davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
COMMITTEE ON
THE LOBBY
BUSY
TAKING UP The SUGAR QUESTION:
$4,000 COPIES OF A SERIES OF
CHARTS DISTRIBUTED UNDER
FRANKING PRIVILEGE OF SENATOR
LODGE. THEY WERE REVISED
BEFORE SENT 0UT.-=IT WILL Be
INVESTIGATED.

Washington, ID. g., June lZ.--Paul
Christian, secretary of the Indiana
planters Offices in Washington, testi-
fed before the lobby committee to-
day that all Industries in Louisiana
we're requested to join in writing to
President Wilson what disaster they
believed would follow free admission
of foreign sugar.
Truman G. Palmer, secretary or the
United States beet sugar industry tes-
tilted he had been in Washington
since 1902, when he came here TO op-
pose the Cuban reciprocity bill.
Palmer gave long list of beet sug-
ar men, whose object is the promo
ton of the beet sugar inquiry. Part
of the work of promotion was to
look after legislation he said.
Truman r. Palmer, Washington
representative of the United States
beet sugar industry, testified today
before the senate lobby investigating
committee that a series of charts, pre-
pared by him, argumentative against
free sugar, and published as SEN
ate document had attained a circula-
ton of 100000 copies under the frank
ing privileges of Senator Lodge
The charts first appeared in the
senate during speech Mr.. Lodge
made last July Chairman Oyerman
and Senator Reed developed on cross
examination that after Mr.. Lodge had
secured permission to print the docu-
ments, Palmer got proof from the
government printing Office and some
what revised them. The two sena-
tors seemed intent to. emphasize that
a representative OF private interest
had been allowed to change something
the senate had ordered printed. al
though Mr. Palmer denied that any
material alterations had been made.
Chairman Overman announced,
however, that officials of the govern
ment printing office would be sum-
moned to tell how such a document
should be sent by private hands for
revisions, and that if Senator Lodge
wished to testify he would be allowed
to do so.
1.-The mailing of this document, l
find, would cost five cents" explain
ed Senator Reed to Palmer, "and you
therefore saved $4,000 for your EN-.
ployers"
'T'm very glad to know it." replied
Palmer
The committee continued to ques-
ton Mr. Palmer in an endeavor to flnd
)ut how sugar at a glance came tC
De changed He said he had letter
rom Senator Lodge to the public
printer which he considered author
ty fer the changes he made.
You were asting as Senator
Lodge?" asked Senator Reed.
Il was"
"The representative of the beet SUI
gar people was acting as a United
States senator. Is that your concep'
ion of your busness?'
SIN that case, I added anything that
thought in spirit with the resolu
ion."
What do you mean by in spirit
With the resolution"
Charts and data prepared by True
nan G. Palmer"
Mr. Palmer read what he purported
Lc be an order from the senate for
he printing of such data as public
hat it was so ordered and read fro1c |
he Congressional Record what he
said was the only order issued respect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
GRAND vlziER BURIED.

Constantinople, June 12-The as
sassinated grand vizier, Mahmoud
Shefket Pasha, was buried this morn.
ing in the mausoleum situated on the
Hill of Liberty in the outskirts Of the
Turkish capital. The funeral cere.
mony was carried out with great pomp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
VISITS CONGRESS AGAIN.

Washington, d. c., June 12-Presi'
dent Wilson paid another visit to the
capitol late today and had several
conferences in his room there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12

ing the Lodge sugar speech and the
charts and data then exhibited in the
senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-12
EDITORS WILL NAME IT.

Not in session; meets FRIDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Albert T. Day.

Mrs. Mildred A. (ThCmas) Day, wife of Albert T. Day of Springfield, Mass, died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George o Thomas, West Side, early Friday afternoon. Though her recovery has been despaired of for a long time her death caused profound sorrow among all her relatives and many friends in Daniels0n, where she lived before going to Springfield aft CT her marriage, and deep sympathy was expressed for her husband and for her parents, as she was their only child
 Mrs. Day was born in Danil- son September Is, 1887. She was ed ucated in the Danielsun schools and was graduated with honors from the killingly High school, class of 1903. Mrs. Day was an excellent musi- elan and before her marriage was survived by her father and mother, her husband and infant son, Thomas Underwood Day, born Janu- aTy Il, 1911.
 MT. and Mrs. Day were married at the home of her parents, October ', 1908. At that time Mr. Day was em- ployed in Danielson and the couple made their home here, at the corner of Main and Spring streets. until MT. Day went to Springfieid to take a po- sition
 Mrs Day has been in poor health for a long time. Through her long ill., ness she displayed remarkable ford tude and good cheer. hoping always for recovery, her sunny and optimistic nature never deserting her. Her un- timely death saddens many hearts, as she was loved by all her relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
WLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
Late Arrivals at the Cottages-Auaust st
 First Sees Numerous Changes.
Miss Marguerite Wolco

