davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

life business regardless of polite changes in their own countries. 1T p icies of the London government are be radically changed as a result of q crisis. possibly anlbassadors selected
 was Sir Auckland Geddes may be called.
 The United States government al has very direct interests in the. ncs eastern situation. which contributed the cabinet crisis. Through Secretzf Hughes. the broad purposes Of tf Lloyd George policy in the near east establishment Of the freedom of fh Turkish straits and guarantees of pre- lection for racial and religious minor ties in Turkey-hayc been endoraed O. the United States government WIti the political questions which are in volved in determining the method of se curing those purposes. however, thi Washington government has disclaimee all connection.
 It is evident that the near eastern policy of whatever political conbtna- | tion controls. the Bri9ish government
 will be a matter of concern in Wash ingtoa. This is particularly true inas-
 much as the rightsk Of Americans in
 Turkish territory rs in part upon the
 treasy obligations Between Turkey and other governments.g
 ! Tue Culleu clal9S mas unQeT the ca lpitulations with Turkey provided for lcertain irnmunitieS and projections for American citizens in Turkey British. French and other csPitulations treaties with Turkey are of wider scope than the American agreement, however, and
 American citizehs have enjoyed ths
 same rights as other foreign nations
 il Turkey parlZ as the result of the fz-
 vored natiolS lause of the American
 Turkish ltres = which made provision,
 of the other apitulations apply equal
 ly to Americans.
 The American czpitulations. in the
 view of the Washington government . were not affected by the war. as the ] Unhed States and Turkey were not al war with each other. By internations rule. however, the British and othe; treaties with Turkey ended with tn, , declarations of war against that coun try. If the forthcoming British gov.
 ernment does not insist in dealing will the near eastern Situation upon all o
 the old British eapitulatory rights fl
 Turkey, the United States would bl 7 thrown back upon the limits of it's owr . treaty of capitulations with Turkey Broadly speaking. 1t Is said. the matter ! involved in such situation are of commercial nature such as concession r in Turkish territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
SAY IT WITH A QUARTs' OF
 UNADULTERATED ICE CREAM

Cleveland, Oct. 1s.-Manufacturers of ice cream may persuade their GUS toners to "say 1t with a quart. but there is certain code of ethics which they must follow and which was adopt ed here today at their closing session of the National Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers
 The code provides there must be nc commercial bribery; adulteration of the product, false advertising or trade boy colts
 Charles c. Morris, of New Haven. Conn.,. was elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
BANKERS BIDDING FOR s1oo, ,ooo, 900
 LOAN TO THE ARGENTINE GOVT

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The govern ment of Argentina has received new bids from American banking firms for loan of about s1oo,Oe0,oO0, it was learned here today. A loan of $212,- 0o0. .0o0 recently was contracted by the Argentine government with Blair 6 Company of New York, but it failed of ratification by the congress of Argen- tina.
 With s50,oao. 900 loan maturing at the end of this year and the need of additional funds by the new admins tration of Argentina, a new financial operation is considered necessary. It is understood negotiations for the new loan are being made on conditions and for an amount which will insure ap- proval by the government of Argen- tina.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Washington. Oct 1s.-(By the A. P.J Fall of the Lloyd George government gripped the attention of official circles here today. both governmental and di- plomatic. although no direct immediate effect of the change in the British min istry further than additional delay in theN British debt funding negotiations was expected to be apparent [ in reIa- tions between the United States and Great Britain. The London cabinet crisis is full of possible future com plications for all other governments in- cluding the United States however and clear understanding Of what is ahead. 1t was said, depended very largely on the progress made by Premier Desig- nate Bonar Law in his attempt to form new cabinet.
 The immediate result of the crisis already felt in Washington is the post ponement of the coming to this country of the British debt commission headed by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the i exchequer in the Lloyd George govern ment. Sir Robert was to have sailed for the United States week ago. ac. l companied by Montague Norman, direc, tor of the Bank of England, but tn, cabinet crisis was then impending and departure was delayed on that account Preparations for discussion of tn, problem of refunding the British wal debt to the United States through is sues of long term British securities hat been made by the treasury and stat departments. It appeared doubtful. (, officials here today, however. when tn political situation in London would O. sufficiently clarified to permit a Britisl commissio nto be sent. There is littl do1f5t here that ultimately the refund i ing negotiations will be carried ou practically along the lines already map ped out, although 1t Is admitted that new cabinet arising after a genera election might change British spolicy a to war debt refunding.
 Another possible direct element in tn situation affecting the United States 1 the status of Ambassador Geddes. l
 recent years the British government ha selected for certain important diplc
 matic service. Ambassador Geddes
 of this group as was his predecessor
 Lord Reading, although the late Sir Go
 cil Spring Rice, wartime an5assado
 in Washington. was of the regular di
 plomatic service.
 Naturally men specially selected b
 a government for particular diplomat
 posts are more affected by the politics yicissitudes of the government whicl
 appointed them than would be the d , Tlomats who have made that work thei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
PoTHIER ARRESTED FOR
 MURDER OF CRoEKHrTE

