davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
PECK WILL NOT MANAGE SENATORS

Washington, Jan. 11.-Roger Peckin-
pzugh positively Will not be made man
arer" Of the Senators In 1924 Clark
Griffith. president Of the Washiriston
club OF the American League declared
tonight PeclAnpaugh, former Yankee
shortstop became a member OF the local
team yesterday through the three-corn-
cred deal between Washington, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
Selection Of a manager for the club
made necessary ey the resignation OF
George Mcbride, Il was intimated to-
night probably VIII be announced late
this week.
Joe DuEan, the former Philadelphia
third bassran ro+ained by the Red sox
IN a trade vhicl. sent Roger Peckin =
paugh 10 the Washington club, probably
Will be transferred to short stop for
next seasons play Manager Hugh Duff
~ said today. with Eddie Foster tc
that corner. but tire gap left by the re-
cent transfer Of Everett Scott to New
York Is the one which Manager Duffy
said he expected 70 havs Dugan AL. Du-
gan has PLAYED at short.
The fact that Boston chose Frank o.
Rourke. regular short Top Of the Wash
irErons most Of last season, as the
other PLAYER IN the trade for Peckin-
rauzh caused consideration by local
sports writers Of the possibility that
President H. II. Frazee had another
trade in mind The New York Ameri
cans had offered $50. 900 to Philadelphia
for DuEan and, with O'Rourke available
20 complete the Red sox infed, It wa.
thoEht rugan might be made the sub
isct Of another transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

a lad he began burning brick on his IA
Tiers place in Sherman. his native
town, later went into tobacco raising and
finally into cattle. For years he centered
his attention in herd Of Holsteins,
shipping the milk to the New York mar
ket
Senator Barnes was born on Nov Is,
1888, and went to school in Sherman,
Daubury and Madison. y. 7. He grew
his first tobacco crop and marketed It
at the age of thirteen. He dealt in
brick at 10. He was selectman for sew
eral years.
Senate Barnes was twice married, his
first wife being Miss Hattie Seeley. by
whom a son, Albert. was born. Both
are dead. His widow was Miss Jennie
Weaver. daughter of Sheldon Baker.
In business connections he had been
president of the New Milford Hat COM
pany. In the senate, which that year
Included Stiles Judson, Jeremiah DonO-
van, James F. Walsh, Isac Brooks. c.
W. Barnum, c. A. Gates. A. y. Shepard
D. A. B,akeslee and others he served on
the railroad and capitol grounds COM
mittees.
Arthur Seymour Brown.
Ansonia, Jan. 11.-Arthur Seymour
Brown, IA vice president of the Ansonia
branch of the American Brass company
died today at his home in Grassy Hill
road, Orange. Heart failure was the i'm
mediate cause of death.
Mr.. Brown was in command Of Com.
pany B Of the Home guards Of this sec
ton during war days. He is survived by
his wife and two sons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

Its assets in Bridgeport have been esti-
mated at five million dollars.
; In the memorandum, Judge Thomas
says that when equity proceedings have
been instituted in other districts, the
court has frequently appointed receiv-
',rs who are unknown to the court and
who have not keot this court informed
of their activities.
While this court desires always to
act in perfect harmony with the courts
of other districts, yet it will retain COM
plete freedom Of action" says the mem
rorandum. The similarity of names of
both plaintiff and defendant in this cas-
indicates that the plaintiff is, at best
but a subsidiary or perhaps a holding
company of the defendant, and that II Is
dominated by the same parties or inter
rasts.
&, The assets in the southern dtstric
of New York. where the proceedings
originated appear to be negligible
Since the fling Of the report of the re-
'oeivers a judgment II behalf Of tbs
| Quicksilver Company and against thi!
defendant for, $1,000 1@o has been rem
Ilered by the federal court for the dis
trict of Rhode Island. This judgment. /
sustained. will be in favor Of a yer,
| large creditor VIII ois not az present rep
resented in this receivership. No clair
appear to h2v- been filed in this dis
| tr:ct. This court desires it understood
that it will expect the administration o
assets in Connecticut to be conducted
under its supervision"
In appointing Mr.. Strouse as specia
master, the memorandum outlines hi
s-uties at length and says the parties 4
the proceedings may apply for his a7
| pointnent as a co-receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

