davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
B-YEAK-oLD GIRL MYsTERIoUsLY
 MURDERED IN BRoOKLYN

New York, Dec. 26.-ITeresa McCar- .hy, an eight-year-old Brooklyn glcIs was found dead in the bathroom of her home with a bullet over her heart when aer mother returned tonight after be- lug away most of the day.
 The mother had left the key to the house with the child, and when shs found the entrance door locked on the inside, summoned a policeman 10 force an entry
 No weapon was found, In the house.
 An ambulance surgean said the child had been dead about five hours. He discovered no signs of injury other than the bullet wound.
 The police believed 1t a case of mur- der, for the house door was locked on the inside and there was no revolver or empty shell found after a careful search of the premises. The murderer could have escaped through a window.
 As the child's mother told her story, Ehe had gone away this morning, leav- Ing the key with Teresa and telling ker to be sure tO keep the door locked and not to admit any stranger. When The mother received no response to knocking upon her return tonight, Eae thought the child had gone to her Erandmother's home a short distance away. The- mother went there first and afterwards asked policeman to break upen the door.
 Standing beside the child's body was Eurley, her white poodle. good watch dog as the mother described him, and the little girls constant companion.
 Teresa wore only thin night gown and high black shoes. Powder marks showed clearly on the night gown above the crimson stain. over her heart, the poiics said. The flesh on the httle narPs breast also was discolored and burned from the flash of bullet fired Gt closs range.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
EXACT FATE or THE TUG
 CORNELL STILL ,UNKNoWN

Cleveland. Dec. es.-wIth the finding today of the Efeboat and the co-us. Q. one of the eight members of inc crew es the tug Cornell. which disappearsd Thursday. the mystery curroun ling ths exact fate of the Cornell remains un- solved Search for the vessel and inc other members Of the cre.E VII! be con- tinued tomorrow, 1t was announced by ;1e Great Lakes Towing company to- night.
 The Hfeboat containing the body Sf Michael Poytosh, fireman of the Co., nell. was found between Long Point and Port CoIborne. on the Canadian side of Lake Erie by the searching tug O. A. Gilmore today.
 The body, covered with Ice, was lying face down and frozen to the blanks of the Hfeboats bottom. Ice coated the rest of the hull In order to remove the body, 1t was necessary to saw off one of the seats of the yaEl.
 There was nothing to indicate ded- nitely whether the tug sank after a boiler explosion, burned. ran afouI of heavy Ice noes or foundered in a heavy sea.
 Scores of motorboats and tues and a mall airplane which conducted a search along the America nshore of the lake ASN1AHcu 4GNc lOQdy WlllOuL naVlnH found any trace of the craft.
 It was thought a seaman aboard the Gilmore had solved the mystery as the face of Poytosh was badly marked. These scars were st first believed to have been the result of scalding but were later said by an undertaken in Erie to be probable bruises and the af- termath of bitter cold weatheI.
 Federal investigation into the disaD- pearance of the tug will be started within a few days.
 The Cornell left here Thursday after noon for Buffalo, where she was to have been turned over to a Syracuse firm which recently purchased the tug. Shs was wooden craft built in 1888 and rebuilt in 1909, but has not been in commission since 1921.
 All of the members of the misSihg crew lived in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
ALBERT voIGHT. AGED e1. SENTENCED FOR MANsLAUGHTER

Bridgeport, Dec 2s.-AIbert voight. e1 years old, of this city was sentenced to not less than 12 nor more than 15 years in states prison by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court here to- day. voight pleaded guilty to a charge of mall laughter for killing his house keeper. Mrs. Mary Roberts whom he shot after a quarrel on August IS.
 voight was indicted for first degree murder. The manslaughter plea was accepted by States Attorney Homer s. Cummings because of Weights age and previous record. Voight shot his house keeper after a quarrel over a swing in their yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
BROTHERS ENTER PLEA OF I
 GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER

Bridgeport, Dec. 2s.-The trial of auStavs and Frank Sclafanl of Stam- lord. charged with killing their broth lr-in-law, Ignatius Montagnino, ended abruptly here today when a plea of ruilty of manslaughter was entered aft tr conference between States Attor- aey Homer s. Cummings and David E. gitzgerald, counsel for the defense.
 After the plea had been accepted Judge Newell Jennings, in the superior court, lentenced Gustave Sclafani from 10 to l3 years in states prison and his broth br, Frank, to nine months in jail.
 During the trial, which lasted fivo lays. 1t was brought out that Gustave had hred the fatal shot It was also tes- dhed that Frank did not know his brother possessed a revolver at the time pf the altercation between Montagnio md his brother-in-law Judge Jennings, sn sentencing tho brothers, said that he aAd shown ienIency to Frank because af his testimcny.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
VARIOUS VIEWS OF PASSAGES
 IN THE FATAL ENCYCLICAL

Rome, Dec. 26.-(By The 4. P.)-Dl- vergent views of the meaning Of import ant passages in the papal cnclycical sse expsessed by various of the Rome news pepers in their comment today on the docuTenr, delayed hy the holiday inter yeing since its publication.
 The Tribuna,- emphasiz the passage construed as conforming the peace of Versailles, but takes the view that Pope Plus did not desire to urge its annul- ment, his hope evidently being, 1t con cludes, that the treaty be given a con- ciliatory and charitable interpretation.
 Regarding the passage alluding to the relations between the Vatican and Italy. the newspaper says this shows that while the pontiff feels no hostility against the present regime he thinks the country is not yet ready for com plete reconciliation
 The Epoca, on the contrary, considers that an accord between the church and Italy to be 8 necessity of the times. with out either party being obliged to re- nounce its own political or spiritual con- victions, while the Giornale D'Italia con- siders the words of the pope "an invi- tation towards the conclusion of defin- ite understanding with Italy, indicating the road to be followed.
 Ine GiOrnale U lIdllat nSNeTIneleSsl thinks the most important passage in the enclyclical to be the announcement oi the possible convocation of an ecumeni- cal council. which Plus TX and Leo XIII proclaimed to be impossible, an ac- count of the fact that temporal power was lacking. Tt recalls the fact that the Vatican - nenical council of 1870 was suspended m July of that year be- cause of the sudden departure of 15O French and 50 German bishops as a consequence of the Franco-Prussian war "The resumption of the council now immediately after another war which SC profoundly changed the conditions oi these two countries" it adds, might bC dangerous to the serenity of the discus cussions, and this, perhaps, was the thought of the pope in not taking a definite decision regarding the conyoca- tion of the council"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
oRANIZING sCHooLBoYs TO
 CURB AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Schoolboys of San Francisco are to be organized into police traffic squads to help curb auto mobile drivers who speed near school houses when the sreets are crowded with children.
 Older boys of each school will be grouped into companies under command of the school principal, who will appoint captains and sergeants to have charge of the squads. Positions will be taken up on streets near school houses before and after school hours. Lanes through which children pass tre to be marked and the boys will regulate automobile traffic holding 1t up when children are crossing and letting 1t pass when the streets are clear Violators will be reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
REQUESTED ARREST OF DIR. M'KoIN FOR MURDER

Baltimore. Md, Dec 2S.-Dr. B. M, McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, La. who is wanted by the department of ius- tice agents of that place in connection with the Morehouse parish kidnappings, and the finding of two mutilated bodies in Lake LaFourche, was arrested here to- day at the Johns Hopkins university. Brady institute, where he Is taking a postgraduate course. The arrest followed receipt of a telegram from Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana. requesting the local police to arrest McKoin on charge of murder. After questioning by police oflciels, Dr. McKoin was locked up to await further action by Louisiana author ities.
 Other than requesting the local author tiles to arrest McKoin, there was nothing contained in Governor Parker's telegram. It read :s
 Important, Arrest Dr. McKoin for murder. Rei him foC Louisiana authori- ties'' N~s
 Dr. McKoin denied knowledge of the killing of the two men. "All I knowp he declared 'fis that both men who were killed were on the bad side-the side of bootleggers, gunmeIl and men who asso- ciated with negro women.r e-! The discovery of nr. McKoin here. and his subsequent arrest came about purely by accident. Word was received here several days ago that Dr. McKoin was a student at Johns Hopkins. and depart. snent of justice agents sought to question him. However. university officials denied McKoin was registered as post -gradu. ate and stated several letters had beer received there for him, but. unah.e tc locate him. the letters were turned ovei to the postoffice department as fun known"
 Statement by Afc1IoiA. r
 Early today a policeman was found CT the waterfront unconscious. He was re moved 10 a hospital. When thei hospita. ]. (Continued. on Page FArar Nnis.hars Ff,l15
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
HOSPITAL, ATTENDANTS
 HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 26.-John H, Walsh, James Morrison and Thomas To- bin. attendants at the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane here, were bourd over to the superior court by Judge Warner in police court today, on cnarges of nanslaughter in connection with the death at the hospital yesterday of Pietro Tallanelli, an inmate of the ins.ltution.
 Daniel Keeee, another attendant, was discharged after evidence was given, showing he was not present when ,Taila- neli was alleged to have been beaten to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
DE VALERA DECLARATION
 ABOUT HARAssED PEOPLE

