davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
AGENT OF RAILROAD sHoPMEN
 ARRESTED IN NEW HAYEn

New Haven, Nov. 2S.-A reminder that the strike of the railroad shopmen in New England was not, over came to- day when Ernest Schleifer oGA- Water town, Mass, said to be an organizer and grand lodge repre$entatiye of the International Association of Mach.nfsts, was arrested on charge of melting striking shopmen here to commit fel- onies- He was held by the local au- thorities in bond of ;15,OOO for a hearing in the city court tomorrow.
 At the same time Judge Edwin s. Thomas. of the United, States district court signed an order directing Schlei- fer to appear before him in South Nor walk tomorrow to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt Of court for tho alleged violation or rna preliminary injunction issued by the federal court some months ago.
 City Attorney Sheriden T. Whitaker said today that Schleifer would be pros ecuted on two counts of charge of in- eiti4g others to sQpinit murder and which he would base his charges had been gathered at a meeting Of tha striking shopmsn here yesterday morn ing. He added that three operatives of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad had attended this meet ing and had gathered notes. MT. Whit aker also said that his own agents had been gathering evidence.
 The order signed by Judge Thomas was issued on the complaint of the. New Haven road that the preliminary intunc- ton granted by the federal court was being violated The road contended that Schleifer had made incendiary speeches" at two meetings of the strik- ing shopmen, one held in New Haven yesterday morning and the other held :n New London, last night.
 The road alleged that Schleifer had advocated violence to cripple motive power and rolling stock of the company to hinder traf1c for the YaIe-Harvard football game. The road also indicated that 1t believed the System federation here had violated the injunction in per hitting Schleifer to speak and asked , that thE angle of the case be investi- gated. -.s-
 John. c. Ready, chairman of the sys- tenn federation here, said tonight tha. '. as far as he knew Schleifer had not made any of the remarks attributed tc him. He said that he had been sub poenAed by City Attorney Whitaker and had told all he knew.
 The New Haven road issued a state. ment expressing confidence in the de- BtnO of the conservative element amonp ths striking shopmen's organizac116' tt conduct the strike peacefully"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Daring HO|d-upsin
 Greater New York
Five Separate Arrests Were Made After Tussles Be tween the Police and Rob bers.

New York, Nov. 23.-A series of dar- iax hoId-ups and robberies in Manlat- tan and Brooklyn kept the police on the jump today
 Coincidently, the Brooklyn Eagle pub lished a story declaring it had learned of fifty recent robberies, news of which had been suppressed by the police. The most spectacular, hold-up of the day occurred in an upper West Side restaurant in Manhattan when five arm ed bandits walked in and coolly roa- bed the proprietor, and thirteen custom CTS, including a former policeman, of s5, 900 in cash and jewelry. The police caught the bandits two hours later however; and they were held in bonds totalling $100,00u. Later, in the same neighborhood, two youths robbed grocery store, but they had scarcely stepped into the street when an automobile filled with blue coats swept past. The policemen. hear i ing, the grocer's cries of ''RobberI' gave chase and arrested the youths after 3 ! fight. -- ...
 1 In Brooklyn, five separate arrest.
 were made after tussles between the DO lice and robbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
TURKEY AND GREECE MAY :.
 AGREE ON BOUNDARIES
Such Arrangement Will Probably Grow Out of the Lau- same Near East Conference ce-May Also Adjust Prob lerns Caused Directly by Their Conflict at Arms-The Great Powers Favor the Maritza River as the Western Boundary Line of Turkey.

Lausanne, Nov. g CBy the A. P).- Two treaties will probably grow out of the Lausanne Near East conference. if it has a successful outcome
 F One will be between Turkey and Greece settling their boundaries and adjusting the problems which have arisen dicectly out of their conflict at arms; the other will probably be the revamped and re- vised treaty of SeTres, designed to put Turkey at peace with all the allied powers which were at arms against her in the great war.
 The latter treaty doubtless will contain provisions for the regulation of the Tur- kish straits, and it is likely that the Rus sians will participate in framing it. Thrace occupied the attention of the conference until late tonight and will again be under discussion tomorrow. A | Sub-commission under the presidency of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

