davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
PREPARATIONS SETTLEMENT
DELAYED UNTIL TODAY


Cannes. Jan. u CBy the A. PO-Ls
the reparations settlement was heid No
until tomorrow because % the fsiiur. ~
the French premier. NJ BRAND. 70 r.-
ceive renly from his cabinet 81 Paris
10 his report IN what has hes- ann.
thus far ~ Cannes the Franco British
nact held the attention ~ the u,ersers
NJ the supreme council throughout the
day.
After two talks WITH Premier I3,-d
George. NJ BRAND declared fhe n,Fe.fs-
tions we're = good way towards rl,ee.ss
hut that nothing had yet been decided IN
the form NJ treaty. which IL taken 70
mean that the draft now befor. N. Brit
iSh cabinet is merely British surr.s-
iion which VIII he submitted - ~.
French premier after Il Is passed upon
at London.
In the view n ". Brisnd n. 49, ~
simply prolongstion ~ the ruars-,.s
treaties signed at Versailles. but witch
were not ratified.
II IS The Intention ~ Prernisr< Rr.s-s
and Lloyd George ~ 70 ov.- .-.,-
question Involving differences of rsi,rv
but NJ BRAND said these wer. not rssn-
As for the Turkish question A. vas ~
one concerning the Anro-z treaty ~.
concerned the entire question Of pesas N
me Near East. The submarine qua~cses.
ne thought, would disappear when rrxros
and Great Britain becsn. ailiex
The desire ~ N. Italians 70 some tsts
the Frsnco-British pact has DELAYED A.
nouncement ~ the details % IN. n.rs-1,
uons that led NJ to IN. drafting ~ ire
pact which today was before the Rrits.h
caninet toT approval Mr.. Lloyd G.s-rs
nrenared = Ftatement outiin.nE oon~.rrs-
| tions IN London which formed IN. Sss,.
81 the document. At the reou.s+ A. ~
| BRAND, this statement was son-wAs,
elaborated IN order 70 Et-- NOR. trrfr .r.
views expressed by the British r-+rr
! minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
Vote Likely in the
NeWberryCaseT Today
Supporters Predict Majority OF
Seven Votes = Opponents
Declare He Will Be Unseat-
ed by a Margin of Three.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Newberry
election controversy in the senate re-
Nealed today under-surface indications
of a seething line-tightening fight with
the title to Truman H. Newberry seat
as senator from Michigan, which has
been challenged by Henry Ford. his dem
ocratic opponent in the 1918 election, IN
the opinion of leaders, hanging in the
balance. Both sides claimed victory to-
might, Mr.. Newberry's supporters pre-
dieting q majority of four to seven votes,
while his opponents declared ne would
be unseated by a margin of three to five
votes.
Five speeches voicing opposition to
Mr.. Nevberry's being seated were de-
iivered ON the floor today while leaders
of both sides were busy examining the
situation in the expectation tha "a vote
may be reached tomorrow. II vote de-
Gliding the issue is not taken, there Is
said to be a possibility of one to recon-
init the whole question to the senate
committee on privileges and elections
with instructions to call Mr.. Newberry
for an examination and for further in
vestigation of the record of his cam
paign committee.
The senate will meet an hour earlier
may be reached during the day and with
at least five senators prepared to dis.
cuss the case on the floor.
Leaders of the opposition were 6e-
clared today to have begun efforts Il
send the whole thing back to the com
mfttee which reported a resolution de-
claring Mr.. Newberry to be the duly
elected senator. They said that Mr.
Newioerry should be called to testify de
spite the usual senatorial courtesy anC
| custom of inviting rather than suhpoe
naing a sitting member. They claimed
the record is not complete and will no
be without his testimony.
In addition to this development ther
| were energetic efforts by republican lead
ers to have absent senator's paired. 0nl!
! one such pair. however, was actual!
| arranged, Senator Crow, republican
| Pennsylvania, who is Ill in a Pittsburgi
! hospital being paired to vote for tn
resolution with Senator Kendrick, demo
crat,. Wyoming, against It.
The limitation Of one hour fo- eac
senator began to have it's effect on tn
debate today, Senators Walsh Of Mon
tana and Hefin of Alabama exhaustin
their time. Besides MT Walsh and Nj
Hefin, Senator's Borah. republican, Ida
| no. and Robinson, of Arkansas, and Ash
| trlouted TO the attack being wage
| against the resolution clearing the NJ
chigan senator's title TO his scat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
HELD FOR THE DEATH
OF HAROLD ". aoFF

