davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

cemetery and as it passes Fort Myer, nearby, it will be accorded the presi- dential salute of 21 guns.
 Reaching the amphitheatre in Airing ton only the president and the two sec about the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Without ceremony the president will ad- vance beyond the two secretaries and stepping up to the tomb lay the wreath upon it in behalf of the American people. The entire party will then withdraw concluding the official tribute to the na- tion's dead. s
 Many organizations and individuals, however. are expected to make a visit to the tomb a part of their observance of the day.
 Returning from Arlington MT. Harding will attend the funeral services in St. Patricks church for ]. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, Honduran minister to the Unit ed States, who died last week. Either after the visit to Arlington or after the funeral the president will be the target of a demonstration by membeos of the joint amnesty committee who have an nounced that they considered Armistice day the proper time to enter vigorous protest against the continued imprison- ment of violators of the war laws I The visit of citizens to the home of | former President Wilson has been plan ned for the afternoon.
 Henry MoFgenthau, American ambaSsa dor to Turkey under MT. Wilson then will give a brief address to which the
 former president is expected to reply
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
LONDON HAS No NEWS
 FROM CONsTANTINoPLE

London, Nov. 10 (By the A. P.).-Tele- graphic communication between London and Constantinople continues interrupted. The only news that is coming in is reach ing London slowly aud through devious routes.
 Dispatches dated Wednesday, received by the foreign and war offices today by naval wireless, indicated that the allied commissioners then still were awaiting a definite reply from the Angora govern nent to ther demand that the Turks recede from their attitude, which the a. Ilies regard as out of accord with the Mudros and Mudania conventions. The aespatches showed that the allied repre- pentatives also had lodged a strong pro- test with Rafet Pasha, the nationalist governor, against the execution of Ali Esmal Bey. editor of Sabah, an anti nationalist organ.
 That the situation continues strained is shown by the fact that the Earl of Derby, secretary for war. was compelled to can .el a political engagement he had in the north tonight. He explained that things were in such shape as to make his pres ence at the war office absolutely impera- live.
 Pourparlers are continuing between the allies regarding the date for the Lsaunne oOnference on Near Eastern affairs. All though no date has yet been set for the gathering. which originally was fixed for sext week. it is still believed here that a postponement will be taken until Nov. 20
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
IMPORTANCE OF THEFARMER
 IN THE LIFE OF THE NATION
Seymour L. Cromwell Tells Why the American Farmers Are Mobilzng for the Defense of Their That Investment Bankers Cultivate the Confidence of the Farmers-Other Addresses Made at Conference of American Country Life Association.

of farmers and thus preventing .s=gf losses from spurious ty4,s Of invcstmelt banks would be taking the first step 1T bringing about whole some relation be- tween banking and farming.
 Prof. J. l.. Gi,lin. University of Wis consin. said the farmer of today was no' more rustic thar the farmer or the 'Tas but that the contrast between his mode Of life and his culture and that Of the people in cities was greater. AmpiifS ing this assertion, he cited the improved school systems developed in tho cities compaccd 10 the little rcd scnoolhouse" that still existed in tho country.
 Dr. Kenyon l.. Eu,ieTfeId, head Of the Masss chusetts Agricultural college, an- other sTeaker, said that tho aSrarisn movement was worldwide.
 Urban growth" he aid. had turned our eyes away from the .nan on tho land We may not therefore be aware of The extent to which an agrarian movement s now under way practically the world around. The non-Dartisan league, the farm bureau federation and the sgricui- | tu=al bloc are striking evidences of ihis mobilization of the American farmers for nearly every European country the peas
 ant movements are moro aggressive than | they have been before in haIc a century. | In Russia, Lonine has practically sur rendered 10 the peasant. Keen observers i have stated that the peasants of Europe | will govern the politics and industry Of | the entire continent for some while Co
 come"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
SHOW OF MILITARY FORCE
 NECESSARY TO HALT TURKS

