davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
GIRL INJURED N JUMP
 FROM AUTO IN JoTRIDg

Hackensack. Y. J.. March zs-Thf condition of Miss Margaret Fox. IT year old Newark stenographer. who. with hef chum. Miss Loretta Dalton. was found unconscious late Friday nigtby the road side in westwood after they had jump ed from an automobile on a joyTide with twko strange young men, was still crit ical tonight.
 Hospital surgeons would not permit the police to question the young woman. who is believed to be suffering either from a fracture Of the skull or concus- sion of the brain. Only occasionally shs has opened her eyes and then for briei periods.
 Miss Dalton. who was able to leave tho hospital was under ball as a material witness. She has given the police no sd- ditOnsl information which might sie them in tracing the men who drove the car from which the girls jumped.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
TEX RICHARD TO TAKE
 WITNESS STAND TODAY

New York March 26.-George "Tex" Rickard, sports promoter, who plans to take the witness stand in his own de- fense tomorrow on charges that he as saulted Sarah Schoenfeld Is, spent the day comforting with his attorneys in the sheriff's office, across the street from Tonbs prison. where he has been con- fined during his trial. The jury in the case is under guard at an uptown l1otei,
 RiG<ard's attorneys announced that Rex Beacn. the novelist would appear as character witness for the defense when the trial is resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
TO PROSECUTE CATHOLIC
 BISHOP OF AUCKLAND

Wellington, New Zealand, March 26- The government has decided to prose- cute Monsignor Liston, Catholic bishop of Auckland, on a charge of having made seditious utterances during recent speech. It is alleged that he denounced the British troops in Ireland as Tor eign troops"
 Monsignor Liston at the time was glorifying the Easter rebellion in lre' land and is said to have declared that the Irish were martyrs and proud to die for their country, murdered by for eisn troops
 Strong protests were made by the newspapers against the speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT FROM
 LISBON TO RIO JANEIRo

Lisbon, March 26.-(By the A. P.)- Three Portuguese cruisers left yesterday to sctation themselves at different points in the Atlantic to act as convoy for two Portuguest officers who will make an attempt to fly in a hydro-airplane from Linsbon to Rio Janeiro.
 The date of the start of the flight has not been definitely fixed, but the aviators hope with favorable weather conditions they will be able to make the trans-Atlan- tic passage of more than 1000 miles in sixty hours. The machine they will use will develop 360 horsepower and is ex' pected to attain speed of 80 miles an hour.
 The route of the aviators will be from Lisbon to the Canary stands, thence to the Cape Verde Islands, from there to Fernando Noranha, a short distance northeast of Pernanbuco and then south ward to Rio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
FOUR PERSONS SERIOUSLY
 HURT IN COLLISION OF AUTOS

Bayonne, N. J.. March 2s.-Four per sons were hurt. two of them seriously when a motor car driven by Arthur Ris ley A. crashed into another near herr tonight.
 Harry Polmer. of Jersey City. jumped from Risley's car and fell under tho wheels. receiving internal injuries. Misf Elizabeth Frank, Jersey City. also ir Risleys car, was internally injured wher caught between the ooiiiding sutomo- piles.
 Louis Rogor. of Bayonne, spectator. was knocked down and run over. Risiey the least injured. was arrested on technical charge os assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
EIGHT BOY SCOUTS DRowNEDi
 BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

Southben. Ind, Bsrch 26.-The bodies of eight members of the Southbend Boy Scouts organization who were drowned yesterday at Magician Lake, near Dow agiac, Mich, were recovered today. Identification of the victims verified the list of dead as u4etermined Saturday night.
 L. L. McDonald, director of the de- pertinent of camping New York city, and J. P. Freeman. assistant national di- recor of the Boy Scouts of America came to Southbend today to investigate the reports that negligence had caused the accident and they reported that every precaution had been taken for the pro lection of the scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
RESULTS OF CONSIDERATION
 OF NEAR EASTERN QUESTIONS