Dublin. Dec. 2s.-(By the A P.l- Eamonn De Valera has issued q declara- ton which he signs ''on behalf of the gov ernment and the army" He extends greetings to eSs .cItiEen and solder 10 the republic. declaring we consec=ats ourselves anew to the achievement of the independence of our country" He ap- peais to the people to pray that cod ''shzll bless our efforts and bring our harassed people the liberty. peace and happiness they need and desire"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
-c.. B. q c. ORDERS co FAST
 FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVES

Chicago. Dec. 26.-An order for sixty last locomotives of the latest type has bean placed for early spring delivery by sho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 'aliroad, Vice President D. P. Dracken announced here today, stating the order Approximates $3,1s0,Q00. This Is in ad- ution to 1000 re-conditioned steel coal tars, 800 new automobile cars, 800 re- conditioned box cars and 22 re-condition- "a rsfNgerator cars recently received.
 Ie said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
CATHOLIC REoToRY BURNED
 AT FAssETT, CANADA

Montreal. Dec 2e.-word was received oday that the tenth fire to skeep a -Atholic edifce in Canada this year had lcstroted the parish church of Saint fhoraAs D'Alfred at Fassett last night.
 Unlike several of the other blazas. it yas said there were no traces of iu- endisrism
 Tiassett is located mar Buckingham, ytpeen Montreal and Ottawa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
RUMoRs OF ELABORATION
 or SECRETARY FALL

Washington. Dee 3s.-Pubhshsd re- ports that Secretary Fan of the interior department might soon resign from the cabinet resulted in a statement by a White House spokesman today that President Harding had no Information about it- It was indicated in other quart CTS that the secretary himself probShiy would take notice of the reports and is- sue a statement whine ne rs5ur1ed t1 Washington from holiday visit In yir- ginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
DRUG sMUGGLER HAS
 FORFEITED BAIL or sI.eOs

New York, Dec. zs.-william Williams, a London law student alleged by the po- lice to have conducted clearing house in Greenwich Village for smuggled drugs. today forfeited ball in the court of special sessions and bench warrant was Issued for his arrest.
 When WiIliaJns was first arrested with two other men. Special Deputy Police Commissloner Simon announced that there had been found In bis room about 800 letters and telegrams from personl in various cities, including actors and actresses In Atlantic City and HollyFood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
SEVERAL LIVES LOST WITH
 TUG CORNELL IN LAKE ERIE

Erie. Pa. Dec. ss.-Ths b,5v os Mike Poytosh. a member Q. ths c,.. of the missing tug Cornell of cisrs. .sIio, anu, was drought into port here lzpt uoas oy me tug Gilmore. The fact ~1 sS@ioed ana marine men sssi the SoiHeA - went 10 the bottom, oarry.aS after a boiler explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
GIFT OF IooSOs POUNDS OF COAL q.
 BY WYOMING VALLEY COAL co.

New York. Dec. iss-A gift Of ioe.oee pounds of coal to be distribsfe5 In lots of 100 pounds to 1000 needy fanuIes 1n Brooklyn and Queens was made today h9 the Wyoming valisy Cosl company @ Mayor Hyian's committee Of women
 Sanders a Wertheim. presl1eut of fhl company, offered to deliver the coal freq in ten lots % any polnts thr women dlr- irnatsd e convsuient for tI1r'tutier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
ADDITION TO THE MOHAWK
 STATE FOREST IN CORNWALL,

