davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Somervillc, N. J.. Nov. 28.-(By The \. P.)-"Iror reasons which seem to them sufficient and controlling. tho grand jury took no action in the Hall-Hills murder case and laid the matter over. This does not mean necessarily that the matter cannot be taken up again by this or . subsequent grand jury"
 With these words Foreman Gibb of the Somerset county grand jury late to- day made known the fact that no in dictment had been returned in one of the most mystifying murder dramas that has faced the country in many years.
 For five days Special Deputy Attorney General Mott had been presenting evil dence to bolster up his theory as to who killed Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor K. Mills on Phillips farm the night of Sep tember fl. Today-a day replete with drama-the prosecutor presented his star witnesses and then settled back to await the jurys decision.
 Outside the jury room someone else was awaiting the decision. It was Mrs. Frances Noel Hall, the rector's widow. who had rushed to the court house this morning in the hope of appearing before the grand jury and who had not been granted access.
 She received the decision as she has received all other developments in the case-stoically, with scarcely a trace of emotion. A slight biting of the lips. a little tug at her handkerchief, that was all that showed the stress under which she must have been laboring.
 1 She received her first word of the l jury's decision from a reporter. not a
 member Of that body. Comin- out oi
 the jury room. he handed a piece of pa per to her lawyer, Timothy Y. Pfeiffer of New York who throughout the day 1 had been seated in the foyer of tht courthouse with Mrs Hall and her con fidant, Miss Sallie Peters. He at ono communicated the message 10 his client Then. while Foreman Gibb was is suing his formal statement, Mrs. Hal rose assisted by lawyer and friend. sh passed from the foyer in which all da. she had subjected herself to the stress O
 the stares of the curious and made he
 way to her car. The trio set out at ono
 for the Hall home in New Brunswick
 Mir Mott, appointed to direct the in ivestigation because of criticism. of tn
 manner in which it had been handled i
 the early stages, pinned his hopes to tn
 story told him by Mrs. Jane Gibson. tn quaint character who had appeared 1 . the mystery drama under the captio
 of 'the pig woman"
 The woman swineherd-whose s;or } was that she had stumbled across th doable-shooting while pursuing on mul' back thieves who had been robbinG he cornfield. was the next to the last vii i ness called today. She was ushered ir
 to the jury room, passing Mrs- Hall an
 her party. The women exchanged 1ui , one glance, flashing glance.
 Then the door closed behind the VI , man who claimed to have. recognize : members of the death group beneat the old crab-apple tree on Phillips farr But Mrs. Gibson. was not the onl
 witness on whom MT. Mott counted E
 called before the jury, as a surprise wi ' ness, Charles Alpaugh, jitney driy' |, from SomerYille. The state maintain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
CHARLES PoSzI TO MAKE HIS
 PLEA TO THE yUKT TODAY

Boston. Nov. 2s.-Charles Ponxi. a trial on charges brought by the state or conspiracy to defrand in connectoin with his international coupon postal reply scheme, tomorrow will make his plea 10 the jury in superior court and the state will present its final argument
 Today Ponzi rested his cage after his wife and Daniel V. McIsaac. counsel for Ponzi in 1920, had testified that al the federal trial he had pleaded guilty on the advice Of counsel. who said he would not be tried ia a state court if he. pleaded guilty to the federal charge. When counsel for the commonwealth wished to question Pouzi further, he declined ts take the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
MATTERS DISCUSSED AT
 SESSION OF DAHL EIREANE


 Dublin, Nov. 2s.-By The A. P.)- During the session of the Dali Eireann today when the financial estimates were under conside iteration, the execution of Erskine Childers and the, treatment of Mary MacSWiney while she was in Mount Joy prison on a hunger-strike, came up.
 The execution of Childers was brought forward by George Gavan Duffy, form CT minister of foreign affairs, and the treatment of Miss MacSwiney by Cathal O'Shannon, laborite.- The action of the government in both cases was strongly upheld respectively by William Cos grave. president of the Dali, and Keyin O,Higgins, the home minister.
 Mir. Duffy during the debate> asked Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense, to explain the execution of Childers Duffy said Childers was a great Irishman, who ehad consecrated his life to independence Efor Ireland he was perfectly sincere, brillian of intellect and was extraordfn- zrily dest; he had actually been elects ed by tne Irish goyernment as Irish "a h. baasador to the Lnitad StAtea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
GEN. HADJANEsTIs DEGRADED
 BEFORE HIS EXECUTION