Paris, March 26.-(By The A. P.)- The retention by Turkey of Constantin- ople and large part of Eastern Thrace ; the administration of the territories sd- joining the Straits of the Dardanelles, whether allotted to Turkey or Greece, and that an international commission shall attend to the upkeep of the straits, are proposals made by the al lied foreign ministers after five days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ARMY PLEDGES ALLEGIANCE
 TO THE IRISH REPUBLIC

London, March 26.-The convention Of members of the Irish republican army held m Dublin today decided to confirm. it's allegiance to the Irish republic; to main tam the army as the army of the repub- Nc under an execltiYe committee of six teen members, and to enforce a drastic boycott on Belfast, says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
TURKS DESIRE PERIOD OF
 ARMIsTICE BE ONE MONTH

Constantinople. March 26 CBy the A. P)-The Sublime Porte considers the armistice proposa of the allied foreign ministers acceptable if the period of three months as the duration of the ces- sation in hostilites IS reduced to one month. The government had advised the Angora government not to reject the proposal.
 While the Angora government accepts the armistice in principle. its reply to the ar:es is not expected to be made in less thAh ten days. The principal con- dition in Angora's counter-proposal will be the evacuation by the Greeks oi Thrace. with allied guarantees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Paris. March 26 By the A. P.)-The Greek government has accepted the pro- posal made by the allied foreign minis ters last week for an armistice between Greece and the Turkish nationalists.
 The reply to the proposal of the min lsters. however, contains technical res ervatjors on the military conditions,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
GERMANY TO REPLY TO
 NOTE ON PREPARATIONS

London, March 26.-It is understood. says despatch 10 the London Times from Berlin, that the principal objections Of the German government to the allied reparations commissions recent note wIll cite the impossMility of Germany pre- pairing for a taxation scheme of sixty billion marks before May 31, and also the proposed control of German finance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
SOVIET GOVT DIsCoUNTING
 THE DEATH OF NIKOLAI LEVINE

London. March 26-Reports from Ber- lin received in Copenhagen. says de spatch to the Exchange Telegraph from tie Danish capital are to the effect that leaders of the Russian soviet govern ment have been summoned to Moscow to consider the situation which may arise in the event of the death of Nikolai Le. n;ne, the premier. which is said to be re- gdrded as a possibility in the near flu tu' e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
WOMAN WOUNDED BY
 SNIPERS IN BELFAST

Belfast, March 26.-There was much snGping this evening in the network of streets between Grosvenor street and +be Falls road. A woman was wounded special and military forces appeared in motor cars and fired. killing two men and wounded another; they then searched the district
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
PRICE OF MILK IN APRIL
 THE SAME AS IN MARCH

Utica, N Y, March 26-The Dairy mems League Co-Operatfve Association ansounces that the milk Of it's 67!0O0 pro ducers is being offered for sale to the dealers at the same prices for April as for March with the exception of the milk known as class one A, which is milk sold to the consumer in glass bottles, which, is rcd9ced from $2.52 to S2.SO per 100 bounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
 WEEK THE FIRST OF MAY

Washington. March 26.-The first week in May is to be designated Postal I'm provement Week" according to an an nouncement today by the post office de- partment. Efforts will be made during the weert FiH5t IAsAsSadt Pdstmaster, General Bartlett said, to get all of the 35o.OOO postal employees throughout the country Ion their toes" in the interest of better service for the public. News9ap- CTS and the motion picture industry will he asked to cooperate in the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
For Care of Russian Refugees

NVE OaEfo Ut husblah he1ugees
 Paris, March .26-Plans for taking Russian refugees from Constantinoplc and elsewhere to Southern European states have been approved by, the coun- cil of the League of Nations. It has decided also to have the. task proceed under the supervisor of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, who is high commissioner of the International committee for Rus sian relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ECONOMY ACH|EvEDBYT THE
 HARDING ADMINISTRATION