General Weygand Of France Is struggling with the question of Turkeys western boundary, the full commission on terri torial and military questions having found it advisable to turn the mater over to experts for a report.
 Joseph C. Grew. the American minister to Switzerland. and F. Lammot Beltn of the Paris embassy are the American me1bers of this sub-commlssion The Maritza river is roughly. the western boundary of Turkey which the thCee great powers and their associates apparently favor. and there Is much tech nical discussion Aing on as to the ad- visibility of creating demilHarized gone on both sades. of the boundary. Buiga <I is allowed to have experts on this sub commission because Of her great interea | In her common boundary with Turkey and the Bulgarian claims for an outlet to the Aegean.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
HEARING ON CENTRAL AND
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS

Washington, Nov. 23.-Division of western opinion to the advisabilityr of forcing the separation of the Central Pa cifc railroad from the Southern Pacific was indicated today, with the introduc- tion of testimony of the first two repre- senatives of the general public before the interstate commerce commission.
 Atholl Mclean, of San Francisco, as chairman of California shippers com mit:ee, which he asserted paid $250, 0,o0o,- 900 per year in freight bills, said the maintenance of the merger was essential to tn Pacific coast development, while Grant E. Halderman, for the Colorado state public utilities commission, assert ed that the merger tended to divert traffic from his state, and that the su- preme court decision ordering is dissolu- tion should be put into effect.
 Commissioner Potter injected into the proceedings an intimation of possible compromise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
RUBBER ATTIRE BLOCKED I STREETS IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Nov 2s.-Heavy smoke caused by burning rubber in fire here tonight caused police to draw fire lines two blocks from the scene of the blaze. tying up traffic on two of the main streets of the city for some time. Several fire men were overcome but were able to re- turn to duty after treatment
 The fire started in the garage Of the Mohawk service station All West street and spread to yulcanixing room. where tires valued at S7j5eo were destroyed. The estimated damage to the garage was $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
[. S. TO coNFER WITH FIVE
 CENTRAL AMERICAN G0yTS

Washington Nov 2s-(By the A P.) Complying with the desire of the five Central American governments, the state department announced today that the United States would participate form ally in the conference on Central Ameri- can affairs which will meet here Decem- Der to discuss matters of mutual in- trest to all six countries, including limi. tation of armatnents.
 Secretary Hughes@a and Sumner WeTles former chief of the ,batfnSk American ai- viston state department, have been ap- pointed by President Harding as Ameri. can delegates to the conference, now widened to six power discussion Ot American affairs, the governments repre-. sented being Costa Rica, Salvador, Mica
 ragua, Guatemala and Honduras. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
RECESS HEARING IN-cAsE or
 HEREss DOROTHY GORDON

Boston. Nov. 2s.-The affairs of Doro- thy Gordon. the heiress to a ftoo.ooo estate whose commitment to hospital for the insane has left her property uu- der guardianship which is being sought by William F. Jardins. the present Tr cumbent, and her uncle. Johp D. Gardi- ner, of Baldwin, L. l.. will hot be aired in court again for. two months
 Judge Leggatt, of the Middlesex pro- bate court today admitted as party to sister of F. D. Gordon, who adopted DorothySas a girl
 As a result of Mrs. Cordon's snbse- quent objection to allowing as a claim against the estate court stenograpn- CTS bin for S700 the whole matter was put over until January g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
CONTINUES TO HAVE
 CONFIDENCE IN PnNy

Boston, Nov. 25-some continued confidence in Charles Ponz. whose quick-rich operations resulted in losses Of millions of dollars, to investors, was expressed today by John s. Dondero, q former agent and now one of Ponzi's five co-defendants on trial for larceny in the superior court.
 Dondero told of receiving checks from Ponzi which he would deposit in his own name in the bank and then use to pay investors notes. More than s2eo.ooo was paid out by Dondero ,tn this way, he said.
 T have not the same confidence In Ponzi that had but have some, z Dondero said, in answer to question by tns prosecution.
 Dondero said he had no personal knowiedge Nof the workings of Ponzs's securities exchange company, except what Ponzi told him. ,
 Donderos wife and two other resa- lives testified 60 investing in Punzi,s specuiations In International reply yeou- lpons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
FATHER EHRLE. ORDERED
 TO ACCEPT cARDTNAIArt,