London, Nov. 2S.-A despatch to the Daily Express from Athens asserts that before the Greek ministers faced the fir- ing squad General Hadjanestis was sol emnly degraded. His medals and the in signia of his rank were cut from his uni form and his sword was broken. Com munipn was administered to all the men before they were shot. Their bodies later were taken to the cemetery. where they were turned over to relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
DE. II. W. EVANS IMPERIAL
 WIZARD OF KU KLUx KHAN

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 21,-Dr. H.. ". Evans of Dallas, Tex, was elected i'm perial wizard of the Ku Klux Kan today by tho imperial klonyckation, meeting in annual session here. to succeed Col, Will Ham T. Simmous, founder of the present kIan organization.
 The new odlce of emperor was created for Colonel Simmons. to which he was elected for lie.
 D. r. Clarke, who has served as i'm. periAl wizard pro tenn. during several months illness of Colonel Simmons, wal manned asl imperial giant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
GIVEN 1oo DAYS IN HAIL FoR
 sPEEDMGI IN HOLLYWOOD. CAL

Isos Angeles, Nov. 2s.-Poiice Jbuige Hugh J. Crawford today sentenced two men. to serve 10 0days each in jail on charges of speeding in Hollywood. Judge Geotge s. Richardson gave twenty-three upeeders and reckless drivers sentenc- ss Of live to,ten days in jail. The number Df epoaders, here sent to jailsin the last aiaAs d ya is -122.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
LINEMAN SMITH SERIOUSLY
 a INJUHKD AT FALLS VILLAGE

Canaan. Conn. Nov. 2Sy-Leroy Smith a hnemzn employed by the Connecficrt Power Company was injured seriously at Falls Village, near here today, wbsa be came in contact with high teu1ion wire while doing repair work on a tower. He was hurled % feet to fhe ground He was removed 10 a hoEpltni in Pfttsheldi Mas, in a serious condi- 1on-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
Commander Harold J.. Davison

Hartford, Nov. 27.-Commander J. Davison, royal decoration, Royal Naval of Gatehouse Lymington, - Hampshire, England, died today at the home of his
 father-in-law, the Rev. Francis Good win; of Woodland street.. this city. after long illness.
 Commander Davison was born June 1s, 1875. at Needingworth, Huntingdon shire, England. He was the son of Captain James and Elizabeth Davison of Fenstanton.s and the nephew of Colonel VIII. Dawson, of Liverpool. He was a graduate of Kings College, Ely, the old est college in England
 After leaving college he was apprentie- ed to the White Star sailing ships, Gar
 field, Clipper, Francis Fisher, and Thurl-
 mea. He was captain of a sailing vessel
 at 2. He was ten years in sail and went ] eleven times around Cape Horn and four times around the world. After he left l the White Star line he went to the John turned to the White. Star line and in | 1909 entered the British navy as sub lieutenant attached to the Albion, the Prince George and in 1912, the Fornid- able under Captain Nelson Ward, great grandson Of Lord Nelson. He married Jeanette Goodwin oi | Hartford, September 19, 1872. At the outbreak of the great war he was com:
 missioned lieutenant commander, and in 1914 was in charge of training at Day.
 export, where he disembarked the frs Canadian contingent I6 1915 he was fol II months attached to the Argonaut un. der Admiral Sir Archibald de Roebeck who is now commander in chief of tht British navy, and under Sir Archiba1c
 Moore In November, Is155 he was ap pointed commander of destroyer number 21, Dover patrol, and was engaged 1T convoy work on the communication line, of the first expeditionary forces H
 was afterwards appointed navigating of I ficer of H M S Naiad in the Nortl Sea mine field and then was transferred to the eomfnand of the Erinress,, .ses I plane ship He served in the Levante
 and in 19l7 was in command of thi
 Perdita. a mine layer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
ProEress on Irish Bills

London. Nov. 2s.-The Irish making rapid progress throGgt peTia1 parliament. Both paSS n- mittee stage in the house 4ons today in unamended form only brief debate
 Parliament iS taking only right in terest in the Irish bills as compared with other subjects, such as unemployment. Evidently the Irish bills are considered a mere formalty and a question already decided.
 The third readings will be taken ton1or- row and the bills will become law before the week is out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
FRANCE LOSING PATIENCE
 WITH DILATORY GERMANY

