davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
FINANCIAL And Commercial!
NARKET Us ACTIN.

View York. March so.-The Favorable
review q business conditions issued BY
ths department OF commerce. continued
crpa1slcn OF iron and steel PRODUCES at
irher prices and the reported canceila-
ton q Tax penalties by the Mexican gov
e-ument served TO enhance quoted values
lntoday's lively stock market.
Olsett.ng incidents. such as the ap-
pruachiT.s coal strike and q decrease in
carioadinEs AZ principal railway terrin-
ar. exerted adverse erect in trading cir
eies where bcllish sentiment was upper
rcst.
Addidsnzl Withdrawals OF local re-
rerres b. interior banks impaired a
drIrer tone 70 money rates. Cali loans
eeld AZ IL per cent. however, and
auctations for short and long time ac-
toucdations were unchanged at IL
% 4 "a per cent.
Practically The entire list shared in
he DAYS rise. but equipments. motors,
iiesis and OILS again dominated the move
utr- Rails. shippinEs, coppers and
iood chemical spcciaities trallsd along.
together With many miscellaneous is
Sues.
Foremost indifidral features embraced
Stgtls&qasser. .Fa4-awln,- Beth1ehern steel
-A- and b. American Can, Mexican
Fetroienm. Dawson Chemical. United
staiss Rubber. Reading and several OF
Ire other dividend paying rails. these
c.os'rr a. ret gains or ore to four
ro.1.x sales amounted to $50 eco
mares.
AliGn from a reduction OF It's liabili-
ty reserves. the weekly statement OF
re Bsnk o. England SHOWED no change
rem recent reports. but market conds.
lions IN Loadon rejected the confuseo
itsfs of the British po..i.cal situation.
Further dr.iress was shown by the
-oreixr exchange market, sterling again
saa.rE fro1 ysSter5ay's rally On small
srerinxz o. bills Preach, Belgian and
i4lian rates we're steady the German
mark mare further progress towards re-
avery ana almost al OF the Far Eastern
r-1i.itar-es Strengthened. Dealings T.
ren.rai Eurnpean exchange were noni.n
a.. TIE C1scho- siovaldsr rate making n,
teapcnss to = reported loan IN Lon
so1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Dustin Farnum viii be seen a. ia
Breed theatre today and tc-rorroH iu
The Primal Law" a story Of wfid ttrier
In q region Of the West where Dlofterg
seek 10 compel rznchers 10 sci raiuncIs
froDerty for almost rioihine. and hard
fighting follows II marked contrast i1
the struggle between determined men "
the torrhlns frfendshi3 existing betrtll
Bfizn Wayne. rancher. ard his little ra'
Bo55ie Carson. so-en yecrs old. and tts
scenes between Jauicc Welio. rie torfIT
Eastern giri. Brian ana the boz I4ry
Thurman Is Farrrn's Leading woman.
There Is a fnseinafin< eiernent q ulgf-
terry IN the story. touches u hunr1r ana
pathos. and many srrprises rhich octrr
IN startling,y dramatic fafhi0a. Tie pm
duction was directed ~ Bernard Durn'rz.
Ann Little win airo be seen ~ .Its
Blue Fox and the Pzthe newr a~4 a Sfr-
shine conery will make % The fl1la Ir.1.i
OF the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MAEKET.

Chicago, March so.-Apprcval given
By the senate finance committee to thir-
t. cents import duty on wheat had a
GOOD deal to do today With an advance
Of prices IN the wheat market here.
Closing quotations were unsettled ats
10 8. II cents net higher With May
$1.35s Ia ito s1.35 3-s and July $f.1S SIS
60 $1.19 IL. Corn gained ~ TO $50
J. cent and cats II to f-2@5-s. In
provisions the cnisose varied from II
cents decline to gain Of 10 cents.
1nasuuch as the proposed duty on
wheat would mean an increase of five
cents over the rate in the Fordnay bill,
aEtd as the senate committee also has
approved an increase OF. 20 cents a hum
dred weikht on -four. 81 immediate effect
was tosslimulate bullisA sentiment in the
wheat market. The view was taken by
many traders that such law would 90
far TOT shut out al wheat inportations
70 this country from Canada or Argen-
tina. An unexpected advance In Liver
pool quotations together with gossip
that smaller shipments from Argentina
to Europe this week might be looked for
/ tended also to lift values here.
Persistent buying on the part Of east
ern interests that were the leading sell.
ers last week was a feature of trading
! in the May delivery of wheat, and gave
that month much more of an upturn If
| price than was the case with July and
September. In this connection 1t was
noted that shipments frorn more of tns
| primary centers ZTsre exceeding the. re.
cai6ts. Nearness Of the opening or 4alze
tnayiga ton formed an additional subject
OF comment.
Wet weather and wheat strength ac
counted for gains in the price CT corr
ard oats.
Realizing sales by smaller packers ant
by commission houses largely counter
ba anced in the provision market the ef
feet Of higher prices on hogs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
SOLDIER Jones L0sEs TO
rv0vO nE 4 EnI4r

