davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
owsLEY ELECTED TO HEAD
 THE AMERICAN LEGION

New Orleans. Oct. 2e.-CBy the A P.)-The Americna Legion wound up a five day convention here today. unani- mousiy elected Alvin M o~sley. Of Texas as It's national commander e succeed Hanford MacNider Of Iowa. who has served for the past year and heard a piea for international action. which, according 10 its sponsors. the wounded men Of the inter-allied veter- ans federauon. would bring about world peace Then after the election Of vice commanders and a national chaplain. the convention was adjourn cd and men and women trudged wear fly out Of the biz hall. and began mak- ing their way to railroad stations to catch trains back 10 their home com munities.
 It was the legion's greatest eonven- ton. everybody said. and the one which had accomplished most
 After stormy sessions, the legion re- affirmed is position as 10 the so-can- ed soldier bonus--adjusted conpcnsa- tion'' is the term the legionnaires pre- Eer-criticised severely Brigadier Gen eral C. F. Sawyer. perSonal physicsan to the president, and co-o7diDator of the federal disqualification board. It tabled resolutions dealing with the Vol stead act. the Ku Klux Klsn and va- rious minor issues. IL averred again that its first intent was propsr care for the disabled of the war. The convention was attended by the noise. excitement and emotional 0rt- bursts wb:ch those who have attended 1 similar gatherings in the past have | learned to expect.
 But. all in all. the '7buddies- had q
 wonderfully good time, and feel tha; Il they accomplished much Next years | convention will be held in San Fran cisco.
 | The following candidates for national
 vice commander were elected: R. O
 Blood. of New Hampshire; Edward J Barrett. of Wisconsin Charles E
 Hummer. of Wyoming. and Watson B
 Aiffer. of Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

to complete the arrangements for Mon days gathering of members of the party to elect him leader. There was also dis cussion of. the outlines of the new govern nent's policy.
 King George will remain at BucEng- ham for the few days necessary to at- tend to the formalities incident to the change in government and the elections. Political and eiectioneering activity is gathering strength daily. The flood gates of election oratory already have opened
 According to the most authoritative i'm formation tonight, there will be an i'm. mediate dissolution of parliament and elections will be held Nov. IS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

that any reports supposedly coming from his office were unauthorized. He said, however. that satisfactory rrogress WAS being made in ihe investigation.
 For the first time since the bodies oi the rector and his choir singer were dis covered. Prosecutor Beekman and County Detective George Totten today permitted newspapermen to see the clothing both wore when they were killed
 Reports that the rector's coat had beer ripped uo the back were found 10 be false. there being only two small holes in the back of the coat. between the shoulders. which may have been caused possibly in, dragging the body to the spot , where it was found. He wore no waist coat and had on a business mans collar instead of his customary clerical collar. a white tie and a Panama hat The collar and tie were blood-stained.
 Mrs. Mills wore a dark blue lawn dress with red polka dots. which vas blood stained above the waist. and a blue un- dershirt.
 The authorities will endeayor ton1or- row 10 have E. W. Soper. of Highland Park. identify an old-fashioned, high bodied automobile said Co be owned by a relative of Mrs. Hall which resembles a machine Soper said he saw in De Rug sey's lane at ll.30 on the night of the shooting. He said he saw the car stand
 ing in the lane with the lights out. ss
 he drove by. and that a woman wearing a light coat, and man were in it. Mrs.
 Soper coTroborated her husband, but said ] she would not be able to identify the
 car if she should SC 1t again and doubt
 cd If her husband could.
 The presence of Prosecutor Beekman
 before the grand jury today was n con- nection with the staying of q foreigner . at Boundbrook several days ago. and not the Hall-Alills case. it was unof- | ficiaIy reported tonight from Somer- l vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
TWO PASSENGERS LOST
 WHEN STEAMER CAPsIZED

St. John, N. B.. Oct. 20.-The passeng- CT steamer Dream upset and sank in the St. John river today. Two women pas sengers were reported drowned.
 The Dream turned over and went down so quickly that the lifeboat could not be launched.
 The Dream was built in 1880 in New ark, N. J., as steam pleasure yacht. She was owned and operated for twenty five years by Senator w. H. Thorne as a pleasure craft. About five years ago she was sold to Fred S. Heans. who sold her a year and a half ago to the Oconee Steamship company. which operated her in river service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
CLOSING SESSION LEGION
 WoMEN's AUXILIARY

