davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
ROSTER OF NORWICH BATTERY IN
I92ND RECT, FIELD ARTILLERY, C. N. G.

The following is the roster of Bat
terry B. 1s2nd Field Artillery, c. N c.,
with the service record of each man.
Officers
Dennison, William R, captain
nnl- pvt Co A, Int, G n. c.. Nor
wich, Conn, March 81. 1903: corp,
Sept. IS, 1905; sergt... Jan. 81, 1907 :;
org. trans. to c. a. c., Dee. Ia, 1901 !;
apptd, End lieut.. June g. 1910; LIST lieut..
March 4. 1911; capt. Jan. IS, 1917. Re-
sponded to call of the President, July
25. 1917 Fed. service at TT. H. G.
Wright, y. Y, Aug. 5, 1917; disch.
Feb. 3, 1919, Apptd. capt, C. S. G., May,
1919; Fed. recognized Sept. 8, 1920.
Bartoiucci, Ernest L., LIST lieutenant.
Enlisted 5th Co., Conn, c. A. c., Nov.
4, 1918 Dis 5th Co.. Conn. C. A. c.,
Aug. 1st 1914 Enlisted Z. S. Coast
Guard Aug. l. 1914. Discharged Aug.
4th, 1915. Enlisted 5th Co.. Conn. c. A.
A. Aug. 9th, 1915 Mustered federal
service, Fort Terry, Aug. 4th, 1917. As
signed Battery D, seth Reg, c. A C.
Jan. /. 1918. Served with Battery D
18th, in France the following engage
ments: Aisne Marine, Oise-Aisne, Meuse-
Argonne. Verdun and defensive sectors
Enlisted Feb. 4th, 1920. 3rd CO., c. A c.,
|C. n. 6. Commissioned first lieutenant
Sept. Sth, 1920, assigned Battery B,
1s2nd F. A.
Johnson, Jonathan L., End lieutenant.
Enlisted Yale r. o. T. c. Oct. 8, 1917
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

Archanbeault, Romeo, pvt
Enlisted Bird Co, c A. n. G.. April 90.
1920.
Barbetta, Anthony. pvt.
Enlisted srd Co. c. y G., April 20.
Belisle. Fred, pvt,
1920.
Enlisted ard Co. C. A. N c. Aorii 20
1920.
Berberick, Arthur. pvt
1920.
Besade Stanley. pvt
1890.
Blanchard, Harold. PVT.
1920.
Enlisted srd Co. C. A. y. q. Aprn 90
CaIkins. Theodore. pvt.
1920.
Ns.-'-l =, AS~ 80 a,
hhils'eo cru w. - - A. H. '1'iii ~
Chaneerele Jos, PVT
,aa aailiA's" cru W. - - ~ ~
lsso.
Chavneh. Cnas-, sVt -.
6i-isle'o cru VI - - - ~ = p-i-
lS-v-
Chlvers, Pau pvt a.
s;l'iis'eu cru w. - - ~ W. ~ ~
1s-V-
Colt. Louis: pvt . A
h.l'l-see" cru ~ - = ' --t
Coleman. Thomas PVT .,
Etiilsleo CRU w. - - - ~
1920
Council Frank pvt -, %
f-liAis'eH 'iu - -
1890
Council. Thomas, ovJ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
BATTERY B OF NORWICH
ABLE MILITARY ORGANIZATION

The history OF Bastry B. which is the
Norwich Battery Of the 1929 regiment,
field artillery. c. N G., dates from March
6, 1920. when Capt William r. Denison
was appointed recruiting officer for the
reoFganized national guard DR.. A C.
Freeman was post surgeon.
The 3rd Co, Conn. Coast Artillery
corps. C. N. G., was federally recognized
Sept. 8, 1890. 1t was the second coast
artillery company in the state to be fed
orally recognized. number of ex-ser-
vice men forming the nucleus of the or
ganization- 1t started with "A officers
and men and has since grown to its
present strength Of ia officers and men,
which IL very near full complement.
From the Srd Co., Coast artillery. as
originally organized. its designation has
been changed several times until 1t is
new Battery B, 1s2nd Field artillery,
T4ris regtnGnt 81 made up entirely OF
GoaneCszcut mensaands ds athse only =regi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

