davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
STATEMENT BY ASSOCIATION
 AGAINST PRoHIBrrIol

St Louis, Nov. q CBy the A P.)-4 presidential candidate and . n1tional platform faroring repeal of the eGht- eenth amendment will be su1putod in 1924 by the Association Agninst 0e Prohibition Amendment. it was al- nounced in . statement issued tonigtt bx the. executiye. committee -of .ths ot- ganization after ladjourufnent of tre- day. cohfereuce held here by Ft1ts seer. retaries of the association.
 'Charfes that the -Anti-SAioon L11gue of fAmersca Is ''tIed up with Wan slrsrr; and that the organization is an rtb- stTuctive force were contained h u1D statement, which advocated unequjYocal expedition to the eighteenth anendnaenl regulation of the liquor trade bT.--fhe stztes instead of the federal rovern- ment and determination of the fntcxf- eating contents of beverages by tuf1ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
ACTION FOR IMPRISONMENT
 IN AN INSANE ASYLUM

Bridgeport, Nov. 21-An. action al 1eging false Imprisonment in d private insane asylum and asking for $35, 900 damages was begun here, today when Mrs. Mary L. Mayhew,4 of Brooklyn, ap- peared before Judge Christopher l.. Av- cry in the superior court The action was brought against the Stamford Han company, which, Mrs. Mayhew said, op- crates a private insane asylum in StaHn- ford in which she was detained. accord ing to her testimony. for more than two years against her will
 Mrs. Mayhew testified that she had gone to the hospital under the belief that it was a health resort. She said that she had been induced to go there by her husband and her uncle, Thomas F. Soden, after she had made them trustees of her property. She added that she had entered the hospital in De- -cenrber, 1s1s,. and had remained there until May, 1920, when she escaped with the aid of friend.
 The hospital authorities testified that Mrs. Mayhew had signed cofirz..:ement papers but the complainant in return denied the signature.
 Hhe hearing was adAourned until to- morrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
WHY PRoTEsrANrs WE'RE
 EXPELLED FROM BELFAST

Belfast, Nov. q (By the A. P)-Sir Dawson Bates. home secretary of the north Ireland cabinet, today gave an ex- planatIon of the expelling from Belfast of a number of Protestants because they were considered a detriment to peace. The home secretary said that. strictly speaking, the men had not been deport- ed, because the Ulster government did not possess the power to send them out of the country, but that they had been transported to an area where it was f-n- possible for them to cause mischief. He added that the number of the men had been exaggerated
 It is unoficially stated that the men were sent to Derrey. on the Ulster bor- der, They are reputed to be members of a secret society organized originally to counteract the activities of the Sim Fein; but according 10 officials. Of the northern government they participated in the recent outbreak of ordinary crime and 1t was in the interest of he com munity that their activities should cease
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
CONVENTION or COUNCIL
 or CATHOLIC WOMEN

Washington. Nov 2l.-Americaniza- ton, improvement of working cond;- tions for laboring men and creation of cooperative interests in rural commu- nities were among the remedies for evils aniicting the country recommend ed. by Poatmaster General Work in an address of welcome today to members of the National Council of Catholic Wo- men at the opening of their second an- nual convention here
 < The sessions were preceded bS d mass, celebrated by Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore.
 4 A survey. of Catholic society work thrcughout the world was given this evening by Miss Mary c. Tinny, general inspector, department of public welfare New York city, who was special repre- sentative Of the national council at h. ternational conferences for social work abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
vIoLIsIsr SEEKS sIos.sOs FoE
 DEFAMATION or cHAKAcxEn

Chicago Nov. 2l.--A slDo.eoo dnmaes suit alleging defamation. of charoclef. aEalnst Clarke A Shaw. bpsine.s nnnaG- CT Of the Chicago Civic- Opera coupanx. caused a stir 10 local opera circles today. It was filed yesterday by Aurelio Fahlr nni. former Yioiinist of the e0mparT
 The action cepters about an ralieled promise made by Fablani Co lB@ Lo.a Eweil, soprano, to obtain Tor, Der, q contract with the opera company on pay ment Of es.eoo.
 Both shaw and Fabiani, after cs .sult vaa nied, were quoted as rsicernlinn previous statements. Shaw again deciHr- ing that Rablsni made such an ofiFr tp Bnsss Eweil. while ehs operz's forner riolinist again. denied the chfrgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Gov-ELEcT TEMPLEroN
 SPENT $4,4se.s4 IN CAMPAIGN

