davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

of sovereignty over Pacific islands and
hence was not giving it up under the
treaty.
In his speech opposing the zap treaty
Senator johnson declared its real pur-
pose was in the article confirming ia
pans control over the former German
islands of the Pacific north of the
Equator, a right which. he said had been
acquired by the famous secret treaties
between Japan and the powers and to
which the United States never should
give approval. Senator Robinson also
assailed some portions of the treaty and
declared thtt taken together tine con-
ference covenants 'tgive to Japan alb
solute and unlimited control in the ORR
emit"
Charging that the republican leaders
were trying to force premature action
on the treaties, Senator Reed reminded
the senate that every man has gold
brick to sell knows he must make a quick
bargain" He added that mo amount of
chicanery. no amount af haste. and no
amount of propaganda viii in the ul-
Inmate succeed in hiding the facts"
In an effort to secure an armistice IN
I'll tomorrow, Senator Swanson, demo-
crat Virginia, interrupted Senator Reed
and moved recess, but was voted down,
20 to 40. On the roll call, the demo-
Gratis voted solidly in the affirmative and
the only republican wo broke away from
his party to support the motion was
| Senator France, of Maryland, an OPP
ponent of the treaty.
After the session had run well into
the evening the leaders arranged the
unanimous agreement for a vote Thurs
day. Coupled with it was an agreement
| that after D. m. Wednesday, individual
| utes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
NORWICH BULLETIN
wiliinantie OGtce
IL @urch street Telephone 1862

In tn psIiee coart Monday morning,
joseph Th.besSlt told a story to the
Judge which caused his case to be noll-
ed Thfoesult was charged with non
BupDort OF his two-year-oId child. He
ted the court that he had not worked
Tor the pzst nineteen months on ac-
coont OF having rheumatism in his feet.
He produced two physicians certificates
from DIT. George Thompson Of Taftville
and Dr.. Tester Of Hartford. to the eject
that Th'beault was not in any condi-
ton 20 do work at which he would have
20 stand or his feet Thibesult showed
that one OF NE certificates directed him
Ia 40 TO the hospital for an operation.
IN his behalf ThiOeault stated that he
went TO the hospital but nothing was
done for him there because he had no
money. He claimed he tried everything
Tor a cure. having spent over q hun
dred dollars for medicine and had gone
10 Ste. Annes in Canada for a cure but
could not seem to derive any benefit
from anything. He tod his wife that
as 5000 ss some cure could be affected
he would gladly pay for the board OF
herself and the child. He said he could
not hna a jOs a. which he could sit all
dAy. Asked a. TO how long he had been
saectsd by his trouble. ThSbeault said
that X came On him suddenly and that
one e tho bones in one foot must be
chopped or" Mrs Thibcault a young
Weman q IT, was in court She said
tnat ner husband hal always had Theu-
mstism and that she had not lived with
him FOR over a year She snd her child
were staying with her parents. Th-
bssut said thai he lived with his gar
ents and that ali his income consisted
% hv- oollars a week from a frsternal
society. Judge Foss nolied the case.
JAnss Donohue charged With intox-
ieation. pleaded guilty. He was ar
rested Saturday night. Judge Foss i'm
posed = fine - tle and costs amount
inE TO lIa.l5 which was paid
Through hI~ attorney. John Bak has
brought suit against Stanley Kinetek
and Annie Kinecek for t1e0. The plain
lin claims that the defendants hired
him 20 procure a purcha ser for real es-
tate on Quarry street, and after he had
dnns - they refused n pay him. The
ras~ IL returnzbie before Justice of the
Peace Frsng II. Foss March II. Dep
uty Sheriff A. ]. Greenslit attached 500
the defendants had IN the Wilhmantis
Savings Institute and summoned a bank
agent to attend the hearing.
LsoaI patrolmen have been assigned
the following boats for March by Chief
Daniel Killourey. Oficer Grady. Sodom
Oficsr Paulhus. Jackson street: Officer
L-zhy. upper Main street: officer Nc
Lean, center Main street; Officer Bonn
bra. day duty.
Deputy T.te-zsl Revezue Collector V
A CaEsha1, % New London. and l. g
Wilson % Putnam havs once hours al
The ssiAcfnsn's once N the building
curing Ehieh time they are ready to aid
vi persons Interested in correcting theil
income tax report.
A. IN. synagogue on Temple street
Monday evening. there was a large ga
thsrinE 20 hear Louis Busker manag
Ing editor OF the Jewish Farmer, whc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
SOUTH WINDHAM

