davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
WAREHOUSE POINT BODY
MAY BE THAT OF SANDS

Hartford March 6.-The Connecticut
state police today renewed their inves-
legation into the mystery of the suicide
ia young man at Warehouse Point.
Conn, whose body was found on Feb
ruary 10 with bullet hole in the head.
1t is understood that state police be-
lieve the body may be that of Edward
F. Sands missing secretary Of William
d. Taylor, slain film director
In its account of the state police ac-
tivities, the Hartford Courant tomor-
row morning will describe the similar
ity between the description of Sands
and the description of the body found
at Warehouse Point. The body is de-
scribed as being that of a man about 81
years old, five feet nine INCHES tall,
weight about ITO pounds, light complex
ion and heavy brown hair.
The body was found on the shore of
the Connecticut river and AS calibre
pistol was nearby. The clothing was
of good quality and there was S235 in
the pockets. All labels and laundry
marks had been cut out of the mans
clothing. After several futile attempts
to identify the body, it was buried a
few days ago in Windsor Locks Coro-
ner Calhoun of Hartford county had ex.
pressed the opinion that 1t was a clear
case of suicide.
REPORTS that Sands has been IN Con
necticut have been Published here. IT
is said that under the name of Pete
Snyder he served in the navy at New
London during the war and deserted in
January. 1919 1t is declared that be
fore the United States entered the war
he served a sentence of one year in the
naval prison at Portsmouth, n. H, for
embezzlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

5-8 and July 1.21 ga to 1.21 7.S. Corn
finished l to 1-2 up and oats 3-S to
--zc There was a setback of 10 to 40
cents in provisions.
Inc seaboard reported after the close
mat 100000 bushels of wheat was
worked for Europe today and that fur
ther inquiries were in the market. The
puIk of the wheat taken for Europe was
Of the durum variety grown in the
United States, and was destined for
Italy. In addition an order from Greece
Tor 2,25O,000 bushels was expected to
be filled tomorrow. presumably with
Canadian wheat. With such factors in
the market, word that Buenos Aires
quotations were up cents as COM
pared with the opening gave decided
impetus to confidence on the part OF
buyers here, especially as gossip was
current that domestic milling demand
had enlarged. A falling off in the Unit.
ed States visible supply total also
counted as a bullish influence. Today's
upturn in prices for wheat was preced-
ed by rather violent downward swings
Of the market during the early trans
actions. The chief reasons given for
the temporary weakness thus showr
were lower quotations at Liverpool anC
a large increase of world shipments las
week, the aggregate being the heaviest
of the session.
Corn and oats were helped upward
by a more active demand for corn fol
export and for shipment to New Eng
land.
Provisions declined in value will
hogs. On the setbacks, however, pow
ers became buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
INTEREST CENTRES ABOUT
TAETWLLEASHL SERIES

The Taftville Kaceys and their old
time rivals, the Ashland A c. bas-
ketbaI team, clash in the first game
of a basketball classic to decide the
supremacy of the two teams at Parish
hall Taftville this evening. There
will be three games in the series and
the winner of the first game will have
the advantage and the Jewett City
boys are out to gain this handicap
as the second game will be played on
their home floor on Wednesday March
18th. The Taftvif1e knights are equal
ly determined to take the lead for if
the. second game goes to Jetwett City
the third game will be on a neutral
floor.
The fast preliminary is expected to
| furnish as much action as the main
attraction as it will bring together
the All-COllegians of Norwich and the
/ Bear Cat Seconds of Taftville. In the
! All-Collegion lineup will be Brown,
Brennan Sage, Harris, Young, Rice,
Mcnamara and Burns. The Bear Cats
have not announced their lineup but
will be prepared to stack up against
the fastest that the Norwich boys can
produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
CAMPAIGN AGAINST KEROSENE
LIGHTS ON AUTOMOBILE

The state motor vehicle police are
making a campaign against the use Of
kerosene lights on automobiles. Sat
urday three drivers were placed under
arrest by State Policeman M. R. Stirl-
ing and taken before Justice Of the
Peace Thomas F. Morton at Jordan vii
lage, Waterford.
They were released with a warning,
it not being the intention to prosecute
the first few who are found to be vio-
lating the law in this respect. How
ever. in the future. unless the law Is
complied with, those who fall into the
net will be required to pay fine.
Automobiles should familiarTzs
themselves with all the laws relating to
the operation of automobiles on ths
highways of this state. Copies Of the
laws may be had from the motor vehi-
Gle commissioner for the asking and
there have been so many changes and
some additional laws enacted, it would
be well for all motorists to obtain
COPY and study the laws an dthereby
enabled to know fully what is required
of them. Ignorance of the law Is no ex-
cuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
TRACY FERGUSON TO FIGHT
MARSHALL AT WIULIMANTIC