Miss Marguerite wo1cott is spending a few days at Mystic.
 Capt. and Mrs Jason Randall. with the formers sister, Mrs. Winfield Da- yls' of Coram, L. l., and her daughter, Miss Eva Davis, have arrived at the Anchorage for the week end
 Mrs Clifford, Mrs. Netter and MT. and Mrs. Lewis of Norwich have ar rived at their cottage on Wesley circle for a short stay.
 Miss Carrie Ives and her nephew, Howard Ives, are at their cottage for the season. Miss Ives mother is also with her.
 Mrs. c. J. Rogers and grandchildren, Carol and Marion, of Freeport, l.. l.. have come to the camp for the month.
 Rev. J. ID. Dyson and his wife and daughter have returned to Providence.
 Mrs. Harry Smith and daughters. Olive and Margaret, of Montclair. N, J. are at the Spicer cottage for the season.
 Miss Grace Piney, granddaughter of Rev. H. D. Robinson, of Attleboro. is spending the season here with her grandfather.
 William W. Carter and Miss Bertha Bostelmann of Rutherford, N. J., have arrived at the Carter cottage for two weeks stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Wheeler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
MIDLAND DIVISION sAmk
 HEADQUARTERS
Many Employees of New Haven Road
 Transferred to Putnam.

Putnam has been made the head }quarters for the n1asons. steamftters. plumbers and building carpenters of the Midland division of the New Ha- ven road. For their accommodation a building located near the freight sta tion and used recently as a storehouse is being changed over, new joists and floors installed and other changes made. The men now here mum Der nearly a score and as soon as they can secure suitable rents will move their families from Boston, Taunton, Providence and other cities where they have been living.
 Putnam has been made a headGuar-
 ters for these forces of the Midland
 division in the carrying out of a new
 policy of having such employees under
 the direction of the superintendent of
 the division on which they are em-
 ployed. The change means consider
 a bIe to Putnam in the way of an in crease of families and the extra bus mess they will bring.
 Colonel LytIe Finds That Son Is Mar ried.
 Colonel w A. Lytle of Worcester
 came here Friday to investigate as to the marriage of his son and Miss Johnson, the pretty artists model. Ii has been found that a marriage li- cense was issued to Lytle, Jr., ano Miss Johnson but this license has not been returned, although there is now every reason to believe that the couple were married here.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
JEWELRY STOLEN.
Thieves Break Into Fred w. Tefft's House While Family Is Motoring.

Another burglary has been reported to the police. Fred W. Tefft's house at 8s Mechanic street being broken into and ransacked during the early hours of Thursday night while the members of the family were automobiling. This time the cracksmen made considerable of 8 haul, which Is different than has been the ease in the various un- profitable breaks made here recently.
 Sergeant Patrick Hayes, on night duty, was promptly informed of the break, but no trace of the burglar or burglars could be found. No clue of value was picked up during Friday, when Captain Murray was at work on the case
 Those who went through the house took particular pains to pick out watches and jewelry. leaving silver ware and other valuable property to the amount of several hundred dol lars untouched, but not uninspected, as the condition of the house showed.
 Among the articles stolen are the following: Plush jewel case, ' gold rings, some with stone settings; cameo brooch. two breast pins. an enamel watch pin, three gold chains, ? stick pins, solid gold watch and chain string of gold neck beads, string of jet neck beads, string of pearl neck beads, ladies long gold chain, with pin attachment, gold locket a moon stone (unseD a pair of black jet ear rings, two watches. revolver. The value of the lot was not given to the police.
 Entrance was gained by breaking out part of a pane of glass and releas- ing the catch to one of the windows The burglary occurred during the early evening hours. Persons living in the neighborhood saw lights flashing in rooms in the Tefft home, but paid no particular attention to it at the time, thinking, of course, that members or the household were moving from room to room.
 Captain MurraY's investigation or the matter on Friday leads him to De- lfeye that the party responsible TOT the break came in from the railroad, which passes near the house. lie IS also of the opinion that the departure of the Teffts for their evening auto mobile ride was noted and the oppor- tunity to loot the house imnedlateiy improved.
 The break occurred in the same sec ton of the city as has several other robberfes lately and one theory is that all of the crooked work is chargeable to a gang that loiters around that section. often waiting to steal ride out of the city, on freight trains that may be Jumped at that point. This theory is so strong that the police will keep a close watch thereabouts hereafter and drive away any suspi- cieus characters that may be found lettering there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
DANTTrE SON
Dennisen Grube Marriage-Lishtning Strikes Brooklyn Heuse-William Crompton's Widow Appsars-Death of Mrs. Albert T. Day,