1917. Discharged March 8. 1919. Saw
service during the World war.
Lenieux, Edmond E.. Pvt, LIST class
Enlisted Srd Co. April 25. 1920.
LHeureux, George, Pvt. list class
Enlisted Ord Co. April 25, 1920
Leseman. Ord. Pvt. LIST class
Enlisted 5th Co.. C. A. n. c., June 49,
1916. Called into federal service Aug.
5. 1917. Served with Battery F 51st Ar
tillery. Saw service at Verdun, Aisne.
Marine. oise-Aisne. Meuse-Argonne, st.
Mihiel ReenIisted 3rd Co.. June so.
1920. Discharged June 2, 1921. Reen-
listed June 8. 1921.
Lester. George H. Pvt. list class
Enlisted Co. A. 3rd Inf, c. y. G.. July
| S, 1901. Discharged May 81, 1907. Re-
| enlisted Bird Co. Conn.,, c. A, June 10.
| 1907. Served continuously until June %.
i 1917. Reenlisted Aug. %, 1920.
| Mcclure. Robert W, Pvt. LIST class
Maynard. Cecil Pvt. 1st class
Enlisted Bird Co, C A. \. G.
| Enlisted 3rd Co.. April 10, 1920.
Morrill,. Octave J.. Pvt. 1st class
| Enlisted 3rd Co.. April 10, 1920.
piepaer Charles R. Pvt. 1st class
| Enlisted Machine Gun Co. 9Th Regt..
! Inf. n J. n. c.. June . 1919. Dis
charged May 81. 1890. Reenlisted Ord
Co.. April 10, 1921.
| Scovil. Charles. Pvt. 1st class
Enlisted Co. B, 151st Depot Brigade
June 4. 1918. Discharged Nov. 20, 1918
Reenlisted 3rd Co.. C. A. n. G.. April 20
1920.
suprenant Hormidss. J.. Pvt. LIST class
Enlisted Ord Co.. April rs. 1920.
Adams. Louis. Private
Enlisted srd Co., C. A. n. c.. April 90
1890.
Aid. Alfred, J.. PVT.
Enlisted srd Co.. C A N C. April 90
1920.
Amedio, Onifrio. PVT
Enlisted ara Co. c. A N. G.. April 20,
l1s2o.
Andrews. Edward pvt.
Unlisted srd-co-. c. N q. Aprii 20,
1870.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

MILITARY RECORD OF
COL. n. b. PAYNE, NEW LONDON,
COMMANDING 192ND RECT. f. A.
Enlisted as charter member, 1st
Co., C. a. C., C. n, g., April 1, 1902.
Promoted CorporaI-Sergeant.
Promoted End Lieutenant, 1906.
Promoted 1st Lieutenant, 1907.
Promoted Captain. 1908.
Promoted Major. 1912.
Federal service, June-oetobes
1916, Mexican border trouble.
Federal service July 19Is-Iune
1919, World War, assigned to 56th
Artillery, Dec. 1917.
Overseas, March 191s-Jan. 1919.
Major engagements Oise-Aisne,
Aisne-Marne. Mouse Argonne; Marine
defensive sector.
Organized 19snd ARTILLERY, Igeo-e1.
Appointed Colonel as of April 9, 1921.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

Fraser. Russell, PVT
Enlisted srd Co. c. A. N c.. Nav 90
1920.
Gernaine. Arthur, pvt.
Enlisted 5rd Co. c. A y. C., Nay 20
1890.
Gerhard. jos. psf
Enlister ard CO. c A. y c.. My 20.
1929
Glrard. Ray. PVT
Enlisted sTd Go. c A \. c.. Nay 20.
1880.
Gladue. Eaw. pv-
<oensuued .. -r.s. rsrr.. "a g.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Maximum Price
Fixed on Coal in
'Smokeless Field
Rate Of SO Ton on All Lump
Fuel Of Domestic Sizes at
Mines Announced by
Spens.

Washington, Oct. 16.--By agree.
n,ent with the operators OF bituminous
coal mines In the "smokcless" fields
OF West Virginia, II was announced.
Federal Fuel DISTRIBUTOR Spens has
f,ed maximum price OF SO q ton to
apply TO all the lump coal for domes.
tic sizes, at the mines there. The
agreement IL said to be preliminary
to an attempt at similar negotiations
fixing the price on coal, particularly
of types intended for domestic use,
In all the l6 districts east Of the Mis-.
sisaippi In which coal is mined.
The West Virginia "smokeless' coal
produced in the Pocahontas, New
River, Winding Gulf and Tug River
mining sections. are used IN great
measure to supply domestic consum.
ers for heating purposes. Present
prices charged for the hump output,
the distributors statement said, have
ranged up TO s9.45 a ton at the mines.
A large number OF the individual
operators IN the fields named have
In the conferences which
ended with the price fixing agreement
and Il was estimated that so per cent
OF the production IN the territory was
represented.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Conservative Meet
to Discuss Coalition