Paris. Nov. 10 (By the A. P.)-The success of the allied powers in obtain ing an armistice for the Greeks is far from being decisive, Premier Poincare told the chamber of deputies this af ternoon in replying to interpellations on foreign affairs.
 The Turkish nationalists are no long CT in the state of mind in which they were when they signed the Franco Turkish agreement, he said, and the re- cent incidents showed that full accord between France and Great Britain was more necessary than ever.
 Poincare paid tribute to Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, for the ef- fective part he played in preventing graver developments; and said his loy- alty and high-minded views of the sit nation weighed heavily, in the balance for peace. The Mudania armistice, ] however, was not personal success and not a rench success-it was a com mon success which was so far from be- ing decisive. 70
 In explaining the withdrawal of the 1 French troops from Chanak at the time the British declared their determi- nation to hold the town in the face of the Turkish advance toward the Dar- danelles. the premier declared it was an ; error to interpret the French action as an abandonment of her allies.
 ! Lord Curzon, he added, thought, as | did the French government that a show ] of military force would be insufficient
 to stop the Turks, and that the position
 could not be defended.
 | Poincare said he was very happy tc
 find that Lord Curzon would remain al
 the head of the foreign office in the new
 British British cabinet, and that the lat ter would be presided over by anothsi friend of France in MT. Bonar Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

New York, Nov. 16-The nation must give more attention to the problems of those who till the soil. e. awaken some day to realize that a purely industrial and commercial nation is an unstable and precarious unit, Seymour l.. Cromwell, president of the New York stock ex- change, said tonight at conference Of the American Country Life association.
 A disconten;ed rural population can cause national GIsharmony and defeat the best laid programs of prosperity. he said adding that the farmer. in relation to politics his demands for representa- ton in state and national legislatures and congress, and on governmental commis- sions and 1oards, constituted a problem demanding wisdom and study.
 The farm home" he continued. de serves attention as a pace 10 live a happy normal life, and not merely as a unit for propagation of the race. The farm family vas once our most stable social unit, but the forces now at work must inevitably tend to devitaliZe it's strength and destroy it's stability"
 MT. Cromwell suggested that invest ment bankers bend their efforts toward cuhivating the confidence of the farmer. Such a type of business might not at first be profitable, he added, but the bankers were in honor bound to do some thing for the rural people.
 There still exists" he said. "a strong suspicion on t;s2 part of farmers toward i banks and bankers-a suspicion founded almost entirely upon misunderstanding By taking care of legitimate investments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
MILK PRODUCERS CALL ON
 l. c. c. FOR A REHEARING

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 10.-Adoption of resolution calling upon the. Inter- state commerce commission for a prompt re-hearing on recent decision in which the commission held that transportation of milk is a passenger and not freight movement and therefore did not come un- der the scope of the decision lowering rates for transporting othe releases of dairy products featured the closing ses- sion of the National Milk Producers federation here tonight.
 The resolutions says that farmers are continuing to pay peak price for trans porting fluid milk which was allowed by the commissio to the railroad under war time conditions.
 Other resolutions urged congress to en- act an adequate system of short time loans for farmers, called for the passage of the Voight bill to forbid interstate traffic in filled milk, back the New Eng land plan for organizing cooperative i pooling associations, asked state legisla- 1 ton in support of the Capper-V Volstead law permitting farmers to organize for cooperative purposes and called on col l leges an dother agricultural educational Eforces to give more attention to training ! plant managers.
 All of the officers and directors were
 reelected,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