Hartford, Dec. 2s.-At a special meet ing of the state park and forest commits sion today f. was voted to accent the gift from the White memorial foundation of a tract of 1F5 acres adjoining the AIos brings the total area Of the forest up to about 1400 acres, all of which has been siysn by tho White fonndatlon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
ITO DEVELOP HARMONY
 |. BETWEEN, SHIFTING LINES

Washington, Dec. 26.--A confluence of representatives of steamship lines in the Gulf, South Atlantic and North Atlan- tic districts will be held January 15 to discuss traffic matters with view of revising any discrepancies, and continp- ing their harmonious relations, the ship ing board announced today. 1
 Repl: sentatives of foreign flag lines as well as of American. operators have been invited to attend the conference. which 1t was said probably will be held at Atlantic City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
WOLFE LINDESFELD TO BE
 BARRED FROM COUNTRY

Washington. Dec. 26.-woife Linden field, brought to this country recently by department of justice agent in con1ec- tion with the Wall street bomb explosion,
 ruling affirmed today by the bureau. of
 immigration. The bureau upheld the ac-5
 ton of the immigration authority at E.iis { laiand zhAra Linsanfald en6nf in hel.1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
ALLIES DEPLORE TURKISH
 D|STRUST OF ARMEN|ANS

Turks Refused to Attend Meeting to Hear Plea of the Ameni ans for the Establishment of National Home in Turkey Representatives of Great Brtain France and Italy, Listened to the Armenian Spokesman Are Not Disposed to Do Anything to Diminish the Distrust Elk. istng Between the Turks and the Armenans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

The safe of the Strand theatre ir Worcester. Mass. was forced open las night. apparently by professiona cracksmen, and robbed of S2,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
CALLED .ACRAPHS

Paris, De -American archaeolo- gists have< guarantee of $25,000 a year fQS .en years towards the ex- penses ations in the ruins of Car thage The Echo, but according to the Saw Ernest Babelon the govern ment has=decided not to accept the offer because of the official red tape involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

The body of John EEan, 70. a retired contractor of New Haven. was found Tn the Cedar Hill yards of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
BRIEF TELECRAMS

One man Is dead and more than thir- ty persons are in hospitals in Boston as result of drinking liquor sold as whskey during the Christmas holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
FOREIGN DEBT SOLUTION BY
 KAHN NOT WELL RECEIVED

Members of Congress Express Decided Dsapprova of the Suggestion That at Least Portion of the Debt be Can celled-Flaws in the Proposal Pointed Out by the Mem bers of the American Debt Funding Commission New York Bankers Views Meet With Disfavor in Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

While police records show that Mon day was the "driest" Christmas in New Yorx's history, six deaths were attrib- uted by police to bootleg liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

Lionel Trinque. Q years old, wal drowned ,in Social Pond at Woonsocket R. l., when the sled on which ke wa; sliding, broke through the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

Commissioner David c. Lamb. of the Salvation Army, second only to General Bfamwell Booth in Com mand sof the, s. A.. who, Is in l, the United States. to- put into effect. 1t Is said. General Booths plans for the reorgansza- ttonk of rhe Salvation Army in America Reports that Gomnls- stoner Lamb was to replace Com mander Booth:tn command of the Salvation Army Tn America have aroused a storm of protest from Ire aprincipal supporters of the Arnlg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

More than one hundred national or ganizations of women have been invited to send delegates to women's indust- rial conference in Washington January il to 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

Tho fishing schooner Mary F. Hara. heading into the port of Boston with all sails set, ran aground on Point A. lerton and is pounding heavily during yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
Statcunent Iy 1fclSoin.,

Early today a policeman WAS found en the waterfront unconscious. He was re- moved to hospital. When tt!lei hospital tccntinusd on Page Eye Number Four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

Yee wah shuc as mayor of Boston's Chinatown two weeks ago took up the duties of Santa Claus for Chinese chil- dren in Boston and he is still going strong,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

The resignation of Le Baron Russell Briggs as president of Radcliffe college was announced at the annnal business meeting of the Radcliffe Alumnae asso- citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

A fresh and vigorous warfare on
 Stenbenviile Ohio, '.speak- k-easies'' hip pocket vendors, private parlor parties- as well as the h1Eher-ups in Jefferson
 county's alleged liquor combine will os launched ct once. Prohibition officers announced yesterday, as the result of staying last midnight of Charles "Dick-
 ey', Blinn, leader of . sQ1ad of eight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27

Poisonous liquor obtained over the Christmas holidays was declared by the police in Detroit to have been respon- sible for one death and the illness Of more than twenty persons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08
Five Boys Go
to Junior Show
CHAMPIONS OF COUNTY TAKE
STOCK TO JUNIOR LIVE
STOCK SHOW.