London, Oct. i6,--(By a p)--The
conservative members OF the govern.
ment have been summoned TO meet
today to decide whether they shall
continue their support OF the coalition
under the leadership OF Prime Min,
ister Lloyd George. The meeting
which was called by Austen Chamber.
lain lord privy seal and government
leader IN the house OF commons. IN
cluded not only the conservatives In
the cabinet but ALSO the under.secre
taries belonging 10 the party.
IL was believed that Mir. Chamber
lain would be backed by the Earl OF
halfour, Lord nlrkenbead and Sin
Robert Horne In his adhesion 10 tho
premier,
II was stated In well Informed quaf
ters that there would b. demand
from the majority that The e0nserNa
live rank and file he consulted at a
general party meeting before any a.
eision Is taken, and thai II this was
not done there would b. many resiEna
iions from the mlnlsiry--euonsh ae
oordlns 10 some predictions. TO causr
its fall.
In any case q sas believed that f0
DAYS meeting VAS likcty a. have ,s
etslye sflect upon the political fuiars,
although the possibility ~ sasne sr
FanSsment which wlli haM thH patty
Together for time was nnl sK, ludsd
fruIa consideration.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
First Snow of Year
Falls in Nebraska
Storm in Western Part Of
State Reported Moving
to Southeast.

The first snow Of the year was re.
ported falling In western Nebraska
and South Dakota Monday. Weather
bureau officials here said that the
snowstorn was moving toward the
southeast.
A drop Of II degrees In tempera-
ture occurred In Omaha yesterday be.
tween a. m. and noon.
Norfolk, Neb., oct l6.--tspecial
Telegram l-The first snow Of the sea.
son arrived In north Nebraska today.
The snow fall was rather light but
was quite general In this part OF the
state. The weather WAS very cold
and stiff north gale covered the en-
tire territory.
st. Paul, MINI, Oct. 1G.--The first
grip Of winters icy hand closed on
the northwest today, with rain and
snow reported from various cities in
Minnesota and North and South Da.
kota. In most cases the snow was
reported melting as 1t fell, but Fergus
Falls, Mimi, advices said that a three.
inch blanket OF white covered the
ground.
Mason City, Ia, Oct. 16-This see.
tlon OF the state received Its first
snow OF the season at noon today.
Boone, la, Oct. l6.--Boone expert.
enced its first snow OF the season
when a light furry fell shortly after
noon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Vets Open
18th! 4t.! .,..!A Annual
n ISgiqyt avs.
I.slsos
n s:siS dss-ki rfro~
Interests Of Disabled Men
First Responsibility, De.
clares National Com.
mandcr in Report.
$l0,0O0,OO0 Requested

Convention Hall, New Orleans, Oct.
lG.--fBy a. P.,--PledgIng renewed ~.
surance 10 the disabled aud asserting
once more It's position on the soldier
bonus, through ~ national corn.
mander. IIanf0fd MacNider. The
American Legion opened lis fourth
national convention here today.
Distinguished soldiers of seven M.
tlons. bearing Visible evidence ~ the
mcrliices they had made IN behalf of
their countfteg, we're the JcgloD's
guests. They we're the delegates 70
The convention ~ the Inter.Allled
Veterans federation.
The "Fidacs'--tbe letters stand for
the words "f'ederatlon Intcrnatlouale
dss anclen copbattants' were pleased
by the progress made 80 far In exc
cutive session, IL was semi officially
announced.
Members Hear Reports.
Meeting In a converted warehouse
on the Misslsslppi river front, decor.
atcd with flags Of the allied nations
and red, white and blue bunting, the
legion heard the reports 0f lts nation.
al commander and sdjutant.
Clad In uniforms, civilian clothes
and the costumes adopted by state del
eggtlons, the veterans held u general
celebration. Practically every state
was represented as well az territorial
Dossess!ons and posts In foreign coun
trieg.
California, outstanding contestant
for the 1923 national convention, mr..
rived here clad in the costume Of the
"43'ers."
A declaration that the American
Legion regarded the interests Of the
disabled service man as It's first re-
sponsibiIIty and that with regard To
the adjusted compensation act, we've
Just started TO fight" were outstand.
ing points In the address OF Hanford
MacNider, national commander.
Only Just Started.
with regard to adjusted compen.
satlon legislation" the report de.
we've only Just started to
fight. The adjusted compensation
legislation is right--we know II In
right always preyails In
America. A great, well financed at.
tack by interests which We cannot |
help but feel are sordid and selfish |
has given us one little setback. But
hose who represent the people In |
are with III by great INA.
IorIty.
This year started auspiciously. The
receptions for our distinguished
yuests at Kansas city and all over
he United States constituted n ire
nendous undertaking splendidly per.
ormed. The Foch tour gripped and
,eId the public mind
During one OF the greatest In.
Iustrial depressions America has ever
experienced, the American Legion has
,rown In membership. Its posts mum.
,er 1920 odd.
Membership Is Solid.
THE membership now IN this
ourth year, IL the solid, substantial
ctual fighting gang, who intend to
Turn to Page Two. Column FourJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Browns Story Of
kidnapping Falls
Under Crilling
Chainmap's Account Of Meet.
ing Girls in Resort Dis.
proved by Records Show.
ing Place Closed.