New Orleans. Oct. 20.-Election Of national officers and speeches by Gen ersl John J. Pershins and Kenesaw M. Iandis, today featured the closing ses- sion of the American Legion auxiliary convention, which was held here in conjunction with the legion national convention
 pr. Kate Waller Barrett. of Alexan- dria, Va. was elected national presi- dent of the first blalot with 23e of the possible 450 votes. A motion was adopt ed making pr. Barrett's election unani- nous.
 Dr. Barrett, who is e9 years old. is a national figure in women's activities. She had four sons and three grandsons In the military service and was active in war camp work during the war. She had been abroad twenty-tvo times as representative of various women's or ganizations and government commi;t- ees. She was sent to Europe in 1910 by Theodore Roosevelt on immigrant tion committees. She. was sent in 1914 to Europe and the near east to make a survey of conditions of alien women in the wsr-striken areas. In 1919 she was sent abroad by the war department to investigate hospital conditions Of the wounded soldiers. She was also 3 dele gate to the national peace conference al 
 Zurich in 1913.
 Mir. Iandis. in addressing the conven- tion, urged the legion mothers. wives and relatives, to continue their fight for l the adjusted compensation bill. When General Pershing arrived tho convention stood and sang the nationa anthem as he was escorted to the plat form. He spoke briefly of the patriot I ism of the American woman and of th' | frt ( | the nnwith the vote. He urged them ta
 educate the foreign born.
 The constitution of the legion aux | Hilary was changed to admit every wo man who belonged to the legion. Here
 tofore. only relatives of men in the ser vice have been admitted. 1 A motion was adopted creating na | tional hospital and welfare fund to b.
 spent yearly for the relief Of hospital and institutions that need assistanc
 and to be contributed to by every de
 partment of the auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
IMMEDIATE DISSOLUTION OF
 PARLIAMENT A CERTAINTY

Andrew Bonar Law Intends Advise King George to Take Such Action - The Most Authoritative Information Names November IS as Election Day-An Political Par ties Have Given Assurances That There Will be No Hin drance to the Carrying of the Irish Treaty Into Effect The Treaty Must Be Ratified Before December g. In Speech at Leeds Today Lloyd George is Expected to Reveal What His Tactics Are to Be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
OBITUARY.
Kev. Luke Fitssimmons.

Waterbury, Oct 20.-Rey Luke Fitz. simmons es; since 1910 pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception here. and formerly connected with churches in New Haven. Cos1n., Collins ville Conn, Rockville, Conn, and New Hartford. Conn, died here tonight after a months illness. Father Fitzsimmons was graduaet of Holy Cross college and studied for the priesthood at tke Serai- nary of St. Joseph in Troy, N. Y. He was ordained a priest in ls7e He was born in County Cavan Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
DECISION AGAINST DIRECTORS
 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co,

New York, Oct. 2O.-The appellate division of the supreme court today or dered new election of directors of the Remington Typewriter company to be held on thirty days notice. A previous order by Justice Wasservogel denying new election upon the application of James s. Carney, stockholder. was re- versed.
 The court sustained Carney's con tention that the election of April .19 and 20 was void and held that the choice of James M. Clifford as inspector of cleo tions- before the directors were chosen was improperly made the chair having permitted 8 per capita vote when a stock vote should have been taken. E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
RAILROAD TICKETS TO BE
 GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS

New Haven. Oct. 2o.-Beginning about December 1. local tickets on the principal New England railroads will be good for thirty. days after the date Of sale and will be honored in the direc- tion first presented, according to an an nouncement made here tonight by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 The announcement made by the New Haven road follows:
 At a general conference of the prin- cipal New England railroads at Boston yesterday, it was agreed that the time limit on local tickets would be extended to 30 days. and that these tickets would be good in the direction first presented.
 The present limit on lccal tickets generally is one day after date of sale and good only in one direction.
 .'The arrangement will take effect on or about December 1.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
SEVERAL FIREMEN OVERCOME
 AT S2O,000 BLAZE IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Oct. 20.-Several firemen were overcome and s20,o0O damage was caused in a stubborn fire here today in the kiln room of the woodworking plant of C. H. Dresser X Son Of this city. The fire, which started early this afternoon was fought until midnight when the last engine left the scene. Two alarms were sounded and practically all the apparatus in the center of the city re- sponded. The firemen who were over come by smoke, were treated on the scene and were able to rturn to duty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
BELGIAN PRESS HAS NO
 REGRET FOR LLOYD GEORGE

