davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

ter" one for the Hall forces, in
that 1t was the first out OF 12O
precincts recounted in which
their contention that democratic
ballots had been counted for o.
cott was sustained. The check
showed three democratic ballots
counted for Olcott, but IL also
showed democratic ballot
counted for Hall and another for
Patterson.
Accused Persons Protest
The allegations of illegal yot-
;nq ON the part of 2ss Multno-
nah county voters in 135 pre-
c,pcts made by attorneys for
Cbas Hall, defeated candidate
for the republican gubernatoriai
nomination, In the Hall-Olcott
contest proceedings instituted by
p r Coster have precipitated a
storm Of protest on the part OF
the alleged Illegal voters.
since the list of alleged illegal
voters was published in the Port
land papers last week County
clerk Beveridge and Halls attor-
ssvs ~ have been deluged with the
,rotests OF those charged with
1con,15ned on Page Three.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
DEVICES AND DISCUSSES
ENABLEDUNSCRUPU[OUST TO
SEIZE CONTROL OF ORDER

Its Work Finished With Restoration Of White Gov
es.ament to Southern States General Forrest
Grand Wizard, in February, 1869, Issued Pro-
clamation Declaring the Ku Klux Khan Dissolved
and Disbanded Forever
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
|OLC0TT STILL LEADS RECOUNT
EaIlOn De Valera Said
TO Have Been Wounded
In Fighting in Cork

London, Aug. S.-The Mirror
this morning quoted an arrival
at Liverpool from Cork as say
ing that canon De Valera has
been wounded In Cork.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

Reckless and Violent Work of irresponsible Bands Using
Kla- Regna and Methods Threw Order Into Disrepute
and President Issued Proclamation and Used Troops TO
Suppress Lawlessness Becoming Rampant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
ANDREWS TRIAL ON TODAY

The trial of DR.. A. r. Andrews.
Salem veterinary, charged with
selling Intoxicating liquor, got un-
derway in the Salem justice court
shortly after 2 o clock this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and wednesday
fair; warmer tonight extreme east.
part cloudy; max SO. min. 81; river.
minus lie feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
CIRCULATION

na,Iv average for July, bs2z-
uember Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

continued on Page Three.9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
RULES FOR X. r. TELEGRAPH
AND TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Chicago, March "a code Of twenty
two rules governing hours and working
conditions Of telegraph and telephone op-
orators on railways all over the country
was promulgated by the railroad labor
board tonight. The rules viii replace
previous fragmentary agreements and
form the first complete set OF rules
drawn UP primarily By the board They
become effective March Is.
wlping out the practice Of time and
one-half pay for all work over eight
hours, the board ordered only straigh;
time for the first nine hours. with time
and one-half thereafter. and permitted
! institution Of split tricks, with eighi
| hours work over a period OF twelve
hours. Previously only agents operating
telephones and receiving less than $50 q
month we're on a split trick basis.
AS result OF the decision. many small
stations Of the country's $4,000 raiiws,
points are expected to be reopened- al
action which has been brought befor,
numerous public utility commissions ar
ter the smaller stations were closed be
cause Of the necessity for paying over
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

1.22 S-s to 1.22 IL. Corn finished ia to
SIS 3-4c down and oats off 3-8 to 1-2c
In provisions the outcome varied from
cents decline to Is cents advance
Selling out on the part of holders of
wheat was preceded by a material ad-
vance IN prices during the early trading,
an adTance based chiefly on fresh returns
in quotations at Liverpool and on gossip
that foreigners had been purchasing
breadstuffs literally overnight. The rise
IN values proved tempting to many owners
who had bought at lower levels in the
last few days, but it was an hour later be.
fore the market turned Enthusiastically
down grade Reports tiutting the condf-
ton OF the domestic winter crop of wheat
at ff.8 on March l as against rs on De-
ceHlber l were current at this juncture. 1t
was pointed out, too, that 10000, 900 bush
els of wheat had accumulated at Kansas
City and circumstances were at present
such as to permit shipments from there to
chicago at a profit. Talk of prospectiv.
better demand from domestic bills, how
| ever, and Of fresh export business today
helped cause something of a rally at the
last
Corn and oats were mainly swayed b5
the action OF wheat. In addition 0enauc
for corn was reported as small from tbs
seaboard and from domestic shippers a.
well.
| Irregularities which characterized tht
course of provision values appeared to bt
due to the conflict resulting from an ad
vance in the hog market and a decline il
| grain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