The popular boxing club of Will
mantle with ]. E. Nichols as presi-
cent which was licensed in Hartford
Saturday have completed arrange
ments for a boxing exhibition to be
staged in the old Valley street Armory
at Willimantic the latter part of this
week. On the card the main bout will
be ten rounds at 142 pounds and will
bring together Tracy Ferguson of
Meriden and John Marshall of Holy
oke. The semi-final bout will be six
rounds and will be between Jack Car
berry of Norwich and Young Berry of
Holyoke. A fast preliminary will be
between Mike Twomey of whitman
tic and Fred Dnpuis also of the Threa d
City and of Blue Line fame. Kid Bel
leyance of Willimantic and Young
Brosseau of Willimantic will go four
rounds at 1913 pounds.
ferguson has fought in Norwich sew
eral times and made very good i'm
preston here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


New York, March 6.-SeIling of the
same promiscuous ami professional
character as that which accompanied
last Saturdays reaction on the stock
exchange occurred again today during
the first half Of the session.
The later period witnessed a sharp
rebound, however, as the result of
judicial decision favoring one of the To-
cal utilities The ruling of the United
States supreme court declaring the
Consolidated Gas company S0-cent rate
confsoatory impaired q buoyant tone to
that stock which closed at a net gain Of
IL points. B1 ooklyn Union Gas al
vaHc.ns il points.
Other shares throughout the general
list recovered the greater part Of their
severe reversals Of the morning. The
Independent steals. motors, some OF the
foreign oils and numerous mlscellane-
Gus specialties were noteworthy excep-
lions. rejecting constant pressure.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
The liquidation of the morning was
heightened by lIearish sentiment Gre
ated by market opinions spread broad
cast by commission houses over the
weekend. These referred to uncertain
technical conditions and the failure OF
the public to respond to more favorable
commercial and industrial develop
menlSs
Interior centers were credited with
much Of the initial liquidation, al
though advices from western and south
western sections were hopeful. These
showed increased tonnage movements
and additional advances in prices of
farm commodities.
The money market was not disturb
cd by last weeks deficit Of clearing
house reserves. On the exchange call
loans opened and ruled at ID per cent
until just before the finish when five per
cent was demanded of belated borrow
ers
A f1rmer tone was shown by the lead
ing foreign excha nges the British rate
hardening on better aspects Of the polit-
cal situation. Allied bills improved,
but German marks were less responsive
10 the frmness of other continental quo
.stiOns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
COLCHESTER

Charles Quash Of Wflimantic, former.
ly Of this place, was visitor Ia toEr
Saturday.
The adjaHrned town meeting TO lay q
tax for the present year was held IN
Grange hall Saturday afternoon AZ
o'clock. A tax OF 30 mills was voted.
George F. Brown. who is an attendant
at the Norwich state hospital. was the
guest Of relatives in town Friday and
Saturday.
Daniel Goldberg was in Anston Sat
urday
S. H. Kellogg Of New Britain vas tiis
guest Of friends In town over Sunday.
The third rank degree team Of tbs
knights OF. Pythias held a rehearsal IN
Pythian hall Sunday afternoon.
Frederick B Ames Of Salem was IN
town Sunday.
At the Congregational church Sunday
at 1o.45 the pastor, Rev. W. o. BercjS-
man, conducted the services The ceie-
bration Of the Lords supper was OBJ
served. During the Lenten season ths
pastor will preach a course of sermons
entitled Ny Rosary. The pastors train
Ing class preparing for Easter church
membership will begin a six-Sunday a.
ternoon session in the church at O'Clock
The young people have been especially
invited and visitors will be welcomed.
The midweek prayer service will be held
in the chapel Thursday evening at 100
o'clock. Topic. The Redeemer Revealed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
FOUR MORE GIANTS
HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS

San Antonio Texas, Barch 6-James
Giants, tonight announced that Catch
ers Earl Smith and Frank Snyder and
Infielders Dave Bancroft and Johnny
Rawlings had signed contracts. Tier
ney refused to discuss the terms of
the contracts. He said however, that
all four players were satisfied with
the clubs offer.
The secretary announced that he ex-
peeted Jess Barnes, pitcher, to sign
tomorrow.
The Giants went through two stiff
workouts today in preparation for the
first exhibition games here Saturday
with the Chicago White Sox who are
in training at Seguine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
YnnnIran. and ReguIars battle.

