davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN.
a a1fERnn y, CIR ISG, ETG Re-;
OF AUGUST "a. 1912,
of The Appeal. published weekly at St. Paul,
Minnesota for October 1. 1922.
State of Minnesota,
County of Ramsey )ss
Before me. Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally 'ap-
peared John @. Adams. Jr., who, having been
duly sworn according to law, deposes and
The Appeal and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, management
land if a daily paper. the circulation). etc,
of the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required by the
Act Of August "a, 1912, embodied in section
the reverse of this form, to-wit: - =.
l.! That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and bus
Pubiisher: Ella B. Adams, spl. Adrnx. Es-
tate Of John Q. Adams, Deceased:
Editor, John Q. Adams, Jr., "a E. Fourth
ST.. St. Paul.
Managing editor. None.
Business Manager. John Q. Adams, Jr., "a
E. Fourth St.. st. Paul. @#[sE =. f.
e. That the owners are: (Give names
and addresses of individual owners, or, if a
corporation. give its name and the names
and addresses of stockholders owning or
holding l per cent or more of the total
amount of stock) Estate of John @. Adams,
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders owning
or holding l per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities are: IF there are none. so state.)
None. ~
4. That the. two paragraphs next, above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the books of
the company but also, in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears upon
the books of the company as trustee or in
any other fiduciary relation, the name of
the person corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements embrac-
ing atlantis full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books, of the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities in capa-
city other than that of bona fde owner
and this affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, corporation
has any interest direct or indirect /. in the
as stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or otherwise. to
paid subscribers during the six months, pre-
ceding the date shown above is (WeeklY.)
(Ths information is required from daily
]. q. ADAMS. JR,
Editor and Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
30th day of September, 1922.
FSEAL1 w. T. FRANCIS,
Notary Public. Ramsey Co., MINI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

washington March 3.-without. a rec
ord vote the house today passed and
sent to the senate a bill appropria,ing
approximately s10s. 100000 to NEE de-
ficiencies OF various government depa---
ments. The largest item cfr-ied In the
measure is se4o0o.oo0 for the veterans
bureau.
provision which would limit 20
'ss'3oo,0o0 the amount the navy depart
ment would spend for fuel during the
next four months remained in the brl
without provoking discussion.
one of the few amendments adopted
increased the total for the enforcement ?
OF the maternity act during the remaind-
er Of the current fiscal year from sa70 .
900 TO 1920, Oo0 The biz also carries
S5.ooO,o00 for the initial payment 10 tba
republic of Colombia under the treaty
recently ratified as a settlement Of the
Panama Canal controversy.
With less than 100 members m the
f1oor, an amendment. which would have
made s150,00o available for devslopmen,
of helium with a view to using Il "a
fill dirlgibles. was rejected by a two tc
one vote. The amendment was offered
by Representative Lalnham, democrat.
Texas. who pleaded with the house 10 be
more liberal in providing funds for ex.
periments In the uses Of the gas. which
Is non-infammable. and for conservation
and developmen, Lt the supply. The re-
cent Roma disaster never would have oc
Cured. Mr.. Lanham declared, II the air
ship had been filled with helium IN
stead Of hydrogen gas.
The helium plant at Fort Worth. Tex
as. said to be the only one in the work
capable Of producing the gas in larg,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