Hartford. Nov. 21.-Governor elect Charles A. sTempleton, fof Waterbury, spent $4.46s.S4 in the campaign preced- ing the state election. including $117.S5 in nomination expenses, according to hls statement filed today in the office of the secretary of state.
 His election expenses were composed of contributions of $S,600 to the repub- ican state central committee, s1.114.s9 to cover expenses of his political agent, Albert \. Cosgroye, of Waterbury. $1Oo to the republican town committee of Waterbury an item of $1Os paid to the Standard Taxi company for automobile hire, and $26 for gasoline and oil used in the nominees car during the cam paign.
 Mayor David E: Fitzgerald, of New Haven, the defeated democratic nonfi' nee for governor, has not filed his ex- pense statement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
 FOR WATERBURY sWINDLE

Waterbury. Nov. 2I-word was rs- ceived- in this city todayfof the arrest. in New York of Thomas McCarthy. aleged
 member of gang that swindaed Prank stapleton of this city out Of s5o.eo0 in New 'Hayen-s Stapleton paid over that amount of money for shipment Of whis- key that never arrived The present ar Robert White of New Haven, are now awaiting trial in the superior court. sta- pleton will go to New York this after noon to see If he can Identify McCarthy as one of the gang.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
THREAT MADE TO BOMB
 BOROUGH HALL, BROOKLyN

New York, Nov. 21,--A letter threat lening the bombing Of Borough han. Brooklyn, sent by person Who claim ed responsibility for the Wall street ex plosion of September 1s; 1920, today reached Peter chiefEo, the custod ia,,. The police bomb squad started an in yestigation
 The letter contained photographs of the Wall street explosion. The name at Brooklyn business man was written at the end This man said he believed that the letter was either sent as practical joke or that the writer noticed his name on the sign aboye his doc. not far from Borough hali and used \ Snstead ef iaYenting some other alias.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
GOV. PARKER. TO STUDY, ...ss. s
 KU KLUx KHAN ACTIVITIES

Washington, Nov: q = Governor Park CT, of Louisiana left for home tonight declaring that The would continue his study eof the activities @os the Ku Klux Klan in his state before taking any ac- tion. As yet he said, he had no oppor- tunity to map ont plan of further ao- tion.
 The governor will attend the comf6es snce. of state governors, at Hot Springe, Va, Dec. Is, and will deliver an address on citizenship. While he declared he had not decided what he would say, he intimated that he might bring up the subject Of the Kuj Klux Kan and sog- gest action by the governors of other states in reference to the klan. ls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Lausanne. Nov. 21 (By the A. P.)-' The United States played a brief part .E the near eastern peace conference to-. lay, Richard Washburn Child, Ameri- can ambassador to Italy. making a dec laration before the assembled delegates sf the position of the official observers representing America. -.
 American participation in the confer snce will consist Of joining in the dis cussions and safeguarding as far as possible rights which the United States feels must be protected in the interest of America and the rest of the world The American observers will not vote or ac. as members of any of the com missions.
 Two sessions Of the conference were held today. At the first the organiza- ton Of three commissions was arranged The first. on political and military mat ters, with an English chairman; the second. on economies, finance and pub lic health, with a French chairman, and the third on capitulations, minority populations and similar questions, un- der an Italian chairman. The afternoorI session proved quite an informal affair. and was devoted chiefly to addresses in which a successful outcome of the con ference was predicted.
 That of M. Barrere, of the French delegatio snacked strongly of the old time diplomacy, and was a plea for ne- sotiations in secret.
 Diplomacy, thank heaven, does not seek publicity" the head of tho French deiegation declared. Tt d1slikes tpeat- ing affairs too much in the mara ct places. to have fts work influenced by Gactuatious of opinion ready to aI1prove t5HnOrruJx that which it rejected Seste-- oay- .--
 Following the example of most ef the other pogf-Waf conferences, the present gRtheFing has agreed that, the proceed ihgs of the closed meetings shall be con fdential except for such cOmuRunques as may be- issued by the order. of the general secrptRry.
 Eight poWora are actually Harticipat- ing in the conference as full members They are: Great Britain, France and Italy. the inviting poWsTa: Turkey, Greece, Rumania. Japan and JuGo-sia- Fia
 When, questions affecting tho resula. ron of the Bosphorus and tho Ilarda- nsiles. are under consideration all the states bordering on the Black sea may participate. This means snnt Bulgaria Ukrzinia. soviet Ftussia and Georgia will be given voice in the str1.ts set tiement f they desire. Bulgar1a Is al ready represented here, but .he Moscow scvernnent has dsclingsd to participate unless granted full powers on all the questions under consideration.
 In view of the lack ot' representa- or of the Moscow regime E any of is fed erated states, the 'confcrence has de. rided that other countries Sot originally invited to the meeting may De adusltted 70 ask information and discuss such matters as may. affect their interests They will have no vote, howe-er.
 Neither Premier Poincaue nor Pre- nier Mussolini attended todaSs meet. ngs, as they are not members of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
ITALY WATCHING THE
 DEVELOPMENTS AT LAUSANNE

