davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-21
Would Put Tariff
Under Commission.
Farm Bureau Would
Remove Regulations
From Politics.

A new step in agriculture's tariff
policy is marked by the declaration of
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation last
week in declaring for scientific tar
iff based on production and conver-
sion costs as determined by a non-par
tisan tariff commission. The Freling-
huysen amendment to the pending
tariff bill will be supported to that
end. The resolution as passed by the
executive committee is as follows:
Resolved, That the American Farm
Bureau Federation, through its execu-
tive committee, favors scientific tar
if, based on production and conver-
sion costs, to be determined by non
partisan commission, and to become
effective when announced by the Pres
ident of the United States, together
with statement of the commission S
estimates of revenues to be derived
and the probable effects on prices
and to this end endorses the principles
of the amendment to the pending tar
iff bill offered by Senator Frelinghuy-
sen of New Jersey, June 21, 1922"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-21
FARM BUSINESS
HAS NEW HOME
Bureau and Other Or
ganizations to Move
About Aug. l.
After having spent nine years in it

After having spent nine years in its
present quarters, the offices of the
Canyon County Farm Bureau are to
be moved about August |. The new
headquarters of the Bureau will be in
the Studebaker building upstairs above
the Poultry Association headquarters.
BY special arrangements, the Idaho
offices of the California Vegetable
Union, the Idaho Producers Union,
the Western Seed Growers Marketing
Company and the Farm Bureau will all
be in the same building. With the
headquarters of the Poultry Associa-
ton already located in the same
building, every cooperative orgariza
ton fostered by the Farm Bureau will,
by the above arrangement, be located
in the same building. This arrange
ment will be an unusually satisfactory
one for all farmers interested in the
Farm Bureau and its cooperative mar
keting program.
The location of the building is OIL
the corner of Ninth and Main Streets
There will be adequate parking space
near the Offices for the parking of cars
so that farmers visiting the offices
on business will suffer no inconven-
fence in this respect.
Besides having ample office room
for all of the business of the institu.
tions listed above, there will be two
lobbies, one large and one small the
small lobby to be of sufficient siz,
for committee meetings, while til,
large lobby can be used as a waiting
room and as a meeting place. it being
large enough for practically all meet
ings of the Farm Bureau and the 9th
er associations affiliated with it. An
other convenience in connection will
the offices will be a rest room 70
women. No effort toward expense i
being spared to make the new head
quarters a place of convenience fo
all Farm Bureau members and farm
ers and farm women should max
this place headquarters from now on.
The present headquarters of tn
Farm Bureau are in the Lowell blocl
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-21
The Definite Object

Kind Old Lady: "You shouldn't hit
that boy when he is down."
Unkind Urchin: "Ss-ay! Whaddya
think | put him down for?"
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-21

all ready must think of supplies
You will not want to eat all of meals in hotel with all the nv
along the Let supply with the
want for outing Boiled and deved ham, cheese
goods of all kinds We will be pleased
to offer suggestions in outftting your party
,CUPPLES MERCANTILE co.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-21
All the Needed
Equipment

equipment
FOR YOUR MOTOR JOURNEY OR TRAIN TRIP Is OBJ
TAINABLE RIGHT HERE AT HOME IN STORES THAT
ARE EAGER TO SERVE YOU WITH GOODS UNsURPAss-
ED IN ANY MARKET.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-07-21

ION THE ROAD" IS OFTEN ExoRBTTANT, DUE TO THE
PRACTICE IN SOME QUARTERS OF CLEANING UP"
| ON THE SUMMER TOURIST TRADE LOCAL PRICES
ARE NOT HOLIDAY PRICES. BUY HERE AND SAVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 29.-The idea that
Henri d. Landru may have been a
, master spy who employed as his
agents the ten women he is convicted
of numbering has been advanced by
Henri laval, a member of the Paris
bar
This suggestion is advanced in an
effort to account for the fact that no
direct evidence of the murders was
brought out at Landru's trial. The
absence of this evidence has caused a
feeling of uncertainty by most Pari-
SLAMS in regard to this mysterious
case, and numerous attempts have
been made to solve the mystery on
some other basis than murder.
Developing his theory, Maitre laval
says:
eleven persons. ten fiances and the
son of one Of them, have disappeared.
Landru alone knows what has become
| Of them. and he says nothing. BY his
silence he puts his head at stake. rms
can only mean that the truth, were
it known. would be asa fatal for MN.
But the whole affair takes on announcer
complexion if we imagine. for tne
sake of argument. that his Victlms
| were his accomplices in crime. anu
that crime espionage.
Let US suppose" he continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Land1u a Spy Latest Theory
Explaining Mysterious Case