Peter Figale, who has been spending two weeks in Daniesen returned to Providence Friday.
 MT, and Mrs. William Young, who are at Oakland beach, spent Friday in Danielson.
 Patrick Moran was reported Friday as seriously III at his home in Brook lyn, where he has long been resi- dent
 Dennison- Bruhe.
 Albert J. Dennison, 29, a 5eweler, and Miss Ella c. Grube, 27, an actress, both of Riverside R. T., were mar r1ed here Thursday by Rev. Clarence H. Barber.
 Miss Mary Salotti has returned from a visit with relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Van Andrews is entertaining Frank SeaVer of Woonsocxet,
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney P Marland are to spend the coming week at Winthrop Beach, Mass.
 Harry A. Devore of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Friday.
 Would Succeed Himself.
 Selectman Frank A. Whipple of the Second district is to be a candidate for reelection.
 To Speak at Open Air Service.
 Rev. D. w. Adams of Attawaugan will give the address at the open air meeting on Davis park Sunday even ing.
 Miss Carrie Oates has been spending the past week at Oakland beach.
 At the home of Miss Elizabeth Tripr Friday from to p. m. the ladies ot the Baptist church served a supper. MT. and Mrs. Harry Young are camp ing at Old Kil1ingly pond for few days.
 Forty Hours Devotion. Visiting priests will be in Daniel son for the Forty Hours devotion thai is to begin at St. James church after the high mass Sunday.
 Not all of the local owners of rub ber-tire vehicles were prepared fol the lantern" law that became ef- fective Friday Old Home Day. August 13 has been selected as the day for the annual Old Home day ex. ercises at the ElliottVille grove, East Killingly. dealer at present, the Assawaugs Woolen company. will make arrange. ments to supply coal for the opera. | tives in it's plant.
 Threaten to Strike. Polish workers in a local manu. featuring plant are threatening to gt on strike Monday of their demands fol an increase in wages is not grant. ed.
 Brooklyn House Struck. Lightning struck the Patricl Moran house in Brooklyn, strippin1 paper from the walls of one of tns rooms and doing other Gamages H5i injuring no one.
 Site For School 5uidin A site at Williamsville than | ticularly favored for a school sss@ ing Is located on. the street out to Pomfret Landing and 5pos 1 the point where the flag raiShaw re- gently occurred The present piar is to recommend the conasrJscti5n bs 1 the town of a four-room building aft- CT the style of the one at Attaw a ugzn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
Mill League Game Today.

Today's schedule of the Mill league baseball games is as follows
 At 1.30 No. and No. mill teams will cross bats on the new diamond. Manager More has strengthened his team and expects that No. team will have to go some to win.
 What promises to be a close game will be called at 2 o'clock on the old diamond between No. mill and the Office Mechanical teams
 The third game will be the Dyehouse- 5. N. k. T. game on the new diamond at 3.30.
 special feature will be the appear ance of Tim Weatherhead's trouble hunters" representing the Norwich district champions of the Southern New England Telephone company league, who will meet Manager Bill Congdon's Overs.
 Owing to the staging of this contest the time for starting the league games will be set forwards
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
Vs NOANK
Affected by Heat, William Johnson Wanders Away From Home-6irth-
 day Party-Mrs. Fowler Critically

