davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
SOUTH IRELAND PARLIAMENT
RATIFIES ANGLO-IRISH TREATY

Dublin-(A P)-The Anglo-1rish
treaty creating an Irish free state was
unanimously ratified Saturday by the
South Ireland parliament. Eamonn
De Valera and his supporters, who
opposed the treaty in the Dali Fire
ann, were absent. A provisional gov
ernment was constituted, comprising
Michael Collins, William Cosgrave,
Eamon J. Duggan, P. J. Hogan, Fnan
Lynch, Joseph McGrath, Professor
John MCNEIL and KeYin origins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
TWO YOUNG men FINED
FOR ESCAPADE AT TROY


Wilfred Olson and Gus Hokanson
both of Troy, IS and 19 years of age
paid fines Friday in the Latah county
probate court of $40 each for drunk
eness and disturbing the peace at
Troy. The young men pleaded guilty
before Judge Adrian Nelson They
were given suspended jail sentences
of Is days each.
Arrests of the two young men were
made by the sheriff's office at Troy
after the young men had disturbed
the peace at a dance in Troy. After
spending two days in jail the two
young men paid their fine and were
released Carl Cox, also of Troy and
with Olson and Hokanson, according
to the sheriffs office, has been ar
rested and is now in the county jail,
awaiting his preliminary hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
WILL TRANSFER LEASED
TERRITORY TO CHINA

Washington = "A. P.) Japan,
through her arms conference dele
cation today agreed to transfer to
China the administration leased ter
ritory of Kiao Chow, in the Shantung
province The agreement becomes eff
fective when a complete settlement
is reached on the entire Shantung
controversy. The Japanese also
agreed today to hand over all docu-.
ments necessary to the administration
leasehold, when the transfer is effect
IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
PRESIDENT LEWIS UPHELD
IN REMOVAL OF HOWATT

Kansas City-(A. P)-John L. Lew
is, president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, was upheld in his ac-
tion removing Alexander Howatt, of
Kansas, as president of the district
IA mine workers, when Judge Samuel
A. Dew, of the Jackson county dis
trict court, today refused to make
permanent an order granted Howatt
and his associates early in December,
barring Lewis from interfering in any
WAY in district Il.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
STRIKE OF BUTCHER WORK
MEN rs CALLED OFF

New York-(A. DETERMINATION of
the strike against the six local meat
packing firms allied with the Big
Western Packers, was announced to-
day by Pendleton Dudley, eastern di-
rector of the institute of meat pack
ers, who said he received communi-
cation announcing the cancellation of
the strike, from John Kennedy, prcsi-
dent of the American Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmen's union of
New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
TWO DISTRICT COURT
ACTIONS FILED SATURDAY

Two suits we're instituted today in
the Latah county district court G. A.
Carlson filed suit against Hilmer N.
Enholm to quiet title to certain land
in Latah county and J. N. Kyle named
Fred Gehre, Jr., the Farmers bank
of Kendrick and the Vollmer-Clear-
awter company as defendants in an
action for foreclosure of a thresher-
mans lien for a recovery of $231.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
FOREIGN MINISTER ANNOUNCES
BRITISH BELGIAN PACT

Paris-(A. P)-Foreign Minister
Jasper of Belgium announced Satur-
day evening the tentative agreement
for the British Belgian pact in which
Britain promises aid to her fullest
extent against any attack on Belgium
or violation of her territory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Turkish Leader Murdered

London-(A. .)-Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, Turkish nationalist leadar, has
been murdered, says an Exchange
telegraph agency dispatch from Con
stantinople Saturday The dispatch
quotes a report from. Angora, nation
alist capital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
New Working Rules for Clerks

Chicago-(A. P)-New working
rules to supplant the railway clerks
national agreement are to be an
nounced by the United States railway
labor board January 23, according to
official announcement Saturday. The
new rules are to become effective
February 1, affecting about three hun
dred thousand employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

The choral society will meet again
Monday night at o'clock in the high
school. Because of the absence of
Professor Bangs the society has
not been rehearsing during the hOli-
days, but rehearsals will be regular
from now on and all members are
urged to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
ARMY TRANSPORT "CR00K"
LIMPS INTO NEW YORK HARBOR