Many in the Village are III with grip and
severe colds, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Kinney, Mrs. Mary Lark
ham, Carl johnson, Elmer Baker, Mr.
Honister, Mrs. Helen Tutbs, Mrs Charles
Backus, Mrs. Herbert Gard, Fred Clark
Leslie Clark. Charles iBaclaIs and
Charles ChaTnberlin.
Mrs Mary Crane is visiting Mrs VII
liam Dornan, of Mantle.
Mrs. Carrie I. Baczus of New London
is assisting in the care of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Charles Baclus who has the
grip.
Jay Bahcock spent Friday in Norwich
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Clark attended the
automobile show in the state armory at
Hartford Saturday.
A nunoer of the people of the town took
advantage of Dollar day in Wilihnantic
Saturday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
MAY SELL INGERsoLL WATCH
COMPANY AT PUBLIC SALE

New York, Fob. 27.-Creditors Of Rob
ert H Ingersoil and Brothers, BANKRUPT
makers of the dollar watch" authorized
the trustees today to sell the covra5any at
public sale April 10 unless an offer Of at
lease $500, 900 is received within the
next ten days.
An offer, equivalent TO about $1,000 ,eea
in cash. has been received, counel for
tn trusts ANNOUNCED.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

South Windsor-William n. C. Carl
ton. formerly of Hartford, has become
librarian of Williams college. Mr.. Carl
ton and his family have been visiting
relatives in South Windsor and have left
for Wisiiamstown. where Mr.. Carlton has
taken up his new duties
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

Misunderstanding guilty to q charge
of operating an automobile while under
the influence OF liquor. Almond Jscquenia
of Woods Creek. Norfolk. was fined 500
and costs by Judge Seymour in town
court here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28
A CONCERTED ATTACK ON
ARMS CONFERENCE TREATIES

Washington, Feb. 27.-The first con-
certed attack on the arms conference
treaties, characterized by tactics which
administration leaders openly charged
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

Lots of people are to conscientious
to lie, and yet they manage to sup
press the trutA.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-28

Hannibal had $4,000 foot soldier
when he crossed the Alps.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

NEW YORK. December 1S.-Foi-
lowing is a list OF today's highest.
lowest and closing prices for the most
active bonds and stocks dealt in on
the New York Curb Market:
Evening star., 1922-12-19
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, December !9.-In
spite OF light receipts. the market
on steers declined from IS to so cents
for week ended noon yesterday at
Claremont yards. Cows and bulls
were. about Is cents lower .Heifers
were strong. Sheep and lambs were
In light supply and the market was
steady. logs. although in lighter
supply. had lower market, There
vas a fair supply of calves. but they
had lower. market. 1t ~ss an
nounced yesterday that the market
for all kinds Of live stock would be
held December %. instead of Monday,
December 25. as the stock yards win
be closed on Christmas day. Quota
tions for the week follow:
Cattie--Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 2.66s head
against 2.41s head last week: 81 car
loads for market for the week. Steers.
choice. s.00aS50: good butcher. lisa
$50: medium. 6.50a1.25: common, 500
as.oo; heifers. choice. 7.5oaS.oo: fair
to good. 6.5oa7.25; common to me
dunn. 55oaS.25; bulls. choice. 5.ooa
625: fair to good. 4.ooa4.5o: common
to medium. 3.25a3.75; cows. choice.
475a5.00: fair to good. 3.75a4.25: COM
mon to medium. 2.0oa3.5o. Maryland
and Pennsyivania cows generally VI
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for week
ended noon yesterday were 1907 head.
against 2,5o9 head last week. Sheep.
l.S0a6.5o; lambs. s.00al6.25.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday Were 1851 head.
against 2e,s4S head last week Near
by lights. $40: heavy. $40; medium
$40: pigs, $40: roughs. 5.75aS.00:
Ohio hogs, s.2oas.5o. -:
CalyesLReceipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1888 head.
against 1919 head last week: calves.
4.D0al200. 49,. ..
Evening star., 1922-12-19
NEW YORK. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once.

ther gain of q to .sT.. Continental
Can now stock. when issued was IN
good demand. moving up from Al v
to ~. Stutz Motor showed q fractional
loss on small sales. There was fur
ther loss IN Brooklyn City railroad,
which sold at 8, the movement ap-
parently being in line with the de-
cline in public utilities on Se New
York Stock Exchange.
Mining Stocks Show Gains.
Mining stocks were again active.
some issues, indicating renewal OF
production efforts on large scale.
Hecla Mining showed strength. NOV
ing up to 8. Hill Top Nevada was
feature of the low-priced issues and
made fractional gain.
Standard Oil issues generally
showed gains after initial declines.
Indiana. which dropped VI to 114B.
moved up over one point from that
level and New York new stock when
issued after a loss OF over one point
made good recovery of that decline.
Gulf Oil. new stock which as ex-divi-
dend of q. ranged during the morn
Ing from SOS to 491a, but also fal-
lied from that level. Imperial OIL of
Canada was strong for 4, time. ad
vancing, over 3 points. but reacted
from its highest figures.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
By the Agsocia TED Press.