London. March sO.L solder Horace
Jones. Canadian heavyweight pugilistic
champion. lost tonight to Albert Lloyd
OF Australia on a foul in the tenth rornd
Of what was to have been q 20-reund
bout. Jones had the Australian virtual
y knocked out when the foul occurred.
IN the tenth Jones' noored Lloyd with
a right to the jaw for the count Of nine,
and when the Australian rose he was
again knocked down Again Lloyd got
UP but went down under hard right
smash, He had risen to one knee when
Jones rushed and struck him. For this
Jones was Disqualified and the decision
given the Australian
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
I spoKr coaIMENr.

Tony Boeekel issDlaylng great ball for
the Braves at the iastA turn and getting
his share Of the hits.
According TO Yankee gossip, Pitcher
Carl Mays is in fine snaps and ready to
go the. distance right now.
Duffy Lewis the cd Ar erican league
star, is having his first troubles as a
manager n trying to develop a winner
for Salt Lake.
While Firpo. tie South american
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
BARRETT WINS MEDAL
IN COLLEGE FENCING ToI1RNEr

New York. March so.-Barrert Of CO.
lumbia University, won the Clemens
medal contest today at the opening Of
the intercollegiate Fencing associatlon's
tournament. Go1in OF the Naval Aca-
mouth, third. Sabres ana epees were
used in the matches today while foils
were scheduled Tor tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
ANDERSON HAS CLOSE CALL
IL NATIONAL INDOOR PLAY

Kew York. March s0.-Frsnk T. An
se-7on. the ptay.ng-throrgh champion,
TAD a c,oss call today in the national
nien's Indoor tennis championship sin
ki1s on the coufts Of the Seventh Regi-
nent arnory. winning from Herbert L.
Bowman q the New York Athletic club
o Ga SIS. Sc.
0the- farorites won their way into the
Esni-Annls n straight set victories and
tomorrow. Anderson will face S. How
ard yc~hAn. former titlehoider. while
Francis T. Hunter and c. Carlton Sha-
Ter VIII battle for the other place IN the
Championship bracket
Yoshcirs service and volleys provcd
TOO much FOR Dr.. George King. by scores
x 60. Sc; shafer ortdrove c. E. Tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
sUND,Y FOOTBALL, CONTRACTS
WORTHLESS RULES JUSTICE

rlrais X r. March sa.-sundax
n.o-eszinrz, football IS prohibited by
Law and contracts fns ~ Tor such games
s9s worthless. ACCORDING to a decision
hsnfrd down today hy Justice ionzo G.
JI,nklry. TIE ruling vas given n a Suis
h-tEern owners % two football teams.
&c % wlom sued fo- sss5. which he
Aimed as bis share Of The proceeds Of a
S1-ta~ game Waved last fall The 9th
r. crrtended that as Sunday game
was Illegal the contract was invalid and
tae suit should be dismissed His claim
vas granted
tr f,- decision. Justice Hinkiey scored
TIE dersndart Tor invoking the SUNDAY
aw ~one could not conceive Of q
uiers rnsoertsmanlike act" the decision
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

heavyweight. is certainly a clever boxer,
It remains to be seen how much Of a
champion he is.
William T. Tiiden, the worlds greatest
tennis PLAYER. figures that Australia is
about due to lift the Davis cup this year.
Joe Dugan of the Red Sox got a late
start in his training because OF sickness,
but he now looks fit for The Champion
snip season.
Branch Hickey had Il outheiders
working, out with the Cardinals. but fail
ed to discover any startling performer
among The rockies
Jack Mchuliffe, recently. returned from
England, is having hard time Of It
trying 10 interest promoters in JACK
Dempsey Joe BecRett bout.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
AMEKIcA's LEADING GOLFERS
READY FOR PLAY AT FINEHURs