oxford. England, March 3.-(By The
A. P)-Aus.en Chamberlain, government
leader On the house Of commons. in an
address here this evening annQunced
that after consulting his colleagues in
fhs cabinet he had given Prime Minister
Ltody George a unanimous reply that
they considered il necessary in the ma
tonsl interest that the premier should
continue 20 carry on the government
NTr- Chamberlain said that when
Premier Asquith resigned durinng the
war Mr. Lloyd George had not sought
rrs premiership. hut desired 70 serve un-
der Arthur J. Balfour or Andrew Bonar
Law. EAth these men thought It in the
national interest that Mr Lloyd George
should have The premiership and he
accepted the post a. their request Mr..
Lloyd George then said that If. at any
time he felt that the country's interests
vrl'd be better served by the return to
party government he gladly would re-
tre In favor Of either of Mr.. Balfour or
SIR Ronsr Law.
Nr Lloyd George repeated that offer
fo mo the other day" Mr.. chamberlain
continued. And he would not take my
answer but asked me formally to con-
f-r With my party and let him have their
~epa have consulted them. and we
have UNANIMOUSLY replied that we have
fhe national interests and We have the
Interests NJ our own party and that we
mast take the broad and long view. and
THAT wou'd not be served. but would be
injured. by The prime minister resign
lrr
eve have told him that we value his
leadership IN IRE government and the
cabinet. that We value the cooperation
% bis liberal colleagues. and that We
think no government constituted as a
purely na-tv government could have
h-su-ht The country through the dangers
~ war ss his combination has done
N- Chamberlain highly sulogized the
achievements n Mr.. Lloyd George at
home and abroad. He argued that Brit
lsr couuVsis carried the greatest weight
ln Europe and declared that the pre-
r-r's colleagues felt that To accept his
rTs- would be 70 betray that stability
which it was the privilege and duty Of
ire conservative party to preserve.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
FLEIsCHNIASN ALCOHOL
PERMITS ARE REvOEEm

Washington. March Orders rsro-.-
ing the industrial alcohol permits of Ira
Fleischmann Yeazt company O. Sew
York and its eleven branch arsncier
were issued tonight By Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes.
AT the same tine Prohibition oHlzIa
in the cities whore agencies u tns corr-
pany are located were ordered % ssza
supplies Of industrial alcohol IN tire
plants. Besides New York the company
has branches az PeaiSskil. y. T.. ronk-
ers. y. 7. Brooklyn. y. r. sc-sn-on.
Pa. philadelphia, aJersey City. Cinan-
natl. Bridgeport. Conn. Cam6rldrs.
Mass, and Langdon. D. G.
Grounds for the renovation of fhr
permits were given By Nr. Haynes -
follows:
Diversion of non-hsvsrars alsot,f
FOR beverage purposes: disposed % non
beverage alcohol on forged permits a-F
without permits 70 purchase. k-rr arf
maintained false records. and ar tirn.r
no records whatever. of receipts z-f
disposition OF non-bererars alcohol. /.
failed TO file transcript Of records rir1
the collector q internal revenue ard
otherwise acted IN utmoEt bad sal-s
with respect IN conforming With ne "a.
uonal prohibition acts and ths -errla.
tons IN carrying on business under ~
several permits"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE
SOLDIER BONUS CERTIFICATE

w N1dICl D.
agreement on q compromise soldiers
bonus bill along the general lines out
lined officially on yesterday, was
reached today by house ways and
means committee republicans who be-
lieved they had found solution of the
problem which has been giving admin
istration and congressional leaders con-.
cern for several weeks. The revised
mea sure, however, still has long road
to travel before it reaches the statute
books.
AS now drawn the bill provides for
cash payments only to those men whose
adjusted service pay would not exceed
$50 and these four optional features:
Adjusted service certificates with an
added loan provision which would en-
able the men to obtain Immediately
from banks a sum equal to fifty per
cent OF the adjusted service payi voca-
tional training. home and farm aid and
land settlement.
In working out details of the certi-
ficate loan provision which was sug-
gested originally by Representative
Bowers, republican, West Virginia, the
ma - committeeman reduced the
face value of the certificate, which
would be the amount of the adjusted
terest at four and one-half per cent.
compounded annually, instead Of the
service pay, plus forty per cent. plus
the interest as originally proposed. 1t
was thought this would result in a saw
ing to the government up to a possible
maximum of half billion dollars.
Banks, in making loans on the certi-
ficates, could not charge an interest rate
in excess of two oa- cent = hove tho ra-
discount rate charged by the regional
federal reserve bank OF ninety day pa
per in the district WHARF, the loan was
made and they could not make the
loans for a period in excess of three
years from the date of the certificate
which would not be re-discountable by
federal reserve banks.
If the loans had not been repaid on
September 80. 1925, the banks coult
make demand on the government for
the money due. The government, it was
stated; then would cash the certificate
pay the hank and turn the remainder
over to the service man. The cash sur.
render value of the certificate on tha-
date would be eighty-fve per cent. Of
the adjusted service pay plus interes
at IL per cent. compounded annually
from the date of the certificate. Thi.
also would be the loan value for fedora
advances as of that date.
If a favorable report on the measure
Is ordered and that practically is as
s'lred, a week may elapse before thu
| bill is presented to the house. 1t wa
! explained that it was desired to Civ
| representatives ample time fully t
study the details before house consider
alton begins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
ROYAL IRISH CoNsTABULARY
FIRED ON AT TIPPERARY