By the Associa ted Press. :
NEW YORK. December 1s.-The
vatious developments that helped un-
settle security trading In yesterday's
market had an influence In contraet-
Ing business on the curb market In
the early trading today dnd for q
time that market showed a waverins
tendency. and some issues sustained
substantial losses. There was an alb
sence Of the forced liquidation that
had been the chief disturbing factor
and as trading progressed a stronger
tone developed and number Of
groups moved moderately higher.
Motor Stocks Most Active.
Motor stocks were among tho most
active features. Durant Motors. after
o reactional loss 10 707s. moved up over
2 points and the Indiana shares also
rallied after early declines. Peerless,
Motor yielded about l point. and then
rallied later. Hays Wheel responded
to favorable reports with a fractional
advance. Hudson and Manhattan, In
WHICH there has been accumulation
for some time. following purchases OF
stock on private terms, made fur
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric 1st SSH 900 a. o.
Norfolk ami Washington Steamboat Cola
NJ 203 100 at 2O5.
Washington Gas I.ght--l0 a; -. 10 Il, 81.
10 at 51ta. 10 at 57i..
Riggs National Bank at 80. ) at 30. )
At 5e51s. ) at J23I ,, j at So. at 49,.
American Security and Trust-l at 2s3ia
~ es3l3, at 2S3ts.
Washington Lran ard Trust Colo at 323.
Mergeuthale- Iinotype--lO at I1S.
AFTER CALL
Washington Rwy. and Eiec. p.4.--l At fJi&
Capital Traction 5s-SG0 at 95i.. $500 at
S6L
Riggs National Bank at 5.SL.
Capital Traction--5 al l63.
Washington Rwy and Eiec. pfd.--1J at IS.
Washington Gas Light-IO at 57S, 10 At
5.ss 10 at 57t.
Money Call loans "a and s per cent
Evening star., 1922-12-19
RIGGS BANK STOCK
NEW HIGH |S$%.9)
American Security Declares
DWidends-Gas Is
Strong.

By I. A. FLEMING.

Riggs National Bank shares figured
quite extensively on today's session
of the local Stock Exchange. a num-
rev high established at 5asL a share.
This is about SIS a share higher than
Immediately after the renewal of the
banks charter by j. SHELTON Williams.
former controller of the currency.
Very little stock sold at the low price.
but today's advance brought out odd
lots for fair total. At s5aS the stock
pays a trifle under 3 per cent.
On today's session American Secur-
.sss:. :;x and Trust shares moved up to
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
brought s03 and eos share.
There was little action in Washing
ton Hallway and Electric, small
sale OF preferred. at I5t, represent
at 6s. with 81 freely bid.
Capital Traction brought 1o3.
Mersenthaier sold sparingly at l!s.
Washington Gas continued strong
and active. moving up to new high
on this movement at 5I7s from an
opening at 57E. Bonds displayed
more strength. with Potomac Electric
first SIS sold at 81 and Traction 5s at
aSl.
~Dollars and Seuse.''
Dollars and Sense. the official pub
lieation of Washington Chapter.
A. I. B.. came OUT this morning. II
70 a very creditable magazine to Its
editor. William NJ. Rankin. and his
associate editors.
Allotment Of Governments.
Secretary Mellon has announced the
complete success Of the recent Treas
ury hotations.
Series TM-a. 1928. and series I'd.
1923, have been allotted to the
amount Of the subscriptions.
There are the 81: per cent apd !
per cent Treasury certificates. and
the fact that they sold as well as they
did has been a cause of surprise on
the street.
The two and one-half year Az
per cent certificates were oversuh-
scribed. and the character OF the over
subscriptions suggests large purchases
by banks. corporations and individ-
uals.
All victory 4s.s rendered for ex-
change for the 4hs were accepted.
About S41.000.0o0 victory "a per cent
were exchanged for certificates.
The sale was an unqualified sue
cess. but there was not tho great out
pouring of subscriptions that have at
tended some of the previous offer
tngs at better prices.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM .
ENTIRE COUNTRY