Fred Brown, cr0ss.examined by
County Attorney Shotwell yesterday
afternoon, refused TO answer many
questions, on the ground that such
answers might incriminate him.
Were you convicted OF murder In
Dundy county, December 4, 1899"
Mr.. Shotwell asked
Il claim my privilege not TO answer
on the ground hat IL might incrimi.
nate me-" Brown said.
Were you convicted OF breaking
and entering In Pottawattamie coun.
ty, Iowa, May 81, 1902"
Il claim my privilege"
Persists in Refusal.
The same answer was returned by
the defendant TO questions about
where he was born, when he came to
this country. where his parents live.
whether they reside in Honey Creek,
To-. who "the other man" was who,
Brown claims. was with him, and
half a hundred other questions.
Browns story was frequently pune.
tured by Mr.. shotwell's rapid thrusts.
After Brown testified TO seeing the
two girls In the Monarch Gardens
several times between May Is and
May 81" Mr.. Shotweli disclosed that
this resort was closed by order OF
The welfare board April 30.
When Brown insisted that he chain.
I'd tho girls in his shack merely to
make his escape, Mr. shotweli de.
why did yol return to the
shack nj IL o'clof6 that nlght3'
Brown claimed his privilege again.
Denies Menseing Boyd.
lie Insisted he did not use re.
iolver 10 make Harry Boyd 30 into
he shack and submit to chains lie
aid ha took the girls down In the
'ellar after he had chained Boyd and
,halned them M so they wouldn't
,et anyone else n trouble like they
lid Boyd by gay'ng 10 him,
Policeman iseber sad he saw a man
Who looked like Brown with the two
flrla In ths Monarch Gardens some
ins in March Brown testified On A. !
cet examination that he fret met
ne ~ the girls about April ~,
II IL expected that testimony viii be I
ompleisd this morning and argument 1
n the jury will start BY noon to-day I
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Winston Churchill IN
With t.astfa.laiefi,i.

ialsaan ttt ls iliK a FA~wia
sten ElshFsf Nhufehlf tts ssslsisff
- lhs galealsa, }. pannns.i ia tis tsd
sth sFats Fssifasbtstits q eas a.
Hfuapsst ihia afsfhoos
MF thafthlliM Attaak ssalsntiF
Hes = sutisn ens - taHtsn a.
fAilk tssi nIsut snanaaest - hsd :
tAE teHlsssafs a5b taFsms NNMisf
lsagt tlsagss 81 ths tsIttfs fsfa4H
A. t&a1laa ham So sIssssh al. -
tfir le thr Nhiiansls NMs gsfsns6
80 Is te wtA ths fsi.a= siaa q Is
l8sh eslnllt4sea
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Maintenance of Va,
Headquarters 10 1t. l.oui.