Pinehutst, n. c.. March s0.-Practi-
cally' all the leading professional golfers
in america will play here tomorrow and
Saturday in the 72-hole north and south
open golf championship. =
Jock Hutclison. British open cham-
pion: Jim Barnes American open
champion; Walter Hagen Joe Kirkwood.
the Australian and Fred Mcleod are the
favorites but the field will include more
than 20 stars any one of whom is con-
sidered capable Of winning the cham
pionship. Last year the event was won
by Jock Hutchison with a total Of 2s1
for the two days play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fidelity Singing orchestra q Wor-
cester Mass. VIII be AZ Inc arnory to-
night where they play for four solid hours
10 IL This orchestra 20 use the rofd1
o. the secretary Of the Worcester .f1s|-
clans union is ''3icEneily's closest rigfi''
They have played a. the Great Wits
Way. cruinsignznond lake Casino. AMI
are boxed FOR ali SIMMER a. Wcrcsre~'s
most prominent rcsnrt This = tte|r
second visit here and they VIZ he tirdir
Remembered sor their last enrz-cne1f.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
NORWICH DOES HALL
NILE i. FIFTY SECONDS

A6ryichs the new three year old sem
satson Of tie American turf. which is
being printed for The. Kennedy Derry
eliraptnfed see era hundred thoroug hbred
entilusiasts at the Jamaica track Wed
80 seconds fIat
This was perhaps the most Impressive
woeA Of the season for the handsome
son Of Runnymed -Izy1nir He was han
died ~ i negro exercise boy. Charley
Johnson who sent libm away slowly but
let him step some through The succeed
ing three ski eentlis. Afcrxicf. under a
stout pull from start 10 finish. ran the
furiongs as follows IL 3-5 * 81, and
50 He carried approx 41nateiy $50 pounds
in this triad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
TILDET ADVANCE TO THIRD
RoIrNn N MTh1,f.F sTArE.s pr

Philadelphia, March So william D.
Tnden. and, worlds champion, By two
Victories today. advanced to the third
round in the middle states indoor tennis
championship. All the other fayorites
won their first round matches handy.
Vincent Richards, View York. national
junior titie-holder. drew 4 bye in the
first round and defeated c. Jones. Jni-
versity Of Pennsy lyania. in the second
round. 90, 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
PADDOCK TIES HIS OWN
RECORD FOfg sea YIN Ey5F. M

Honolulu, March SO (By HE a. T. )--'
Charles Paddock, Los Angeles, worlds
champion Splinter, tied his own record
Tor ZIG Yards today in the preliainaries
Tor the Hawaiian A. A. u. track events
Saturday. lie set the go mark, 20 z-5
seconds, in the University OF California
Snd University of Southern California
meet last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Arthur n. Bushell Of this city, division
engineer for the state highway depart
ment, Is to be the speaker this Friday
evening before meeting OF the Mems
club OF Park Congregational church. lis
subject viii be Maintenance and Con-
st--istion Ct state highways"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
no CHANGES IN BOWLING
STANDING OK THURSDAY

Toledo. O., March Sa.-Afinor events
Of the American bowling congress tour
nanent were featured today by the fail
ure Of another A. B. G. champion to
show winning form. Frank Smith, OF
Detroit. winner Of the individual title at
Buffalo With ;02. could collect only $40
in his singles which does not place him
in the money.
The highest single for three games
was s71 registered by r. Breechles. of
Detroit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Frank E. Ack. president and manefef
az NE Iosenh fine CO. O fiis cry has RI
signed ana severed his com sct.o1 rlts Irt
company. afr. Ack his IN The last feH
years been connected With some * ~
largest riolhire tststiI=hn<rtf e rrrHF-
fed. He IS not 70 IsHtt th|F f't{ Nf|
IknSizizs Opening c,stt|fr store '|.<
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Mrs Pauline RadlEe SID through Car
cree shoies agency her two family ne'i.s
on school street to Mrs. Catherine A-iEes
She IS 10 make her home there Alt1
through the Same agency James Watro.,s
has sold two lots to Mrs. dile7 kn.r-''.
Mrs. Russell intend to build a ivo fam
liz house in the near future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
SPRINGFIELD DRAWS MASS.
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Boston. March s0.-The Massachusetts
open golf championship was awarded To-
day to the Country club Of Springfield
and the dates July 10 and 20 assigned,
by William P Garcelon. secretary Of the
Massachusetts, Golf association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
CAMBRIDGE RULES A SLIGHT
FAyORIrE OVER OXFORD

London. March s0.-The Cambridge
varsity eight is being picked by the row
ing enthusiasts as the probable winner
Of the annual race with Oxford on the
Henley course next Saturday. The crews
have shown excellent form in their prac-
tice rows over the course.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
METAL MARKET.