/ Rome. Nov. 21 (By the A. P)!AItaly has watched with intense interest the de- velOPments at Lausanne, particularly the part played by Mussolini. The meeting of the fascisti leader with old and trained diptoSnats in the discussion of one of the most momentous problems concerning Flu rope is considered to have put the youth ful premier's program of foreign policy and the relations of Italy to the entente to the acid test. -
 The Giornale D'Italia says that Mus soiini went into the first council with as much confidence as heretofore SZme only through a lengthy diplomatic experience The premier adapted himself wonderfully to the circumstances, the paper adds, and created as great an impression by the contrast of his methods in the first meet ing with Poincare and Curzon as he did when he first faced the Italian chamber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Devassataons by Chiaeso B.ndit.

Shanghai, Nov. 21.-(By the. A. P.)- The bandit army of Honan province, 5o,- 00o strong, which has kidnapped num- ber of foreign missionaries recently, is laying waste a part six miles wide across the province, burning every city, town and farmhouse in it's line of march and leaving it's trail strewn with dead bodies, according to a letter received here from H. B. Ledgard, an English missionary who escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
,EwELnr SALESMAN CHARGED
 WITH CONCERNING ASSETS

Boston. Nov. 2L--LouIs H. Giuck, q jeEelry saissman. was held for the fed eral rr1nd jury todoy an charge of concaaHug ahsets from tho trsueee i1i bahrruptU of the United JcTelry com rnnJ. M
 The government alleges he staged d hoid-up and robbery odtside of Spring field as a meaB of acoOunting for be- tween s5o,ooe and S7S, 900 worth of jew elrr and .rradu1I utOues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
STATUS 0F UNITED STATES
 AT LAUSANNE CONFERENCE

Official Observers Will Participate in Discussions, But Win Not Vote or Act Members of Any Commission Eight POwersAre Participating Full Members, Great Britain, France, Italy, Turkey, Greece, Runania Japan and JugO7SlERh-An States Bordering the Black Sea May Participate When Questions Concerning the Regu- Iaton of the BOsphOris the Dardaneles Are Under Consideration .@s. ....>3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
COTTON AGENTS CONFER
 WITH SHIFTING BOARn

Washington. Nov. s1.--Representa- tives of Atlantic and Gulf steamship companies conferred with the shipping board today on cotton dierentials be- .Ween various North Atlantic, South At iantic and Gulf ports, and t was an- n0unced later that a temporary agree ment esatiafactory to Guit operations had been reached. Details will not be made public. 1t was said by shipping board officials, until the delegates re- port the agreement to their respectivs o11npanies for ratification, which is ex- pected within ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
sTRANGLED HIS WIFE
 AND DAUGHTER TO DEATH

Richmond. Ind, Nov. 21.-After strangling to death his wife, Rosaira Fierrc, 30 years old, and hiss daughter Antonetta, aged g, Donate Fierro, la borer. shot and killed William Tender son, 57 years old, a Pennsylvania raft road section boss and wounded two otfl- CT laborers. Posses were searching Wayne county today. for Fierro.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
5000 APPLICATIONS TOR THE
 K. OF C. coEEEsPoSDEScE SCHOOL

New Haven. Nov. 1t-Tae national eoreeoondence school of the Knights of Columbus has received e.ooo applications from former -seryics men and women In small towns who desire to take d least one Of the thirty coufses Offered, it was annCunced tontxht The school will honor 1000 more applications Students form every state in the country and American veterans In six foreign countries have enrolled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
POLICE FOUND STOLEN
 YARN WITH A STYLE