Belfast, March 3 CBy the A. P.)-
When three cars containing members Of
the royal Irish constabulary were hav-
Ing Tipperary for Dublin yesterday
they were fired on and forced to halt
before barricades which had been
thrown across the road, II became
known today. Captains Gs1lsway and
Purdy were taken prisoner. and the
others were lined up in the street and
searched by members of the Irish re-
publican army. Two Of the cars were
burned during the firing. ana two OF the
police were wounded and sent to q hos
pitsL
One of the most sensational features OF
the affair occurred when, during the fir
ing, a policeman was seen TO jump from
a car with his clothing in flames. He
dashed madly down the street but col
lai5sed after having gone some fifty yards.
A Sim Feiner went to his rescue and
quickly stripped of the burning clothes
and ha dthe man removed to a hospital for
medical attention.
A police escort with seven motor lor-ies
and one ar1nored car was held I'd by 200
men at Dunkitt, two miles from Water
ford, this morning. The lorries. which
contained government property. including
rifles and amm-nition. were seized and
driven 10 an unknown destination The
monetary loss is estimated at pounds
sterling 1900. The police escort was no:
harmed. The lorries were on the way %
GOrmanstown Camp, County Kilkenny.
which is the police rehabilitation center
| The raiders were armed with machine
guns and rifles
A borIb was thrown this evening into
the home of the Burnet family in Cri.sr
| street in Belfast. Two daughters were in
jured and taken to a hospital.
Head Constable Davis, who was injured
in the attack on the constabulary neai
Tipperary, died this evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
Bandits Operate in
DayIightinNeWYOr
Shot One Man, FelIed Two
Others and Escaped With
$4,000 PayroIls.

New York, March S.-Fourteen thous>
and dollars was stolen, one man was
shot and two others felled by blows
from pistol butts today in two daylight
payroll hold-ups.
A masked bandit shot Primm W. En-
gland in the back and stole q bag con-
tanning $4,000 just after he had driven
from the bank to the door of the Tifin
Products Corporation in Long Island
City, of which he is assistant treas
urer.
Shortly afterward four armed men
held up the paymaster of the Wells and
Newton company plumbing contractors,
and his bodyguard as they stepped from
a taxicab in which they had brought
$4,000 from bank. The bandits knock
ed both men down, snatched the money
and drove away in an automobile.
Albert Reimer, manufacturer OF
plumbing appliances was held up bv
two men and robbed of a bag contain
ing $275 as he left his West Fiftieth
street office after the close. Of businaS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
TO MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE TEXTILE STRIKE

Providence, R l.. March 3.-Renewed
attempts TO settle the Rhode Island tex
tile strike which has closed many mills
for six weeks, and thrown 1900 opera
tives out Of employment, are to be made
by the state board of mediation and con-
ciliation. Of which Judge J. Jerome Hahn
Is chairman. it was announced here to-
day. A meeting Of the board has been
called for 1890 o'clock tomorrow. morn
Ing.
No meeting of the state board has
been held since last Tuesday, when fail
ure of mill owners and strikers to submit
their differences to arbitration ended for
the time the hope of settlement. Tomor-
rows meeting, according to the call is
sued by Labor Commissioner George H.
Webb. will be "for the purpose of can
vassing the strike situation and endeav-
oring to see if there is anything further
the board can do to interest both mill
owners and strikers in mediation or con-
citation"
Throughout the day all was peaceful
at the Hope company's plant at Hope,
which now has been running for two
days, under police and military guard.
Pickets were driven away from the mills
early this morning by a force Of cavelry-
men and machine gunners and repetition
OF yesterdays disorders, IN winch
mill worker was roughly handled, was
made impossible Strike leaders tonight
maintained that only about twenty work.
ers had reported at the mills. The mill
management claimed the plant was run
ming at 30 per cent. Of its capacity.
The driving away of the Hope pickets
today led to vigorous protests by the
strike leaders in the Pawtuxet valley
who sent a delegation to Major Samuel
A. Hall, commanding the troops in that
area, TO object to their men being order
ed from a public highway Major Hal
issued new ruling, which was accepted
by the leaders. He announced that there
was no objection to picketing the Hope
plant in an orderly manner, provided the
pickets were all former employees of the
mills. Yesterday and today the picket
line was made up largely of strikers
from Natick, Arctic Phoenix and Other
mill villages.
In Pawtucket. from which city nearly
half the troops who had been on strike
duty since the Feb. 81 riots. were with
drawn yesterday, the situation today was
without incident. An inquest into thu
death of Jose AssuncaO, Portuguese ma
tional, who was killed in the riots, wal
! opened this afternoon by Coroqer Vance
One witness testified that Mayor kenyon
of Pawtucket ordered the police to shoe
| into the crowds of strikers assembled ol
| that day near the Jenckes Spinning com
| pany's plant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
FAILURE OF BROKERAGE
Houses is SPREADING