UItrht4a EansaA March S--Ed
cstrsngler) Lewis. regsined his wcrlos
heavy-weirht wrestling title here to-
night. winning the second and third
fails from Stanislaus Zbyszko. Lewis
rot the second fall In eighteen min
,,tas With a deadlock which so daz-
~ Zbvszko that he was an easy vic
tin IN the third fall which came with
a deadlock in three minutes time.
Ebvszko took the first fall with a
hodv scissors and armlock in Al min
ties 80 seconds.
Lewis victory was sudden and dra-
matte After being outwreStled and
cutgsnersled IN the first fall, he came
5ack IN the next two fails and won the
match and with it the championship Of
he graphing world with the diamond
belt as the coveted trophy.
Lewis regained his title from the
same wrestler who had taken It away
rom him almost a year before and had
stained Il IN a match in New York la
Ter.
The turning point Of the match and
,hc strategy that gave Lewis the sd-
vantage Of the Pole came after II min
utes N wrestling IN the second fall
Z5yszko had been pressing Lewis, hop
ny to get the hold that would give him
a fall and end the match.
The Pole secured a wing lock and
arm hold on Lewis. Lewis twisted
around and countered with a shove
which sent Z5yszko across the ring. The
champion landed on his back and Lew
is. quic,s as a ash. was on top OF him
lie applied the deadlock and within a
Few seconds he had won the second fall
After ten minutes rest the grappler:
Vsre called together for the third fall
This was hrief. Lewis tried two head
'oolzs. the second taking effect.
The fails zbyszko lost tonight wer,
the fourth and nth in approximately
one thousand matches and marked tn
second time he has been defeated
Frank Gotch pinned him years ag,
When Zbyszko. new to the American
same was seized IN an unbreakabqe to-
hold as he came to scratch in his mattel
Vlh the then world champion. Nor
recently Earl Caddock. former cham.
pon. took a rolling fall in New Yori
match and the Finnish wrestler. Latin
's1 Gently took one fall. although los
'rs the match.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
Norwich The A.C.Swan Co.. LondO

time to agents Thoss duties. atfhoara
light were spread over long h0urA
Eight hours IS specified a. a GAYS
work m principle. With Sundays and hoiie
days TO be paid for a. the usual pro rafa
hours pay az time and one-hzf WI -
given for work on these daya Wher
called for work not continuous With the4
regular tricks. the teieEraphers viii 70
ceive three hour pay for two boGrf
work or less and time ana onc-hz.f afta1
two hours
A number Of subjects including prone
ton, discipline vacations. er1ersencT
calls and transfer were reruauded 70 "a
roads and their emploves FOR turtbef
! negotiation
The rules cover both telegraph arE
telephone operators and aEent-operz3orH
towermsu. train directors and block o.
orators. The negotiations with the roaEa
and before the board were Conducted u
the Order OF Railroad TcieErzphe-a
which has had agreements On varioEa
roads since 1881 TIE teiezTspheru hasr
| always been considered IN the sarns cas-.
egory as train service men and the1
union has usually beer closely atiks
with the train service brocaerhoodG .
Today's decision completes TIRE insr
ance Of rules. a matter which has bser
pending for two years befors the bozr&
for all classes Of railway men except ~
engineers. fremen. conductors. fraiurr~r
and svttchmen- These Erours are ror
holding regional negotiations VITA al
/ railroads.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
SEARACK WILL CHALLENGE
GREENLEAF FOR TITLE