that during the war Landru was a
German spy-recruiting agent He pre-
fers 20 work through women. At once
this explains his meetings. sometimes
five in the same day, with hundreds
of women. of whom he chooses only
a few. and those few without friends
or relatives who might be surprised at
their long absence. He takes lonely
villa as far from other habitatioDs as
possible. where he can receive them.
There he fabricatcs false identity pa
pers for them. keeping their own, and
sends them forth on their missions of
treason Arrested, Landru says moth
ing, and his victims" naturally do
not break the silence.
Can you imagine, by any other ny
pothesis," Maitre laval concludes,
"why so careful, calculating a crlmi-
nal as Landru should burn the bodies
of his victims with great difficulty and
yet neglect to throw into the all
consuming flames such damaging evil
dence as their identity papers?
"And does not this theory explain
why he should keep such an incriml-
mating document as the diary, in
which reference to his victims Is
made by initials other than their
own? He needed their identity papers
and the entries in his diary to show
to those who employed HIN as re-
cruiter of SPIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
MRS. PEABODY DIES.
Pneumonia Fatal to Well Known
Writer and PhiLanthropist.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y. Janu-
airy 9.-Mrs. George Foster Peabody
writer and philanthropist. died OF bron-
chial pneumonia early yesterday az
Yeddo. her estate here. She was CRU
cally i'll only a few days. although she
had been an invalid for many years.
Mrs. Peabody's first husband, spencer
Trask, was killed in railroad accl1ent
in 1909, and her marriage to Mr.. Pea
banking firm, took place less than year
ago.
Under the name Of Katrina Trask she
wrote many novels. plays, poems and
articles. She took keen interest IN the
movement for world peace and wrote
a play I'm the Vanguard" advocating
universal peace, which ives presented
on the professional stage. One OF heI
poems, 1.-The Conquering Army. mas
heen read at many gatherings through
out the country recently in connection
with the disarmament movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, fair tonigh,
and tomorrow; moderate temperature;
lowest temperature tonight about 80
degrees; moderate westerly winds.
Maryland, fair tonight and tomor-
row; moderate temperature; fresh
westerly winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomor.
row; no change in temperature; mod.
crate westerly winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, %: 8 pm.
81; IL midnight, 80; am, 80; s am.
%; noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.19; 8 pm.
1904; II midnight, 1896; 4 am, 20. SO
8 am, 1892; noon, 1892.
Highest temperature, 80. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature
81. occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, "a.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at s am: Great Fa,ls-Tem.
perature, 80; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
observation-disclosures Oxygen,
Lights Go Out in Eskimo Church

CHICAGO. January 9.-when the
first Eskimo church was built in
side the arctic circle in Alaska its
lights went out, according to
Bishop Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal
bishop of Alaska. who is here in
the interest of the Alaska Indians
This was because It was a snow
church and the Eskimos had to
pack into it's small interior SO
closely that they used UP the
oxygen, Bishop Rowe said.
The snow roof dripped, too, and
altogether the big inloo did not
prove good meeting place. Bishop
Rowe added. So they built the
first frame structure, above ground.
on Alaska's northern shore
THE Eskimos did not know how
to use TOOLS" he said. land the
missionary and I took two sets Of
them, four in each, and showed
them how. and altogether We built
the church"
All along the northern coast of
Alaska there are Eskimo villages
today holding Episcopal services
regularly every Sunday. Bishop
Rowe reported.
"They do better than many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