Msriden. Jan. 1o.-willian " Miller,
q. Of Middletown, was arrziEned in the
police court this morning on a eharg. Of
manslaughter. resulting from the death
on Dec IL Of Harold ". Goff Of East
Hadam. who was struck by Miller's au-
tomooHe in this city. This charge against
Miller was added this morning TO reckless
driFinE and driving while under the IN
huence of liquor which was a surprise TO
Miiers three lawyers. and they obtaIh.d
a continuance Of the trial for one week.
Miller's bond was continued at sl,ees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

control the press as other members Of
the community The ne-spapers do
not print betting odds to promote ganb-
ding any more than they print accounts
of murders to promote homicides. Re de-
clared, adding that the bill constitutes 8
threat against the right Of newspapers
to print the news, q right which tbs
newspapers have not abused in the past
There are more than two thousand
daily newspapers in the country, Mr..
Baker explained, and an overwhelming
Gns jority of them do not carry rscina
news. Publishers Of the ne-spapnrs,
with here and there an exception. are,
he declared. as high minded body Of
men as engage in any profession. with az
high a sense OF public duty and plE,lle
spirit as any. He estimated that nin-tv-
nine out of every hundred newspapers
did not consider the proposed legislation
necessary. and asserted that all would
find it 4 material increase in the ordi-
nary difficulties OF getting out news
paper
i The proposed legislation was NOR. a
censorship than the suppression II
gambling. Mr.. Wiley contended.
The freedom Of the press. Mr. Moor
mick statde. was not privilege. willis
Senator Borsh. republican. Idaho. a
member Of the committee, declared tia
situation presented was that Of tbs
growth of the bureaucracy of the gov
ernment, which, he asserted. was rapid
ly placing this government under Lhe So
| Wet form.
Henry n. oxnard. Of this city. repr.-
| senting a million" who want horse racs
news stated he was a horse owner. thzr
! ne liked to put a small bet when hs
/ played cards and appealed 70 IN. corn
/ mittee not TO take all the joy cut Of
difs" by the passage Of the bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
G. NJ. CONAN TO RESUME
THE PRODUCTION OF PLAYS

New York. Jan. 1o.-George N. Co
han. who announced his retirement as
an American producing manager when
the Actors Equity Association extended
the equity shon" to his attractions, has
reconsdered his decision and will
again begin the production of plays here
In the near future
At a meeting Of the Producing Man
ayers Association today Mr.. Cohan was
unanimously reelected TO membership.
thus permitting him to produce plays
free of equity Interference until June I.
1924. Mr.. Cohan declared tonight that
Re was endeavorins to call off or post
pone his contemplated London produc-
tinns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
MILD DRIVERS WRONGLY
ADVISED TO co ON STRIKE

New York, Jan. 1o.-Asserting that
they had been wrongly advised to 60 on
strike and were eager to return to their
old jobs. about 1900 milk wagon driv-
ers Of local MON y. 5s4, who have eeen
on strike since November /, unanimously
Evoted the officials out Of office at an
indignation meeting late today. Basis
for the action. it was said, was provid-
ed In the unions constitution.
committee was appointed to 60 to
the unions headquarters tomorrow and
demand that the keys be turned over
to them. A refusal to do so, It was
stated, would lead to court action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
REASONABLE DOUBT AS TO
GUILT OF MISS BETTY INCH