Immediately after his match with
champion Greenleaf at the Colonial,
Charles Seaback, the Torrington poe
ket billiard expert announced that he
would challenge the champion for the
world S pocket billiard championship
According to the rules now in vogue
the champion must defend his title
for the period of two, playing matches
every sixty days if challenged. The first
players having the challenge right arc
those who participated in the champ
ouship tourney at Philadelphia last
/ fall. They may challenge in the order
! that they finished. Then players of
/ recognized ability who did not partal7e
! in the tournament may have their
! chance at the title.
/ Greenleaf has already disposed of
! Arthur Woods of Minneapolis. who was
runner-up in the championship an(
/ Thomas HUeston who finished third.
/ The next in line is Walter Franklin
/ Of Kansas City. Bonnie Allen of Kan
/ sas City is another player who might
( challenge but as he has a large bill
/ lard academy, and his time is much
/ occupied, it is not likely he will ex-
! ercise his perogative, Jerome Keough
Michael Kovach and De!angb, the 9TH
/ er entrants were SO far outclassed that
there is no possibility of their wish
/ ing u chance to play the champion
/ If Seaback's challenge is excepted
he will have his chance at the title
next fall. Seabacl1 in his game with
Cfreenleaf at the Colonial wOn the
first block, and had the champion up
in the air with his superior safety
play and all around generalship. 1t
was only when the Torrington expert
! changed his tactics and threw his safe
ty playing to the winds that the cham
pion started to look good. If Seaback
had held to his wonderful safety play
instead Of playing for all shots no
matter how tough. the score would
have been different
Among those most interested in see
ing Seaback have a try for the title
are Charlie Miller and Bill Auch OF
the Colonial, and Thomas Dwyer OF
Torrington. They intend to push the
claim for match, and it is reasonably
certain that the Connecticut expert viii
have his chance to bring the title tc
the land of steady habits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
STONINGTON

The fathers and sons supper and en-
tertainment givAh in Community hall FRI
day evening proved a, decided success.
The members OF ]. +. Tn-lulbuil W r. c.
served supper to about $50 men Those
who were bachelors addicted a son" fo<
the evening. The supper consisted of
salad, cold meat, sandwiches, cake and
cocee. Brief addresses were made by the
different clergymen of the borough.
At Matthew'S ;lark one of the maple
trees at this point has been removed,
there are about 80 trees LEFT here now.
1t is understood that Stonington vii
have daylight saving beginning with the
last Sunday in April
Friday the boys and girls teams OF
the high school basketball players went to
Wakefield where they played tine South
Kingston High school team.
Miss Anna Cutbert and Miss Jean Palm
er sailed this week for Europe, where they
will spend several months.
Mrs. Irene Brainard Is spending thu
week in Springfield, Mass
Monday evening the comfort club of Cal
vary church is to meet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs. William Main. who has been Sc
riously i'll, Is more comfortable.
Miss Sarah 7. Palmer was in West
erly Tuesday.
Birdsey Palmer has recovered from
grip and was in Westerly Tuesday.
Mrs. Willis Amy has returned from
Pawtucket, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Reginald Briggs spent Saturday and
Sunday with his grandmother al
Clarks Falls.
Deacon Coon and son Clark called
on Mrs. Kate Saunders in Westerly os
Saturday.
Willis Almy and Albert Briggs were
In Clarks Falls and Ashaway. Sunday
Miss Sarah T Palmer received word
that her nephew. Harris Boardm1l
while skiing. fell and injured his righi
arm. An X-ray-was TO be taken TO de-
termine the extent Of the injury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
LEBANON

First Lieut. Harold Hine, one OF the
men IL led n the airship Roma terrible
accident ~ t"toh va. was a grand
son of Rev. Mr.. Hine, who was pastor of
the Congregational church in Lebanon
tor Inru; - .c1rS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ii. Wetmore Of
Hartford have announced the engage
mcnt of their daughter. Mss He.en Boyd
Wetmore, to Clarence Gallup Gcer Of
Lebanon.
Verson Boothby of Woodmont spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs \. A. Boothby.
Mrs. Charles Troland returned Monday
after spending a few days with her
uncle in Meriden
Miss Mabel HoXie spent the week end
in Norwich.
Clarence Geer has returned after a
few days visit n Hartford.
Mrs. William Hiucklcy Of Wiilimantic
spent a day recently with Mrs. Charles
Elinckley.
Mrs. Amos Lille IS spending week in
Boston the guest Of Ms George Trotter.
e \. Taylor has bought. Mrs. Emma
Danieison's place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Hamp-
ton have moved into + P Fowler's
house Mr.. Walker has purchased the
store formerly owned by Mr.. Fowler
and plans to do business there.
The Ladies' AID society of the Con
gregational church met in the church
! parors Tuesday afternoon.
At the grange meeting Thursday night
a. very pleasant evening was spent. Sand
wlches cake and coffee were served.
The midweek prayer meeting of thu
Baptist church was held with Mr. ant
Mrs. Alfred Wyman Wednesday night
/ Sixteen were, present
Rev. Mr.. Brown of Windham gave
very interesting talk Sunday morning a
the Congregational church on Why Mel
| Do Not Attend Church.
Mrs. Anna Abel and son Edwin o
Norwich were guests Sunday of Mrs. Id
Abel.
Mrs. ]. D. Rough of Norwich who wa
to speak at the Baptist church Supda.
morning, was unable to come, being il
with grip.
The entertainment given by the loca
D. A. p chapter Friday night was niue
enjoyed by all who attended.
The Mission circle of the Baptis
church, which was to have met with Mr.,
Ida NJ. Abel Thursday, was postpone
one week on account of the Storm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
FINANCIAL AND Commercial,
MAHkEr srHoHG ACTIVE