cent. of the total turnover, which ao-
proximated S27,500, 600 par value
All the domestic war values, except
the Liberty third AVS registered high
est prices for year or more at ex-
IRENE advances of IS cents to s1.20 per
800 the tax exempt 31ks making the
greatest gain.
The stock market strengthened grad
uaIly after its irregular openin@ but
dealings were materially reduced by the
storm, which interrupted the business
Of commission houses having wire COM
munications with western points.
Oils, rails metals and food special
ties were among the strongest features,
their occasional activity being attribut-
ed to professional interests. Heaviness
was confined to several Of the better
known stee!s and equipments and va
rious miscellaneous isses. Sales amount
ed to $50 900 shares
Apart from the maintenance Of caf1
money rates at 31A per cent. as against
| the recent minimum rate Of per cent,
conditions in the money market were
unaltered. Contrary to expectations in
many quarters. no change was made In
rediscounts and interest rates by the 10
cal Federal Reserve bank
Trading in foreign exchange was on
a lfrnfred scale and at rates slightly low
err for British, French and most other
European bills, Scandinavian quotations
| also easing.
Railroad bonds followed the pace set
by government issues. Atchison, Great
Northern, Pennsylvania, Union Pacific
Louisville and Nashville, New York Cen
trail, Reading and issues of more specu-
lative character were higher by fraction
to one and one-half points Domestic
industrials also hardened, but interna-
| tlonals were Irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT SCHEDULE
ADOPTED AT NIEETI

Cleveland, Ohio, jan 1O-The Stewards
Of the Grand Circuit today adopted q
schedule for 1922 harness horse racinr,
opening the s-ason at the North Randall
track, Cleveland, the week OF July and
closing at Atlanta, Ga, the week Of Oc-
tober Is.
The application of the Kenilworth
Park, Windsor, Ontario for a date was
MT granted. Other Grand Circuit dates
were awarded the same as last year
The schedule follows: Week of July
3, North Rasdau Fully 10, Tolsd7; July
II, Kalamazoo, July "a, Columbus; July
81, Toledo; August I. North Randall
August IA, Philadelphia; Augvs. 81.
Poughkeepsie; August %, ReadVille
September 4, Hartford; September II,
Syracuse; September IS and IS. Column
bus; October > and 9, Lexington, KY
and October Is, Atlanta. Ca
The stewards appointed Secretary Har-
ry Sheppard of Columbus. Ohio. com
nfttee of one to present to the joint
| rules committee of the American and Ma
tional Trotting Associati-a meeting in
Columbus. next Friday, and also 10 til:
rules committee TO the Union Trottfne
Association, the following recommends
tons regarding heat races, t. take i'm
mediate effect:
In all races conducted under the thres
heat plan any horse winning heat shall
take a win race record.
IAN racing should be oon6rcted IN
der the two in three system, excect han.
dicaps or dashes"
On scoring violations, the stewards re
commended the following to both rule;
committees:
"a rule 10 be made whereby a start
/ er, by consent Of the presiding judg,
! may punish unr7lly drivers in scoring b!
substituting a driver for that race, o.
day; or fine, or suspension from fone tt
seven days or by disqualifying horse ant
refunding entrance fees"
| Regarding three in five heat racing
/ the stewards made the following rec
er7lrn endations to the rules committee
'In all races under the three In fivt
heat plan races shall end at the con
! cMsion Of the fifth heat and purses b
! divided according to summary This rul'
to be optional with members who rae
on the three in five heat pan
The stewards announced that tn
/ Grand Circuit as a body advocates TIL
handicap system of racing for fast trot
tiers, records to include time, heat ant
win-race records. It was recommends
that each member of the Grand Circui
try out the handicap system for fas
record horses and the majority of tn
members pledged themselves to do 81
The present officials Of the Grand Cir
cult wore reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Ch-aEo Jan. 11.-WTneat scored a
material advance in price TODAY. helped
by gossip that foreigners were purchas-
ir- future deliveries and that a large
sV77-- business Il -four was under way.
Wheat closed strong at / So to Is
GEMS higher with Nav S110 "a to
sl-' 7-s AMI July % - - $500. Corn
gained l-o65-S TO 5-SG3-4 cents: oats
u 20 5-7 70 So cent and 9ro and pro-
r.-i--s N 70 IS cents.
Strength n the wheat market at first
was based 70 considerable extent on
--- fact that No confirmation had been
obtained FOR yesterdays reports that
several French banks were in trouble.
such reports wer- further discredited
hv f~mrezv IN liverpool quotations and
hv signs that European interests had
taken III least temporarily to the bull
side If The wheat market here. su5se-
0u=ntlv reports became current that ex-
mort sa.es ~ -four would total 100000
ha-ralS practically cleaning " so-called
distressed holdings os -four. It was
s,So asserted that better call for -four
was evident from the south and from
New England Higher prices for wheat
and some broadening Of the market was
al=7 as--ihod % talk that Germany had
taken -.ooo ooo bushels Of Argentine
wheat in the last two weeks and that
7sna7 had taken more ttaa 1000 900
bushels Pacific coats wheat including
Canadian on the reed H-eaf5. Clos
ing prices were at the top level Of the
dav.
Corr s-d oats were hrn1er N sv7npa-
fly with wheat ard as 2 result Of con-
ti-ued active buying Of corn on the
Uzrt Of houses with seaboard connec-
tons
Provisions reflected uoturns n the
~7'us - grain and hogs Holders OF
ard did some realizing on the advance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
DECISION IN AMERICAN AND
BRITISH SECURITIES CASE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 11.-Deplor-
ing the action of outside curst in in
shutting equLty prceedintgs in reneiv-
erships in which the principal assets are
located in Connecticut. Judge Edwin S
Thomas Of the United States district
curt tonight issued Memorandum and
order" in the case of the American and
British Securities Company vs.. the
American and British Manufacturing
Crcoration, of Bridgeport. Judge Thorn
AS appoints David Strouse of New Ha-
wen as special master in the case.
The American and British Manufac.
Euring Corporation. makers of artillery
and munitions. went into the hands Of
u. receiver about two years ago. The
seonpany's plant in Bridgeport is closed
1T also has plant in Providence, R. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
$50 $50 384 1903
Order of Foresters.
BURNETT MAY COACH
AT BOSTON COLLEGE