Brussels, Oct. 2o.-The Belgian press learns of Premier Lloyd Georges res ignation without regret, regarding his attitude as having seriously menaced Anglo-French good relations" which Belgium considers essential to peace. The newspapers hope that MT. Lloyd Georges successor will show a better understand ing of Frencr and Belgian needs, and are confident that his departure from the cabinet will facilitate a solution of inter-allied debt probilms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
CREW OF STEAMER CONCORD
 5 SUMMONED TO TESTIFY

Providence R. l., Oct. 2o.-Members of the crew of the steamer Concord have been summoned to testify before Captain Robert B. Clark, inspector of hulls and Richard F. Bailey. inspector of boilers, constituting the. local steamboat inspec- ton board. at the federal building, this city, concerning the fire which endang- cred the lives of 116 passengers on that liner yesterday morning. Te crew of the Mohegan, which rescued the passeng- CTS from the burning boat will also testi- fyA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
NINE HORSES FINISHED
 so0-MILE ENDURANCE RACE

Burlington, .ty.. Oct 2o.-The 30o- mile army endurance ride ended here this afternoon and tonight the judges we're confering preparatory to award ing the. six prizes to. the winners whose names will be announced at Fort Ethan Allen at. 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. None of the nine horses that finished equalled the time of the winner of last years ride from Camp Vail, N. J., to Washington. D. c. Of the q entrants that started last Monday II were with drawn along the course.
 The best time for the 3o0-mile ride, which was made in daily stages of so miles, was that of Vendetta. a thorough bred owned by J. Watson Weho-45 hours IT. minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
TO AID IN PROSECUTION
 nE CHARYEs " nrnnam

Washington, Oct .2O - Appointment of Edgar F. Bracket, of New York, as especial assistant to the attorney gen. eral to aid in the prosecution by the government of suits against Charles W Morse, andsF others, was announced to- dayat the department of justice The cases-the first of which will be called for trial Monday before Judge Waddell at Alexandria Va.-grew out of Morseis shiIouilding e e;sratiOns and other wartime transactions with the government
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
AMERICAN MARINES
 LANDED AT vLADIvosToK

vladivostok.' Oct. 20.-(By The A. P.l and British marines were landed here today to guard the consu- lateS of the two nations.
 Tokio, Oct. 20.-Terror reigns fin yladivostok as the completion of Jap- anese evacuation approaches, according to dispatches received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN
 HARDWARE ASSOCIATION

Atlantic City, Oct. 20-Isaac Black, Of New Britain, Conn.,, was elected as president of the American Hardware association, an organization made up of about 90 per cent of the manufactur. CTS of the country at the final session of it's convention today. D. Latty, of Cleveland, Ohio; Frank Baackes, of Chicago, and W. A. Graham, of Wal lingford, Vt., were elected vice presi- dents and Frederick Mitchell, New York secretary-treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
WOMAN WITNESSED MURDERS . IF REV. HALL AND MRS. MILLS

Stated That Woman of Reputable Character n New Brunswick Was Eye Witness to the Double Shooting Prosecutor Beeaznan s- Expected to Make Sensational Move Shorty-The Home of Mrs. Hall, Wid- of the Slain Rector, is Vgilanty Guarded by State Troopers-An Attempts to Communicate With the House by Telephone Have Been Unsuccessful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Albert s. West. member of the Bos- ton brokerage. firm of kidder, Peabody & Company, died at his summer. home in Hingham, Mass. He had been i'll only two days. .,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

William T.. Miller. president or the Henry F. Miller Sons Piano Company and lineal descendant of Roger Wil- Hams, died at h.s home in Brookiine, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

The Boston auxtliasy schooner Ruth and Margaret made port dismasted and with seven of her ten dories and her bowsprit gone, as a result of north west gale. .... -.-- .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