New York-(A. PD-The United
States transport Crook, which was
in serious difficulties at sea Wednes-
day with its cargo of 1000 returning
American soldiers from Germany, ar
rived in New York harbor Saturday,
accompanied by the transport Slim
hiel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Refuses French Cabinet Position

Paris-(A P0-Former President
Poincare, successor to Aristed BRAND
as premier of France, has asked that
former Premier Rene Viviani become
minister of justice and vice president
of the new cabinet, but Viviani has
refused, it is officially announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Bank Robbers Make Haul

Omaha-(A. P)-Three armed men
entered the Commercial State bank
of Florence at 1915 Saturday noon
and escaped with amount estimated
at between $4,000 and $250O. The men
locked Rudolph Johnson, the cashier.
in a vault Florence is suburb of
Omaha
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

M Rosauer of Lewiston. 36 years
of age and Marie B. Callison of Sno-
kane. "a wears of age, were issued a
marriage license yesterday afternoon
at the Latah county recorders office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Noted Inventor Dies

Hartford, Conn.-(A. P.)-Christo-
pher Minor Spencer, aged SO years,
one of the best known American in
ventors, died at the home of his son,
Roger NJ Spencer, here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Would Try German War Criminals

Paris-(A. Surrender of the
Germans charged with offenses in
connection with the war, - the allies
for trial, recommended in two reso-
lutions adopted by the interailied COM
mission on war crimes, was made
public today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
President League Club Dead

Philadelphia-(A P)-Benjamin F
Shibe, president OF the local Ameri-
can League club, died today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Weather FOrecas'

Weather FOrFCHSt
+ daho-Tonight and Sunday, !
flair: continued cold.
I. + i. !. i. !. 4. + 4. + + ]. !. 4. !. I. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14

Substitutions: Tdaho-Waltman fer
Dunaway, Stone for vesser. Cheney
Woodrow for Langdon, Smith for
Woodrow.
Scoring: Field baskets for Idaho.
Mcmillan 8. F'itzke A. Waltman 2.
Free throws for idaho. Fitzke one out
Of two, Dunaway two out of six. Field
baskets for Chenev. woodrow r Howe
I. Lefevre 2. Wvnstraw l. Miller q
Free throws for rhenev Woodrow ono
out Of three. Miller one OFT Of four
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-14
Varsity Game Summary

Thompson. Gartin for Telford. Mari
neau for R. Fox aga-Hunter
for Richlie, Ashmore for Hunter
Hodges for Hattrup, Richie for Ash
more.
Scoring: Field goals for Idaho r.
Fox 2, A, Fox 7. Edwards s. Nelson
2. Free throws. A. Fox seven out of
fen. Field goals for Gonzaga, HIATT
run 1. Free throws for Gonzaga,
Needles eight out of IA.
Summary Of "Frosh" Game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

recently sold by Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Sc cotland to William Kolpsr who has t-Ld the blacksmith shop torn down and now the house IS down. Mir. KolHer plans to build modern home on the upper part of the lot and grade the prop erty, and have an attractive place.
 Villagers have wondered why the mil bell has been ringing at ten o'clock Sat- urday mornings. but it is for a fire drif which Is conducted weekly by the com pany.
 Mir and Mrs. Nelson Swanson, of Providence and Miss Cora Fletcher of Norwich were recent guests Of Irving P. Mason.
 Mrs. JaEe Coughlin of New Haven is spending several weeks in Yanilc. tho guest of her son-in-law. and daughter, AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
 Miss Ellen O'Hearn. a student nurse at Bridgeport General hospital. Is spend ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred T. Lane of Stafford Springs were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter
 Miss J. NJ. Pendleton. R. N. has re- turned after a few days stay fin Bethle- hem and Falls Village. in the interest of the state board Of health education.
 Thomas Pfeiffer has returned from a brief stay with relatives in Hartford.
 Irving P. Mason was a recent sues. of relatives in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL!
StARKEr wAs uNsErrLED