HOUSTON, Tex, December 19.-
Christmas buying of musical ipstru-
ments Is very active in .his section
today. High-priced pianos and auto
! matte pianos are In good demand. as
are talking machines, while there is
| a steady sale of band Instruments.
COLUMBUS, Ca, December 19.-The
| large textile mills here are running
day and night and are behind with
their orders.
PITTSBURGH. December 1S.-Fifty
cars of Christmas trees are in the
yards here today and forty more are
expected. Dealers estimate the demand
Mt seventy live to eighty cars Last year
there was shortage. Trees are selling
at $i.5o to st.75. bundle. Other
greens are coming here in large ship
ments.
CHICAGO. December 19-Prices for
certain imported art goods have drop
ped here. due TO the large amount i'm
ported recently.
SEATTLE. December I9-An over
supply Of potatoes in the Pacific
states has glutted the local markets
and potatoes today are selling at 80
cents a hundred pounds to the. con-
sumer.
PORTLAND. Ore. December 80
4 temporary shortage Of fresh tur-
keys is in evidence here today. Some
Alaska dealers are bidding for birds
for immediate delivery. but arrivals
in this market are small. Prices. gen
orally are unchanged.
| WICHITA Kan. December l9.-1he
Midco Tire Company. which was re-
Gently. thrown into the hands Of
| receiver on application of the Guar
anty Title and Trust Company of
New York. Will be reorganized in the
near future. it was announced today
! DETROIT. December fs.-A week
f; of cold weather has resulted in the
-, moving Of considerable portion Of
| the stocks of heavy clothing. furs
| and underwear here. For a tiple il
. looked as II these stocks might have
i to be carried over. Overshoes and
rubbers are moving in normal volume
! today.
| WHEELING. W. Va. December 1e.
Iron and steel operations in this
| district have improved. Wheeling
| steel operations are on an SO per cent
| basis today and the National Tube
Company has Increased it's operating
schedules.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHI A&SO Llt T. SIONN MAhNEi.
CHICAGO. December 1e.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head; market 5 to 10
lower than Mondays best time: bulk.
230 to 800 pound butchers. a.06a8.15:
1870 to 21o pound averages mostly
around $50: best 40 to .1s0 pound
averages. S.25aS.30: top, $50: packing
sows. 7.25a7.s0; desirable pigs. S.00a
s.25: bulk. 7.90aS.20: heavy hogs, e.0Sa
as; medium. s.10as2s: light. S.3oa
$50; light light: s;:oas.so: packing
sows. smooth. 7.50a7.S0; packing sows.
rough. 7.s5a7.s0: killing pigs. s.00a
a.sS. 49,.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head mar
ket slow: killing quality mostly
plain: better grades beef steers
strong; early. 11.40: lower grades beef
staers and yearlings. Gamers and cut
tafs, bulls and veafs around steady;
better grades killing heifers and
cows. stockers and feeders unevenly
lower; bulk desirable vealers to pack
ers early. s.25as.75:. bologna bulls
mostly 4.25at.$e.
Sheep-Rsceipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs opening slow; tending lower;
.early top. 1915 to shippers: l4.7S to
packers: freshly shorn S0-pound fed
lambs. 12.75; fed s5-pound yearliag
wethers. 12.25: sheep active: heavy
fat ewes, .5.00a6.00; lighter weight up
to $40 pair for some averaging 1:o
Evening star., 1922-12-19
MOLDERs TO GET $3.50.
Daily Pay Raised From $500
Union Head Announces.

CINCINNATI. December l9-IRter-
national headquarters OF the Iron
Molders' Union here has been notified
by President Joseph F. Valentine.
who Is at Atlantic City. \. j.. that an
agreement had been. concluded with
the Stove Founders National Defense
whereby the minimum
wage on day work for molders is
advanced from Sc to $3.50 day. The
scale for piecework also has been
increased, President Valentine said.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PORT BUSINESS GROWS.

HOUSTON, Tex. December 19 tSpe--
ciaO.-A total Of s0s vessels arrived
and departed from the port of Hous--
TON in the first eleven months of
1899. The value of the cargoes car
ried totaled S119,.6S.ooo. compared
with Ss2.S00, 900 for the correspond.
ing period of last year. The bulk of
these cargoes was cotton.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
1855 PER CENT DIVIDEND.

