davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

The members or the Ladies' Aid
society OF tho Gloria Del Swedish
church met Thursday afternoon IN
the church parlors. The program
included a vocal solo by Rev Carl
O.. Anderson. who also gave an ad-
dress. and plano numbers by Miss
Evelyn Anderson. OF s.. Joseph,
Nich. The hostesses for the after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

would be simplihed T.y your best
TO win him 7es: such things have
ben done bef5l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

Announcement is made OF the
marriage or Miss Mildred Frederick
son. daughter OF Ir. and Mrs. oscar
Fredericksou. I25 sherman av. and
NerreI Walton son OF Mrs. Sylvia
schafer. us n. Lafayette blvd,
which took place wednesday after
non at ST. Joseph. Mich The couple
VIII reside I'm this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
able L)eposed by
 Railway IabOrers [!
Defeat President Who Was Credited With Averting a Strike of Railway Workers Last Summer.

Detroit. Oct IS (By the 4. P.)-.oyer- throw of E. F. Grable, of Detroit as grand president of the Internationa. Brotherhood Of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Labcrers and announcement by. his successor, F. H. Fljozdal of Dauphin, Manitoba, thai a new demand for improved working conditions and living wage would be made by the organization upon the United States railway labor board marked today's sessions Of the Brother. hoods triennial convention here.
 President Graibls, craditad with hay. ing averted a strike of the 100000 rail
 way maintenance men of the country
 last summer after they had voted over whelmingly in favor of joining the silo.4 mems walizout. was defeated by mor' than 5000 votes out Of a total of ED
 proximately ssOoe, each delegate cast ing as many votes as there were mem bers- in the. local union he represented. The new president and other officer will be installed before the conven+Ioi ends, probably early next week.
 l < In statement made through his per sonal representative, Frank Finnson,> 0 l Detroit the president elect declared hi
 nance men at any time in the futur l but announced that .srlle union member ship might be prepared to walk out 1 l improved working conditions and ade quate wage increases were not forth coming, N
 Mr. Fljozdal, it was announced by h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

to sail from Liverpool on Wednesday morning. and that it wanted some Euid- ance from the court in deciding how tc dispose of this stock
 Three vessels. one American. ore French and one Spanish, arrived h-rf today, all of them with their bars sealed
 The President Harding of the Unit (
 States line had had her bar sealed or Tuesday night on wireless instructions from the company's headquarters here
 The sale and consumption of liquor were
 stopped that evening.
 The French liner France and the Span. ish vessel Emanuel Calvo sealed theiI
 bars at the three-mile limit .n accord
 ance with the custom in effect since ths
 beginning of the prohibition regime. Of | ficers and members of the crew of tht France and of the Rochambeau. whic' | is at her dock here, had their usual ra- tions of white and red wine today Cap ltain Koch ordered that the wine be Serv- ed as usual when he found that federal I enforcement agents did not show --7v disposition to enforce the Daughters | ruling at once.
 The American liner Finland, it wzs stated today will leave for Europe to- morrow with her bar sealed. More than
 s5.o00 worth of liquor on boarJ will b. I kept under seal and disposed of a. granted to the International Mercantile l Marine freed the Finland of any poss'. ble molestation by enforcement agent but officials of the company decided moi , "to take any chances"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