st. Louis Mo- March 6.-A game be-
tween the regulars and Yannigans fea-
tured three-hour practice session OF
the St Louis Americans at their train
ing camp at Mobile, Ala, yesterday.
Hunting and golfng occupied the at
tention of the St. Louis Nationals at
Orange. Texas, a despatch stated, the
PLAYERS being given a holiday yester-
day. William Pertica, pitcher, who has
been III with Influenza, reported at the
Camp and said he had recovered. He
has not signed a 1922 contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
NEW SINGLES RECORD
MADE AT TOLEDO

Toledo. March Establishment OF
a new singles record of 729 for the
American bowling congress and en-
trance of a new pair at the head of
the two-men department featured
competition in the minor events of
the tournament here today.
Waldorf Lundgren of Chicago, went
into the lead of the individuals with
his 729 which is II pins higher than
the mark set by Harry Cavan of Pitts
burgh, in 1919. Lundgren put together
games of 234, 232 and 263 for the to-
tai.
The feat also placed Lundgren at
the head of the all events with 1856.
e. Petersen and F. Zuhn, also of Chi
cago, shot into the lead of the two
men division with team score of
1248
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
PROPOSED CHANGES IN
IN FOOTBALL DISCUSSED

Boston March 6.-ProDcsel changes in
football rules were discussed recently by
several New England college football
coaches and others at the Boston Ath-
letic association. A better definition OF
cH.ping, a penalty for backs who do not
have both feet and one hand on the ground
when the hall is snapped on a shift play,
clearer definition Of the on-side kick and
other suggestions designed to clarity
football conditions were discussed. An
other meeting will be held at Harvard to-
morrow night and all proposals will be
referred TO the rules committee CT the
Football Official Association, which meets
in New York on March TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
RENAL PAsHA REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF Angola

London, March 6.-Advices- received
from Constantinople quote a despatch re-
ceived from Angora. saying that the ma
tionalist assembly there reelected Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha president of Angora.
Afterwards in an uncompromising speech
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. declared that as
long as menace 10 Turkey existed his
government would adhere steadfastly to
its declared policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
TO INVESTIGATE FRANKS
OF THE ANTAGONIST GHOST

Halifax. n. s., March 6.-Dr. Walter
Franklin Prince, director of the Ameri-
can Institute of Scientific Research. OF
New York. started today for Caledonia
Mills to Investigate the pranks Of the
reputed Antagonist Ghost that caused
the family Of Alex Macdonald to fee
the haunted" Macdonald home several
weeks ago.
A photographer and an artist accom-
panied the scientist, DR.. Prince declar-
ing he expected to fight the eerie ten
ant OF the Macdonald homestead. The
trip will take two days.
DR.. Prince said he had refused sew
eral big money offers from American
newspapers for exclusive stories Of his
experiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

New York, March e.-The sixteen
teams riding In the spring six-day bicy-
Gle race IN Madison Square Garden
we're on even terms at 10 o'clock to-
night, the end of the 22nd hour. All had
covered 454 miles and S laps. De Ruy-
ter, the Belgian rider, was leading.
The record for the hour, 4sS miles
and laps was made by Lawreuce and
Magin in 1914.
At / o'clock the 25th hour the riders
we're still punched after having traversed
SIS miles and 1 lap. Dibaets was leading.
The record for the 25th hour, 55S miles,
: lsI1s was established by Lawrence and
MsEin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
GOOD CONTROL DISPLAYED
By CLEVELAND PITCHERS

Cleveland, ohio. March s.-Remarlk-
able control was displayed by five pitch
ers used by Manager Speaker against
Dallas in the first game Of the season
which Cleveland won to 2.
Coveleslxie, Basby, Morton, Pott and
Keidel worked in the box. Coveleskie
was hit the hardest, yielding three hits
in the inning he pitched.
stufy McInnis batted fourth and got
two hits on his two appearances at the
bat, one of which sent In run.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
BOSTON TO HAVE IS HOLE
GOLF COURSE

Boston. March Stills city, the first to
have 4 municipal golf links, is to have an
1S-hole course for public play for the first
time Announcement was made recently
By Jas b Shea, chairman of the city
park department, that the offer of Don
aid Ross. links architect and professional
player. to lay out an 1S-hole course at
Franklin park, had been accepted, arr
that the necessary financial provisions had
been made for extending the nine hole
system there to one of IS holes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
Foreign Exchange,
METAL MARKET.