tauqua, N. T., in 1881, a daughter of the famous Smith family, founders. of Smith college. Her ancestors were war riors. Her great-grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier; her grandfather lost his life in the battle of Black Rock, in which her father also fought, and her husband, Henry~Lockwood, was a soldier in the Civil war It was to &C., company him on part of his way to the front that she went to Washington. where she lived for the remainder of her life.
 Her father was a leader in the whiS party but later became a republican, and the daughter, who did a great deal of reading with him, grew up an ardent advocate of that party. When, in 1880, the first Republican Woman's club was founded, she became a charter mem Der.
 Eight years later she was deep in the task of promoting and managing the first International Council of Women, and in this work she met for the first time such prominent women as Susan E. Anthony, Mrs. May Wright Sewell, and Miss Rachel FOs1or.
 While the life of Mrs. Lockwood has been replete with many interesting ac- complishments, the outstanding work of IcI SdLCCf WAS tue or the D A. R. -.s
 In addition ato her work with the D A. R., Mrs. Lockwood took a prominent part in the fight for equal suffrage, but when the federal constitution was amended to permit women throughout the land to vote, she never enjoyed the privilege, for she had been a resident of Washington so long she had forfeit, ed the right of franchise.
 The memoirs of Mrs. Lockwood, dat l ing from the time she accompanied hel l husband to the capital during the. CivI war; are remarkable for their interes l and brilliant wit. Even until her las days she easily remembered and vividl! I pictured tales of battles fought near tn city, and of the panic following tn Confederate threats against WasAinE ton and Baltimore. 1 Aside from her memoirs and polftica 1 writings, she has produced several vol
 umes which give clear and exact his 1 tory of Washington and of the man, notable persons who haved lived an,
 worked there. Her book on the nistori
 homes of the city is regarded as an au
 thority
 Mrs. Lockwood is survived by n
 close relatives. Her daughter, Mis
 Lillian M. Lockwood, formerly bushes manager of the D. A. R. magazine, die several years ago, and her husband ha
 been dead almost half century.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
TO DEMAND FINGERPRINT
 TEST OF DEAD REcToR's WIFE

New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. 10 (By the A. P.).-'I have all the evidence neces- sary"
 With these words Special Deputy At- torney General Mott tonight dismissed re- ports Of a new hitch in his investigation of the murder Of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. cohir singer. in the Church ot St John the Evangelist
 Tt is now only a question of pro cedure with me-" Mir. Mott declared. in dicat;ng that he might not, as had been reported await the swearing in of a new Somerset county grand jury Nov. 20. be- fore taking further action. "I shall know, probably by Monday. what action is best" he added, and when I take it shall be glad to take the public into my confidence"
 MT. Mott refused 10 be quoted further. but from a source close to him it was learned that he has three courses of ac- tion under consideration:
 l. He may cause arrests on warrants. without waiting for grand jury action.
 2. He may awaits the return of. Su- preme Court Justice Parker from a ten day trip. and the swearing in by Justice Parker of new grand jury.
 3. He may ask Attorney General Mo Gran to convene a special grand jury.
 Decision not to lay the case before the present grand jury was reached by Mir. Mott after a conference yesterday with Albert Gib5 grand jury foreman. Just what happened at the conference to cause Mir. Mott to reach this decision has not been made known.
 The special prosecutor. it was learned today. is relying on fingerprints as well ha1 the story of Mrs. Jane Gibson. pig raiser and so-called eyewitness, that the slay- ings were committed by bushy haired man who was accompanied by a women whose fngermarks were found on the dead rector's cuff
 On his authority, it was said that Mir Mott planned to make a legal demand i Monday on Mrs Frances Noel Steven, Hall, the rector's widow, that she sub init to a fing<print test for comparison with the unidentified mark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
AT THE TRIAL
 OF MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-The "unwritten law" is "unchristian and the figment of a diseased imagination" w. Maxwell Burke, deputy district attorney, told the jury today in his opening argument at the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, former chorus girl, for the murder of Mrs. AL berta Meadows, young widow.
 There, was no denial in the testimony that Mrs. Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows to death with hammer, the prosecutor said, except the inference from the de- fendant's testimony that she saw Mrs Peggy Cafee the states star witness strike the dead woman with the hammer Burke called attention to other parts of the defendants testimony as to the DO sition of the three women during the struggle, and testimony showing the in juries inflicted on Mrs. Meadows, and afgued that Mrs. Phillips story wa. physically impossible" Burke argued that the insanity defenst based on psychic epilepsy was "fahsd' and declared that the defendant confessed her guilt in attempting to hide the crimt by. washing the blood from herself ani away
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