SerEeapt William Rapar. known as the heaviest man in the United States army. was discharged at Fort Leaven- worth and immediately re-enl:sted. Ra- par weighs 3So pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Word has just been received in Ore no. Me, of the death, from exposure on Wednesday night while hunting, of Nelson Morrison at Lataque, Que. He was 5S years old and married.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

1t was in vain that Vincent CampaEna leaped into 8 peat fire near Seat,ie' Washn.. and rescued his setter dog Paddy. for Paddy died in veterinary hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Purchase of the Birringham Age Herald by Frederick I. Thompson, own CT of the Mobile Register, involves the retirement of Mir. Thompson from the United States shipping board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Negotiations in Rome between former Premier Giofitti and Benito Mussohnl' the fastcisti leader. for the formation of new coalition cabinet have failed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

The weather bureau in Boston which d week or two ago was reporting the warmest October days on record Thurs day reported the coldest Oct. 19 in the annals of the local bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Saratoga Springs, N. T., was chosen as the next convention city in the clos ing session in Springfield. of the biennial convention of the International Union of Bricklayers. Masos and Plasterers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

sIaakenins Of activity iA the cotton spinning industry during September as compared with August was indicated in the cansus bureaus cotton spinning re- port.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
BRIEF TELECRAAS

The high and grade school Duncans m South Village. Westmoreland' N. Ill., was destroyed by fire.
 Rev. Daniel I. Gross, D. D, CT Fort land was reelected president of the Maine State Sunday School Associa- tion.
 An invoIrntary petition in bsnlrurt- cy against the Chandler Motors of New England, Inc, was filed in federal court in Boston.
 Vice President Calvin Coolidge. tn New York. predicted that the repuoh- casS vS.[a hslS se-h branches or con gress in November.
 gold shipment of $2,5oo.ooc for the account of the British government, ar rived on the Homeric, consigned to J.. P. Morgan & Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Fourteen-year-oId Bernard MrRAe told Judge Ahern in the Boston dis trict court that he had torn up a $i,- 600 Liberty bond which he took from the headmaster of a Bay Bay private school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

The Japanese c0asuiar representative at vladivostok has appealed to the for eign office at Tokio for additional war ships to protect Japanese life and prop erty against the reds who are advanc- ing on the capital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Two policenen in Chieago frustrated what Anthony Tonsi. 1s, told them was an attempt to remove a gland from his body. Tonsi said he was assaulted by three men clad in white uniforms such as are worn by hospital internes while he was walking on his way home. They told him they needed gland, he said. His shouts attracted the policemen and the men fled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Furs valued at s15.ooo, taken by two men who broke into a furrier's in the Little building at the corner of Ire mont and Boy1eston streets, Boston, were recovered later at Cotuit when the taxicab chauffeur who drove the robbers to the village took the police to the scene. The robbers escaped.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
Mellon Believed Clearing Way to Per.
nit Appointments

Washington-white House selec.
lions to AL the two vacancies on the
Federal Reserve board were reported
to be step nearer solution.
The vacancies are In the office Of
governor and the newly created 'dirt
farmer member.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
went to New York, where he was re.
ported to have gone to consult with
financial interests there over the Re.
serve board governorship.
1t is understood from an authorize.
tive source that the President has de.
termined to appoint Eugene Meyer,
new director Of the War Finance cor.
poration, II a vacancy can be created
that will make him eligible.
One farm group has put forward
James r. Howard OF Iowa, in the Kan.
,sas City district, for the "dirt farm.
err appointment. He is head of the
Farm Bureau federation. But anoth.
,er farm group is bitterly opposed to
his appointment. The opposition is
Understood to be ready to. combine
with the interests demanding repre-.
sentation from the South, with the
result that the dirt farmer" member
may ocme from that section.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
RAMSEY PROBE BY OFFICIALS
Reports Of Freedom Allowed Prison.
ers Brings Action.

Minneapolis-Reports that disci.
pine in the Ramsey county Jail Ia 80
poorly maintained that liquor is
Struggled into the place and prisoners
vile away their hours drinking, dice
throwing and playing cards were FOL.
lowed by order nom q. s. District
Judge Page Morris, that conditions
there be investigated. He directed
United States district attorney, and
Marshall to inspect the place. e
II have received reports which in.
dictate that prisoners are given q
large measure OF freedom" Judge
Morris said. II do not care to say
what these reports are but Il they
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
ACTION ON RURAL CREDITS
Legislation Endorsed BY War Finance
Corporation Head to b Pushed. /.