New York. March s0.-Copper steady
e,eetrolytic SPOT and nearby 12ks-4 lat
er II s-4G12 Is
Tn steady, spat and futures 1920
Iron steady. prices unchanged.
Lead steady. spot 4.70@4.S0.
Zinc quiet, East 81. Louis delivery
spot 4.70.i
Antimeny quiet, spot 4.25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
BARBER WINS MATCH
FROM HAELTgEY AT NEW I.OSD0S

In the final leg or the 20 string bowl
ing match between Bar9er Of Danieison
and Hallisey Of New London rolled at
New London on Thursday evening. Bar<
Der won the leg by 81 pins and the
match by 90 pins. The scores:
Barber-1fs 10e 102 lis 104 III I1e
foe s6 Ifl-1oS1. l02s-21el.
Hailisey-s7 11S go, 1Os 108 1ls III
rs 80 IS 1919. s5s-eO07
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
CONDITION OF NEW YORK
FEDEKAL RESERVE BANK

Kew York. March sO@Tne statement
OF conditions Of the Federal Reserve
baAk 81 New York at the close of bus
mess March 20, shows
Total gold reserves S1s119,31S,715.
fToial reserves S1s151 1855
Bills discounted secured 81 go7 efnz
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Academy Prize Rsadlass a sl1s'l
Park Church Mems Cub a. csr9,4
Halief< Dance At state ArucfS
Motion Pictures ard fautrriIt ~
ua- Theatre
Vaudeville ana Motion Pictures &
Strs1u Theatre
Moiipn Pictures At Brse1 Thtetre
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Experiments have proved that It is
possible to change the color of GER
tain precious and semi precious stones
by exposing them to the action Of ra-
dunn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Kew York, March S0-Call money
easier low IL low 4 IL; ruling rate
lass loan 1 ~ cali loans against. accept
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

SATURDAY.. April 4. over the 12-rouad
route to decision. They recently
fought slashing I2-round draw. Haas
Ian has won of his last 1S fights with
tno draws
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

terized CE1risfy while he was here in this
Baptist college and later during his ca;
Which his club wishes to perpetuate, :.
said 2 statement issued By iyersity a1-l
thorities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
MORGAN ELECTED CAPTAIN
ar NAvv cRApprE

Annapolis, Nd. March S0.-Harry r.
Morgan. Of Ohio, first class, has been
elected captain Of the rnidshipmen,s
wrestling team for 1925. Morgan has
wrestled N the 145-pound class for two
years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Tremendous Advance IN Tea Prices
The tea market has advanced since
last May fully Is or IS cents a pound Fl
London, Colopsbo and Calcutta,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
HARPER ndaGEDITEELY
REISsTATED iron APPLICA ALTON

Chicago. March aO.-Pitcher Harry
Harper Of the Yankees today applied for
reinstatement and it was Immediately
granted at the Office of Baseball Com
missioner Lands, Harper had received
a leave of absence on account Of bus
mess contract.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
rig SIX ELECTED PRESIDENT
or ..tIa rf.r4rs.. AT, nrrrr. ntr.I

Lewisburg. Pa. March So-Christy
Mathewson has been unanimously elect
ed first president of-the newly formed
eB. Club" of Buckneil University. Lew
isburg. Pa, it was announced today.
1.-THE ideals and spirit which charac-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
Exhibl.len CAM.

At st. Petersburgh. Fla
Washington Americans 8. Boston Ma
tjonals 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
gasnt war oD'igations: For members s47.-

nent wa= obligations. For members $47, :
527.s27
An others: For members S26,of7,7I4. E
Bills bought in open market s45,553,-
$50.
Total bills on hand $lfssss.072. -
Total earning assets $24s51S.822.
Uncoilected items Ss9, 8o7,1SS.
Due to members: Reserve account
$ss4.s50. 6O7.
Total deposits $702,le3. 846.
I r. notes il actual circulation
$s25,77s.77s.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit aud
F. R. n6te liabilities combined S6.7 per
cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

Don't Try to meet the needs Of a
thirsty world by carrying water on
both shoulders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

-r'ie following IS q srnnsrv or ih-
irars1cl.ons on the New York Stock Ex-
,t.1rer Is : u ~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
Hutchinson ia Meet KanVan-

Meriden. Conn. March 30.-Hughie
Hutchinson OF Philadelphia and Louis
KID" Kapian Of Meriden will meet here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
COTTON.
Liberty BOnds.

New. York Mare 30. - Spot cotton
steady. middiing 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31

with the exception Of sterling. all
quotations are IN cents per unit OF for.
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
Foreign Exchanee.