New York, Oct. 13.-Federal Judge Learned Hand, late today issued tenn porary injunctions restraining federal prohibition enforcement agents from mo testing liquor on board the vessels of the British owned White Star line ans the American owned United American line.
 The temporary stays were granted un- til Tuesday when the two new, cases will be heard along with the similar case filed by the International Mercan- tile Marine and the order requiring feo- eral enforcement agents to show cause why they should not be restrained from molesting liouor on the twenty-four v'-s- sels of the Cunard and Anchor lines.
 Tie United American line. which was represented by George Adams ELS, was required to furnish bond to guarantee that liquor on board the steamship Res olute, leaving New York on Tuesday would not be sold or consumed until the vessel arrived at Hamburg The bond was double the value of the liquor. NIT i Ellis said that he took action today ID order to get the liquor on the Resolute into a foreign port, to remain there unti supreme court decision finally settles the validity of the Daugherty decision. | Van vechten Veyeder. of counsel fol the White Star line. declared that, he would come back to court with 'one O. l two similar cases tomorrow. He saiC | that the company was in a quandary a quor on board the Majestic, which is du'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
CONDUCTING REPAIRING ON
 HAzING sAT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 13.-Trial of two midshipn1en of the senior class before a naval courtmartial on charges of haz- ing, and the opening of the sessions by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, super intendent, were the outstanding develop ments of the hazing situation at the Na- val Academy today.
 Further .denouncing the alleged acts of the. seniors. especially in view of the extensive liberty privileges. he has grant ed them since he took charge at the naval school, Admiral Wilson reitereat ted his discrimination to curtail these priv iieges to a marked extent. The curtail- ment, he said, would include rescinding permission to the entire class to attend the NaYy-UHiFersit of Pennsylvania football game at Philadelphia on October ,,2S.
 Two members of the fourth class are under treatment at the naval hospital as the result of the alleged hazing es- capades, instead of one, as at first re- ported Admiral Wilson refused to dis close the names of the victims for the present.
 The. offense. is alleged to have beer committed at one of the mess tables in
 Bancroft shall few. days ago when a | "plebep was compelled rto eat his mea
 beneath the table. F Another plebe was put. through the physical exercise known as the. sixteenth l in the naval academy vernacular. Thi. occurred in one of the sleeping rooms oi
 Bancroft hall.
 Hazing is punishable by dismissal from the service. agss
 The board detailed by Admiral Vii son to conduct thorough probe of othe H-- j f-. "a er ". R. an Auken, senior member
 Commneder E. D. Wasliburn and Lieu EtenaIit Commander William D. Brere
 ton. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT sEcY
 NEAR EAST RELIEF COMMITTEE

New York, Oct 13-Archie Roose- welt, son of the late Theodore Roosevelt, and vice president of the Union Petroleum company, today was named executive secretary of Presi- dent Harding's near east emergency committee, which met here to formu- late plans for a national Sampaigu for funds. MT. Roosevelt, whose serv- ices have been loaned by the 2ctrol- cum company until the relief work ii
 completed, is on his wa to New
 York from Texas. Will n. Hays
 chairman of the committee ssid.
 President Harding, in d letter to the committee today, said.
 As the people 7f America have given, and given .hnerously. in every Teat crisis that has occurred in china, Russia, 4ndIs, and all parts of he world, so they must give and give ! great sum now-milEons of dollars
 if the lives of these victims are to | be saved. No appeal >f real need from whatever part of the world has ever been made in vain in America" The committee determined that tho strength of the American Red Cross and the Near East Relief should be
 combined for the fund drive for the immediate needs of <hA- emergency | committee. The other organizations represented in the committee are not | to set up separate campaign outfits, | but will throw the strength of their
 memberships behind the main drive. l A national cooperating committee, tc 1 be selected from every state in the union by President Harding, is to bs | announced next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Hrs. Hall 5 Attorney Appeals to Governor
Demands That the Murder Case De Taken Out of the Hands of Bungling, Stupid Officials.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 1S.-As-
 sertinr that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
 and her family cannot longer be silent regarding the flood of false rumcrs cen tered upon them in the double murder
 of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall ar q
 Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, her at
 tCrney Timothy N. Pfeiffer, tonight re-
 ouested Governor Edwards to place the
 investigation exclusively in the hands 0:
 a competent fearless officer of the state
 The lawyer made pubic letter to T.
 governor criticising severely the tactics
 of the present county investigators and the conflict between them.
 "The atmosphere of New Brunswick Is charged with every sort of rumcr that political pressure, mol.y and offie.a prestige have been made use Of by Mrs Eali and her family to hinder and de lay the administration of justice in tht case" Pfeiffer wrote. in the mind [. the public, Mrs Hall is held responsibl. ! for the bungling stupidity and presen j impossible conditions of affairs. II l truth, it is due to the bungling stupidit. l of tha officials of these two counties and now the evidence is unrnistakabl that the authorities of the. one count. :, are at odds with the authorities of tn, other county, with, the efforts of tn ,state troopers, standing between the twt rendered abortire: The attorney told the governor tha further silence on the part of the slai rectors widow and her family woul' possibly be construed by many an ad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Greek debacle. Mir Chamberlain pro ceeded:
 Then followed an even which had great influence upon subsequent happen
 ings, namely, the second visit of M
 Franklin-Bouillon (the French envoy) to Argora and the separate agreement of France with Kemal It cannot be doubt ed this unilateral action greatly enconr- aged the Kemalist pretensions and gave 1 the first Indication of serious divergence of views among the allies.'' j 1 The Creeks afterwards accepted the l proposed peace terms, but the Turks re- fused them and resumed hoStilities and | the Greek collapse followed, MT. Cham 1 berlain said.
 Made No sertarate Agreements
 | 'Throughout, these transactions the speaker said, ethe British government sought at every step concurrence Of our allies. We made no separate agreements no separate negotiations. Our policy was
 based upon the agreements entered into by MT, Asquith and Viscount Grey
 though with large and increasing modifi.
 cations in favor of Turkey, owing to the
 collapse of Russia, the withdrawal of the
 United States. the altered attitude of the
 French and Italian governments and tn, changed situations in Greece and Tur A-SSs s7AsAS SAtcAA oASoc a IlSWss QdQ8Sr al the result of the Greek collapse-th,
 threat of a. Turkish advance toward th, straits and Constantinople became i'm minent"
 Mir. Chamberlain next explained th necessity for establishing the neutra zones around the Bosphorus and alon, the Dardanelless from which the. Greek
 on one occasion had been warned off b,
 British troops. He recalled the Frenc
 ambassadors letter declaring that Franc in agreement with Great Britain con : sidered the Greeks should be told: tha } every attack on the zones from the Greek : or the Turks would be forcibIy repress ed The union jack appeared beside th tricolorin the Tchataldja zone, an France declared it. desirable to main sd tain the neutrality of the zones actual , ly. occupied.
 When General Harrington asked tn i. French and Italians to join the Britis forces at lChanak and lslnid, to saoy th
 flag, and demonstrate to the Turk stha F the allies were united,. said Nfr. Cham berlain, "the French and Italian genera , readily complied But the French govern . ments however, countermanGed it's order without consulting Great Britain. al,
 the Italian govefnment followed suit. - Position of Utmost Gravity Gentlemen, we were confronted by 2 position of the utmost gravity. We ha I either to defend alone the positions N 9 occupied in pursuance of the allied q, [ clsions or abandon the protscs.oa of Il . straits,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
MRS, eIBERsoN TESTIFIED
 AGAINST DAUGHTER-IN- LAW