New York. June 1s.-Recent acute un- settlement in the stock market made further progress today, prices of many speculative issues again breaking sharply after an early period in which the list was disposed to make up some of it's lost ground
 Liquidation differed from that of yes terday and the early period of the week in that it was directed more generally against the low-priced rails, a majority of the food specialities, minor motors and several of the mail order and chain store Issues
 Texas and Pacific was the main target, falling almost four points on a string of offerings which included drop of one point between sales. St. Louis South western preferred. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, Lake Erie and Western, Rock Island. Pere Marquette Atlantic Coast Line and several of the prominent trans-continentals were lower by 1 to 2-z-2 points.
 Elsewhere the reversal which was at it's height at midday, effected gross de- cline Of to points, chemicals, second sry equipments, coppers, textiles and to- baccos easing as "stop loss orders were uncovered.
 Almost the one constructive stock of the day was Mexican Petroleum, which made a net gain of 1-2 points to the high record of 143 1-4, the greater part of its rise being accomplished in the last hour. The buoyancy of this stock went far 10 restore confidence in the 2 eneral list. losses in number of in- stances being materially reduced at the close. Sales amounted to 1,075,000 shares.
 Continued ease of call money rates was a negative influence, being based mainly on the light inquiry The opening rate sf 1-z per cent was shaded to per lent. in the early afternoon, but no re- Rxation was shown in time funds. such accommodations holding firm in expecta- hon of another expansion of clearing house loans.
 Foreign exchanges without exception re- Aected more clearly the unsettled state of economic conditions abroad. Sterling fell 1-2 cents, allied remittances lost to 10 points, neutrals were lower by 3 to 10 points and the Austrian rate develop ed further weakness on cables which of fered little hope of an early loan to that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BOND MARKET

New York, June 16.-In the face of further reactionary tendencies in the stock list, today's bond market more than held It's ground. although some of the underlying rails were under pressure at extreme losses of one to four points.
 Liberties were the stabilizing feature, the first 1-4's scoring a new top at 100.40, while several other of that series duplicated recent maximums. Altogether, nine of the Liberty group attained to part or better with a steady demand for the 1-2's and second, third and fourth 1-4s.
 United Kingdoms were better, regard less of the break in sterling and Mexicans the As gaining points. the 5's 1-2 points and the large" 5's one and or@ half points.
 Profit-taking probably conduced to the reversal in Peoria and Eastern incomes and St. Paul convertibles, New Haven 6's, Seaboard adjustments, Mercantile 6's, Consolidated Gas 7's and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were substantially lower. Total sales, (par value) aggregated $15,437 ,000. Treasury officials at Washington re- ported a large over subscription to the latest offering of certificates, amounting to s25e,000,0oo. Among the other under writings which found a ready market were the $2,800,0O0 five per cent muni- cipal imrsovernent and $550,000 five per cent Fchool bonds issued by the public service commission of San Juan, Porto Rico.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANIC

Buckingham Council, No. IA, was well represented in the hall of Roosevelt Council. No. of New London Monday evening, June 5th, when a class of six teen candidates from Norwich, and New London were initiated into the mysteries of the Order by the banner degree team from Chamberlain council. No. of New Britain. Many thanks are Rextend- ed to the degree team for the manner in which the work was put on. Many old timers present remarked that it was the best degree work they had ever wit messed.
 There were about 100 members from Norwich and New London present and a good time was enjoyed by all
 Refreshments were served by the en- tertainment committee of Roosevelt council which was appreciated
 There is much rivalry between Buck ingham council and Roosevelt council as to which is the better membership getter, and a race is on.
 The pinochle champions of Roosevelt council, Bros. Marshall and Cornell, were badly beaten by two local amateur players, Bros. J. H. Wellington, Sr., and F. c. Pieperi, and the beaten ones are still suffering from the shock.
 The local amateurs are awaiting the pleasure of another victory over them in our own hall in Norwich in the near future
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
MOOSE