the congregations in the United
States" he remarked. 1.-THE whole
community turns out. No one stays
away except for illness or acci-
dent. You can't see an Eskimo
village from little distance, and
it is an odd thing on a Sunday
morning, when the church bell
rings, to see them all come out Of
the snow"
The Episcopal church has been
working among the Eskimos SO
long that they are entirely ia
miliar with it's ritual and conduct
services themselves when alone,
the, bishop said. adding that
number of villages had vested
choirs.
Bishop Rowe began his labors
in Alaska in the winter Of 1856
before the great gold stampede,
and on his first trip camped on
the site Of Dawson, then without
inhabitants. In each succeeding
year he has made $500 miles
through the country, most of it
with dog teams. He observed here
that his coolest weather was %
degrees below zero, encountered
on the Dahl river, north of the
Yukon. He goes back to Alaska
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
OLD EMPLOYE DIES.
Worked in Fredericksburg Plant
for Forty-Eight Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, January
9.-Alexander Young died at his home
in Falmouth, aged sixty-six years.
For forty-eight consecutive years Mr..
Young daily worked in the boiler
loom of the wooden mill plant in this
city. He started with the original
mill when it was first established by
Tack EFT & Ford. and was in the en-
ploy of the present Washington Wool
len Mills at the time of his demise.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Josephine obertson
Young; three sons. George and Eddie
Young of Falmouth and Henry Young
Of Martins burg, w. Va. and three
daughters. Mrs. Malzi Franklin and
Mrs. Lillian Edwards of Fredericks-
burg, and Mrs. c. Jones of Falmouth.
A brother, Mr.. Douglas Young of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, also survives. as
well as large number Of grand
children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
TEMPORARILY IN JAIL,

John William Henry. former head
Of the brokerage firm of Lewis.
johnson & Co., was taken to the
District Jail today to await transfer
to the penitentiary to begin the serv-
ice of a. term of six years for en-
bezzlement growing out Of transac-
lions with clients of the firm. On
the assurance OF a prominent physi,
States Attorney Gordon die not re-
ouire Henry to be surrendered to the
marshal. but arranged to have De-
tective Sergt. Frank Helan, who also
is a deputy marshal, accompany
Henry in the physicians automobile
to the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
DIES AT ANNAPOLIS.
Lieut.. Commander Guest Had Been
Ill Two Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. January o.
Lieut.. Commander Middleton Semmes
Guest, fifty-two years old, retired
surgeon of the Medical Corps of the
Navy, died at the naval hospital here
late Saturday, following a protracted
illness of tuberculosis.
He had been in failing health for
the last two years. Surviving him
are widow and one daughter, Miss
Anne Guest Complete arrangements
for the funeral have not been made
but burial will be in Arlington ceme-
terry. Washington.
Surgeon Guest was a native of
Portsmouth. n. H, and was a son of
the late Commodore Guest of the
navy. He entered the Naval Medical
Corps at the age of twenty-one. and was
transferred to the retired list twelve
years ago. At the outbreak of the
late war he volunteered his services
and again went on active duty. His
health began to break about a year
ago and during the last few weeks
he sank rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
LUIGI MORANDI DIES.
Was Tutor of King of Italy During
Iatter's Youth.

ROME, January 7.-Senator Luigi
Morandi, who was tutor Of King Vic
tor Emmanuel in his majestys youth,
is dead at his residence here. Prof
Morandi had a varied career. He
served with Baribaldi and then
took up writing, publishing large
number of books on various subjects.
Afterward he entered parliament.
He was the kings tutor from 1881 to
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
CARDS OF THANKS,

BELL. Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Bell and family
wish to express their sincere thanks and ap-
probation to their many friends for their
sympathy, kindness, letters OF coincidence
and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death Of their beloved son. RALEIGH O..
BELL THE FAMILY.
VENABLE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness during the illness
and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death Of our dear and brother, DAVID
A. vENABLE. who died Thursday, January
8. 1922
HIS MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. Caroline De Witt. siXty-four
years old. roomer, at 1908 Shepherd
street, was found dead in bed yes.
terday afternoon. Coroner NEWT
gave q certificate of death from nat
Iral causes. Relatives of the de-
ceased. it is stated. reside in Lynch
burg. va, and Homestead. Pa; and
they have been notified of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
MARRIED..

, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

GILL-MoNTAGUE. On January 2. 1922. in
Ithaca, n. Y, RICHARD COCHRAN GILL
OF Washington, d. C., to DORIS MONTAGUE
of New Rochelle, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION ss.
BoAnps ANp pErAnrNrENrs.

There shall be the following Depart ments and Boards. constituted and chosen. and with powers and duties, as herein after orovided:-
 A Department of Finance which shall be under he control of the Board ot FL nance. Department of Public Works which shall be under the control of the Board oi Public Works, A Department Of Cemeteries which shall be under the control of the Board of Public Works, A Police Department which shall be l under he control Of the Board Of Public Safety.
 A Fire Department which ssali ts under the control of the Board of Pub lie Safety, A Park Department which shall ,, under the control of the Board of Psrl Commissioners, A Water Department which shall b, under the control of the Board of Wate- Commissioners, A Gas and Electrical Departmcu. whiel shall be under the control Of he Board o Gas and Electrical Commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION 1.
rerpernto Nam, bod row.r..

Norpornto Nlmc nho NON9.
 An inhabitants Of the State of Con necticut hereinafter called this State 9' being electors thereof, dwelling within tho territorial limits of the corporation heretofore existing under the name Of The Mayor. Aldermen. Common ConR ,ii and Freemea of the City of Norwich, shau forever hereafter remain oody aolltic and corporate, in fact ana ln czme. by the narue of '-The City of Nor Nich.- and. by the latter name, they ana ths,r successors shall have perpetual sue --ssion. and be a person in law esRaole of .usinr and being sued, pleading and being iniplcaded h all suits of what na- lure soevor. and of purchasing. holdiI and conveying any estate, real or per sonai. and may have a common seal and alter or change the same at pleas urs. and shall be vested with. and pos ses~ and enjoy all the lands. tenements hered,taments. and other property ano rirhts of property. which before ana a' ths tune of the adoption of this charter were vested in the said corporation ana they shall also be electors of said eity'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION Is.
Bonds and Salaries sf onleers.

The Board of Finance. as soon as pes sible after Its organization. shall deter mine the amount of bonds if any. that shall be required of any officer of said city, and said board shall. unless other wise provided. recommend salaries. com missions or fees to be paid to the Mayor. the Corporation Counsel. the Controiier. the City Clerk, the City Treasurer. fhs City Collector. the Chief of Police, the Chief of the Fire Department. the City Sherlfs. tho Assessors. the Electrical In- spector and other officers, h any. that may be required 10 furnish bonds or to receive salaries. commisEions and fees. And the amounts of bonds determined and the salaries. commissions and fees recommended shall be submitted Co tho Board of Aldermen for action thereon
 When said salaries. commissions or fees shall have been determined by said Board of Ald1men. they shall be the re- spective salaries, commissions or fees for the officers until the first day Of Janu- ary succeeding the next biennial city election. and the said salaries. conmir- slons or fees shall not be increased or decreased during. the terms of office Of the said officers respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION Is.
Tempornu Lam.

The Board of Finance may provide st any time for the discounting. at current rates ss interest. of all sums aEsessed for taxes, but not yet payable Said board shall have power. in the name Of the city. to borrow, on notes signed by the Mayor and the City TrezsureT. E,ch sums from time to time. as in ifs opinion may be needed for city pur- poses. In anticipation Of such taxes as shall have been previously iaid. and In anticipation of the sale Of bonds which may have been ordered by the Board of Aldermen in accordance with this charter and for no other purpose {: and the amount SO borrowed shall bs re- paid from said taxes when collected or from the sale of such bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION II
oLNIAON Als THE BOARD or FINANCE.
How constituted.