was removed to hospital where he still remains in critical condition.
 According to a statement attributed by the Daily Mail to high official at Scotland Yard, Sir William Horwood was poisoned by chocolates sent sent by post. The official is quoted as saying it was the second attempt to poison the chief by mailed chocolates, the first box being delivered at Scotland Yard a fortnight ago. It was addressed to Sir William and opened by an assistant commissioner, who suspicious because of the packets anonymity and the stale appearance of the chocolates it con tained, handed it over to the detective department to trace it's origin. Inquiries apparently were without result and Sir William seemingly was not informed.
 On Thursday, the Daily Mail quore5 the official as saying, another anony- nous box. of chocolates arrived. The chiefs secretary, Miss Drysdale, opened it and handed it to Sir William who took it to his room and ate one or two of the chocolates while dressing for the club luncheon. Miss Drysdale had taken one, but disliking the taste threw it away.
 One of the hospital physicians told the Daily Mail that the nature of the poison had been established but he re- fused to name it. He said the doctors were not without hope that Sir William would recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Attempt on Life af Scotland Yar iief All the SuboF Officials Called to .t in the In. vestigat Case of Poi soning.

London, Nov. 10 CBy the A. P,)-sir WN'iaGl RoFuaod. chief e ScoSla.S Yard and commissioner of Metropolitan poiice, is suffering the effects of an in Sidious attempt on his life, it became known today. Last night he was seized with what was thought to be a heart attack, but today it became definitely established that he was the victim of malicious administrations, the origin of which is unknown.
 All the subordinate officials of Scot land Yard have been called to head quarters to assist in the investigation.
 Scotland Yard has declined any de. tailed information beyond what it con tained in an official statement which it issued. It appears that the chief had luncheon at club yesterday and in the afternoon was attacked with a severe vomiting spell which brought on a heart attack. This caused a complete col lapse while he was dressing to attend a Guild Hall banquet.
 Only drastic remedies, including the administration of oxygen, enabled him to survive the night. This morning he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
LLOYD GEORGE NOW ELECTIONEERING FOR SON

London, Nov. 1O.-(By the A. P.)- Speaking in support of his sons candida ture for the house of commons, former Prime Minister Lloyd George told an au- dience at Haverford west today that Great Britain faced the same danger which destroyed Russia.
 This menace, he said, was attacking the very life blood of the nation and un- less it was resisted at the start the whole fabric of the commerce and finance of the country would crumple, and the nation would so down to ruin. Britain the might" would become "a poor thing, crawling along with it's world suprem- acy gone"
 The revolutionary proposals came not from the trade unionists, but from that band of theorists calling themselves in- tellectuals and arrog2ting superiority to themselves. The sooner the labor organ izations got rid of these men, the better for labor and trade unionism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
A Big, Vital Force You Need

Suppose tomorrow all newspapers discontinued What furore would be created! For must have news! Or that beginning tomorrow the stopped  of society notices of fires accidents deaths scandals sports activities of police little comfort enlghtment Without advertising
  personal life but would Modern advertising has made fed clothed things living big vital Without much.
 The Bulletins advertising columns in touch
 
 of advertising. It will invaluable hasa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
BOTH PARTIES FIGURING ON
 ALIGNMENT OF NEW HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 10-By cutting down the republican majority in the house, democrats in the next congress will obtain large representation on all of the big committees by which the most important legislation is framed. Leaders of both parties began figuring today on the new alignment.
 As it now stands the ways and means committee, which reported the revenue, tariff and bonus bills, consists of 25 members-17 republicans and demo- crats. As the lineup is determined by the size Of the house majority, demo- crats, it was stated, will insist upon a division of 14 to Il. Retirement of sentative Green, Iowa, ranking repub- lican, will become chairman under the seniority rule system. u
 Because of the large number of sub committees. which prepare the supply bills, the appropriations committee, con sisting of 23 republicans and 12 demo- crats, is expected to stand at about that ratio. But all committees now com posed of IS republicans and six demo- crats, probably will go on a 12 to g footing. The rules committee, all pow erful' of itself. generally stands to 4 regardless of majority. Defeat Of Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee, will make Repre-. sentative Graham, Pennsylvania, chair man. All bills relating to prohibition are considered by the judiciary commit tee. MT. Graham was among the few members who refused to vote one way | or the other when the Volstead measure was put up for passage some years ago Representative Griest, Pennsylyania stands in line for chairman of the post office committee in place of Chairman Steenerson, defeated. Only two C@: committee chairmen were defeated Volstead and Steenerson-and bot! come from Minnesota
 Under the seniority system, Repro sentative Shell, New York, will be hea, | of the rules committee, succeedin; Chairman Campbell, defeated in tn
 Kansas primary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
P1CKETING FOR RELEASE OF
 MISS MARY MACsWINEY