New York. March Cooper steady.
electrolytic, spot and nearby IL $50
49,: later 10.
Tin firm, spot and futures 1915,
Iron steady; No. 1 northern 1S.50@
1850; No. northern 18.50@19.00; No.
, southern 15.50@16.0O.
Lead steady, SPOT 4.70@4.80.
Zinc quiet, East St. Louis delivery
spot 4.6004.65.
Autimony, spot 4.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
Milton Leads in Points.

Los Angeles, Calf, March 6.-Ton-
my Milton, winner of the 1921 National
Speedway championship under the
American Automobile Association con-
test rules, today was the possessor Of
500 points towards the 1922 title, and
$4,000 prize money as the result of his
victory in the $50 mile race at the Bev-
erIy Hills speedway yesterday.
Milton circled the bowl for an ave
rage of HOS miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
Agan trotter in excellent condition
right now.

Agan trotter in excellent condition
right now.
Tommy Cullen, Dartmouth's left for
ward, is back in his old place at the
head of the individual scorers of the
intercollegiate Basketball League. His
position is none too comfortable with
Bill Grave of Penn. advancing steadi-
ly. three points in the rear.
Frank Flourey, match maker at the
Garden has clinched two important
bouts for Madison Square Garden pa
irons. Unable to get Benny Leonard
to Meet Charley White for the light
weight championship March II, he did
the next best thing and substituted
Johnny Dundee. Ike Dorgan manager
of White, telephoned the left hook
king at Chicago and Charley quickly
accepted the terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
Senators Fast Assembling.

Washington. March 6.-Four Of the
ten players Of the Washington Ameri-
can League club due to join the train
ing camp al Tampa, Fla, this week had
arrived there today. including Manager
Clvde Milan whose two weeks of con
ditioning at Hot Springs appeared to
have increased his optimism as to the
clubs prospects this season. President
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
STANISLAUS ZBYSzKO
DEFEATED JACK ROGERS

Concordia, Kas., March 6-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko. former champion heavy
weight wrestler, defeated Jack Rog-
ers, Canadian wrestler, tonight ins two
straight falls, the first in "a minutes
with jiU pitsu hold and the second
In five minutes fifty seconds with 8
wrist lock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
CYCLISTS ON EVEN TERMS in BIG RACE

Griffith was able to inform Milan that
he had Just received g. signed contract
from Joe Judge first baseman, and that
he understood both Zachary and Picin-
ich, the last of the holdouts who are
expected to reach Tampa today, were
ready to come to terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
JOHNNY BUFF OUT or
GAME OWING TO 1NJURIE

GAME OWING TO INJURIES
New York, March 6.-Johnny Buff,
bantamveight boxing champion an
nounced today that he had injured the
thumb Of his left hand and probably
would not be able to box again for six
weeks. He cancelled matches with Roy
Moore Of st. Paul, scheduled for Friday
night in Jersey City, and with Joe
Lynch in Madison Square Garden,
March 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. March G.-Export buying Of
United States wheat together with an
unexpected advance of prices at Bue-
hos Aires led to substantial gains hera
today in the value of wheat. Ire mar
ket here closed strong at 10 to / rs
net higher with May 1.43 IL to 1.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

east, that he was about to retire. Many
kilograms from Michigan alumni have
reached him in the past few days, Yost
said urging him not to leave his post
here. He was unable to account for the
report, that he was to retire, the coach
said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
AuGIE RATHER KNOCKED
ONT JACK DELANEY

New York, March 6.-Augie Rather,
New York middleweight tonight knock
ed out Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport,
Conn. in the first round Of their bout in
Brooklyn. Delaney went down under &
right hook to the jaw. Rather weighed
1874 IL pounds and Delaney 1853.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

Chicago. March 6.--John Conahan 81.
business manager of the Chicago Amer
leans and close friend of Charles Co
mis1ey. owner of the Sox. died here
late last might. He underwent an OPP
Grafton two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
EDWARDS WINS DECISION
OVER ABE FRIEDMAN

Boston, March DANNY Edwards of
California tonight received the deci-
sion over Abe Friedman, New Eng,
land bantamweight champion, in ten
round contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

Bristol.-No report has as yet been
filed by the committee from the Bristol
Chamber Of Commerce on the matter OF
doctors fees, which was brought 70 i1
attention by Mayor John F. Wade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