Story of Rerenchment Related by Vice President Coolidge Before the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Scences-A Reduction of Nearly 6OOOO in Force of Public Employees Has Been Made-Declared Constructive Economy Has Been the First Thought and the Chief Effort of the Pres ent Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
MINISTERIAL COUNCIL
 HELD IN ATHENS SUNDAY

Athens. March 26-General Papoulas, general-in-chief of the Greek army. ar rived here today and participated in the ministerial council at which was dis cussed the military clauses of the Greek reply to the allied armistice proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
GREEK GOVT HAS ACCEPTED
 PROPOSAL FOR AN ARM|STICE

Conditional Upon Technical Reservation the Military Con- ditions-Genera Papouas Participated in Ministerial Council Held in Athens-Twkish Reply From Angora is Not Expected in Less Than Ten Days-Turks Desire That the Period For Cessation of Hosties be Reduced to One Month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
GRADE CROSSING COLLISION
 CAUSED THREE DEATHS

Battlecreek. Mich. March 2s-Thres were killed when a Michigan Central passenger train struck an automobile at a grade crossing at Thomas Crossing. four miles east of Marshall. Mich, this afternccn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

The Greek press is taking kindly to the idea of an armistice in Asia Minor, pro- posed by the powers, and general belief Is felt at the prospect of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
James ". Latta.

Philadelphia. March 2s.-James W. -a.-a. former department commander of l.e Grand Army of the Republic and for usr adiutan. general of the national card oc Peunsyiva nia. died today. He tas g years old Mr. Latta served two a-Ins as secretary of internal affairs of le state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Industrial conditions throughout Con necticut had noticeable Improvements the past week attributed in Cart to the com ing of spring and resumption of building operations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

The allied council of ambassadors de- cided that the international troops occu- pying Scutari. Albania, should be with drawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Action of the Ford Motor Company in augurating operation of it's plants on five day basis was generally approved by American Federation of Labor officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
OBITUARY.
Ernest A. Yi1ctelly.

London MarC1 B. Ernest A. Tizetci- 2 erfror and journalist died today
 Wr Nzeteliy was born in 1858. Dur rs the Fra1co-German war in 1870 he 'rcsme newsnancr correspondent and -fsi for London newspapers. He later translated most of fne works of Emil 2H.a into English and also wrote several
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Home town folk of William E. Pussy foot Johnson, pronioitionist, at West erville. Ohio. celebrated his sixtieth birth day anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The league of nations is likely to be asked to take control of the Dardanelles. President Harding signed approximate y 1000 commissions for postmasters since is inauguration.
 Presents of wood, bread or meat are more welcome than flowers to Odessa's grand opera singers.
 Charles Pope, once known as "tnt glucose king" and for years a multimil- lionaire, died in Chicago of pneumonia
 pr. Adolph Loren, Austrian orthopedist, ended his week of free clinics in Detroit with five operations. Primo Minister Lloyd George Is expect- ed to return today from Criccieth, where he has been ejoying a brief vacation. The University of Notre Dame will confer the Laetare medal upon Charles Patrick Neill, former commissioner of 1 labor.
 Imports into Canada for the twelve months ending February had a total value 1 of S761, ,026,201 as compared with S1,29O O67,546 for the previous twelve months.
 Leaders in the nation wide coal strike of union miners set for April have turn. l ed attention toward winning 100000 non. union miners to the walkout.
  A wage erductiOn of 5c an hour, effec l tive April 1, was accepted by Manchester N. H., street car men when they signeC a new agreement.
 All federal prohibition agents hay, l been ordered to avoid unnecessary dis play in the destruction of seized liquors Commissioner Haynes said Saturday.
 Home town folk of William E. Pussy foot Johnson, pronIdtionist, at West erville Ohio. celebrated his sixtieth birth day anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Three young men who attempted to steal the $500 payroll of the William Schenkel Clothing company in the North End of Boston, were so surprised when Miss Bessie Pruitnan carrying the money bag. darted up a stairway and out of sight that they beat nasty retreat,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Five hundred employees of a hat factory at Westboro, Mass, made safe and ord erly exit in two minutes when fire broke out in in the dye room. The fire damage was less than S1,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