Rome Nov. 2s lBy the A. p.)-Fa- ther Ehrle, the learned German Jesuit and former librarian at the vatican, who recently refused a cardihaltee, has been ordered by Pope Plus to accept the honor.
 The pontif recognized the priests ex- treme modesty as his reason for refusal, but rules that he was bound by Ills oath Of obedience to sceut the red hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
FEDERAL SUGAR DECLARES
 50 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND

New York, Nov. 2s.-The board of di- rectors of the Federal Sugar Refining company today declared sober cent. stock dividend to holders of common stock The present capitalization of the company includes $8.000,0 ,00o of common shares. The company had surplus of $7,000,ooe. according to it's last state ment and has been paying dividends of 2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
GAsToN GIVES s4,oeo AS
 HIS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Boston, Nov. 23.-Coloner William A. Gaston democrat, defeated by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge for the United States senate in the election of November 7' in his return of campaign expenses under the corrupt practices act, swore that his only expenses were two gifts to the democratic state committee amounting to $4.0oo,' it became known today. The return was received No- vember 2I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
20, EGGS FROM WHITE
 LEGHoRN HEN soLp FOB s5OC

Tacoma, wash, No. 2s-A record price or eggs in this section as estab- hshed when H M Lesthsrs of woodland sold twenty eggs from Lady Jewelr' his champion White Leghorn hen for $500. Lady JewelP' laid 3l5 eggs for the year ending November l. at the official egg laying contest conducted by the Vest ern Washington experiment station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
SHORTAGE OF HARD COAL
 IN BAY STATE 1,1sx,ooo TONS

5F Boston, Nov. 2s.-Goyrnor Cox today made public a report from James ]. Phelan, emergency fuel administrator. declaring that the shortage of hard coal in Massachusetts shfs winter would be not less than 1.1s4,oeo tons. The fuel administrator warned consumers to avail themselves of wood and other substitutes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
MILLIONAIRE COMMUNIST
 TO BE CLERK IN PRISON

< Joliet, Ills. Nov. 2s-william Bross Lloyd. millionaire leader of communists, will be clerk in the prison library here beginning next Monday. E
 Penitentiary authorities assigned him Ito his regular task this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
HEAVY MACHINE GUN AND
 RIFLE FIRE IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Nov. 23.-Unusualiy heavy machine gun and rife fire was heard to- night in several districts Of the city, and it is believed that the republicans were attacking army posts. Many citizens are reported to have had narrow escapes from injury,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
TWO TICKET sPEoULAToRs
 ARRESTED IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Nov. 3s.- Two men
 were arrested here tonight on a charge of speculatipg in tickets for the Yale fHaryard game in general cleanup staged by the local police with the aid 1 of the university authorities. Both were held in bonds of $1o0 for hearing to- morrow ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
BRITISH DEBT FUNDING U
 MISSION IN DECEMBER

London. Nov. 23-tBy the A. P)x According to the present arrangements the, new chancellor of the excheqner companied by the governor of the Bank Of England
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
VESSELS SEEK SHELTER H
 FROM GALE WITH SNOW

Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. 2s.-Many vessels sought shelter this afternoon be- hind White Fish Point, where a 5o-nile gale with driving snows. was reported by wireless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Paul Drew, 4, and his sister, Ruth, 2, died of suffocation when fire swept the attic of their home in Rochester, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU'S MISSION ID
 AMERICA AIRED IN SENATE

Both Senators Borah and Hitchcock Rejected the Plea of Clemenceau for Cooperation Between America and FEance-Both Senators Paid Personal Tributes to Cen erceau While CondemnnS fiis Mission Senator SterL ing Supported the French Sateat's Contention Ina, French Fear of German MiIitarlsm Was Justified
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Masked women estimated at fully soc paraded Atlanta's streets for the first time in the history of the city late Tues day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Men riding in elevators in building operated by the city of Cleveland are re- Quested by Mayor Fred Kohler not to remove their hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Statistics issued by tho census bu- -reau show increases in the number Of prisoners in state and federal institutions since the wet year, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
OBITUARY
ArchihaId W Inrli.