New York. Jan. lot vial not be ne
cessary to build any more fences around
the witness chair in the criminal branch
Of supreme court to save jurors from the
distraction Of Betty Inch's silk-clad an
kles.
An Indictment charging Miss Inch with
attempting to extort money from Eu-
gene P. Herman, wealthy contractor.
was dismissed by Justice Wasservogsl.
today on recommendation of Assistant
District Attorney Brothers. who said
there appeared to be reasonable doubt
as to her guilt.
Two iuries disagreed on the evidence
although the second was enabled 70 con
centrate on the evidence by fence built
about the witness chair at direction oi
the district attorneys Office, before Miss
Inch took the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
STRIKE OF GOLD MINERS
THROUGHOUT THE TRANsyAAL

Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan 10
'(By the A. P.)-The strike Of gold min
ers which was declared last Sunday, be-
came effective today in all the mines
throughout the Transvaal.
The strike was precipitated through
an attern0t by the mine owners to re-
organize the labor forces by greater en-
ployment Of native labor, particularly IN
the semi-skilled occupations, in order to
decrease working costs and thus meet
the decreased price Of gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
TWO CHILDREN RESCUED
FROM A BURNING BUILDING

New Haven. Jan. 1o.-Two policemen
and bystander rescued two children and
two aged women from ,he third floor Of
three-story wooden building in Con-
gress avenue which was damage by fire
tonight. Frightened by the smoke which
poured into their tenement. the women
and children remained In their rooms
until aid came. They were carried down
a stairway toi the street. The fire loss
was placed at 500 900. OF which $4,000
fell on William r. Hsrtung's shoe store
on the ground floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
CLAIMS AGAINST SHIPPING
BOARD TOTAL S5e, ,oeo, ,oos

Washington. Jan. 1o.-An appropria-
ton for settlement of claims was re-
Quested Of congress today by the shipping
board. This amount is needed IN addi-
ton to $50, 100000 already sought by the
board for expenses during the coming
fiscal year, q communication forwarded
to Speaker Gillett by President Harding
from the budget bureau stated.
Total claims pending against the
board, congress was informed, totaled
s29S42s.S45.5s, offset by claims Of the
board against various individuals and
companies amounting to s7s,25s,1sss5.
leaving the net total Of claims against the
board at s21s, .57sA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
$4,000 LIBERTY BOND TAKEN
FROM BANK IN PROVIDENCE

Providence R. L, Jan. 1o.-when
teller momentarily left his cage in the
Union Trust company early this after
noon one Of two men standing outside the
enclosure reached through the wicket
secured $4,000 Liberty bond, bill Of
lading covering a carload of cotton and
a. bundle of checks, and escaped from the
building before an alarm couid be given
Word has been sent thl oughout the
east by the police to watch for two young
men, each probably about q years Of
age, of medium height and modishly at
tired, who were seen hurrying from the
bank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
$1,000 FIRE IN CLOTHING
STORE IN WATERBURY,

Waterbury, Jan. 1o.-Damage amount
Ing to about $4,000 resulted late tonight
when fire broke out in the cellar Of the
Connecticut Clothing company. The most
damage was done by smoke and water
Gas masks had to be used by the fire.
men in combating the hre while police
men had to plunge through the smoke in
two upper story tenements and bring the
frightened inmates to safety. The cause
Of the fire could not be ascertaIned to-
night, but local FIRE officials will conduct
an investigation tomorrow morning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
TO MAKE AIRPLANE SEARCH
FOR MISSING JAMES MAHEu

Duluth. MINI, Jan. 1o.-Pnoted by
Major R. S. Miller, commander Of the
state aero squadron, the airplane or
dered by Governor Preus to search for
the missing James Maher near the Pen
insular point Of northeastern Minnesota,
arrived here late today from St.
Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
1s YEAR OLD GIRL WAS
CHLOROFORMED BY BURGLARS

New York, Jan. 1o-Chloroforming
the Is year old daughter of the fami-
ly who had eeeu left at home to care
for the foGr younger children, burglars
Monday night ransa cked the home Of
Mrs. Regina Tarrad in the bath beach
section of Brooklyn and escaped with
jewelry and heirlooms valued at S75,-
004. The theft was reported tonight
Mrs. Tarrad with three older children
returned from a theatre in Manhattan
to find her home brilliantly Illuminated
and several rooms in disorder. Unable
to awaken her daughter, Adele, she sent
for police who announced the girl had
been drugged. The depradations of the
maurauders were discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
ARTHUR GR|FF|THAT HELM
OF IRISH SHIP OF STATE