French Cabinet is Planning for French Occupation of the Ruhr District Unless Satisfaction Preparations is Ob- tained Before January 15-There is a Growing Feeling That France Will Soon be in Position to Take Inde- pendent Measures Against Germany-Americans Talk of Moderate Loan to Germany to Avoid Rupture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES
 PRICED AT ss-ss PER QUART

New York, Nov. 1.-The firsf shop- ment of Florida strawbsrTies to the New York market today brought the record price of Sa.5o per quart. One 1tnft department of farms and mnrkea nn- nounoed. About 4oe quarts were roceir- ed The shipment was one wssk snriicr than iaEt year. --., s1i-s- -s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
OBITUARY AIiAOt s. Smith

South Norwalk. Nov. 2S.-Minot S. Smith, aged .57 years, president and treasurer of the Minot s. Smith Oyster company of this city. died at his home at noon today from apoplexy. He is survived by. a widow and son, Theo- dnrea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

.::Sir, said the youthful aspira1t, T tw wish to marry your daughter
 s z Go to it!' shouted her father. Any # man that's got the nerve to double his expense account in these times can take k his choice of my daughters. He's bound 5 to succeed. s- Richmond Times -DiDatch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Burglars obtained jewelrS valued at $6, 900 after forcing the safe of Henken Brothers, Washington street manufs"- turing jewellers, IT Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Archie M. Stevenson 664. a republican party leader. died at Denver, Col. For many years he represented Colorado in national republican conventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Rev. pr. Charles H. Day, for 1s years pastor of the First Baptist church ir Watertown, Mass, announced his resis' nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Thirty -four lives were lest in a col lision between launch and a ferryboat in the Parana river near Zaratc, north west of Euenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

The establishment of absolute prohi' bition was the first care of the Turks upon their entry into the city of Adria- nople last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

John T. Fitzgerald of Boston, demo- cratic nominee for governor in the re- cent election, spent 5,213 for campaign expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Harold S. Vanderbilt. of New York has contributed s15,O00 to the Radcliffe college endowment fund. The total rais- ed to date is $22,036.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Fire drove nineteen persons scantily attired, from South End apartment house into the snow storm in Boston. Two were infants. None was hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Five bandits who held up 20 dice players in Waltham, Mass, and escaped with $2,o00 were being sought by the police. The holdup occurred in patch of woods while S40O was at stake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Pen W. Poster, Jr., of New York, mo- tified the police that personal jewelry valued at about s3,Oo0 had been stolen from his room in the Engineers Club, Boston, during the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Bremen battled dense smoke. eaus- ed by burning jue and electrical sup plies, for more than three houres dur ing a $30,000 fire in a five story build ing in Portland street, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Fire destroyed the radio rooms and the chemical laboratory at St. Johns college, Brooklyn. One hundred priests were driven from their quarters by the flames
 The damage was estimated at $100, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

The new wage scale of the Springfield and the Worcester Consolidated street railway companies, to take effect January at the expiration of the present sched uIe, will go to arbitration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Stanley Eissingiri, I5 years old, styI-
 ing himself prince and saying he would
 have been king of Uganda in British
 Fest Africa had the British forces not
 deposed his late father, was held by i'm migration authorities on his arrival in Boston from Calcutta on the City of sRsnarsS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

Restitution of S10.0O0 he had used In stock speculations wan fretdom on pro- oation for Willis E. Hutchinson, former bank teller when he was arraigned in the municipal court, in Boston.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
(First published in the Hays Free
Press. May 4, 1929
LEGAL. NOTICE

State of Kansas, Ellis County, SIS.
In the Probate Court of Said County
and State.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Feitz, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Creditors and all other persons in
terested in the aforesaid estate, are
hereby notified that on the 10Th day
of May. 1922, I shall apply to the
Probate Court sitting at the Court
House in the City of Hays, Ellis
County, Kansas, for a full and final
settlement of said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and ad-
judging who are the heirs of Jacob
Feitz, Deceased.
Anna E. FeitZ,
Administrators.
Attest: J. B. Gross,
Probate Judge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