Amesbury. Mass Nov. .l.-whne raid ing the home oR Antonio Garwich. sus- pected of bootleeginG Chief of Police William Rogers today found a stu. quantity of whiskey and $500 worth of yarn. The police believe the latter WAS stolen from the American Wooen com pany at Lawrence. Garwieh was arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

| French and Italian delegations. M.
 Poincare will leave for Paris might. and Signor Mussolini will proca ed t0 Rome Sunday. Both apparently are
 satisfied that the, understanding be- tween Great Britain. France and Italy
 Is sufficiently well established to guar antee united action agaIIst che Turks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
LLOYD WEALTHY RADICAL
 sURRENDERs HIMsELF E

Joliet, Ills, Nov. 21.-William Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical convicted of yio- larion of the l. Illinois anti-syndicallst act, surrendered himself at the state penitentiary here tonight at 10.45 D. snl. to begin serving sentence of from one to five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
rKTErEss'. srEIKk srEKxDrE1
 THROUGHOUT SWITZERLAND

-Bsrne Nov. -i.-Ths printdrS riFn<4 is spreading Throughout SEitzeri1nf The socfaiif newspaper TngNacAt i1 the only. jotrnal .publitdnE here to14T | The strika waa called chle1y to cnf11| labor orx1nization rEEulntions but Q in.' voitss w1ge dsm4ndA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

A Scotsman unused to travelling made a trip to London, and whein on his re- turn he was asked what he thought of the place. he replied, Oh it's a right in it's way Lunnoa is fine wee town onhywhere D Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
PRESIDENT TELLS CONGRESS . OF NEED OF SHIP SUBSIDf

Declares is Essential to Cut Down Present Losses
 Government Operation of Shps-Denes Insinuations That the Bill Was Framed to Benefit Favored Inter- ests"-Ony Three Courses of Action, Constructive,
 Obstructive Destructive President Harding Was Re:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

When married people get aIony it isn't always love; it is sometimes sence,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Joseph George. aged 24, of TOrring- ton, was arrested in South Norwalk, by federal prohibition enforcement agents, charged with bootlegging.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

PopS Plus has offered the red hat to the learned German Jesuit, Father Ehrle former librarian at the Vatican, but the offer has not yet been accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Bare-legged, gauZy-garmented girl dancers cannot perform before the pris- oners in Sing Sing, according to the lat est ruling of Warden Lawes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

George Bronson Howard. playwright and novelist, was found dead in a gas filled room in his bachelor apartment in Los Angeles. The police said they be- lieved it to be a case of suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

The Boston and Main railroad is earn- ing it's fixed charged and will show small surplus at the end of the year, President James H. Hustin announced to stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Twelve children, asleep In their beds were rescued by police and firemen in fire in three story tenement structure in Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Dry forces from many parts of the world will invade Toronto this week, when the first international convention of the World League Against Alcoholism will be held there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

William H. Bowman, paymaster of the Boston police department, died at hos pital in Boston of injuries receveid wheA an automobile crashed through a fence at Dedham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

pr. George W. Dow. medical examin- CT for the district including Greater Lawrenc, Mass, died at his home in Lawrence Mass. after a brief illness. He was Il years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

A soldiers bonus to be paid in cash from taxation of PTS beer and cider was proposed in a bill reintroduced in the house by Representative Hill, republi- can of Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

William H. Vanderbilt on his sIst birthday next Friday will come into pos session of the fortune left him by his father. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who went down with the Lusitania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

An indicated increase of two per cent. in the retail cost of food to the average family in the United States during the month ending October 15 was reported by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Textile strike leaders at Manchester, N. H., announced formally that they had notified the Amoskeag Manufacturing company of the rejection by the strikers of it's terms for ending the dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

John G. Robichsud- member of the New Brunswick legislature, has been chosen by exclamation to represent Glou- cester county in the Canadian house of commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Interstate commerce commission hear ingsT on railroad consultations in the northwest were temporarily suspended yesterday to be resumed later in western cities affected by the plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
Personal Mention

Miss Mayhcllc Lcavitt. Herald no
u,cty reporter, loft yesterday morn
INK Tor weeks visit IN EuEcnc.
II. l., Martin, proprietor or the
Spring Lake dairy. Ia laid NJ with
an injured foot received when he
g'cprCd upon u nail,
T.. \ Murray. after week spcnt
Ncr, looking nttcr business interests,
returned yesterday to hts home IN
Sausnlitc. California,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mccarthy are
homo from two weeks automu.
bile tour ot Western Oregon, extend
rr u.s. Gar north us Portland and
the Columbia River highway.
Nr. and Mrs. T.. l.. hpplcga'.
returned yesterday from three
weeks visit IN the Rogue River and
vmpuua valleys. They won't by au-
tnmcnllc and drove 20 the coast
and down TO Crescent city during
their absence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