Suffering from few days mental alteration caused by the intense heat of the past week, William John son of Potter court wandered away rom home Thursday and reaching the Spicer home for the poor of the people had turned him out. Not meet ing with the response he considered proper he continued his travels, going down Fort hill. and had reached q spot near the town hall in PoQuonock before the rescue party which started after him as soon as he was missed, found him. He was taken back hona@ in the auto of Captain Henry Lang worthy, who with Lawrence Ash- craft. had been searching for him. He was completely exhausted and after medical treatment by Dr. H. A. Sher- man was reported Friday as being very weak.
 Birthday Celebrated. Maxson, the six year old son of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Langworthy, celebrated his birthday Thursday by a party for several of his little friends. The day was made pleasant for the guests by an automobile ride in the gaily decorated car of Captain Lang worthy and by games and refresh ments on reaching the home. Those present were: Grace Buddington, Dor- othy Rathbun, Viola Ellis, Alden Rath- bun. Harold Brown. Elwood Brown. of the village and Henry Burdick of AshaWay.
 Miss Florence Marley returns to her duties in New London the coming week after a vacation spent at her home in the village. Miss Margaret Morrison has been visiting relatives in New London. c. C. Perkins of New London wag a caller on relatives here yesterdays Part of the day was spent in a crab ping trip.
 Dr. A. H. Sherman of Main street has been at Brewster's Neck on a. bus mess trip.
 III at State Hospital. Mrs. Nellie D. Fowler is very low at the Norwich State asylum and her son Frank Fowler of New York has i been sent for.
 Brief Paragraphs. Clifford Cheney and family of South 1 Manchester have returned home after 1 spending a month at Groton Long l Point.
 | Mrs Mary B. Orr. of Meriden. as- | sociate grand matron of the o. E. S., and Mrs. Bertha Gallup, grand matron, are visiting at the home of Mrs. B. W, Latham of Pearl street. l MT. and Mrs. John Smith of Main 1 street are entertaining Mrs. James 1 Stewart of New London. ! Mrs Margaret Horette and daughter Miss Vesta, have returned to Flush ing, R. l., after visit to Rev. and Mrs A. J. Potter.
 l Captain Ralph Packer of Meriden 1 has been visiting relatives in the village.
 1 Miss Ella Patterson has returned to l Thompsonville after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hill.
 l Mass at St. Joseph's church Sunday will be said at 1030 The singing at these services will be discontinued 1 during August.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ment, afford most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap (25c.l and Cuticura Oint- ment (5oc.l are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post card "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston"
 RFMen who shave and shampoo with CSz- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02

John Diamond of Hartford was in Putnam Friday.
 James c. Weary of Worcester called on Putnam friends Friday
 Mrs. c. W. Flagg and daughter Marion, of Danielson, were visitors in Putnam Friday.
 Before Clerk E. M. Warner of the superior court there was an appear ance on Friday of counsel interested in the taxing of costs in the recently tried case of Jerry Labby vs. the City of Putnam
 Joseph Smith, formerly employed at the City hotel, remains in about the same condition at his home in BalIouville where he has been i'll for many months.
 W. L. Kennedy is to move his bus mess from Woodstock avenue to new location on South Main street
 Thomas Light and family of Attic boro formerly of Putnam, are visiting here.
 Mrs. c. M Green has returned from two weeks trip, visiting Oak Bluffs and Plymouth, Mass. Annual Outing Planned.
 The Putnam B. I. l.. club is to hold its annual outing and clam dinner at Phillips grove this year. Registrars Not Rushed. Hermon G. Carver and George Pot win. registrars of voters, found little to do Friday, when they were in ses- sion to give the voters an opportu- nifty to register on party caucus lists. Principal John Backus of Putnam
 High school for the school year that commences in September was a visitor in Putnam Friday. Principal Backus will move his family from Millbury
 to this city in about two weeks. To Preach at Jewett City. Rev. George D. Stanley will preach at the Methodist church in Jewett City l tomorrow Sunday in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Samuel Hhitcher. l Old Inn Burned. The inn burned at Chepachet a few l days ago was during the old stage coach days a halfway house between Providence and this city. The inn | was located not far from the site of 1 activity in the Dorr war and had many | historic connections. | Choir's Outing. | The choir of the Congregational l church leaves today Saturday, for l Crescent Beach. the following being
 members of the party: Miss S. Eliz- Gladys Wright, Miss Marjorie c, Bur i gess, Gladys A. Farmer Miss Jose 1 phine Clifford, Miss Ed1e c. Inman, i Miss Lou tEa Adams, Miss Katherine | Seward Miss 4emyra Ellis. Marion 1 AndeTn. Hattie Inman A. Gravdon | Sharpe, Merrill IT Paine, Wallace Smith. John X. Morse, Jr.. Lindley Cain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
WILLIMANTIC
Drove From willimantio to Utica.