world with their plumage and song.
You sadden the heart of bird which
has had his or her chosen mate Grip
pied or killed. You destroy the only
protection and means of food which
newly Matched birds have, which
freeze, starve, and then are lost to
US in numbers. No rabbits are good
for food this time of year and YOU
knew it before you levelIed your
rifles at our furry friend. After the
rabbit had been killed you stood and
looked around at each other and did
MT know what to do with it. This
again, is mating season and the bear
ing and raising of young. It is pos
sible that a nest of young and help
less rabbits will starve. You have
taken needlessly and for no purpose,
an innocent, happy life and you have
run good chances in destroying or
helping to destroy for yourselves a
successful and joyous hunting day
next Fall or Winter, when rabbits
are good for food. When that time
comes you will deserve to wade
through snow all day and see nothing
and to return home tired and disap-
pointed. Boys, it takes more than
long trousers to make a man. Take
the trouble first to learn what are
harmful and useful birds and ami
mails. Use your gun as a man would
use it. Be true sportsmen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

Down in Topeka they are so wor-
ried over the campaign of Editor
Morgan in the Big Seventh District,
the manipulators are talking of bring
ing out Thad Carver of Pratt county,
to divide up the vote. Carver is a
banker, and some of the fellows want
him to get in and open up the bar'l,
and he will likely, this month, be
elected President of the Kansas
Bankers Association, hoping to get
the bankers of the state behind him /;
but the bankers got behind State
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

One day last week several boys
were seen attempting to kill with
sling-shots, song birds as they were
mating and building their nests in
large trees on the north side of town.
Less than an hour later three much
larger boys with two rifles shot and
killed a cotton-tail rabbit in a clover
patch not two-hundred feet away
from the trees where the first group
had been killing birds. Be sportsmen,
boys, not butchers and thieves. These
particular song birds are not good
for food, and you did not want them
for such. They make your apples and
peaches possible by destroying grubs
and worms. They beautify your
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

McCracken has been in a hot Com
munity School fight the past few
weeks, to unite several district
schools into a Rural High School, and
last week at the election it was de-
feated by a vote of over 2 to 1-399
against, and 1S4 for it. McCracken
has a good school and didn't feel like
enlarging it now with so poor a wheat
crop in prospect.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

A delegation from the wide-awake
town of Downs, over in Osborne
county, was here at the Legion meet
ing, urging that the next annual meet
be held in their city. Rev. Hale,
formerly of this city, is the Secretary
of their City Commercial Club, but
could not come for fear he could not
get back home in time for his church
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

Banking Commissioner Wilson when
Allen was going for him with big
stick, and now they are sorry and
viii go slow in their political prefer
ences
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
Accompany SOloists

The Mills Melody Violins acom-
panied Alfred MacIsaaci baritone
soloist, in his rendition TO an eve
ming prayer, "The Day Is Ended" by
Bartlett.
A violin solo by Joseph Stetzl, &C
companied by Herman Klum at the
piano, brought the technique of the
Mills Melody Violins into play in the
broadcasting of the musical number,
s'To a Violet" by Zamecnik.
A demonstration of how the group
violin blends in with the voice was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MAYER AND ARkLE WIN
TRIADEL NET TOURNEY
Youthful Tennis Stars Complete Play
YsEterday-win in Each Glass
Expected.

Living up TO the expectations OF the
gallery, Il. +. Ankle. Nhcclm. tenu's
confer junior champion. ana Marc"la
Mayer won the finals yesterday after
noon IN the Triadciphia district high
school tennis tournament. The matches
we're well played and the gallery Was
the largest Of the three days play.
The officials OF the school who han
died tho tourney. wish 70 thank the or
,iclals and members OF the Wheeling
Tennis club for tho uSo OF tho CLUBS
courts fer mo tournament. Tho affair
vas Il success In every way and hopes
arc entertained 10 bold Tho event next
week.
Miss MAYER defeated Miss Stitel In
IN. girls singles nnals. Tho scores
were 81. As. 81. The match was we'll
played with both players displaying
wonderful form. Ankle disposed or
Bycot, In three straight sets. The
scores were So. 80, So. Arkle seemed
% gather strength as the play progress.
ed ana with the exception Of the second
Sc, had his opponent oewiidered at all
timea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
IDARE'S BRILLIANT
WORK wins CONTEST
wellsburg Boy. George Dare, Carries
Broaddr,s To victory Over Rio
Grande.