Jesse Burkett. the old time Cleveland
and St Louis slugger, who was attached
to the Charts as a coach and scout last
year may not return to the worlds
champions for the 1922 season. After
many years of successfu! coaching at
Holy Cross college Burkett came back
to his Cd love the majors, ami is low
considering an offer made by Boston
College.
McGraw said that Burkett was well
come to remain with the Giants. as he
was considered a valuable rart Of the
veterans corps, Of which Coy Dol2n
and Hughie Jennings are the other mem
bers
II Burkett accepts the Boston Collage
berth John Evers. who was the Giants
nemesis While a member Of the. Cubs.
may have a place on McGraw's boar-l 6
strategy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
HARvARD'S ROWING
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE an
nual race with Yale at New Lor don on
June % is the eliminating point Of the
Harvard rowing schedule, anrounced to-
night. The schedule will start with a
race with Pennsylvania or the Charles
river here on April 99 The other
dates arranged were:
May s, Princeton and Annapolis at
Cambridge; 49, Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology at Cambridge; 90 Har
ward and Yale championship class crews
at New Haven 81, Cornell at 1thact
(frst varsity crew. 81, American Hen
| lev at Philadelphia CENTRES not decid-
ed),
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

gun to play out side games: Westerly
Mentvile, Baltic Wanderers and the
Taftville Rovers. The Seniors are
scheduled to paly the fast Plaindeld team
Friday evening IN Plainfeld and will
play the Baltic Wand .rers a return
game at the 'Y'' Saturday evening. The
Seniors took thr first game of the Sc
ries and are cut t. take the second game
II possible. Each team is very anxious
to prove their superiority and a very
good game is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
SPRINGFIELD HOCKEY
SCHEDULE ANNnrNCF