Jack Leonard and his brother Maur- dice, who left Hartford Sunday in their runabeut, headed for Niagara Falls, have reached their destina- tion, according te Hartford paper, According to postcard received they got over the ground pret- ty well on the first day. They mail ed postcard from Utica hotel, Utica. N. Y.. Sunday night on which they wrote thaat they drove through from Willimantic, q distance of 236 miles, on that day. The route was via Springfield and Albany. On the back of their car was a sign which read
 Excuse our dusti"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Cheney Four in Hand Ties, worth soc now 29c
 Mems Linen Collars, now 10c each. President Suspenders. soc quality for 39c
 Heavy Elastic Police Suspenders, soc quality 20c.
 Mems Onyx Hose gauge. 1isle and light cotton, black and tan, 25c quality for 21c a pair; soc quality for 42c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02

F. s. Hills and party, while on ar auto trip, report seeing deer at Mer- row.
 Constable William J. Hastings was In New Britain Thursday and left 2 copy of the writ in the action of M Eugene Lincoln of this city vs. August Johnson of New Britain.
 Edward Grob, IT years of age, who was drowned in the Willimantic river Thursday evening, is survived by his parents, two brothers and three sis ters, Thomas, Ernest, Margaret, Min nie and Mary Grob.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, double seat and re-enforced seams, all sizes. regular soc quality-Sale price 42c each.
 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS. 25c quality-Sale price 21c each.
 Mems Rockford Union Suits, knee length and sleeveless. regular $1.00 value-Sale price 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02

scratch them and of course this made my face dis1gured for some time.
 'I tried about everything going for pinpIes and they did me no good till tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured by three weeks time" (Signed1 E. N. Norris, May 10. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
To Play With East Hampton Team.

Daniel Casey, catcher of the Elmer aids, and Lefty Killourey, pitcher on the No. 5 mill league team, will be the battery for the East Hampton team ot the Milk Can league this afternoon against Cheshire, As an added attrac- tion. Art Nichols of this city has been engaged to umpire the game on the East Hampton diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
St. Mary'e Church Entered.

Chief of Police Richmond is investi- gating the breaking into St. Mary's s Catholic church Thursday night by some unknown person. It is thought the intruder was familiar with the sur roundings. Property around the altar was found disturbed by Rev. c, J. Lemieux, the curate, when he went to the church to say mass Friday morn ang, and he reported the matter to the police. Nothing was taken, however, from the sanctuary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-02
cRoMPToN's WIDOW APPEARS.
Self Supporting Woman, With Whom Rover Had Not Lived For Ten Years.

Mrs. William Crompton. widow of the man who was ground to pieces by trains at Dayville during Monday night, came to Danielson Friday to learn more details of her husband S death. She said the information that he had been killed was given her by a policeman in Pawtucket Thursday night as she was leaving the mill where she is employed.
 Mrs. Crompton said to Undertaken Louis E. Kennedy that the last time she saw her husband was about six weeks ago. It has been ten years since the couple lived together, as Crompton had been rover the great CT part of his life. Besides his wife he leaves five daughters and a broth CT, who is employed on a newspape CT in Pawtucket.
 Mrs. Crompton expressed wish that the body of her husband, which was buried Thursday, might be allow ed to remain in the cemetery near Dayville.
 Crossing Gong For DayviIle.
 At Dayville a movement is to be started for the securing of an auto matic signal gong :o warn persons of approaching trains. Thsre are two crossings near the center of the vt1- lage, so close to each other that the installation of one bell would be suf- fcient to give warning to persons about to cross the railroad at either point. The main street crossing Is protected by gates until 6.s0 D. m.. but no gate-tendef is on duty after that hour. There is a great deal of traf- fic over both crossings ad two mar row escapes from accidents recently has caused the demand fer the installa- ton of signal bell, the same as has been installed at the Main street and Franklin street crossings in Danielson.