New York, March 3.-Unrest among
stock investors today swept down to
failure four more brokerage houses in
New York two in Philadelphia and one
in Toronto, Ont.
The most striking failure of the day
was that of George W. Kendrick, 3rd,
and company, of Philadelphia, which
announced it had suspended operations
because of lack. of working capital and
would turn its affairs over to credi-
tors committee.
The Kendrick house was the third
member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change to close its doors since the se-
ries of brokerage failures began last
October. Other stock exchange houses
which have gone to the wall are E. W.
Wagner and company and Crawford,
Patten and Cannon.
The other failures-1S in number in
cluding today's casualties-were mem
bers of the Consolidated Exchange, the
New York curb exchange and outside"
houses without exchange connections.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
BARKING DOGS DISCLOSE
MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN

'Tarrytown, N. z, March 3.-Barking
dogs today disclosed the murder Of a
young woman whose body ire neck
hacked with penknife, was found at
the deserted dead end Of Jones avenue
near John D. Rockefeller's estate at Po-
cantico Hills.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, annoyed by the
persistent barking of the dogs, looked
through a pair of opera glasses, discov-
cred the body and notified the police.
The condition of the road about the
body indicated the woman had been
slain after struggle. Mrs. Patrick
Turner, who lives a few hundred feet
from the scene told the police she had
observed a nautomobfle headed toward
the dead end Of the street about 10 o.
clock last night. A short time later she
heard mufaed walls and later noted that
the automobile had retraced its route.
The body, which had not been identi-
fed tonight, was that Of a woman of
about 35. probably Of italian extrac-
tiOn. Coroner Fitzgerald said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

mittee of national defense has issued
proclama tion reading:
In consequence of the capitulstion Of
the provisional government, which oc-
CURED Friday, after severe fighting
from dawn until early afternoon, the
committee declares the provisional gov
ernment and constituent assembly are
definitely dissolved. The committee has
assumed full powers conferred on it by
the official head of the government of
Fiume and has entrusted maintenance of
order and security to the carabinieri and
royal troops and requested the Italian
government to assure administration of
the city by the appointment of a repre-
sentative who alone would be in a posi-
ton to guarantee order and tranquility"
Italian troops now are maintaining
order in Fiune and a national guard of
armed citizens has been formed. Pub
lie services will be resumed tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
ACTOR JOSEPH R. GRIsMER
KILLED BY a SURFACE CAR

New York, March 3.-Joseph Rhode
Grismer, veteran actor-manager and
playwright was instantly killed tonight
when a surface car ran him down as he
was crossing Broadway at 1O6th street.
Born in Albany, \. Y. Nov l. 1849,
Grismer served durElg the Civil war with
the 1920 regime1~-Iew York volunteers.
The work for (which Grismer probably
was best known was his revision of Way
Down East" but his list of successful
plays included several adaptations from
the FreTich and a dramatization of THE
Count of Monte Cristo."
Following his retirement from the
stage, in 1910, Grismer continued his ac-
tive association with numerous theatrical
and con \2sers' societies, including the
Lambs ciuS of which he was shepherd
from 1910 to 1918. His home was at
Larchmont, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
ALLEGED ooNFEDERATE
OF BROKER LINDSAY