Middletown. Nov 23.-Archbald W 1ngliA, 65, chief of the Middletown DO lice force, died. suddenly at his home to day from heart trouble. He was dress ing to go to, his of1ice at the time.
 Chief Inglis was a former presiden 70 fthe state police association and va, also delegate to national convention in recent years. He is survived by { daughter, son, and three brothers StFte's Attorney Inglis is nephew.
 Chief Inglis attended a lodge meean; last night and appeared in his usua health.
 Charles Garland.
 Pittsb1rgh, Nov. 2s.-CharIes Garlan, of Pittsburgh. secretary of the UniteS States Lawn Tennis association, died to day at Linesville, Pa.
 Baron Sonnino.
 Rome. Noe.s2S lBy the "A P.ls Baros Sonniro. twice prime minister of Ital. and afso, foreign lpinlster during the grea WIFI died tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Exports during October amounting to $372,000,000 were greater than for any month since March, 1921, when the total was $3S7, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

The freight tariff on German railways will be increased by 150 per cent. and passenger. fares by 100 per cent, dating from Dec. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Rudolph Sylvester, now dead, was held responsible by Coroner Pheian in the adi- touobile crash of last Sunday, when a machine struck 2 tree after faflEng to round a turn in the highway near Stam- fcrdi and three men i1s it were killed and two hurt,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Fire that broke out in the business section of Sydney, B. C., during . bowling blizzard has been brought under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

The Yin eff Dr. Karl Yon Ruck, ot AsheviHe, N., C., tubercufAsis special ists, bequeathed approximately $700, 900 for scientific research into the prevention and cure of tuhercuIosis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

The supreme council of Russian mon archists, representing. all that is left of the government in favor of the return of the czardom in Russia, has just, com pleted a five day secret session in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Negotiations are proceeding at Lon don between French and British oil in- terests under which American oil inte- rests will be admitted to one-quarter participation in the Mesopotamia fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Six members of family named Hen derson were found dead in their home in Lancaster, Ohio. Death is believed to have resulted from some kind of nedi- cine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Anchorage, Alaska. faces a fuel fam inc this winter because of a fire that started Monday in the Evan Jones coal mine on spur of the Alaska railroad and is still burning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Forty-seven banks in New England and, New York have formed a loan syn dicate to supply $8,000,0 ,000 to the Con- necticut Valley Tobacco association for the marketing of the tobacco crops
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Tho American debt funding commits sion was, advised by the Rumanian fin- ancial mission that Rumania is unable at present to set date when it may be- gin the payment of interest of it's $41,- 100000 war debt to this country
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

ComptrOIIer-elect Frederick M. Salmon, of Westport, sat with the state board of control at it's weekly meeting at the capitol in Hartford, as the guest of Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

FoIoyring the arrest Of two alleged bootleggers in Hartford last Wednesday night, after an exciting automobile chase, in house in that town and two stills in full operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Walter L. Cohen, . negro of New Orleans, was nominated by President Harding to be conlptroller of customs of that city, position to which >he previ. ously had been appointed during the re- cess of congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

whose playing carried his team through
TO the final game of the tourney. and
whose scoring ability always made the
TCrre Haute team dangerous to the
J Franklin five until the last ten minutes
OF the dnal game, when the goal shooting
OF Vandivler, Cant and Friddle broke the
Garfield defense was the best pivot man.
He is given all-State. Mansfield Of An
dersOn was the second best center, and
Friddle OF Franklin was third. Logan
OF Bloomington IS a great player and
ranks right alongside the three men
toned TheObald the Nincennes
center. is unnamed as a forward
on the third all-State team: Doss
about the whole team, but like Harmeson
Of Manual. he was closely covered much
Of the time. Gear. the Bedford pivot
man, showed good against Atwood. out
playing Harry Sutherlin. the star of that
team. Gear failed TO score a field goal
against Franklin. Nessell, the big Marion
center. is a good man, but in the Garfield
game he was completely Outplayed by
Wheeler.
After all the most important part Of
a basketball team is the defense. The
play Of two men stood out far ahead
Of not only their team mates, but even
that of the best OF players on other
teams in the defensive department OF the
game, SDonsler, the Bloomington back
guard, not only Is n wonderful defensive
he can receive a pass and take q long
shot at the basket He scored against
Yincennes when his team needed the
points. Twice he Gagged field goals
against Franklin. Richter, the Bedford
! floor guard, was not only the fastest
defensive man at covering the floor, bat
| his goal shooting ability proves him to
| be OF An-State caliber. Franklin's de-
fensiva com bination, King and Williams,
ranks second as the best pair of guards
IN the tourney. King is a big powerful
back guard and Williams IS a whirlwin
at covering the floor. Ballard Of Frank
lin is q better goal shot than Villa ms,
but when the real defensive stuff was
needed il was King and Williams that
kept the champions safe.
The play OF TORI and Gault, guards, did
much 80 keep Garfield in the race for the
championship. Vigus Of Marion is a good
goal shot and q wonderful fast guard.
He is one OF the best men in the State.
Jones, the big back guard OF Vincennes,
showed well until the Bloomington game,
when Kruger slipped behind him for
closeup shots. NJ. Downey OF Cutler
played a wonderful game against Vim
cennes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
ADAM ELECTED
WABASH
Flashy Forward Of College
Champs to Captain the
1929 Team.