hvtfeii. MNh, tsgt ia liasina b
eitssi n ulennlsl tpntsatbu hsla .
fsn0Fa ns hsai8 aarksts ftaaa fe
tFaii ta ~ Louis shtln ths ussf seag,
she tnlirt tifoihsl hani - sfamisa
aues - MaY susphafes agA tatsss
sbon isiaftfs tefAH fe make tasas
~ li4nslAfhs rs ploIaFY hsfa sef
AfFaNsias ~ lhs ffmatsl
- l.sas sas shesTu 81 tsslggsf
tsls tsssasa q as pftmINtaeF "a
fsilfesa psstsf snt la etf ifsi tea
saia.
tNs tFeibsftssa kss HapaatF hers
faHnfns nta haatfg.h - ita.s.ts
- hil'a4t assifdlHs ife tft o. =
ssHgltH5psaie4 Na7 ta.bias tts
isHiHsa atessf fnEteaiea tes.sl 0sH
ie.isf sth atletHs ftsasss Ia lha
.sassitHfmH NHa ~ shefs M
Is iaisl 4 ta3asa agksas.
y Ash
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Prohibition to Be Livest
Issue Next Congress Faces
"Wets" Staging Subtle Campaign to Defeat II "
Statesmen Washington Watching Bryan Cansi0,
paign in Nebraska With Amazement-Propa-
ganda Being Sent Out From Capital.

IN 10 elect members and senators who
uf. ayowedly in fuPor Of tbs vet
ISSUE and 10 keep those IN office whose
local constituencies are dry" and
who VIII thus De compelled 10 creep
In under the tent IN the case u
friends ~ the wet" cause already In
office and hailing from dry constitu.
encles, the word has gone forth 10
soft pedal the prohibition question.
Whore there Ii wet" sentiment the
direction IL 10 make a light for per.
s0nal liberty"
stage Subtle Fight.
An indication ~ the subtle man.
nef In which the 1sht IL being carried
on comes from Minnesota, where a
determined fight ls being made to de.
feat Representative Volstead. author
" the enforcement net. and with some
chances u success. yOlstend IL be.
Ing opposed by man presumably
"drer' thnn volstead himself
The defeat ~ Voistead and the elec.
ton ~ Qunle{ bis opponent. viii give
no added voting strength 10 the
vets" but would be- heralded 10 the
country AZ smashing wet" victory.
II Ii believed. also, that IL would aid
IN building up public sentiment which
would later permit 6rogooDing mem.
bers now "dry" to become more
moist
An open champion upon whom the
"wets" are plnning their hopes is
Governor Edwards of New Jersey.
Edwards. candidate for the senate
against FrelingbuyseD, was the wet"
candldote for the democratic presden.
tial nomination nj San Franeisco.
Reed Of Missouri is another wet
whose election would be hailed with
delight and Thanksgiving by the op
pouepts of prohibition.
Amazed at Nebraska.
In Washington. both "wets" and
"drys' are watching the Nebrsaka
with keen interest and some
(rurn n Page Two. Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Miss Mccormick Consents
To Postpone Marriage

Geneva, Oct, l6,-Ilarold y. Mccor.
mick of Chicago arrived In Zurich
from Paris yesterday TO visit his
daughter, Mathllde, who il staying In
a small town on Lake Zurich with her
ehaperone and receiving frequent calls
from her fisnce, Max oser, the Swiss
riding master.
II Is reported that Maihlids has de
fled the wishes ~ her grandfather
John u. Rockefeller, who opposes
the marriage,
She has consented, however 10 post
pnne the wedding until next April,
when She reaehes The aes ~ ~, Miss
MceNfmiek intends spending the viu
ter in switzerland and will participate
ia the winter sports a. Iaves
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
u, GEORGE y. AuTHIEK.
MssbInstoa le,ssrponasnt The OmAha Bee

Washington. Oct. ls.--iSpeciai Tels.
gram.l-No doubt exists In Washing
ton that prohibition instead of being "a
dead issue. Will be about the llyest
one 10 be brought before the next
session ~ congress.
The vets" are conducting a we'll
organized campaign IN the present
congregational elections and ste conf.
dent they viii gain many new sup
porters In the approaching coDgrest.
They profess 10 believe there Ia u re.
action against prohibition everywhere
and say that the recent Daughefty
ruling relative 10 liquor on ships,
with all u its various complications,
will bring added strength 10 their
cause and force reconciliation of
tho VoIstead act.
The campaign for the wet" issue
In being conducted from Washington,
where the Association Against Prohl'
bltion has an office on Eleventh
street. From this office daily check
IN being made on the situation os II
affects liquor. Literature IL being
mailed out and local publicity propa'
ganda shows the activity " the or.
gaDizatioD.
Think Public Favorable.
This 'wets" profess 10 believe the
public is prepared for less drastic
act and especially for an
Increase In thc alcoholic content al.
lowed under the present Volstead law.
A fight VIII be staged IN coBgress 10
amend the enforcement act In the
hope that the first step viii have
been taken in the direction ~ light
wines and beer. All Of this IL pre-
for the bigger fight which
viii be made 20 eliminate or hamper
The prohibition amendment
The "wets" are not optimistic
enough to believe they win have
majority In the approaching congress,
they say they would have
Il II the members voted their conyic'
lions. What they are striving 10 do
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17