Providence. R. l., Oct. 1s--Roland R. Pothier, former army sergeant, arrest ed in Central Falls today. on a frSt de- gree murder charge in connection with the killing of Major Alexander F. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis. Washn., Oc- tober -25, 1918. was committed to jail late this afternoon without bond and tomorrow will be brought before Fed -eral Judge Arthur L. Brown on removal proceedings. An offen<e of murder la bailable under federal procedure, and counsel for Pothier is expected to ask Judge Brown to fix bail for the prison CTS release here pending trial in Taco ma, Judge Brown, if he does hx bail, ls expected to make the amount of surety so high it will be impossible for the de- fendant to obtain bond. In default of bail before the court Pothier would be immediately sent to Tacoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
HARRY F. MORSE RELEASED
 oN WRIT OF HABEAS CORPU

Bridgeport, Oct 1s-Harry F. Morse, charged with conspiracy to defraud through use of United States mails, was released today on writ of habeas cor pgs immediately. after having been
 turned over to United States marshal for delivery to the federal authorities of, the New York district for trial there, in accordance with the decision of United States Commissioner Lavery here.
 The writ was issued by Federal Judge Thomas, who ordered Morse to appear in the United States court. in Nor-Malk November 10th to show cause why the case against him should not be tried in the New York Jurisdiction. -
 As5.00o bond was posted to insure Mcrse's appearance in the fedora, k .ourt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
 CONFIDENCE IN poTNc.rv

Paris. Oct, 1s tBy the A. P.),-rbe chamber of deputies this evening Fave -.s : vote or confidence to Premier Poincara.s government on the government s -proposa, to begin discussion next Tuesday of inc budget. The vote was 3s9 in favor eS and l4S against the proposal.
 The vote implies neither approval nor criticism of the governments foreign or interior policy. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

remier Lloyd George and His coalion Ministry Resigned Yesterday Following Deserton by Representatives of the Conservative Party Vote Was 1s6 to ST Against the Chamberlain Policy of Hedging the Party to Sustain
 the Coalition Government in Its Near Eastern Nesotia- iOns-Andrew BOnar Law Has Temporarily Assumed She Premiership At the Behest of King George Mir. Law Win Attempt to Reconstruct the Csbinet-A the Election Machinery is Ready For the Moment the Signal is Given For Appeal to the Country-France is In-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

don Times in which he advocates putting an end to the entente unless France changed her position. Surely the govern ment will watch with a certain amount Of uneasiness the development of the Bonar Law cabinet in it's relations with France.
 The change in the British government probably vii lnot delay the Near East peace negotiations, it was said here. In fact, it might easily have the effect of hastening both the preliminary confer ences and the. general gathering of peace. makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
BEIAED RELIEVES LLOYD
 GEORGE MAY "ConE HAcKp

Paris, Oct .1s (By the A. Pa-.,+ |. z 2. mistake to consider him definitely down. He may come back" -
 Thus spoke Ariside Briand so-r,.- premier of France. when inforroe.1 ,s ~, . resignation of David Lloyd George M Briand spoke feelingIy of the eminent services rendered by the British prernier to the cause of France and her allies during the terrible war against Cerma nv
 He added that MT. Lloyd George vs . instrumental in achieving unity of coyc. mand of the armies and also success for the Saaonika expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
HOW FALL .OF THE BRITISH
 MINISTRY AFFECTS THEU s.