New York, March 5.-The stock market
save another demonstration Of strength
and artivlty today. extreme gains In num-
crols uiscellanso1s shares ranging from
: 20 points. In a majority Of instances,
hord-er tAese later we're reduced 10 nom
nal proportions.
Fev. Z any. Of the standard rails or rep
resentsffve indusTiaIs straren in the
movement, which was most CONSPICUOUS
IN low Grade Interpretations foreign oils
r1tocrs. motor accessories. sugars an
Utilities com rising the gas group.
Urn to strong features at the c-ose IN
chudSd Cuf States and Crucible Steels
Mericzn and Pan American Petroleums
Keily-Sprlngheld Tire, American Sugar
Consolidated Gas. Famous Players and
America nWoosen. cuppers also narrowing
on an advance IN the price Of the metal
Heaviness was deplayed by Chandler
ard Studehslser motors and United
States Steel was was under moderate pres
H--c Toi5sccoS ard several Of the textiles
were offered IN connection with adverse
Gv1dead r7lnors
sales amounted TO 100000 shares.
Momentum was given to the early ad
vance by overnight advices Of a hopeful
character. CHIEF among these were the
February review Of general business con.
ditlons BY the federal reserve board and
the weekly survey issued by the de. art
u1cnt Of comnercs
Money rates also favored TIE rise. de
unard loans opening and renewing at /.
por cent on the exchange. while trIvat,
aco1unodations were c5tainable at I pei
1ent. 70 which figure the open rate wa,
lowered IN the final hour.
Relaxation n the Domestic money mar
ket was not helpful 10 International cur
rercies nearly all Of which reacted. S ter
tir= druu1sd I 81 cents. Allied bills wcr
over By 9 % s points. the German mari
o-tirued 70 weaken and low records wer
established by Central European bills
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
STAFFORDVILLE

Archie Sanger has purchased a new
touring car.
Horatio West Of New London has been
visiting isis brother, Philo West, for
several weeks.
Leon Lyon Of Windham was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Willis Belcher over
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Chandler was the guest
of her brother and s'ster-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Chandler, in New
Britain last week.
Miss Theresa Sartori. formerly Of Stat
fordville. now a student at the Bay Path
institute. Springfield. Mass. has. been
awarded a Remington gold medal for
speed in typewrfting.
Mrs. Frank Belcher was the guest Of
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Belcher. In South Coventry
recently.
Two plays were given in the Congrega
tioral vestry recently for the benefit o.
the two churches. They netted over $50
Mr.. and Mrs William Ryder ar,
guests Of Mrs. Ryder's parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Smith. for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Shields of Monsol
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. q
Phelps over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
FTTCHVHLE

Tuesday evening Mrs. Nelson starr
gave general young people a good time at
her home. Christian stories were told
them, many games were played, and
refreshments were served.
The c. z. meeting was held Thur sday
evening with George Penney. The road
was none too good. but fair turnout
of people was encouraged and there was
a good meeting. Nelson L, Starr was
leader and the topic was Bcoszs That
Make Life Better. Mr.. Penney favored
the meeting with several sacred hymns
upon his magnificent Edison.
The Baptist church services on March
9Th, 1922, will be as follows: II a m
sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. D. Heth-
erington, and communion. 1915. noon,
Sunday school. =. MI illustrated ser
mon. The Early lChurdh, and wildly
portray the struggles Of the early Chris
tians, and shown in order that every
body may KNOW of the hardships Of
early followers OF the Lord our Saviour
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
MANSFIELD CENTRE