psrs. oct 1s-iiiy A, ri~ Lieut.
Retaltsi sst usw record todsy fpF
the triangular Paris iirusssls london
slrnlsus nisht, maklng The three
sltas n the triangle IN ) hours "a
miua,es sad 8 seconds. ils thus H.
epns. ths holder q ths lambda cap,
previously held w CAPT fln@ra the
tfeHfh ars.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Britain Refuses
Right to Search
Ships for Liquor
Proposal Of Secretary Hughes
Drafted With View to
Check Smuggling Flat.
ly Declined.

Washington, Oct. 1G.--British rejec.
tlon Of the American proposal for a
treaty to extend the right OF search
OF yessels up to ~ miles off shore
was contained In a note handed to
Secretary Hughes by Ambassador
Geddes. The communication was In
reply TO Mr.. Hughes note OF June 26,
setting out difficulties encountered
by American prohibition enforcement
officers in checking the Illicit flow
Of intoxIcants into the United States.
Secretary Hughes made public his
correspondence with the ambassador
without comment. There was moth
Ing 10 Indicate that any further step
10 extend the right Of search for
American prohibition officers beyond
the three.mlle limit was In prospect.
Action OF the cabinet recently In ap-
proving the abandonment OF such
search. presumably because OF posi-
BILE international difficulties, coupled
with the British reply Of today, ap-
peared to indicate that operations
would continue 10 be confined within
recognized territorial waters.
Remedies Suggested.
The American note dealt particu-
larly with the smuggling operations
from British possessions in waters
adjacent to the American coast and
suggested methods by which the ex-
asyfr al ,snnIf.
tions might be remedied." Among
these was proposal for careful su-
pervision Of registries and clearance
papers granted TO suspected vessels
md IAN international arrangement
between the United States and Great
Britain under which the authorities
OF each nation would be authorized Ia
exercise. beyond the three.mile limit
of territorial waters. measure OF
control over vessels belonging to the
other"
There was appended an inquiry M
TO whether the British government
was disposed TO agree 10 the reclpro'
cal right Of search up TO ~ miles
from shore which, Il was pointed opt.
would Imply no Inconvenience ia the |
legitimate trade between Nassau and
Halifax passing AZ no point within
four leagues Of American shores.
steps Taken by british.
In reply Ambassador ueddes point.
~ out that his government had al 1
ready taken steps before MIR Hughes /
Rota MAS received 10 prevent the pFae' I
ioss az 10 registry issuance ani clear /
aneu lssptfs 10 which attention had .
hesB drawn These steps had bssa 4
supplemented since then, he adiel, 4
and the iirilish saYefnmsnt hoped 1
that the measures taken wlli pseys
,ueeessfui IN prsssnIlns any hFeAehss
n tn ieasl as
The American aele sas quite len1
sha pointed eut thai iFitish tsfFl
IoFles aplatsnilY 'sra made bases -
ansFAtlah IN llagrant xtniatiea ~
sui statutory pfuxls
Gas ~ the unltsi states
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Bomb Placed in Home
Of Mayor Of Belfast

Belfast. oct. IG.--lfy A. P,t-An in.
tensive search is being conducted by
the police for an unknown man who
on Saturday night attempted 10 as.
saut the lord mayor of Belfast, Sir
Wlllum coales, by placing homb in
his residence
But for the vigilance of the police,
the assassin would have succeeded,
aud as Il was he barely escaped IN the
darkness.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Smelling Comban.
Reports Large Surplus

Nes York, oct. lh.~=fhs semlan
nual report II the American smeltlns
aHd Refining company and the Amefis
can smeltsrH Securities oamnaHy
shows q surplus ef operating income
q uSss.saaas fnr tbs January to
June psFlod u 1899 a. compared with
a deficit ~ ti.ieissalts for the ssms
ueE.ot ~ 1921
President Simon 0ngEenhslm IN his
repori. stated ihat unisss samr a.
H0Tuai flss seriously affects al husi
ne.s, eaatinusd Improvement ln
sagnlnga msy bs reasonably antlea
pAtTi