Will Cause Delay in the British Debt Funding Nesots, tons-The Near Eastern Policy of Whatever Political Combination Controls the British Government VIII be aMatter of Concern in Washngton-The United States May be Thrown Back Upon the Limits of Its Own Ca ptuIations With Turkey, Thus Limiting the Rights of ritory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
ARREsTER FOR DRUNKENNESS;
 WOMAN ON HUNGER sTRIKl

Hartford Oct Is.-Lilla Prude- home, 50 years old, arrested for drunk enness, is on a hunger strike at the po- lice station. She has informed the po- lice that she will not eat until released and has refused parade" of tempting dishes. She denies ahe was drunk and declares she Is lame and walks that way"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
MAY CAUSE DELAY
 OF PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Oct. 1s (Bys the A. Pl-Lord' curzon has informed Premier, Poincare that owing to the political situation in England he thinks it impossible that. the l Turkish peace conference can eonvere be- fore Nov. F. Lord eairzon suggests Lausanne as the meeting place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

It was during the impaneliine of a jury that the following coiloquy occurred; l; ''You are property hoiderz' "Yes vour honor" Married or singieg'' T have been married for five years. your honor. .
 Have you formed or expressed any opinione" Not for five years, your honor."-Buffaio Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Two bombs were thrown at . party of national soldiers n Washington street Cork. None of the soldiers was hu-s, but two little children were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Francis schlatter. widely known as
 the King of Healersp who died in a rooming house in St. Louis. came to his death as q result of hemorrhages induced by tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

A bomb thrown into . frequeDted street in Belfast exploded, woundirg four persons. Many others narrowly escaped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Disorders have broken out in vIa- diyostock, according to a cpecIal des- patch received in Tokio t1 d ciuriitou- route.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

300 per cent. stock dividend was declared by directors of the Ohio oil company, another of the Standard O1 group, payable December 50 to stock of record December l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

An extension of President Ebert's tenure of the offsce of chief executive of Germany until June 30, 1925, Is now practically assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
ANDREN BONAR LAW ID UNDERTAKE HE
 FORMATION 0F 4 NEW BRITISH CABINET

will stand at Leeds is puzziing and weighty question. Even if worse comes will be able to write his book with rsfiec- tions and in leisure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Wsyes are breaking over the three maxted British schooner Seaman A. O., Jersey City to St. John. N. B., with hard
 coal, which went ashore on Sow and Pigs reef, Mass. Coast guards men said the vessel would be a total loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

According to A despatch to tho Nip pon Jiji, Japanese language newspaper at Honolulu. the soviet army has cap tured Nikolaevsk. from the White Grards and is marching on Vladivos-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

In the bye election held at Newport. England. for member of the house of commons, the conservative candidate, clarry. polled 13,515 votes; the labor ite, BoTen,s 11,425. and the liberal, Moore, S.s41.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

General Francisco AIrguin, accompan- jed by few followers, is attempting to escape the Mexican federal troops and retreat across the international line into Texas. convinced of the complete breakdown in his plans for a rebellion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, counsellor to the Chinese government at Peking, ar- rived in Shanghai on a seamer from Hankow, critically i'll. DT. Reinsch who is suffering from neurasthenia, has been placed in a Shanghai hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Efforts of tho American Public Health association to prolong the ex- pectancy of life which now prevails throughout the United States at least 20 years within the next 50 years was set as the goal of the association in a resolution adopted at the annual con vention in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

A charge that the Radio Corpora tion. of America the General Electric company and others have entered q
 conspiracy to obtain a monopoly of
 wireless service and prevent individual
 use of the radio, is made in suit filed in United States district court by John o. Yeiser, Jr., of Omaha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Seventeen members of the Quincy (Mass.) Granite Manufacturers asso- citation, acting independently of the or ganization, signed agreements with the granite cutters and the men will re- turn to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

The undivided support of the com gregation of the First Presbyterian church. New York, is given it's preacher Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. against whose liberalism charges have been made by the Preabytery of PhiEadel-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