Ann ArGsor. Mich March 6-Fieiding II,
Yost, athletic director at the University of
Michigan, recently denied rdsorts from the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07

The following is a summary OF the
transactions on the New York Stock E1
10 me- In 2 p NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
FEBRUARY RECEIPTS WERE
LOWEST FOR THAMES Bird

Toll receipts on the Thames river
highway bridge continue to fall, and the
month of February established a new
low record since the bridge was taken
over by the state.
The net receipts during February
were S2,S2O.95. which is $266.O5 less
than in January, which was a low
mark.
There were exactly 1000 less passen-
gers in vehicles crossing the bridge
than in January. the figures being, jan
uary 1878 and February 11,75S.
The total number of pleasure cars
crossing the bridge in February was g.
421, which is Liz less than during jan
uary.
The February figures are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
MONEY.

New York, March Call monev
hrmer; high 6; low 1-2; ruling rate
= u closing bid 4 1-2; offered at (
.ast loan .; call loans against accept,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
COTTON,
Liberty Bonds-

New York. March 6.--spot cotton
steady; middling 1850. ''0ii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and IL
does not blister like the oid-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean; white ointment:
made with oil ofmustard. Simply mas.
sage it in gently with the finger tios.
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35a65c, jars q tubes; hospital Size. Sd.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD pI 1eTrs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
PARENT-TEACHERS ARE
COMMENDED AT MEET
INC OF WOMANS CLUB.
Club to Meet Again On Dec
ember 18th, For a
Reception.

The Marietta Woman's Club held
a most enthusiastic meeting, on Tues
day, November 2Sth, at the Y. w.
G. A. rooms.
Some interesting amendments to
the bylaws were read by Mrs. Ora
ham and accepted by the club. The
reports of the different circle chair
men show much interest and splendid
work is being done by each section.
The most marvellous work is being
done by the Parent-teacher club, I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Mae Fowler.
The regular December meeting Of
the club will take the form Of a re-
seption, to be given at the home OF
Mrs. /. A. White, on Thursday, Dec
ember %. All members are invited
and urged to come. Each person to
pay rs cents to defray expenses.
After the business session social
time was spent and light refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. Graham
and Miss Mable Cortelyou.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
BOOK EXHIBIT
CLARKE LIBRARY
DECEMBER II TO IS

The following notice is being sent
out by the Clarke Library announc-
ing their exhibit of Books for Christ
mas buying" During the week of
December Ills the Clarke Library
will hold a nexhibit of books for
adults and children suitable for
Christmas buying. This will be free
to every one. The books are sent
from the New York firm Of McDecitt-
Wilson, and many are much reduced
in price. They will be sold through
the Wikle book store, but any one
wishing to see them need not feel OBJ
ligated to buy. 1t is sometimes a
pleasure to look at books at leisure
and under comfortable surroundings.
These you will find at the Library,
for there are warmth, chairs, a well
come, and some one to talk to you
about the books, if you wish.
In addition to the regular Library
hours. 9-12, 20, the Library will be
open every night during the week,
from 1880.
Sally M. Akin, Librarian.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
PARENT TEACHER
!. CLUB TO MEET At
SCHOOL HOUSE Il
President Of Atlanta Club
To Be Present Parents
Urged 60 Join Club.

The Parent Teacher Club of tha
grammar grades, win hold its regsn.
lar meeting at the Waterman street
school. at 3 O'Clock, Tuesday after.
noon, December 18th. Mrs. Fox.
president II the Parent Teacher AS
sociation Of the boys high school, Aea
lanta. win address the club.
Every mother who has child i1a
school should feel personal Interests
in the work that this club il endeayOrs
ing to do. and shouM attend its meets
ings. The club, with Mrs. Mae Fows
Ter as its able and enthusiastic chaist
man, is looking forward to being &
great benefit and aid in the progress
Of the pupils and the comforts Of the
teachers. and thus raise the standards
Of the schools in our city
The club is Offering prize to tina
grade in which the pupils send the
largest number of mothers to tho
monthly meetings during period OF
three months. Let your children
know and feel that you are interested
in them,. and that you are going to
back them up in everything that tends
to help them in their school work.
When they remind you of the meet
ings, assure them Of your presence
at them.
IL you have not already joined the
club, be sure to come next Tuesday
and give your name TO be enrolled as
mother who is willing TO work for
the interest and progress Of your
children.