The league of nations is likely to be asked to take control of the Dardanelles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

All federal prohibition agents have been ordered to avoid unnecessary dis play in the destruction of seized liquors Commissioner Haynes said Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Judge Robert W. Hill, president of the Salem, Mass, Rotary club, was elected governor Of the New England district of Rotary clubs to succeed Herbert c. Will son, of Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

President Harding signed approximate
 y 1000 commissions for postmasters since is inauguration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Presents of wood, bread or meat are more welcome than flowers to Odessa's grand opera singers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Intoxicated Youths
Disturb High School

Thief River Falls. Mimi, Sept. IA
The arrest of Martin Noldness. a farm
er residing in the town of North. Is
the sequel to an "exhibition'. at the
Lincoln high school in this city by
three school boys. Shortly after the
moor recess, a boy. partly intoxicated.
appeared in the assembly room. Not;
ing his condition, Principal Dapaez
asked him to leave the room. which
he did. Joining his companions on the
outside, he produced a bottle Of
moonshine from which he proceeded
to take q drink. according to teachers
and students who witnessed the per
Torrance.
On q warrant signed by Chief of
Police e. o. Erickson the three boys,
whose ages range from II to 1S years.
were arrested and placed in Jail,
where they remained I've night. They
refused to tell where they secured the
liquor, but finally. under questioning
by County Attorney Theo. Quale, they
are said to have implicated Martin
Voldness as the one who sold them
the moonshine.
The accused was arrested by Sher-
If w. j.. :LaBree and released on bail
to appear in municipal court. How
ever, the boy who had the liquor can
not be found and the case has been
postponed.
The boys were given suspended CO.
day sentences in the county Jail, and
will be required to report weekly to
the sheriff. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
COURT SUSTAINS
GAME WARDEN
Judge Pugh Decides That
Recent Appointee Can Not
@ Displace McGrath.

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 19.-Hold-
ing that the state game and fish
commission had no power under the
present statute to remove chief game
wardens from Office before their ten
ure OF, Office had expired. Judge
Thomas H. Pugh. in a decision
day, ordered that william F., Reko
of Mandan, newly appointed chief
game warden for the Second district.
from intruding into or, interfering
with the official duties of o. McGrath
of Glen Ullin. appointee Of the
league administration, in that ca
pacity. -
cas- Judge Pugh cited the law
passed by the 1909 session Of the
state legislature creating the state
game and fish commission and giving
that body power to employ or dismiss
chief game wardens at will. 'This
law. however. vas amended by the
1915 session of the legislature said
Judge Pugh, land material changes
were made. Whereas. under the
term Of office was created. in the lat
ter the legislature specifically pro-
vided a biennial term to be con-
,strued as ending on April / Of odd
numbered years, n whereas. under
the former act it was specifically
provided hat the chief game, warden
should hold office at the pleasure of
the board. In the latter act such
condition is entirely and designedly
omitted.
- Reaches Conclusion
"This action on the part of the
legislature cannot consistently he
construed as other than withdrawing
from the game and fish commission
the right and power to discharge the
chief game warden at their will and
pleasure and without legal cause
shown. Ths power of removal is not
an incident to the power OF appoint
ment where the extent of a term of
.,aoo is 6vo1 h1, tho. Stofufos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
-four KILLED
+ AT M00RH HI
Train Crashes Into Auto
Carrying Family From
Twin Valley.