CRAwFORDSvILLH. Ind, March 20
Fred (Cat) Adam OF lebanon, Ind, was
today elected captain OF next seasons
Wabash College basket ball team Adam
who Is Il junior has FOR three years
starred as forward on the wabash az
gregation and has frequently received
all-State mention.
Twelve letter men. Crater, Adam, Crane
Goldsberry. PeaTe, T'horne. Chadwick,
Nurnberger. Shelley. Roll, Burdette and
Schanlaub. voted and tho count was
II to l. Adam casting the stray vote.
Cat Adam first gained basket ball
recognition when playing with the Leb-
anon High school aggregation few
years ago. On this team were Crater,
captain Of the Wabash team during the
SCI son Just ended and Don White, Pur-
dues former AH-Conference floor guard.
Prospects for n winning team ct Wa
bash next year were never brighter in the
history of the school. OF the twelve let
ter men this year only one, SChanlaub,
Will be lost by graduation.
Idaho, who was eliminated by Kalama-
zoo, runners-up TO Wabash in the Ma
tional intercollegiate tournament az In
dianapolis two weeks ago, has opened ne
gotiations with the Scarlet for a game
next year. Under Coach Vaughan and
Captain Crater, wabash enjoyed great
season and attracted national attention
on the net court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
New Athletic Committee
to Further Policies of
Chamber of Commerce

An athletic committee has been created
by the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce and the appointments Of Presi-
dent o. b. Hes have been confirmed by
the board of directors. The following
men will comprise the committee: Ed
ward Ash. c. r. EgglestOn, Paul Il. JOr-
dan, L. r. Klein, Wallace o. Lee, ]. $.
Looney. Mike MOrOney, Blaine Patton,
John b. Quirk, john NJ. Schmid, Robert
II. Tyndall, r. p. Van Camp, G. Van
Ripper and Claude S. Wallin.
The committee will unite with the
Chamber of Commerce in furthering an
athletic policy that will coincide with the
organizatoin's policy of business and
civic development in Indianapolis. The
fourteen members of the committee CON
tain some of the livest and ablest bust
ness and professional men in the city
and their work in this new capacity is
certain to be productive of good results,
both for the Chamber of Commerce and
the city of indianapolis. A meeting of
the newly created body will be held at au
early date and plans perfected for the
future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
INDIANS WELD
MIGHTY CLUBS
IN TEXAS TILT
Collect IL Hits and Is RUM
in Final Galveston
Game.
TAKE ON GIANTS NEXT

GALVESTON, Texas, March 2o-A
shower of seventeen hits, which Melted
fifteen runs, was the Indianapolis Ameri-
can Associations team contribution to an
afternoon Of baseball for the Galveston
fans in the game with the Galveston
Texas League team played here Sunday
afternoon with a staggering wind blow
ing its way over the playing field. The
meeting Sunday was the second and last
of the exhibition series and furnished
Hendricks athletes with several hours
Of hitting practice, during which time
three of the Texas League hurlers were
given terrific punishment. Morrison and
Rehg each swatted the Galveston pitch
ers' offerings for four hits each, and
the remainder OF the batting order bat
tered the hOrsehide for many safeties,
most Of which came in succession and
resulted in tremendous counting.
Jess Petty, who some six years ago
hurled in the Texas league occupied the
pitchers mound for the opening Of hos
tilities and was touched for a home run
by Mathag. Aside from the four base
hits by Msthag, the s ss1! went
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)