John Brophy, prominent resident of Ridgefeld, died at the age of S2 He represented the town in the general as scmbly in 1893 and 1903, was. a county commissioner for Fairfield county for l2 years. retiring two years ago, and had served as selectman of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

|. Word was received in Danbury oi the sudden death in Brooklyn, N r., ot Samuel L. Stevens, 32. of Danbury. MT stevens was representative in the general assembly of 1913 and was a g,es.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Nellie Grant Jones. only daugh- ter of General Ulysses S. Grant and who was a White House bride in 1874 left an estate of s75,000 according to a petition for letters of administration filed in Chicago. She died there Aug. -3O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Five hundred persons got out of jail in Bucharest, Rumania, after being confined during the three days of fes- tiEities that followed the coronation of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, ev- eryone of whom the police had the slightest suspicion was locked up dur ing the period of celebration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Buick Fours

Buick Fours
22-Fom-34 Two Passenger Roadster. s. S95
22-Four-35 Five Passenger Touring. 935
22-Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe ua. 1895
22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan. 1895
Buick Skies
22-Siz-44 Three Passenger Roadster. $1365
22-Six-45 Five Passenger Touring go. &C.. .a. - 1895
22-Six-46 Three Passenger Coupe. 1885
22-Six.47 Five Passenger Sedan . ..... .... 2165
22-Six-4S -Four Passenger Coupe. . 80. &C.. nu. . 2075
22-Snl-49 Seven Passenger Touring. a. 1885
22-Six-50 Seven Passenger Sedan .......r,... 2375
\ Prices r o chgan
Ask G.. G. A. Purchase Plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

4 to 1880 a. m. II they had cake
mixers and forms, a doughnut
machine. cream-puff filler and other
equipment, some OF the better paid
branches OF baking might be taught
other Work.
Similar conditions were found and
explained in the auto shop, the cleo
trio shop, the tin shop and other
shops OF the school"
Lack OF equipment, lack OF or
ganized and graded courses in in
struction were evident everywhere.
In not a single one OF the courses
offered was there adequate equip
ment for proper instruction and
training. excepting perhaps the shoe
repair shop. The equipment there
was about that of the ordinary shop
that half-soles 'em while YOU waltz"
but was so much more adequate
than that to be found elsewhere that
this shop looked like a real hive of
industry.
These are the real conditions ex-
listing today at this government
school" for vocational rehabilita-
ton.
To make a showing at this school.
men have been virtually drafted
from other schools or shops where
they We're undergoing training.
About 500 men have been moved
into the school of which only about
300 remain. The school has been
"oTen" six weeks.
Expansion Planned.
The administrations program
calls for the expansion OF this school
to care for about 5000 men and for
the organization of similar schools
at other abandoned army camps.
The men are not idle from prefer
ence. They came here for training
Many came from well-equirped
schools or shops because the Camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

gallons Of whisky and other spirits
and wine seized during the year, so
this. as a possible source Of revenue
to offset heavy operating costs, does
not enter into the calculation as an
asset.
Millions i'm Booze Seized.
The estimated value OF property
seized or destroyed is S12. 900.
Most Of this was distillery apparatus
and liquors. How much real effort
was made to discover among the
liquors seized good whisky that
might have been turned into legiti-
mate medicinal channels for use OF
hospitals or other institutions prob
ably never will be known. Records
on this score have either not been
compiled or II obtained in any man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
JAG FINES TOTAL
MILLIONS IN YEAR
Penalties Total S57,000.00O,
But Only 100000
Are Collected.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. - How
profitable is prohibition from the
standpoint OF operating law enforce
ment Organizations?
This absorbing query. asked by
those who SONS times doubt the claim
that it is rofitable-alth6ugh ad-
hitting freely that prohibition pro-
hibits-is answered by prohibition
officials.
Figures that speak for them
selves. and were obtained from the
Official record of Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes. showed disap-
pointment on this point:
Earlier forecasts were that prohi-
bition enforcement costs would be
Offset by tax collections or other
sources OF revenue from violators.
In truth, the estimated amount OF
assessments. taxes and penalties. inn
posed in 10000 cases, amounted to
S57.500.00 OF this sum only So,
100000 has actually been collected
by the government.
Many Cases on Dockets.
IT Is not possible for officials 70
estimate the costs 70 the government
in prosecuting cases, hung up in
courts all over the United States,
and which are stubbornly contested
by bootleggers, Illicit distillers and
others charged with infractions OF
the VOlstead law.
The cost Of this long drawn-out
litigation. however. runs into a
large sum and can only be figured
perhaps in the heavier financial bur-
dens shown in operating the depart
ment of justice, its various federal
district attorneys offices and in the
added costs to the other ends of the
governments legal machinery.
The policy of the prohibition en-
forcement unit has called for the
destruction of most of the $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Facts you should know
when you buy a car