Norwich lodge. No. 930. L. o. O. NJ. is making plans for big drive this summer to raise money for needed alterations at the Moose home on Laurel Hill. The alterations, when completed will make the Norwich Moose home the best in the state.
 Norwich lodge was instituted May g. 1914, with 1S6 applications for member ship and a class of 79 candidates ini- tiated District Deputy Supreme Die tator W. F. Burke of New Haven acted as dictator until the local officers were initiated and installed by officers and the degree staff of New London lodge.
 The first officers elected were as fol- lows: Past dictator, Charles D. Beaver dictator, Jos. A. George; secretary, F. B. Hazard; treasurer, John R. Ringland. The remainder of the officers were elected at the following meeting. feat of the institution of the lodge was concert by the New London lodge band. Deputy District Supervisor Jules P Bouvin was in charge of the open charter at the time.
 The first regular meeting was held May 18th, 1914. The following officers were elected; Vice dictator, J. R. Rob- inson; prelate, J. T, F. Burns; sergeant at arms, George J. Barabeau; trustees, H. H. Jarvis, F. c. Sterry, Geo. H. Peck in- side guard, E. A. Fowler outside guard George E. Faulkner
 Joseph A. George and F. B. Hazard were appointed to go to Hartford on July l 1 to the meeting of delegates from all lodges in the state to establish a state field day association
 On September 25th of that year a l committee was appointed to see about the purchase of home. George Barber. F c. Sterry, G. A. Harraman, F. B. Haz- ard and George H. Noles serving on the | committee. On Nov. 18th application was made to change name to Norwich 1 Conn. lodge, No. $50.
 On Nov. 27th, 1917 the chairman ot | home committee reported the purchase o1 George W. Kies property for home. |
 was bought by members subscribing fol stock and was incorporated as the Nor wich Improvement Co.
 l The second dictator of the lodge wa!
 George H. Moles who took office May 25 1916. and served two years On Sept 10. 1920, the lodge voted to purchas, the home from the Norwich Improvement company. they having rented it from tn | improvement company up to that time.
 The present membership of the lodg 1 is 5S7 Secretary Hazard announced Fri
 day that large class initiation will b. held on June 30th at which time ther will be a general social time with re treatments. Secretary Hazard saiC yesterday that the open charter vii positively close July 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

and patriots. and by the promotion of celebrations of all patriotic anniversa- ries to carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, ito promote, as an object of primary importance, institu- tions for the general diffusion of know ledge" thus developing an enlightened public opinion and affording to young and old such advantages as shall develop in them the largest capacitl for perform ing the dutiess of American citizens, to cherish, maintain and extend the institu- tions of American freedom: to foster true patriotism, love of country and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty.
 The subscribers to the articles of in- corporation are. Rena E. S. Vaughn. Martha H. A. Pettis. Maude P. Wheeler. Anna C. Dawley, Edna T. Judd, Mary s. filling, Lena G. Backus, Rosamond D. Rhone. Edna M. Rogers, Ellen NJ. K Bishop, Helen a P. P. Huntington, Ger trude B. Browne, Elizabeth Palmer La throp, Grace P. Browning, Louise R. Higgins, Frances H. Bidwell, Mary L. Stewart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Chicago, June 15-Big export sales led to material upturns today in the value of wheat. The market closed firm at 1-2 to 1 1-2c net higher with July $111 to S1.11 1-S and September s111 to sill 3-4 Corn finished Is O 1-4 off to 3-4c higher; oats If a 3-S to 1-2c up, and provisions varying from unchanged fig ures to rise of 27c.
 It was estimated that seaboard export CTS had purchased total of 100000 bushels of wheat here today and yester- day. Absorbing to one authority, this buying cleaned up the bulk of the wheat taken on May delivery by a Chicago trad CT. Another bullish influence was the fact that no forced selling had followed yesterdays decline, and that domestic crop reports from the southwest continu- ed to tell of damage from hot weather and from premature ripening. Besides advices from India said rains had been disappointing, confined mainly to the west coast.
 During a transient lull in demand for wheat about midday, the market suffered sharp setback July delivery touch ing new low level for the week, Strong houses here and in the east, though. be- came active again on the buying side of market, causing prices to finish at nearly the top point of the session MiIlers were ] N ANs NN"sAiI tO q 4aI extent On the other hand, threshing begins in IIli- nois on Monday, Kansas City on the same day expects to be receiving new | wheat.
 Corn and oats were ruled chiefly bv i the changes in the price of wheat Crop reports about oats were less favorable than of late, the grain heading on short straw in parts of Illinois
 Despite increased warehouse stocks the | provision market finally responded some what to higher quotations on hogs,
 Chicago Grain Market.
 Wheat High Low Close, ! IrIv 1111k 1n2BE 111ik
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
OBITUARY. Avery Amos StantoE,