philinp!. W. Va. Sept. 2o.--Ci"orGc
Dare. former Bellcfon'e Academy and
Washington Irving High School gridder.
brought victory TO Broaddus here today
when he scored two touchdowns in the
third and fourth periods after scnsa-
t!onal runs The final score was
Droaddus Is Rio Grande 0.
George turned IN one sprint of 10
Yards. another Of So and scored his last
touchdown after % yard run during
which time he shook no less than five
tacklcrs.
Barnes at Center. Griffith NJ end,
Robert sand Wright IN the backncld and
Rarnett substitutes. were others who
distinguished themselves for Broaddus
while the defensive work Of Allison and
Rodgers featured or RIO Grandc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MACKS PLAY HILLT0PS
FOURTH GAME SUNDAY
NoConkeys Will Endeavor tn Keep
Barnesvtlle from Evening Series
Tomorrow

Manager McConkey Will take his
''Macks" tomorrow and make his fourth
trim To GAINESVILLE in as many weeks 20
play the crack IIilltops OF tho place IN"
nbio foam crprcd tho hrst game OF tho
series but the local outfit came BACK
strong and won thc second and third IN
session. II the McConkeys win tomor.
rows TIT Il IS thought the teams VIII
dlstand til next season but # the Buck
eyes win they will in all probability
play a NTH game.
Tho local aggregation has just hit IT'S
stride and Is playing classy nranu OF
ball. Tho PLAYERS who hsvc made tue
o,bc- thrcc trips to RarucSville VIII
again receive tho call this week. ina
Rarncsviilc team Is ono "t the bcst In
Ohio and its record Is marrcd only by
few defeats. because OF inc hraAo
Of ball the Macks and the Hilit"ps play
when they meet the fans at Barncsrilie
arc stu turning out TO sec the TWO
teams preform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MARTINS FERRY PLAYS
GAINESVILLE HI TODAY
League Park. Martins Ferry to Ro scene
Of Heated Grid Battle This
Afternoon.

Coach I.cuckS' Purple and Nhte
squad will get In their thIrd game OF
their 1872 schedule today when they en-
tcrtaIn tho Zancsville High team ~
League Park. The gam" Will b" played
ut $50 O'clock.
GAINESVILLE will bring crack team 7"
Ferry according Ia reports from tEit
place. Last Saturday the Invaders Do
fsated Cvooksvillo High by tho s"6"" OF
$50 and look good !" repeat to-day. inc
strength OF the visiting eleven lies In Its
In ckfteld. which packs plenty OF speed
along with It's weight.
The Purple Will present practically
the same lineup used last week IN 10
reating East Liverpool Loucks has tho
boys on edge for the contest and expects
tho squad 10 show improved team play
over last weeks showing. Nhr mon AFRO
all IN tho best OF condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Tx R|CKARD GETS BATTLING
SIKH: WILL BATTLE GREb Or
ANOTHER0N THANKSGIVING DAY

New York. Sept. 2a.-Upon announce
ment today by Tex Richard. promoter.
that he definitely had arranged to I'M
port Battling Sikh. Senegalese conouorer
Of Georges Carpenter. for bout
THANKSGIVING day. followers OF the nst.
scuffs game began specializing who Will
be the first American TO meet the negro
in the rng.
Richard declined 10 say what Amer
can boxer he has In prospect. but nv
did assert that Skis first opponent VIII
not he set up"
There are three or four high-clafs
men In the light heavyweight class ano
will select one of these after the lot
eIGner arrives here the promoter Do
clarcd.
The reigning king OF tho America
light heavies is Harry Greb. Pittsburgh
Harry has been reported as ANXIOUS 10
meet Jack Dempsey. worlds nea''
weight champion. but that Is Is ta ~
his ambition has carried him. othefN
are Gene Tunncy. Tom Gibbons ana 6'iis
Miskc. Either Of these four come un''r
Richards specifications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
ST. 'CLAIRSVILLE wins =
FROM MOUNT PLEASANT
Hilltop High School Displays Good
offensive and Defensive Power
In Opener

TIE s.. C,airs"llI, High School foot
Rail tear; opened th"!r 1922 football sea
son yesterday with $40 w!ac over tho
team representing Noun, Pleasant High
The Hilltop eleven opened w.:h avon
d.r!ul running game and displayed a
remarkable amount OF strength IN their
offensive and defensive tactics.
The touchdowns we're made by Cap
tain Workman. who contributed two:
BumEardner and Cope each putting tho
bail across once Smith made the othsr
counter Only two paints after touch
downs we're made under the new rule.
Mex, Saturday ST. Clairsyills meets
woodsfteld At homo.