Toms River. N. J., Oct. 1s-Mrs. Martha Giberson, 7s years old, took the stand late this afternoon to tes- tify against her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ivy Giberson, who is on trial charged with the murder of the lat ter's husband. William F.. Giberson, at I.akehurst on August 14.
 The mother of the slain man told of a conversation she said she had with her daughter-in-law a month before he was found shot to death. Refer ring to the defendant, the aged wit ness said:
 *She spoke to me about ctime in Toms River. She said there was no justice in Toms River and that any one could murder and get away with it.
 Harold Ganun. of the Bronx. N. r. whose letters to the defendant were 1 placed in evidence at the morning | session, was recalled to the stand. this afternoon for cross examination. This was brief. He denied that he had at any time been intimate with tho | defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

represcntatixe,= is prepared immediately upo nassuning office to make an appea. to the labor board setting forth the needs of the maintenance men for higher wages and improved working condi- tions," and that the organization is pre- pared to prove to the public as well as to the board, the justice of our Ge- mands."
 Shortly before the result of the cleo ton was made known on the convention floor, telegram sent yesterday by NIT Grable to labor members of the labo: board was read. The telegram was aIi aTpeaI for quick decision of the case of maintenance men now before the board, a protest against as small an In- crease as two cents an hour fer mainte- nance laborers, and a threat that unless a larger increase was granted to all classes of workers in the brotherho3c that loyal members of our brotherhood may adopt extreme tactics, fostered bS questionable leaders, to remedy the.l just grievances of long standing" Elmer E. Milliman, of Mount Morris N. Y, was elected secretary of th' Brotherhood defeating s. J. Pegg, of De troit, incumbent.
 It was decided to reduce the number of vice presidents from fourteen to fly. and cut their anual salaries from s6.0Jt Ito s4,2o0.- It was intimated by leader among the delegates that further salar. | slashes would be voted upon.
 The election of a grand presi tS1t ha l overshadowed all other issues in th convention, that began two weeks aga according to delegates. "A determine
 campaign had been waged; by both st;e i Grable and F'ijozdal factions
 The new president has been a mem Der of the organization 20 years and fo l some time has been an international vic president of the order. He started h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
KoENIe WON THE LIBERTY
 ENGINE BUILDERS TROPHY