Avery Amos Stanton of Ekonk, town of Sterling, for many years prominent in business, religious and political cir cles, died Friday morning at the Stan ton homestead, after a short illness, fol- lowing several years of failing health
 He was born in Preston, Conn, in 1887. He was the son of Lodewick Stan ton, and the great-great grandson of General Thomas Stanton, who came from England and settled in Stonington, Connecticut. His great grandfather was John Stanton, known as Warrior Stan ton, who served in the French and In dian wars and also fought in the Revo- 1 lutionary war; coming from one battle with eighteen bullet holes shot through
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION

Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., of this city, which has become incorporat- ed, states in the articles of incorporation that it's purposes are as follows:
 Ror patriotic, historical and educa tional purposes, to perpetuate the mem ory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence ; by the acquision and protection of his torical spots and the erection of monu- ments; by the encouragement of histor- icaI research in relation to the Revolu- tion and the publication of it's results i; by the preservation of documents and relics, and of the recrrds of the individ- ual services of the Evolutionary soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
YANTTC

The baseball game Saturday between the Yantic Fire Engine team and the American Woolen company's team was won by the woolen company. IS to 4.
 Miss Magic Maloney of Norwich en- tertained party of friends at a picnic at the Towers Saturday in honor of her guest Miss Brennan of Philadelphia Among those present were Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, Miss Julia Mckay, Miss Marg- aret AI. Murphy, Miss Kathleen Bowen, Miss May McCrohan, Miss Nora McCro- han. Miss May Shields and Miss Alice Kilroy.
 Carpenters in the employ of the American Woolen company are making repairs on the village tenements.
 The painters of the company have all the houses on Sunnyside and in the Franklin road painted
 One of the oldest houses in the vil- lage is being razed. One of the Clifford homesteads on Oakland avenue. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

FOR sALE-By virtue of an order from the Court of Probate. District of North Stonington, I will sell the real estate of the late Nathan T. Maine de- ceased. situated at Laurel Glen. Conn. consisting of tract of land containing about 40 acres. suitably divided in mow- ing. pasture and woodland with nice 1 1-2 story cottage house of rooms, barn. sheds, crib and all outbuildings also building used as a general store tidy business in groceries has been car ried on at this stand for a number of years also several outlying woodiots one Of 25 acres. two of , acres each. a 1-IO share in an undivided lot of three acres {; also two other small tracts of land. For further description and information. in quire of John B. Perry, Admr., Clark's Falls Conn. je3S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
EASTERN STAR

sachem chapter. No. 57, had largely attended meeting Tuesday evening in Triple Link hall at which interesting Flag day exercises followed the business meet ing. The program consisted of patriotic sings, readings by John A. Scott and Mrs. Louise Atterbury. and quotations from authors with reference to the flag.
 Resolutions upon the death of Mrs. Lily D. Libby were passed by the chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS

The Connecticut Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will hold it's June meeting at the summer home of Mrs, Charles H. Armstrong, in Lordship Park, Stratford, on Friday, June 23, from noon until D. m. daylight saving time. Mrs. Frank A. Corbin, of New Haven. the president, hopes that there will be large delegations from Hartford, Norwich, New London, Stam- ford, Waterbury, Bridgeport and other
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
LADIES' AUXIIIARY AoH

Division No. 54, Ladies' auxiliary. A. o. H.. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs Margaret Peterson. No. g Rey- holds street. Final arrangements were made for the trip to Pleasant View Sun day. It was announced Friday evening that the bus will leave Shetucket street at 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning While at Pleasant View the auxiliary will be en- tertained at the summer cottage of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
MASONIC

Members of Somerset lodge, No. 34, and St. James lodge, No. 3, F. and A. M. are to attend services at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning in observance of St. Johns day. The special sermon for the day will be by the pastor, Rev. Robert L. Roberts. The lodge members will march in a body to the church after meeting at the Masonic temple at 10 n'clncll