I@GJ

I No matter whore man goes, his
foundry mark is sure TO follow.
Cleveland man and his wife are or
the same jury. We will let YOU know
/ II they disagree.
a rolling stone hits the bumps.
We eat $500. 100000 eggs yearly,
No wonder a hen looks mad.
It is no; true that Guy Oyster.
Gompcrs' secretary. is good only dur.
ing months with an "r"
what ticklcs DENTS, like q now
candy store opening?
\ mans head swecls when he gets
stung by political bee.
our next income tax is due ten
days before Christmas.
Pacho villa is the new flyweight
champ. 1t is not the old Mexican
fly-by-night champ.
frof Becker has written a history
" our independence. one man calls
II an ancient history.
Women VIII Speak headline.
This. however. is not news.
Difference between classical dane.
ing and taking a bath is YOU use
water in bathing.
The man who won't stop At any
thing gets further than the man who
won't start AZ anything.
Knox county. Ind. held a hog call.
ing contest. Wonder what the win
ner called a road hog
Since the Chinese never kiss. they
may have gotten slan eyed from look
Ing az their noses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

We have secured the agency for
the Portland News. All parties that
have paid for this paper and are not
still getting II please bring In your
receipt and paper will be started
again. Subscription price &c zoe u
month
HALE'S NEWS AGENCY
Phone 1881 73j Main Street
oq-2O-o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-29

Gc' results ny using class ads,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-28
EXECUTORS SALE

The undersigned Executors Of Jacob =.
Dutterer. will sell without reserve Al ms
uersonal property, at his late residences
mile east of Chsries Town. on
FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1922.
THREE HEAD OF CATTLE.
Sorrel mare, Fleet, general purpose nars;
bay horse. Fred. works anywhere nisenen'
grey horse, Dick.
16-HEAD OF CATTLE-l6.
Twelve steers. weight 1000 lbs.: heller
with calf by side; Holstein COW with can
IMPLEMENTS.
Studebaker s 1-4-in tread wagon with
hay ladders, good condition; 2-horse wagon
and bed, in good order: l spring wagon, 1
buggy, I Domestic sprayer, 3oo-gaL tank.
cart, hay tedder. weeder and smoosn,ns
rake. good as new: new lime spreeoer.
Hoosier double disc harrow, Osbourn make
spring harrow, 20 teeth: Thomas mower,
good as new: Crown mower. overhead seed
sower, pair platform scales. 1900 lbs. ca
pacity: 2 No. 40 Oliver plows. three double
plows. single plows. two s-shovei cuitiva-
| tors. one 3-shovel plow, wheat fan, bag
truck. thribble. double and single trees. Z
ladder, good as new: one soft double lad
der. lot of picking ladders. step ladders.
| lot of picking baskets. American fence
stretcher. 2 gasoline engines. one S-horse-
power Domestic, one / liz horsepower In
| ternational; l square harrow.
HARNESS.
| Two sets of Ain. breeding, sets pillow
gears, collars, 2 brides, set cart harness.
| set buggy harness, lot halters, check lines.
saddle and bride, lot halters.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
| Hay knife. OF tree trimmers, Anglers,
spirit level, planes, corn knives, lot window
weights, tin roofing sheets, lot sacks, cant
hook, moving scythe. / X-cut saw. lot
picking boxes, knocked down: ! large sack
chest. single wire stretcher. wise and anvil
barn track rollers. lot hinges, iron pot. 8
steel tanks, corn bbl.. apple trees. pair
spreaders, lot pillow shovels, lot barrels,
corn shelter. one Cream Separator. sheep
shearing machine, l barrel of roof cement
pair of buggy shafts. Is or 20 stands OF
bees. lot of empty hives: lot of junk and
other articles not mentioned.
| TERMS:-On sums of $40 and over 9
credit of months will be allowed. on q
negotiable note with approved security
with interest from date and payable at the
Jefferson Bank & Trust Co. Sums less
than $40. cash. No property to be re-
moved until settled for. Sale to begin al
10 O'Clock a. m.
| J. HENRY DUTROW,
r. STANLEY DUTROW,