Elected New President Succeed Eamonn De ValeraDa
Has Ratified New Cabinet, With Michael Collins Min
lister of Finance-Wh the Consent of All Sides, the
Dali Has Adjourned Until February 14-Immense Re
lief is Felt in Dublin the Turn Events Have Taken
De Valera Feels That the Decision of the Dali Binds Him
Not Obstruct the New Government But He Reserves
the Right of Criticism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
FLAPFING GALosHEs FoR
GIBLs TO BE DISCARDED

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-The heavy, tapping
galoshes will soon lose popularity with
the women and girls according to exhib-
itors at the national shoe retailers ex-
position today. They are to be supplant-
ed by the Russian boot. according to
shoemen. The foot gear on exhibition
which dealers say will dethrqne the ga
loshe is a patent leather boot topped
with red leather stripes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
MADAME GALLI-CURCI EVER
WELCOME IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 10.-There is little like
lihood that Madame GaIli-Curci will de-
sert the Chicago Opera Company at the
end Of this season, even though she has
been signed to appear with the Metro
politan Opera Company in New York
rext year, according to opera officials
here.
Reports that Galli-Curci has agreed to
sing here for six weeks next season
could not be confirmed because. officials
Of the company, have not been com
pleted.
But Mary Garden director. declared
today that Madame Galli-Curcf could
sing for the Chicago Opera Comma ny
whenever she wants to and as long as
che wants to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

gent practical natter by a deputation
from the Irish labor party. The depu
tation Submitted the question of unem-
ploynlent in Ireland and the standard
Of living. The situation was declared to
be serious and the Dali was asked to
deal with the problem. Mr.. Griffith
promised that a committee would be ap-
poir.ed % inquire into the matter
The intervention Of labor is regard
ed as plainly intended to strengthen the
hands Of the makers OF the treaty, and
that labor looks for practical and i'm
mediate results from the provisional
government and afterwards from the
fre state
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
BESEFICIARIE OF ESTATE
OF JEROME II. KoEHLER

New York, Jan. IO.-Yale University
and the Neu Deuterun Chapter Of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity were named
as ultimate benefciaries of the residuzry
estate Of Jerome II. Koehier who d5.d
here last month. His will. proba,el TO-
day. established life trust funds for his
mother ana a sister. but prov .dsi that
the university and fraternity should d.
vide the estate on their deaths. The ex-.
act value Of the estate was not discloss<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
TO REFORM NEW YORK
BUILDING TRADES UNIONS

New York. Jan. 10.-The New York
Building Trades Council today formal
ly ratified proposals submitted for the
Lockwood legislative committee by Sam
uel Untermyer providing FOR yarious re-
forms in the practices and regulations
of the building trades unionA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
200 TO 800 PER CENT. PROFIT
ON ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS

New York, Jan. 1o.-Testimony that
profits on electric light bulbs ranged in
instances from 200 to 900 per cent. was
given today at the Lockwood commit
tees investigation of the General Elec-
tric Compsny's alleged monopoly Of tire
business This was the figure Thomas
spina, manager Of the Continental Lamp
Company testified, at which the com
pany's list price compelled dealers tc
sell It's lights above the manufacturing
cost of independent concerns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
PROPOSE INCREASE IN Paw
FOR NEW YORK ALDERMEN

New York, Jan. 10-Increase cf the
pay N New York aldermen from $4,000
to $4,000 so as to attract better lcgisIa-
tive talent was one of the proposals n
the draft Of proposed home rule char
ter for New York city, prepared by
Comptroller Craig, and taken up for dis
cussion by the state charter revision
commission today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
OBITUARY..
Sister Mary BorE1a Farrell.