Five boys of Redwood County are
impatiently waiting for the long days
to pass between now and November
18th, which is the opening day Of the
Fifth Annual Junior Livestock Show
to be held at South st. Paul. These
young people, as champions of this
county in juvenile cattle, pig ano
sheep breeding and feeding, have en-
tered their pets in the Junior Live
stock Show.
Going to the show from Redwood
County are:
Cletus Riordon of Lamberton with
his Grade Shorthorn Yearling; Am
bert Meyer of Springfield with his
Grade Angus Yearling; Henry Bokler
of Belview with his grade Angus Calf;
William Henry of Springfield with
his grade Angus Calf and Torrance
L. Hagen of Belview with his Fure-
bred Poland China Pig.
The Junior Livestock show is the
windup of the years club work when
the boys and girls from all over the
state, whose calves and pigs and sheep
have won prizes in their own county
shows, come together and contest for
the state honors.
The first day Of the Show, Wednes-
day the 18th, will be given over to
final preparation of the animals for
the show ring. They will be groomed
and 'prettied" up to the last degree.
On Thursday, the judging will take
place and following that, in the eve
ming, the young folks will be banquet
ed and entertained at the ST. Paul
Athletic Club as guests Of the St. Paul
Association. Governor Preus has
been asked to present the trophies won
in the show in addition to making a
talk. Prominent men and officials in
the Twin Cities will be present to do
honor to the boys and girls, who, by
their good work at home, won the
right to enter the state show.
On Friday the beef calves, pigs and
sheep will be sold at public auction,
and then the young folks will be sent
home with the proceeds in their poe
kets. Last year, Is year-old girl
had the grand champion steer, and
the cash prizes won and the sale of
the steer amounted to almost 5000.
Thoughtful people regard the Junior
Livestock Show as one of the big
forces for agricultural betterment in
the State Of Minnesota. The motive
underlying the promotion of livestock
raising among junior farmers is two
fold: first, to teach the young folks
the value Of of improved livestock,
their care and management; second,
that the youngsters may serve as an
inspiration to their elders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-08

Ted. Olson was visitor in the Twin
Cities over the weekend.
c.. A. johnson of Minneapolis was
Redwood Falls caller. Tuesday.
Order your Christmas Greeting
Cards now. The personal kind, with
your name printed or engraved, may
be had at the Gazette. They should
be ordered at once. 17-3ts.
G.. J.. Hallum of Delhi was married
to Miss Title Jacobs at Cyrus Wed
nesday of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallum have returned to Delhi and
will make their home there.
The Ladies Circle win meet at the
home of Mrs. John Buery at North
Redwood Thursday afternoon, No
vember 9. A hearty Invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend this meeting.
Next week is Children's Book Week
and the week will be observed by
special programs at the Public Library
each afternoon after school. The
First Grade is invited to attend Mon
day afternoon, the Second Grade Tu-
esday afternoon and so on through the
week. The programs are being ar
ranged under the direction of the Ii
brarian, Miss Marie Tolzman.
Because of an accident on her first
streetcar ride, Rose Myrtle Hansen,
aged 20, of Tracy, was awarded $780,
0uO damages by jury in Judge F. M.
Nye's court today. The Minneapolis
Street Railway company was the de
fendent. 1t is the largest damage YER
dict in district court in several years,
attorneys said. Miss Hansen came to
Minneapolis July 1921, with her
father to celebrate independence day.
A fuse blowout on a Hennepin avenue
car in which she was taking her first
car ride caused alarm. Miss Hansen
attempted to leave by window and
fell headlong. Her skull was frac-
tured. Since the accident she has
been mentally respondent and unable
to work, according to testimony pre-
scented to the jury, and has refused to
ride in a vehicle of any kind.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
ATTENTIONS: Seven weeks until
Xmas. Let that gift be a Fuller
Brush. Phone 1880 for free demon
stration. Fuller Brush Co., Redwood
Falls, MINI. Tilt.