The Board of Finance shall consist of the Mayor. who shall be It's presiding of- ncer' the Controller, and one Alderman. who shall be elected by the Board of Aldermen in the month of January. 1923. and annually thereafter; and four citi- zens' none of whom shall hold any other office in said city government, and to be appointed as hereafter provided; but said elections and appointments shall be go made that not more than four members or said board shall at any time belong to the same political party. The necessary expenses, of said board shall be paid by the city, but no member of the board shall be paid for his services, excepting said Mayor and Controller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION 5S.
Form sf Surety Bend,

The bonds of all City officers shall be taken to the City of Norwich. conditioned for the faithful performance Of the du- ties of the offiee according 10 law. The form of each bond shall be approved by the Board of Finance. and the Corpora ton Counsel, and no bonds shall be aD- proved by said Board of Finance and Corporation Counsel as surety except those bonds of some corporation authori- red by the law of this state 10 give bonds and become surety for bonds Of n1uni- cipal and other officials. The expense of all bonds required by this act shah bs paid by the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION 4G,
Electrical Insnsetar.

There shall be an Electrical Inspector, ceosen, and with powers and duties. as
 hereinafter provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION 2.

R.lation of Inhabitants In City and Town.
 The Inhabitants living within the limits sf said city shall be and remain part of the Town Of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION 1A
bLU14UN Ies Vacancy in OHiea of Maxar.


 Whenever the Mayor shall die. re- sign. be removed from office, refuse to qualify. or permanently remove frem said city, another shall be chosen in his place by the electors of said city at a regular or special city election. within thirty days from the date of such disqualification, and the person chosen as Mayor at said election shall continue in office for the same time as the person whom he suc- ceeds would have done if he had not died resigned, been removed from office, re- fused to qualify, or permanently re- moved from said city. Whenever there shall be a vacancy in the office of Mayor or whenever that officer shall be tenn porarily absent from the city or pro- vented by sickness or other cause from attending to the duties of his effice, the president of the Board of Aldermen or. In event of his absence or disability, the ce-president of said Board shall act as \ Mayor and shall possess, use, exercise l and enjoy all the rights and powers and perform all the duties of the Mayer dur l ing the continuance of such vacancy, ab- sence or disability. In case both the president and vice-president of said Board shall be absent or disqualified from acting as Mayor then said Board shall 1 elect one of it's number who shall per form all the duties of the Mayor and en- joy all the rights and powers until the l qualification of either the president or yice-president of said Board or uati! another Mayor may be elected as herein provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
aECTION S1.
s.I.r;,, of CI.ricaI A,sIetartl.

Each department and each executive officer is hereby empowered to employ clerical assistants when necessary, and to purchase necessary supplies. subject to the provisions of this charter and 10 the approval of the Board of Finance ss to salaries and number of assistants. un- less otherwise provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION Ie. CerPsr@tisn Counsel AdAltIehai Counsel.

The Corporation Counsel, in office at such time as this charter shall become effective, shall hold office until the first day of January in the year 1928 and until his successors shall have been ap- pointed and auAiihed.
 There sha.l be in said city Corpnra- ton Counsel, who at the time of his ap- pointment shall have heen an attorney and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

merestone on the southeasterly side of another part of Palmer Street; thence northwesterly to a bolt In the ledge on the highest point on Lanman's Hill thence southerly along the boundary line between the Towns of Norwich and Preston passing through a merestone on the southerly side of HinclSley Street to point on line that passes through a point in range with the westerly side of the house on the southerly side of Bent ley Avenue. owned by Ann M. S3icer 66 feet southerly from the southwesteriS corner thereof and through point in range with the westerly side of house on the westerly side of Laurel Hill Ave nue owned by said Spicer IF feet soutis' erly from the extreme southwesterly cor ner thereof thence westerly by said last mentioned line to the easterly side of the Thames River thence southerly by the easteriy side of the Thames River at high water mark to the mouth of Poduetanuek Cove; thence northwesterly across said river to the place of beginning.
 All rights to property of every de- sertpAion which were vested in the city under it's former organization shall vest in the city under this charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
SECTION ss.
Assessors

There shall be three Assessors, chosen and with powers and duties. as herein afer provided.