QpoLed in dollars and cents per 80
bond.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
CHILDREN PERISH IN BURNING OF SCHOOL
DETROIT MAYOR. {. Is APPOINTED
 TO SENATE

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 29.-James Couzens, mayor, of Detroit, famous for his venture in municipal owner ship of the Detroit street-car sys- tenn, has been appointed United States Senator from Michigan to sue ceed Truman H. Newberry, resigned, according to announcement made to- day by Governor Groesbeck, and has accepted the appointment "Couzens becomes Senator" said the governor, without single string. He made no promises and exacted none.' Governor Groesbeck added that he believed Couzens would be candi- date for the full term at the next Senatorial election.
 Couzens was born at Chatham, Ontario, fifty years ago, and starting his career as newsboy, is now re- puted to have fortune of many mil liops He became associated in 1903 with Henry Ford in the manu- facture of automobiles at Detroit, taking position as book-keeper When he severed. his connection with the Ford Company in 1915 he was vice-president and treasurer of the corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
TIGER PLEADS ! FOR PEACE IN
 TALK CHICAGO

[ CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Speaking at the Auditorium here today before a large and enthusiastic audience, M. Georges Clemenceau took as his text the epitaph from the tomb of Gen eral Grant on Riverside Drive. New York, which he visited last Sunday while guest of the Metropolis Let us have peace" was the subject of the famous French statesmans dis course. Continuing his plea for American participation in the settle ment of the perilous conditions in Europe, M. Clemenceau declared that the profound influence of Amer ica had been graphically proved in the late war "The fate Of the war was decided" he said, 'the day it became known that America was on the fighting line"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
LAST EFFORT MADE
 TO SAVE MAHONEY

| a t f J l .
 WALLA WALLA, Nov. 29.-For a final conference in his efforts to save his client from hanging Friday, Attorney Lee Johnson, of Seattle, arrived here today in the interests of James Mahoney. Mahoney was con victed a short time ago of the mur- der of his aged wife, a woman of means, whose body he placed in a trunk and sank in Lake Union. A writ of review is now before the United States Supreme Court, and 1t is expected that action will, be taken upon 1t today. Upon the decision of the court rests the fate of the murderer whose sentence calls for his hanging Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
FAMILY DIES FROM POISON-CAS LEAK
 DEFECTIVE STOVE

COLUMBUS, Nov. 29.-An examina- tion made by state chemists has dis closed the fact that the deaths of the entire Henderson family, whose bod .ies were found some days ago in their home at Lancaster, were probably caused by the presence of carbon mon- oxide gas which had escaped through the house from a defective stove. That the father, mother and four children were not poisoned by enemies, as was first believed, was demonstrated by the analysis of the chemists.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
NEW AMENDMENTS ARE ADDED TO
 SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. An amendment to the Ship Subsidy bill was adopted in the House yester' day, providing that there shall be no government aid to American-Inter- national concerns, such as the Stand. ard Oil, for the operation of ships carrying their own products. An other amendment was adopted bring ing under the provisions of the bill all sailing vessels of more than 800 gross tons, instead of a thousand gross tons. A provision that Ameri- can ships shall forfeit government aid if they engage in carrying liquor, was also added to the bill.
 FIGHT ON FUND
 ] WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Oppon- ents of the Ship Subsidy bill yester- day centered their attacks on the pro. vision of the bill which creates q merchant marine fund for the pay ment of direct government aid to American shipowners. After . heat ed debate the amendment was adopt. ed reserving to Congress the right to designate the annual amount to be expended from the fund. Another amendment, providing that the moneys in tho fund be permanently appropriated. was struck out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
COVT.RALLIES OFFICIALS IN
 LIQUOR FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The at- tention of the Federal authorities throughout the country has been of ficially called by the Government to the necessity for cooperating closely in the enforcement of the prohibition laws, with view to curbing the ex- tensive violation of the statutes Unit ed States attorneys have been instruct ed to push all pending liquor cases and to suggest when proper the i'm position of the heaviest penalties upon violators. The attention of the off cials has been specifically called to re- ports to the effect that some manufac- turers of cereal beverages are engaged in marketing illegal products.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
BRITISH CABINET CALLED TO DISCUSS SITUATION
 MADE BY GREECE

LONDON, Nov. 2s. The British Cabinet was summoned today to con slider the grave situation which has been created by the execution of the former Greek Cabinet members at Athens yesterday. The action of the new Greek Government in conducting it's internal politics in sucn manner as to be described as barharous. Is expected to have tremendous effect in lowering the prestige of the Greeks at the Lausanne conference and throughout the world.