Detroit, Jan. 1o.--Sister Mary Borgia
Farrell, for more than half century
member of the Order of the Sisters Of
Charity of ST. Vincent De Paul, died to-
day at st. Joseph's retreat. Dearborn,
where she was mother superior. She was
81 years old and was formerly mother
superior Of St. Agnes hospital, Baltl-
more
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
AMNESTY FOR IRISH
POLITICAL PRISONERS

Dublin Jan. 10 (By the A. Pam
nesty has been agreed upon az 2 result
Of negotis tions between the new Irish
cabinet and the British government ac-
cording to 4 report current here tonight,
and Irish political prisoners, including
those sentenced to death, confined in both
Irish and British prisons. will be liberated
Wednesday or Thursday. The death pen
atty prisoners rumber about forty
London, Jan. 10.-The Press associa-
ttorGs Dublin correspondent sends the
report that all the Irish political prison.
ers. including those sentenced to death.
will be relea sed Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
FUEL SHORTAGE CAUSING
TROUBLE IN GERMANI

Berlin, Jan. 1o.-Authorization has
been given t'y the government TO officials
in charge of operating the railroads for
the seizure and utilization Of private coal
shipments in transit where necessary to
prevent traffic tie-up through the fuel
shortage, which Is said to be acute on
many. divisions. Shortage Of rolling stock
and the coal deliveries to the allies are
given as reasons for the fuel scarcity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
MISS MARY TRASK CLAIMS
SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10. Miss
Mary Trask, Radcliffe college senior,
whose self-infiicted bullet wound has
been a mystry for two days. tonight de-
nied that she had tried to commit sui
eide and declared that it was an ac-
cident IT was cleaning a revolver when
1t happened, she said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
HIRED BURGLARS TO ROB
THEIR JEwELRY STORE

Hartford. Jan 1o.-Edward ].
Abrams and Bernard Beck, proprietorg
Of Main street jevelry store, tonight
confessed the police announced, that they
hired burglars to stage robbery in
their place on New Years day. The
safe was broken open and iewelry worth
$4,000 was claimed to have been stolen.
Abrams and Beck were locked up in de-
fault Of bonds Of $4,000 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
RIOTERS IN CAIRO ETHER
IMPRISONED Or FLoGGFr

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 1o,-Twenty-seveu
participants in the recent riots hers
have been sentenced to from six to nine
months imprisonment, according to an
nouncements in the Egyptian press to-
Ray. number Of others were ordered
logged, according to local papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
ANT|-GAMBLING LEGISLATION
WOULD THROTT TIE THEPRESS

ider to the Postal Bill Would Prohibit the Publication oi
Racing Odds and Other Data Which Could Be Used For
Betting-S E. Thompson Representative of the News
paper Publishers Association, Appeared in Opposition
to the Measure Before Senate Judiciary Sub-Comni
tee-Mainained That the Proposed Legislation Was
More For Censorship Than Suppression of Gambling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
FIVE DEATHS FROM POISONOUS
LIQUOR IN HoBoKEN YESTERDAY

Hoboken. n. J., Jan. lo.-Six deaths
from poisonous liquor. five in Ho5oken
today and one in Jersey City Saturday
were attributed by police tonight to
"whiskey" distributed by longsho7emen
which had been tspped from barrels of
alcohol on Hoboken steamship piers and
smugxlsd aehere in hot water baxA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