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Oct. 1S = In a race in which nine army planes par ticipated, the navy having withdrawn it's two entries, Lieutenant T. J. Koe- mig of Buffalo, N. T., won the Liberty engine builders trophy here today.
 Lietenant Koenig piloted a Lepere observation plane, equipped with a 400 horse power Liberty T. motor, over the 240 mile triangular course at an average speed of l2S.S miles an hour. The plane is the same in which Lieutenant John A. MacReady estab- lished a worlds altitude record of S7, 500 feet last year.
 Second place in the race went. tc Major Toilet Bradley, of Chanute field, Rantoul. Ills, who piloted a De Haviland 4-B observation plane driven by 400 horsepower Liberty II2 motor. Lieutenant W. l.. Boyd O Pittsburgh, piloting similar plane was third.
 Three. planes were forced down by engine trouble.
 The navy announced shortly before room that it's two planes would not fly. No explanation was given. II was said, however, that late Thursday the army entered a formal protes against the entry of the Vought ob- servation planes of the navy, who'll are of new type, complaining tha the Vought planes did not carry ma I chine guns and other combat equip ment carried on the army planes. Speed trials for the worlds recorC over a one kilometre course, set fo
 today, was postponed because of ad verse winds. Secretary of the Navy. Edwar' 1 Denby, and Assistant Secretary O l War. Wainwright. went up during tn | afternoon and looked over the crow from an altitude of several thousan | feet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
LA6oRITEs. TO CONTEST
 400 SEATS IN PARLIAMENT

London, Oct. IA. tBg The A. PA call to labor to rally It's utmost efforts to win the coming electoral fight. is a big type feature of the front page of the labor party's organ. the Herald, today.
 "A general election Is imminent. 1" says the article, The flowing tide is with labor, and If it Is taken by the men and women workers throughout the country 1t will lead to a great eiec- toral triumph" -
 The newspaper says 400 seats in parliament will be contested by iaborftes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
AVIATOR BEARING CHARTER TO
 NATIONAL AERoNAuTic ASSN

Hartford, Oct. 1s-An aviator rep resenting the National Aeronautic association is expected to arrive here shortly after noon tomorrow. with a copy of a charter incorporating the association before the second aero congress ends tomorrow night in De- troit. The incorporation is to be made under the laws of this state, and the aviator expects to return with the papers late tomorrow night f ff
 Hiram Percy Maxim. president oi the Hartford Aviation commission announced tonight that he had re- ceived word of the. departure of the aviator from Detroit but said that he did not know how far he had come He added that BeIifont, Ohio. whict is about four and a quarter hours iron here. was the logical stopping plac, for the night, and concluded that tn, aviator had stopped there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
BRITONS AWAIT ADDRESS
 BY LLOYD GEORGE TODAY

The General Belief is That the British Premier Will Not A front in His Speech at Manchester Today, the Labor Party, Which Has Condemned His Foreign Policy Lloyd George is Expected to Reply to Contention That the Coalition Policy is Responsible For the Countrys Bad Trade and Tndustry-Speech Will Have Strong In fuence on Political Crisis That Now Threatens Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
SCHOONER BLUENosE SIGHTED OFF CAFE ANN

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. l3,-Unoficisl word was received nere tonight that the Canadian champion fishing schooner Bluenose, which had been reported sincs 1t parted company with the Canadian cruiser Patriot near Sable Island Wed nesday morning. had been sighted -s miles off Thatcher's Island twin lshi of Cape Ann.
 According to the report reaching hers the Bluenose was sighted by the steamer Ransom E. Fuller. which left Boston tht evening for Portland.
 Apparent confirmation of the reporf came with the departure of the Canadian cruiser Patriot a few minutes after ward. She put out in the dark to make 8 search along the Cape Ann shore with a view of picking up the Bluenose and taking her in tow again
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Benefits For All Concerned