No one receives anything. gratutously In this
world don't be misled by false allowances.
We believe that any sales policy which en-
courages the giving of fictitious values for
used cars is an injustice to the public. We
wish to establish definitely the fact that the
Buick Motor Company has never followed
this poicy-rather has always based the
price of It's product upon actual costs and
when costs came down correspondingly re-
duced the prices of It's cars to the public with
out any camouhage whatsoever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Far East have two notable distino-
tons 20 their credit
Mrs Clemens g. the only white
woman ever 20 climb 90 the peak
OF Mount Kinabaiu. highest noun
tain In Borneo. Chaplain Clemens
d discovered the blue orchid. very
rare plant
The Clemenses suffered great
hardships IN llvinE SRI caves 10000
feet above sea level i1 Eorneo but
managed 20 gather ono of the most
valuable collections or rare plants
ever obtained in that part az the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
KEPT IDLE IN IT, S. CAMP
TRAINING SCHOOL, INVESTIGATOR DLSCLOSES
Camp Sherman Vocational
system is Even Without
Real Organization.
BY HARRY Hunt.

CAMP SHERMAN. o.. Jan. a.
we get it2'
That 81 the question some 800 or
Uncle SANS former soldiers. now AZ
tho Camp. Sherman vocational
school" here. are asking
Little progress IS visible 20 the
.aked eye Of one inspecting the
school az first hand.
The institution -.as set up here
for the purpose OF teaching trades
20 veterans entitled 70 rehabilitation
training. Among tHe courses offered
are
No Organized Method.
Sign painting. plumbing. carpen-
try. tailoring, cabinet making Dak-
ing. shoe repairing. auto mechanics
course. timing and electrical re-
pairs.
To date. approximately six weeks
after the school was opened there
IS no organized plan or method Of
instruction in most Of the courses
and there is no adequate equipment
for any Of the courses except for
shoe repairing.
The result is q mounting wave OF
dissat isfa cSfon and unrest among the
men sent here for Training and an
openly expressed opinion by most
Of them that they arc getting no.
where md that they want 10 get
away
Sign Painting.
Take for instance the sign paint
ing shop. Sixteen men are enrolled
in this course. Ten were in the
"class room" At the time of my visit
One man was painting black block
letters on board. The others were
sitting around the big tin furnace
In the center Of the building, keep
% warm.
Many % these men had been TAX
Ing sign painting at other schools
before they accepted a transfer to
Sherman. They were ready for some
OF the finer POINTS Of the trade. But
they are not getting even the rudi-
mentary lessons OF color mixing
here. as yet
Here were Is men ready 20 learn
a trade in a school TO which Uncle
Sam had sent them for training. and
yet there was not on hand the es-
sentiaLs for the simplest sign job.
There were no oil colors, no water
colors. no canvas. no paper, no
frames for canvas, no casels. Only
a little white lead, some Fat black
and a few brushes.
Tailor shop.
In the tailor shop" tho men were
doing patchwork and learning how
90 Use a needle
One man who had been i'm place
ment training at a large city tailor
ing establishment had come TO Sher-
man 10 learn cutting. In the month
he had been here two suits had been
cut. Two hundred were cut daily at
the schOp from which he was trans
ferred. lie believes he would have
learned the trade more quickly in
the private shop, but was told TO
report at Camp Sherman for further
training and was afraid 20 disobey
He would like TO ask transfer, but
is afraid to. He is also afraid TO give
shis name-'it might get him I'm
trouble"
In the carpenter shop are six men