harms Co, was elected director Gu
ceeed the late Thomas F'indley.
Renewal ~ Chicago building trade.
strikes has been ordered. All unions, ex-
r,d,~e Tar6ss, u-eea awards
s4 .~.,4,., =, E.+i.a,
p,-,a,.s r,5 HAWKES. c+on.-ee< ri;l -
~ IL .en,s4.s 7r.s,,.-or+.+ior 49,,
1Ie'4 0-i ""'si
Five grades OF Eastern crude ell, an
barrel, the second reouctfom durhg
week.
During the month OF NeVemoer' tne
PAIRS Of boots and shoes were marf14 &C
tured.
The strike N tuEnee' skinreft AGAINST
tieing UP Of 20 haroor craft In New
York.
Frank J. f. ThieI OF Fort wayne. mo
was nominated ny Fresloent Harolng V9
States.
|
The communt! OF "0ic"' VA~.'
mining region, Is eScltea ever 'ne nnu
| ing OF what Is thousht 70 DC Pe'i
| Per capita circulation ~ money IN inc
| United States declined $500 during the
! past year. according to a statement IS
sued by. the treasury.
The annual meeting OF the Manuf%cc1r-
ers National oank. waterbury, was
marked by the retirement Oh Cnarles r.
| Mitchell as its president
practitioner at the New York mar oleo
! IN stamford OF nervous oreakoo"n alter
| short illness.
Announcement was maAe BY the Bor-
dens Farm PRODUCTS company OF reduc-
| milk ana one cent ior grace a
-.
TWO cases cha com-Ui''' ,onan''
oi lue IVA ,iol''l oii'"n i' Tsss -
Ihen,, MIllGn w ol .,'e 80. 'i -,
a-ta, -, oo
N"r"a ou''e1 wa a", - - ~ W.
sis OF 20 to soc a pound 1or 9qE 9q mafer- T
Ia ~ .ue ~. rad,,o4to, u 80 hoid
-. taroo5 49,. - =,
IT,. r.+,or,I council oS th. S-If-D-.
+e-r,in.tio1 for Ireland League ct Can.
ada and Newfoundland issued a state.
me1t declaring that the Irish react
treatv was not binding.
service has been inaugurated betvee'
Hamburg and Berlin It Will cater chief!
to those who wish to send importan
commercial MESA ges.
.
Thousands Of Christmas packages from
Offices, because of failure Of addresse
/ to make declaration through the Gus
toms House The New York Office sion
l reports 1900 such parcels on hand.
!
Arthur ]. BsIfour. head Of the BritsI
reservation On the Olympic sailing from
l New York Saturday He reserved ac
connodations on the Geo. Washington
sailing Jan II.
I Activity of white slave agents l
nal zone has been reported to the leagu
t of nations by the American social by
\ gfene association Of New York.
r
: Argument in the suit brought by ttl
n federal trade commission to enforce a
y order requiring the Winsted Hosler
n company 10 change It's method Of branc
: ing It's output was postponed by tn
: supreme court to March 15
Q Interstate Commerce Comn1is.icn hs
d granted permission to Fairfax Harriso
r to continue to hold his position as pres
g dent and director Of the Southern Raj
south
e For the fiscal year ending Jan. 8
1922, a total Of $4,000 motor ve.1icl.
J. will have been resigstered, an increase
g more than 100000 over previous year, al
It cording to figures corrraled by the M.
n
e Discount rates of the feAerai res~r
h hank In MinneanoIis were reduced IA a,
n nAr cent on all rnaturIties at rose+,r
=. of tbe evers,tive rnr7,-o.+tA. ~ ~. ~.
tod.v Tbe former rat. ws- - -
cont p
e prosi1.n4 u.~d,,- .nn4.-x -.
10 cha irrnrar asker N the T-ritAd sh,nni,
Roard aud with HorrAr T. ror---.o
at - . -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

The government withdrew s7.oooJgOo
from the New York Federal Reserve
Bank district
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Population of the Province Of Quebec
was 2,349,067 in 1921, an increase of
343,2 or I'LL per cent in 10 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Vincent Massey, president Of Massey
Harris Co, was elected director cf
Canadian Bank of Commerce, to sue
ceeed the late Thomas F'indley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
CABLED PARAGRAPHS

Four more cases Of smallpox were re-
ported in Bridgeport, making the total 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Worsted yarns in the New York mar
ket have been advanced to 10 cents a
pound since the first of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Robert MacDougal was elected presi-
lent of the Chicago Board of Trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

message Of coincidence from Frssi-
dent Harding to the family Of the late
Joseph Oliver. grand sire of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows was deity
cred yesterday by f. w. Bradford, rep
resentative OF the sovereign grand lodge
at Washington, who arrived at Toronto,
TO attend Mr.. OliYer'B funeral