First Congregational church, Mansfield
Center: Morning worship Sunday at
11.30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
H. W. Tillinghast, Know Thyself. the
first in a series of Lenten sermons on
Steps in the Christian Life. At the close
of the sermon new members will be re-
ceived and the Lords supper will be OBJ
served. The new hymn books, The
American Hymnal, have arrived and will
be used Sunday for the first time. Bet
ter Home Life is the topic for the
Christian Endeavor service at o'clock,
which will be led by Mrs. G. II, Wyman
First Baptist church. Spring Hill ::
Morning worship at 1915. The pastor,
Rev. H. w. Tiliinghast, will preach on
the theme Know Thyself, the first in a
series of Lenten sermons on Steps in the
Christian Life. The Lords supper will
be observed. The hour of the Christian
Endeavor meeting has been changed to 8
o'clock, thus enabling both churches to
have the services of the pastor in the
evening. The leader this week is to be
Mrs. Leroy Smith; subject, Better Home
Life
The Christian Endeavor social commit
tee is planning a, poverty party. Supper
will be served and a prize given the most
poverty-strioken appearance. Those pre-.
Stunning to appear in finery will be duly
| fined.
The meeting Of the Young Peoples
| club, postponed from Thursday night
| owing to weather conditions, is to be held
Monday evening. tho eth, at the home Of
Miss Elsie Marsh
The Ladies' Aid society is to NEE
Wednesday afternoon at the home o.
| Mrs. w. r. Davofs.
| The local Y. NJ. c. A. has been organ
lied with Morris Sward. president; Alal
Eaton, vice president; Jesse Inman, sec
rotary, and Arthur BurdAck, treasurer.
The Christian Endeavor society o
Mansfield Center has purchased new
song books, the Williston Hymns, Whicl
it is hoped may be used next Sunda,
night. A song service will be featur
of the evening meetings in the future
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
ROYAL GOLF CLUB UAs
ACCEPTED L, Z. INVITATION

London March . (By the A. P.)-Tne
championship committee Of the Royal
and Ancient Golf club has accepted the
invitation of the Uaited States Coli
Association to send team to America
this summer. provided the necessary fl
nancial arrangements can be made.
The committee also decided to leave
unaItereI the conditions of the British
amateur championship, which will re-
main the same as in 1921 except that
the handicap qualification for entrance
will be removed.
The committee will take immed
steps to- invite The various clubs and
their members to subscribe toward the
expenses of the team which will go to
America.
The announcement that the Royal and
Ancient Golf club had accepted the in
vitation to send a team to this country
this summer evidently refers TO compe-
tition in the national amateur cham
pionship tournament to be played on
the country club course at Brook1ine
Mass, the week beginning September
4. 1t is believed probable that the En-
glish team will consist Of rom six tc
ten of the leading British amateurs.
Several American amateurs will COIN
| pete in the English amateur tournament
at PfestWick, May %, and it is, posi-
BILE that the En- glish team may come Il
this country with these Americans wht
take part in this tournament. Among
! the English amateurs who are likely t.
| be considered are: Cyril Tolley, Rogel
wethered, William ]. Hunter, Alexan
der Armour. E. c. Carter, Gordon Simp
son and J. C. Jenkins.
| During the stay of the English team
lin this country initial play for the Wal
l11er cup may be inaugurated II q thir,
nation can be induced to enter tear
for the International trophy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

inent men connected with Connecticut
fairs.
Harry A. Brusle. the Connecticut train
er, was forced to undergo an operation
recently, but he is about back to narm-
alley again.
A. H Drury, Of Athol Mass, has
bought from parties at Springfield, Ill,
the young trotter, Guy Azoff, by Azoft,
AJAX, which is credited with a trial
of 2.12h.
Stafford Springs may drop out Of the
Bay State Circuit due to the death of
Col. W. H. Hall, but it will not be defin-
itely decided until the lattedr part of this
week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs. Osmas Barnes, Of Groton Long
Point spent a few days with her broth
er. William Main and family last week.
Mrs. Main. who has been i'll for a long
time. is under the care Of Miss Gertrude
Tuite, a registered nurse from Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Main attended
the grange meeting at North stoning-
ton Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geer were in Yves
terly Thursday.
Dwight Main and John Geer are ap-
prising the estate Of the late Nathan
T. Main.
John Geer has been appointed CHIEF
district fire warden for the eastern par
Of the town of North StoninEton.