New York, Nov. 1O.-The British ted today by 25 women carrying ban lers protesting against the imprison- nent in Dublin of Mary MacSwiney, sister of the lord mayor of Cork, who died while on hunger strike in Brixton prison.
 The pickets, members of the Ameri- can Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, said they would walk post until Miss MacSwiney was re- leaSed.
 Miss MacSwiney was arrested by Free State troops last Saturday in one of a series of raids on the homes of re- publican adherents. She was taken tC Mount Joy prison, and immediately wit hother women prisoners, went on a hunger strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
MORE HARMONY WITH THE
 REP. MAJORITIES CUT DOWN

 Topeka, Kasy Nov. 1O.-Tuesday's election which cut heavily into the re- publican majorities in both ,. houses of congress, will work out advantageously to- the national administration, accord ing to Postmaster General : Hubert Work, who is attending convention of postal employees here today.
 With the republican majorities cut down there doubSeas will be more har- mony among the republicans and they will be/a better working force than heretofore" said Postmaster General Work
 This will mean . a continuation of the general prosperity. which is just be- ginning to be felt throughout the coun. try and I predict that for the ensu.nz two years at least, the. country will ex- perience pronounced wave of good times"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
NEW HONOR FOR WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL

London. Nov. 1o.-In the long list of political thonrs for services rendered the coalition government, Winston Spencer Churchill, former secretary, for the colo nies, is made a member of the Order of the Companions of Honor, which was instituted by King George in June, 1917, and is restricted to fifty members. The order carries with it no title and Is con- ferred for "consuicuous service of nation al importance" It ranks next to and immediately after the first class of the Order of the British Empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
TO MAINTAIN TWO-MINUTE
 SILENCE ARMISTICE DAY

New York, Nov. 1o.-Armistice day to- morrow will be observed on worldwide scale by two minutes of silence beginning at l 1oclock, Percy s. Bullen, chairman of the international committee of the League of Remembrance announced to- day.
 In compliance with arrangements sug- gested by the league, MT. Bullen said, many nations have agreed to observe the two minutes of silence.
 In America, said MT. Bullen, various large business houses have agreed to sus- pend for the two minute period. Several state governors have endorsed the idea while scores of churches will also carry out the observance.
 New York city's celebration will be featured by an address by General Per shing before the National Civic Fedora .tion's conference on international prob lemsi :r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
TO MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 IN COAST 10 COAST FLIGHT

Mineola, N. r., Nov. 1o.-Major Gen. eraI Mason N. Patrick, chief of air ser vice, who flew to Mitchell field today from Washington to inspect the air sta- tion here, said that Lieutenants John A. McCready and Oakley Kelly, who fail- ed in a recent attemP< to make non- stop flight from San Diego to Mitchel field, would make a second effort either late this fall or early in the spring.
 They would use the same machine, he said, that failed them in their first at- tempt. The new trip would be made from east to west. he explained. the start to depend entirely upon weather conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
SUGGESTS ONE MINUTES
 SILENCE ON AKAIIsTICE DAY

Indianapolis, Nov. 10.-Nation- wide addition of tribute of, one minutes si- fence on Armistice day to the memory of the heroes of the World war was urged today by Dr. Kate Waller Bar rett national president of the American Legion auxiliary in her first message since her election. .,,...
 "1f every man, woman and child in America could be made to stand mo- tionless, hand on heart for one moment at some. set hour, like 12 o'clock noon, on each November Il, what soui awakening experience it would be-" President Barrett said.