WALLACE, Idaho. December 10
The stockholders of the Tamarack and
Custer Consolidated Mining Company
have voted to increase the capital
stock of the corporation from S2.000,-
900 to sa.000.oG0. and requested the
directors To DECLARE stock dividend
of 16S per cent. The directors voted
the dividend. payable December 80. to
stockholders of record December 2S.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
- DAIRY PRODUCTS.
nAIrYMnRE necAmher 10 Is

KAET1NOHE, Decom6ef ~ lSpecial.) }
Live poultry--Turkeys, per To-, 45at7;
, Id toms. 40a42; poor and crooked bres sts.
horns, 20a2l: poor and thin.+ 17al8;
old hens. 2oa33: small and leghorns,
17a18; old roosters. II: ducks, 19a24;
small and poor. 17alS; geese. 21a2s:
pigeons, pair, 3oa35; guinea fowl, 40
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. pound,
45a5o; old toms, l3a4<: poor and
crooked breasts, 5oas5: young chick
ems, 24a25; old and mixed. 22a23: old
roosters. IL; ducks. 24a2s; geese. 2&
a30.
Ergs-Loss of. native and nearby
frsts, dessn. soas1; southern. 47a4S;
IS; prints, Eea5s: nearby creamery,
|5aAf; ladies. 3ta3s; roll, 2aa36: store
packed. 33s dairy prints, 54a3S: process
butter, "40a41. - -
Evening star., 1922-12-19
TALK OF BIG STEEL
MERGER IS REVIVED
Youngstown Reports Further Ef
forts by Independents to -.
Join Forces.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. December 10.
Talk of a possible merger Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
and the Brier Hill Steel Company,
one of the largest independent steel
companies in the country. we're re-
vlved today with the news that prom
inent stockholders of tho two con-
Germs had reopened negotiations.
Conferences held several months
ago resulted in a refusal by the Sheet
and Tube Company to purchase the
properties of the Brier Hill. Since
then the latter company has hoatsd
a $10,000,000 bond issue and has en-
parked on a program OF expansion
tending to give it better balanced
property.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

60 Argentina Is %. =. l00is 99's 10oh
40 King Of Neither S.. sSi~ 9s eS
4 Republic Of Peru ss 9.i3 3tta VIZ
I Rus Gov CTS 5las.... 9% 9st 9%
80 Rus Gov 6lss cfs. -. IL aia 9is
Ia Swiss Gov 5l.s... 1884. lGs; lN
80 Z Of Mex is.... 80 3st3 SSAs
Evening star., 1922-12-19

WHEELING. W. Va. December 10.
Iron and steel operations in this
district have improved. Wheeling
steel operations are on an so per cent
basis today and the National Tube
Company has increased it's operating
Schedules
Evening star., 1922-12-19
ARMY POST HELPS TOWN.

c:aD-Retail trade here is prosper
Gus under the stimulus of big Army
pay rolls at Camp Benning. a perma-
nent post near this city. The Central
Railway of Georgia is preparing to
make improvements in terminal IA
cilities here.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
OIL FIRM IN TROUBLE.
- d. >-a-s~ :. l.. ~ -
bankruptcy Petition Filed Against
Liherty Camnany.

|. NEW YORK. December Ian in
voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed today against the Liberty. Oil
Company. with properties and wells in
Kansas and Oklahoma. by three cred
itors, with claims aggregating more
than $4,000. The petition questioned
the jurisdiction Of the second federal
district court Of Kansas. in which the
company was said to have filed bank
ruptcy proceedings December 8. Home
otficaS are in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
SHOPLIFTER'S SAD TALE
MISSED FIRE THIS TIME
Girl, With Record Of 12s Arrests,
Held In $500 for Court

The sorrowful tale of Margaret
Steer, 31s5 Aramingo avenue, failed to
move Magistrate Coward IN Contra!
Station this morning whom she was ar
raigned on charge of shoplifting. He
held her in $500 bail for further
hearing.
Miss Steer. vino is young and
pretty brunette. was arrested yesterday
by George Porter, drug store dctec-
tive, at Twelfth and Market streets,
after he saw her take several articles
This is the twelfth time that the girl
has been arrested for shoplifting. On
other occasions the magistrates, hear
ing her pleas, have been touched by
her sorrowful story and the trouble she
has TO get along.
When arrested the following articles
were found on her person: A glass
pitcher, ten pounds candy, one cake
soap, two mems shirts, one pair trou-
sers. five pounds figs. one Jar of hard
candy and one football. Miss Steer
was well prepared to take care of her
selections. for she carried the necessary
paper and string with which to wrap
up the articles.