Springfield Mar Jan 1.-THE
Springfield College hockey schedule was
announced today as fellows: January
IA. Williams at wtlnamstown 18. Am
herst at Springfield; q. Rensselaer, at
Troy. y. Y; Feb. 4, Amherst at Spring
field; II, Rensselaer, at Springfield.
Matches announced for the wrestling
team include February II West Point
at West Point; 18 Harvard at s7ring-
field; "a, ale at New Haven; March 10,
Penn State at State College.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
BRISK DEMAND FOR ALL
ISSUES OF LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Jan. 11.-Investmetn de-
mand for United States government war
issues, despite the fact they are at high
est prices for a year or more continued
in enormous proportions On The stock ex-
change today.
Up to 1880 o'clock Liberty Bond and
Victory Note sales Appropriated s15,-
100000 par value. Early trading was
most extensive in Liberty ID 3rd and
4th las
Liberty 3rd las and Victory SIS
were the only exceptions to the long list
OF maximum quotations. These gained
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
OBITUARY.
Andrew G. Barnes.

New Milford. Conn, Jan. 11.-Andrew
G. Barnes, who was senator from the
32nd district in the general assembly Of
1907, and who was in the house from
this town in 1895 and 1905, died at his
home in Boardnan, today. He had been
Ill for a long time with asthma.
Senator Barnes was farmer most OF
his life and he gave attention for years
to cattle raising, dealing also in western
cattle for the New England market. Az
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
SCHEDULE OF ATHLETIC
EVENTS AT WEST POINT

West Point, \. Y. Jan. 11.-Seven
swimming meets and like number of
engagements for its wrestling team have
been scheduled for the winter season by
the United States Military Academy ath-
letic association.
The schedules follow:
wmming-January IA Lehigh; 21
Brown; %. Princeton; February 4, Mas
sachusetts Tech; II, Columbia: IS,
Springfield; March II, Pennsylvania
Wrestling-January "A, Columbia 81
Princeton; February I. Pennsylvania
II, Springfield %. Penn State; March
4, Yale; II. Lehigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
HARvARD's TRACK TEAM
scHTDTTE ANNOUNCED

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1l.-Only one
Of the seven outdoor meets on the Har-
ward track schedule that with Yale OH
May 10, will be run OF IN the Stadium
here.
The schedule announced tonight fol-
lows:
April 10, University of Virginia at
Charlottesville %, HarvardS irginia-
Annapolis meet Annapolis; 20, Penn re-
Law games, Philadelphia May 6, Massa-
ichusetts' Institute of Technology, Tech
field, Cambridge; 10, Yale, Harvard Sta
dunn 20, Princeton at Princeton 1927
Intercollegiate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
aY' SENIORS TAKE RoVERs
OF TAFTVILE INTO CAMP

Before large crowd Of basketball
fans the ''Y" Seniors still retained their
Winning streak by defeating the fast
Taftvile Royers by the score Of 80 to %.
i- The r. NJ G.. A. gym Wedn ,sday ev-
eri1r This makes the fourth straight
win fer the Y" aggregation. The Sc
-iors outcassed their opponent in every
way possible.
TIE Seniors have taken the following
teams ito camp since they have be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
MARKET CLOSED STRONG.

New York. Jan. 11.-Funded issues
dominated today's operations on the
stock exchange, transactions in bonds,
mainly at higher levels, being relative
ly much in excess of dealings in the
share list
Liberty and Victory bonds were the
outstanding features. Their extensive
accumulation aggregated about SIS per
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
VERMONT FOOTBALL TEAM
TO PLAY DETROIT

Burlington, Vt, Jan. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Vermont football team will
play the University of Detroit at De-
troit on November % for the final game
Of its 1922 schedule Two year con-
tracts have been signed with Holy Cross,
Springfield and Maine and "a thre year
agreement with Dartmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
CARPENTER AND COOK
TO FIGHT TODAY

London. Jan. 11.-Georges Carpenter,
the French champion and George Cook,
Of Australia who are to fight here to-
morrow, are in tip top form, according
TO their respective camps. Carpenter is
reported TO be three pounds heavier
than when he fought Dempsey. and his
trainers assert that he will enter the
ring a much better man than at that
tine.
Cooks admirers have dubbed his lit
lie Dempsey" as proof Of their. confidence
IN his ability to win. Every seat in Al
bert Hall. where ID fight will be staged
has been sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
SIX WRESTLING MATCHEH
SCHEDULED FOR SPRINGFIELD
Especial to The Bullet.