New York. March 3-Cra-rsI via
having been Alfred =. Lindssy's rsrtt tanl
man in the Domino" ciub ztock -rinf.s
which New York society women rc-or---
had cost them si.09o.000 ia -asa. feTais
and othe properly. Dr. Knute. Arrid In
lind was arrested toniEh- 1n an lnErr-
ment alleging grand larceny On he fr-
degree.
Acting as Lind=ay's agent. Enff-d -l4
alleged 10 have srfrrrf -nf --ra~frf
$4,000 from Miss aIarEzret Bo-zrt. 81.
tens1bly for InE,s-m.lL ll g. ln a. Eoc1.
pool" The money latar was t1rnsd orar
70 Lindsay a. the aldorf-AE-u-la hotrl.
II was charged.
Enlind IS IS years Old and Unmarried
He said he had an extensive rrar-irr
maintaining Offices IN upper Broadwly
Lindsay ana se.eal el E.e aI--s1 F--
TINS have implicated Enllnd ln tre Trans
actions for which Lindsay hluraa< u
awaiting trial On seven indictreu-a.
At one time. it became tnown trf17.
Enlind lived win Lildzay in ths iatter'a
home at Nysrk, and the Two were said %
have ben closely associated cor several
years IN stock euteH-rires. lie is the rraa-
ent secretary of the Parid- 1fine-als arI
Chemical company. a position So-ms-iv
held by Lindsay.
Attorney Murphy. Dr.. Eniind .si7sI -
Porters 20 suppress the story % his ares.
| saying:
This viii ruin ne. Z VII E,on ry
practice Il it IS made p-hiic-'.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
No ACTION BY GOVT IN
COAL MINE CONTROVERSY

Washington, March 3.lAdmfnistration
spokesmen representing the government s
attitude in attempting to bring coal mine
operators and mine workers into confer
Fence before April l, when national wage
contracts in the union fields expire, are
doing nothing except in a suggestive
way it was said today at the White
House. President Harding desires, it was
said, that it be made clear that the gov
ernnent was not intervening with a fixed
plan for Operating mines, settling wage
questions, or anything else but was anx-
ious to be of service to the employers and
employees in any plan of adjustment they
might care to advance
Secretary of Labor Davis, In whose
hands negotiations have beel\I left, has held
daily discussions with the department s
agents who have ben eTnalling preliminary
reports on the situation. 1t was said to-
day that the department had nothing to
make public at this time on the ra2orts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

quantities.. has been cfores r,,-. r,-.
November 90. lIr. I.anha- rasf- 49,,
funds have nor been available 20 con+i-r,
operations
Chairman Madden q the a-o-..-l--
lions caumittee opposed tra a--e-F--.-.
m the ground that the Fub-c1----iftr.
drafting the army appropriation brr -
making an investigation 70 fer---f-.
what appropriation should be rad f~-
neliun Development Conrrezr. mr.. raf-
aen held, should not authorize fr--a.-
expenditures until the -rb-c1---f.-e. -
made ifs report. No rerue7- r.- ---.
rom any government depararrs1t ~
sneiiisIll tunds 90 produce r.rfu-- fr.-
ing the remainder % ttis fs--. vsa- n,
added.
During the dlscrs-,on cr-'-,an A.
thony of the slb-corr-lt-ae. wHier q.
studying the hsiium Eituatl-r ee--7-af
that experience had stour 60 rrs r---
possible with existing er-frr.r-r-r- Il,
| produce large quantities ~ re. On a-.---
out excessive and irnpra--lcs. er1s--If-
| lures. Expert engineers have ----.-f..r
! he added. that material -h---.4 ---r-
he made In the Fort Wr-+- -r4- bar--,
II can be operated again -r an comm
zeal basis.
Nr. Anthony's estimate fhat :, -,-.s
have cost sL2oo.000 20 have 1rrf 49,
airship Roma win ncaun wa rrar-
lenged by Mr. Lanham. who fe-iarsf
the cost would not have -ae- m--s fta7
| s21s. 600.
The Fort Worth pant -r-.n- re s--
months prior 70 Is cice'nr. a--r~rf--
n Nj. Lanharn. proiucel 151f. .1rn --.~
| BIC feet cf heifum-rs1~-r rutee Z r...-
smount of gas needed Re Ea'd. o hara
filed the Roma.