Advertising
  for quality and eeanty. household
  and you goo-sm points trading opportunities
  
  depended upon use of the advertising morning. matte Bulletin a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
OBITUARY James FinIay

} Hartford, Oct. IS - James Finlay president of the Finlay Brothers and company printers and -lithagraphers, died at his home. here tonight in his roth year. He leaves his widow, three sons and one daughter.
 MT. Finiay was born In Scotland in 1852 and came to the United States when he was fourteen years old. He removed to- Hartford in 1890, where he established his business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
cEAArBEKLAIN ON DOMESTIC
 AND NEAR EAsTEHN AFFATEs

Birmingham. England, Oct. 1s-(By -hs A. P.)-Austen Chamberlain, govern- usut leader in the house of commons. ln a speech hsfors the Midland coaser- vativs club. today touched both on the f5mestic crisis and near eastern affairs tnd Co his hearars revealed himself an 1nrepentant md convinced coalitiunist.
 Nr. Chamberlain concealed Premier Lloyd Georges un5oubted rlKht to ad- vise Inc King when parliament should be 1iss0ived He did not hint at any ob- iection by the unlonists 70 an election taking placo even now. Neither did he indicate any readiness to hold a party meeting to conEider tho attitude of the snlonisiS Co tho coalition and the premier.
 A continuance of cooperation of the uni0nists with the Lloyd CeorEeaa lfb- lrals vas earnestly urged by Blr. Cham- Aeriain. Hs pleaded for the subord.na-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Italy to Return to War Bread

Rome, Oct 1S.-With a view to nak- ing all possible efforts to overcome the deficit in the estate budget, which now exceed 5000. 100000 lire, Minister of Treasury Paratore, proposes to bring about a return to the use of war bread. The bread will be made of a mixture of wheat and, other cerials in order to decrease grain purchases in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

John A. Prescott, of Kansas City, Mo-. was elected president of Investment Bankers Association of America in con yention at Del Monte, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
orseks In.true.ea Ito slEn Arnlstlee

Athens, Oct. 1S.- (By The A. F. P.1--1The Greek government has instructed it's high commissioner at Constanople to sign an
 arnaistice with ethe Turks. Greece being
 under the necessity of yielding to the
 force of circumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Used as cure for "scolds,n the ducaking stool was a chair fatened or. liver. The last recordof it's use in England was at Leominster. in 1909. !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Mayor David E. FitzBeraId. of New
 Haven. who is the democratic nominee for governor accepted an invitation to speak at the United Congregational church in Bridgeport on Sunday, Nov. 5 under the auspices of the Community Forum which also has asked Mir. Tenn pleton, the republican candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

David Goldring, of Meriden, alleged to have robbed Meriden gas companys meter by using the gas to run still, was fined $50 on the charge of fraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

mated at t2,74s,oo- bushels, compared with s,o25.ooo bushels last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Greek Third Army. Rsbeillou.

Adrianople. Oct. ls.-( (By The. A. ! The Greek third army corps has fused to obey orders to evacuate Th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

The federal fact finding coal comnis- sion. will hold its organization meeting In Washington October IS, it was an- nounced at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
oraered. tn Erncnata Thrn 2 .

London, Oct 1s.-A Consts ple despatch to the Times reports the commander of the Fourth Gs army corps has ordered his troops. begin evacuation of eastern Thrace tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

A school of politics and government arranged by the Massachusetts League of Women oters, will open at Rad clife college on October IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

Latyis abandoned the Fuble In favor of the franc as its monetary unit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
RULING MAKING "SEADRY | IS TEMPORARILY SET ASIDE.

Prohibition Enforcement Agents Are Restrained From Mo testing Liquor on Board Vessels of the British Owned White Star Line and the Arre=se Owned United Amer can -Injuncons Issued by Federal Judge Hand in New York-Stays Were Granted Until Tuesday, When Cases Along Similar Lines Will be Heard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

< Elgin Motor Car Corporation, of Chi cago. was petitioned into bankruptcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Bank Commissioner John E. Bryne has forwarded to the federal authorities at Washington, a statement of the condi- tion of state commercial banks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

The third annual meeting of the Amer ican Petroleum Institute will be held at the Statler hotel St Louis, during the first week in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

Alabama Power Co.,, which operates the governments electrical generating steam plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, renewed it's contract for another year.