Springfield. Mass, Jan. 1t.-six wrest-
ling matches are scheduled for the
Springfield college wrestling team, ac-
corGing to announcement made today by
Graduate Manager A. W. Jones. The
list includes several Of the most forn1ida-
bic teams in the east. The list Of matches
follows: Jan. %, Massachusetts Tech at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

Musterole relieves sore throat quick.
~. Made with oil of mustard, 1t is q
clean white ointment that will not burn
or blister like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it peaetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
3Sd oScinJars q tubes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

New York, Jan. 11.-Call money ca sv :;
high Ia low 1-2 ruling rate 9 Up ::
closing bid 3 " offered at 1-2; last loan
3; loans against acceptances 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

Springfield Feb. 4, Norwich university
at Mortified, Vt; H. West Point at
West Point; Is, Harvard at Springfield;
"a, Yale at New Haven March 10, Penn
State at Penn. State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
DEFEATED PENN s TO

New Haven, Jan. 1.-THE Yale hook
ey team defeated Pennsylvania at the
Arena tonight to 8. Speiden starred
for Yale and Pringle for the visiting
sextet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

from Il cents to 20 cents per huaC-e'.
dollars. Later a big demand for Inc
tax exempt 3 LIS carried that issue Up
TO SOS, or s1.22 above yesterdays close
by . o'clock
Buying came from VARIOUS quarters,
including out-of-town sources and was
supplemented by heavy private dealings.
Meriden.-The new democratic admin
istration made its first appointments 20
commissions when Mayor King named
the following taxpayers as members Of
the board of charities: James J. Walsh.
Henry L. Immicll, Arthur ". Curtis and
Harry Gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

The following is a summary Of The
transact. ons on the New York Stock Eek.
-NHr.a IN D NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
EVERYTHING
Seemed WRONG
Until HFTuit-a-tiYes" Made
Everything Right
MoRETowS, VERxosR

'fFor years, suffered with Kidney
and oliver Complaint my back ached;
my liver was sluggish; and my whole
system seemed out of order.
"Fruit-a-tives" was the only re.
medy to helpme. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me Of all the
ustreSs' MOSES MURPHY.
These "Firuit Laro Tablets ,OiH aIsoqys
cure such troubles.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
THERE IS 70 advertising medium
Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bull
tin FIR hFrSfraSc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York: Jan. 11.-Spot cotton quiet
middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

quoted IN dollars and cents per 800
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
PILOT ROCK BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATS WESTON
Cast oregonian Specially }

PILOT ROCK, Jan. 27.--A party
was given Thursday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Steven
son In honor of the birthdays Of Edna
Switzerland and Charles Carnes,
grammar school pupils, Games were
enjoyed during the evening and re-
freshments consisted of two birthday
cakes served with cocoa. The guests
were Edna Southerland, Doris Done,
Helen Knots Dorothy Whitaker,
Doris Carnes, Myrtle Hutchinson,
Charles Carnes, Norman Jensen,
Ralph Fletcher, Earl Royce, Jack
iHemphill, Robert Smith, and Miss
Mary Comet Mrs. Stevenson and
Owen Carnes were chaperones.
III. ID. Goddard, assistant sales man
ager for the Standard Oil Co., Port
land. and II. T. Vivian, Pendleton
man, were here the last Of the week to
locate site for Standard Oil Station
for Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Grant Chittenden is seriously
Ill at her home here,
Mrs. Clara Pomeroy member OF
the Pilot Rock high school faculty Of
last year, visited friends here over
Sunday. Mrs. Pomeroy Is teaching al
Wasco this year.
Mrs. Edith Van Deuscn, county
home demonstration agent met with
the Women's Community club Wed
nesdny evening and outlined the years
+! work. There will be q millincrs
school, dressmaking school and al
effort will be made to get a girls sew,
| ing club organized. Dates for these
different affairs have not been decided
upon.
4 The Weston boys and girls baske
ball teams came over Friday evening
for double header game, with thu