Moorhead. Sept. 19.-Four PERSONS
are dead Inc a fifth is in a hospital
here, probably fatally injured as a re-
suit Of a railroad crossing accident
Monday afternoon when a string Of
box cars on the Great Northern tracks
being shunted onto a Gliding, crashed
into the automobile driven by A. o.
Haroldson. a farmer living near Twin
Valley. Mimi, and occupied by his
wife and three children.
Haroldson, his son Kermit. age 6,
and daughter Gladys, age 9. were in
stantly killed.
Mrs. H%aroldson, lived for two hours
after the accident. Miss Alma Har-
oldson, a 17-year-old daughter has
both legs and a wrist broken and may
be internally injured. attending ply
sicians say.
A street car standing at the cross
ing prevented Haroldson from seeing
the approaching freight cars. until
he was directly in their path. In
stead Of driving straight ahead. which
witnesses say. would have put him
acros the track safely. he swung
toward the cars.
There was a crash, mingled with
/ the screams of the victims. as the
machine was crunched into a shape
, less mass beneath the train. As res
cuers worked feverishly to jack ur
one M of the freight car to remov
the victims, Mrs. Haroldson regaine6
consciousness Her first request was
for a minister. Rev. S. j. Hedelund
of St. Johns Episcopal church was
summoned and as she was being lifted
kfronl the tangled wreckage, he ad
J ministered the sacrament.
The inquest will be held Thursday
The family were taking Alma tt
register at the Moorhead State Teach
ers' college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
TWO MOORHEAD
( SAFES BLOWN

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Yeggs
who blew safes at. the Standard Oil
company station at M%oorhead and the
Moorhead Oil company station early
Monday morning escaped with $40O
secured from the latter place. En-
trance was gained in each case with a
common pass key, 1t is stated bX,Hu-
thorities. sM ;
A. W. Nelson who with his wife &C.
cupied a room in a hotel adjacent to
t~heNStandard Oil station saw a yegg
climbing out through a window of the
place following the sounding Of a
Flookout's whistle, and. securing, his
shotgun would have shot the robber
had his wife begged him not to shoot.
gMr. Nelson,twas awakened he believes
blythe yegg ha mmering at the hing
es of the safe after failing to blow
the inner door with .nitroslycerine.
h Police are convinced that the two
jobs We're done by the same gang.
Evidently the men escaped in an
easterly direction and were seen, it is
suspected, by a man who was feeding
his horses behind the new bia
hotel. st
The robberies occurred about a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FARMLOAN|NOlI|]lRll !
BEING PUSh1DI|
Work Of Branch 81 North
Dakota Bank Goes For
ward With Dispatch. !, !

|.--. t-'T#H-l tIE-H. ElArEtygH
Bismarck. N. D., Sept. l9.---The,
semi-monthly statement, showing the
operation of the farm loan depart
ment OF the Bank of North Dakota
for two weeks ending SepteInbery5i6,
was issued by the department as&19l-
lows:
, m Apg'ies .ta22oesszoor:e e. sg.a,,s, No: r.n 5s1;
;re.e.ved. No. 146, amount $578 g5yyVs: :
loans approved, No. IL aTlY91Hs
s355. 55O;Nlcans accepted and papers
Gent for execution. No. 109, amottaft
s358, $50: paid on loans m process .
completion, No. SO: amount $184s-
S2s; loans completed. No. 81, anlount
s144.90o.
!. Total operations since Jan. !.
Total applications received, Nd.
4O70, amount ~sl5,S76,920: total APP
plications appraised. 1854. amount
: $7,635,44O: total loans approved, No.
F.: 1884, $~5,286,2 200.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Employee OF De Mores
Is Back AT Medora For
Visit After 81 Years

yiedora. N. D., Sept. To-
James beaumont. known to the
carly residents of tins place as
"Scotty'' and who acted as guide
and guard for the famous Mar.
, quis de Mores during his resi-
dence here, is back in Medora for
a visit after an absence Of 81
years.
Beaumont operated a ranch of
his own for a time after the
marquis went back to France.
In recent years he has. lived in
Chicago and in Europe. Beau
mont was a personal friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt's and accom-
panied the colonel. on two or
three buffalo hunts.
Of. the many men employed by
tho Marquis de NtOres only two
still reside at Medora, "F'renchy"
and Grin 1indley. ''Scotty'' will
visit with them for some time.