

q. NUIICE UN9 SIVCA6U11JElGS
MEETING
You are hereby notified that
Special Meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Farmers Mill & Eleva-
tor Co., Warren, Mimi, will be
held Monday, June 9Th. 1922, at,
8 o'clock p. NJ, in the Company's
Office Matter of Importance for
the future will be taken up at
this meeting. es-.zs.
By order Of the Directors.
e.. Aug. Lundgren, Secy.
Dated at Warren, MINI, May
10, 1922. =: -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
WA r r EN- SH 3 a r
JOHN P. MATTSON,
< Editor and Prop.
rs Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
: =, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Official paper of Marshall County.

~ The chief basis of railroad freight
rates is road costs and proper re
turn on the monetary investment, say
six per cent at the least. In order to
provide the required basis valuation
experts are employed by the Interstate
commerce Commission and their find
,ings are weekly filed with the state
railroad and warehouse commission
Imagine the, surprise of the latter to
receive notice some weeks ago Of an
appraisal Of the Great Northern road
properties with practically every city
bridge in Minneapolis and st: Paul
listed as built by this particular road.
How much the Great Northern valua-
ton was boosted in respect to cost OF
construction can easily be imagined.
Only this week the commission receiv-
ed copies of a report covering the val
patton Of the Rock Island road in
Minnesota. There is a variance of
from Is to 25 per cent in costs as
actually reported to the state by the
company when the road was first
built.-Vance Chapman, 'The County
Chairman.S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24

Mattson is editor Of the Warren
sheaf, and has been since way back
In 1885 or earlier. He is known to
practically every citizen IN Marshall
county, and can be counted D. as .
1hong contender Warroad Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
BOXVILLE WINS srr'. -
ANOTHER GAME

The Boxville~ Farmers Club base
ball team won it's second game Of
the season last Sunday from Luna
Giants. .@ -.
Luna appeared hundred strong but
nothing could stop the BoXvillites at
ter they got started ~ ".
Boxville had little bad luck as
their pitcher Monshraten was Grip
pied up in practice just before the
game started, but John Probst took
all responsibility and showed the
+ Luna's where to get off at. The game
scored as follows:
Luna q O O 0 1 10 ? 2
Bowie 3 @ 6 0 0 % % dc
Battery for Luna, Palmer, Mayotte
and Anderson. with Mccartney the
pinch hitter bringing up the finish in
| the ninth inning. Battery for Box
vile, Skurilahl and Probst. =
| The next game of the season viii
| be played. with Sinnott team at tho
| Argyle diamond next Sunday at ~
o'clock if Argyle doesn't use the
ground. If so. the game will follow
| the Argyle game at 4 80 Let's all &C
| and give the boys our support. A
| fast game is promised. d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-24
Child Welfare

The decision of the federal supreme
court that the law imposing a tax
upon concerns employing children un'
der legal age, is unconstitutional may
delay but will not defeat welfare
work.
The purpose of the federal legisla-
ton was to bring into line such states
as have not adopted laws regulating
child labor, but it also came into con-
dict with the rights of the states.
The supreme court held that it was
the privilege of states to give prOtec-
ton to children, that it was the ex.
ercise of police power, given only. to
the states.
There is nothing in the decision Of
of education which is being carried
On by the federal government, and
this should be pushed even more Wig
.orously.
Attention has been called to the
evils Of child labor, and advocates OF
protective measures Should press the
matter in states which have no legis-
lation on the subject.
Good results which might follow the
enforcement Of a federal law on the
subject Of child labor would not com.
pensate for the exercise by congress
OF powers which are not plainly con
ferred by the constitution.
Let us, by all means, do away with
child labor. But let us do it by
aroused public sentiment, by state leg.
islation, by education, by willingness
to follow Him who would have little
children suffered to come unto Him
not by tampering with the strength OF
the country where children are most
free, where children have most oppor
tunity. where children are best pro
fected.