Washington7Rural credit legisla-
ton began to take; form, when new
bill sponsored by the American Ma
tionaf Livestock association and ap.
proved by Eugene, Meyer, Jr.. manag
ing director Of the war finance cor.
pcration, was made public.
The bill was presented by Fred n
.B:xby. president Of the association, Of
conference Of q number Of the mem
bers Of the senate: farm bloc and
was introduced IN the senate by Sen
ator Arthur Capper Of Kansas, head
Of the farm bloc, II
The, bill authorizes the formation Of
agricultural credit corporations with
minimum capital Of $250.000. The
corporations would furnish credit. on
agricultural products for periods rang
Ing up to three years. thus hlliug the
gap between short loans available I'M.
der the federal reserve system and
long term loans under the Federal
Land bank system. The bill also con.
( - - -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
READY TO FACE
BARBER!RY EIGHT !:
Big Cleanup in minnesota, Da.
kotas, Iowa and Nebraska,
Is Committees. Hope.

st. Paul-six. members Of the Con.
ferente for the Prevention If Grain
Rust are at Washington this week up
pearing before the agricultural sub
committee Of the House IN support Of
q 100000 appropriation for continu
ing the barberry eradication campaign
in the spring wheat states next year.
They are President ]. +. Reed Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau, Harrison
Fuller, director OF the, Conference;
Dr.. E. G. stakman Of the University
of Minnesota. Dr.. @. II. Coons Of the
Michigan College Of Agriculture
President w. 8. Hill OF the South Da-
kota Farm Bureau and President G
W. Hunt Of the Iowa Farm Bureau.
Congressman Sidney Anderson Of
Minnesota Is chairman of;the commit,
tee conducting the hearing. !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
BUTLER TO SUPREME COURT
Harding Names Lawyer TO succeed
= Judge Day. n:

Neutrality-suspicious. Butler Of St.
Paul was nominated by President
Harding as associate Justice Of the su.
preme court to take the place made
vacant by the resignation Of Associate
Justice Day. &5 ~
Mr.. Butler il q member Of the
Board Of Regents Of the University
of Minnesota and formerly was coun-
ty attorney Of Ramsey county and
president Of the Ramsey County Bar
association. In 1921 he was retained
by the Canadian government for the
valuation of the Grand Trunk RAN.
way.
Mr.. Butler Is a Democrat. He has
been a practicing attorney in Mime
sofa since 1888 and has been counsel
for the government In q number OF
important cases: He is Sc years old.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
uNTERmAYER. TO AID A. r. 81 /.
New York Attorney Agrees 70 Partl.
cIpate In 5rsa,.

washington-samuel Untermayer Of
New York, will assist the American
Federation Of Labor in presentation
OF Its argument urging impeachment
OF Attorney General Daugherty when
the impeachment proceedings again
taken up, according; to formal an.
nouncement by the federation. st' Il
Mr.. Untermayer, according to the
statement. win handle features OF the
impeachment proceedings dealing
with the antitrust and war fraud
cases.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

az ~ -. I. e.
Herman and John Batter, who are
attending school in Bismarck, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Batter,
in Hazelton.
Mrs.. NJ. Rush went to Bismarck
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Siverson, formerly Of DeLamere, this
state, Mrs. Siverson, is patient in
one Of the Bismarck hospitals.
Miss Dorothy schlecht, Of Temvik,
spent the weekend with her sisters,
Mesdames Chris Geier, Jr., and Ches-
ter Brogden. She returned to Tenn
vik Monday night on the train.
The dance in the Northwestern Gar
age Thanksgiving night proved to be
a very interesting affair. Something
Of carnival spirit pervaded the oc-
casion, and all who attended had an
enjoyable time.
Pure-bred Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
for sale. Duroc-Jersey Bears Short
horn Bulls, Barred Rock Ccckerels and
Pullets, Burebon Red Turkeys. Buy
now and take your choice. Also q
good cream separator. A. C. Ca
pelle,, Hazelton.-Adv. tt