davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

ing Of the concert there will not be a
single desirable seat unsold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

The London Royal Astronomical
society has voted 50 to three TO ad-
NIT women as fellows on the Same
terms and qualifications as men,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

Mulberry leaves preserved by cold
storage have been proved quito as
nourishing and effective 20 sii<wurins
as tresh leaves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
FOR RENT

Stores and Offices in new Thayer
Building, Franklin Square. Fire.
proof, best of elevator service. JAM.
tor. Everything up-to-dats.
Apply to WILLIAM r. HILL. Agent,
Room 1oa-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
TO RENT

QUONOCHONTAU cot
tage. 3 acres land. 1000 feet from
Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and
vegetable gardens: hardwood floors.
plumbing and heat. Rental $3.50.
Others 5000 to $4,000. Send for booklet
FRANK w. COY. .esterly. r. ].
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
head

WALNUT Bedroom Set, Antique
Mahogany Dresser, two Cherry
Chests, Sewing Table, two
Mahogany Mirrors, Drop-ieaf
Table.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

-Japan's forests saro being cut away
at o rate OF 1000, 600 acres year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

The newest. Office brnldinx feature
tenants. s 80 s-A # "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
TO RENT

The very desirable apartment on the
first floor of the Huntington Flat, No.
ITO Broadway.
AMOS A. BROWNING
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

Eighty per cent. of Cubn's shoe
come from the United States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
HEKALEIDo scoPE

The salary Of the archbishop
Canterbury is $4,000 year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

OIL barges nre now plying the lel
OF the Mississippi river.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = One new mich cow
SHolstetn), one Concord buggy with
top. Edwin Lathrop. Bozrah. nov13d
COCkERELS for sale; r. 1. Reds,
White Leghorns, both combs; also three
r. c. Buff Leghorns; good stock. Ad-
dress G, Box. a. Lebanon, Conn.
nov13d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-13

WANTED-1Patents secured through
credit system; free search; send
sketch book and advice free. Waters
& Co., 1929 Warder Bldg, Washington.
d. G. nov6d
The sun., 1915-05-29
SAYS WIFE HELD HIM CAPTIVE,
Has Her Arrested After Spending
Two Days ne Her Prisoner,

Mitchell Levy OF eco West For,y-ninth
street H. III" West side police court yes
terday charged his wife. Dorothy. with
keeping him for two days in close con-
finement without food because he would
not give her SIZE. lie also charges tha,
she made an attack ON him with n pair OF
scissors when he attempted to escape
or call for assistance and that his
clothes were cut To ribbons
Levy said he returned from beef
steak party on sunday night at about
II o'clock TO their apartments at the
Hotel Markwell. His wife. he said. me,
him at the door and demanded a check
for sl25. Then. when he refused. che
mad" HIM Il prisoner and kept watch
over him all that night.
When he failed To appear ut the office
of SulzberCer Il Co, where he has beer
employed for the last eighteen years as
a hecfsteak salesman, the company sen,
u messenger to find him. but the mes
senger was not admitted to the Levy
apartment.
on Tuesday morning Lcvy's employers
became alarmed and informed his
brother. who helped the prisoner Ia
escape. The brother was admitted bv
mistake. according 10 Levy. who ex.
planned that his wife thought he was
delivery hoy from n nearby restau.
lan'' WnrI' sn' ndh lelepnoncd Tor some
lobsters for herself Levy then caused
the arrest Of his wife.
Mrs. Levys defence was that her
husband was intoxicated when he re.
turned TO his home and was In no con.
d'tion to go to work on Monday o,
Tuesday. She admitted that she was
In Flvercrest Sanitarium In April, where
she was treated for tho morphine habit
Mrs. Levy was held without bail by
Magistrate Krotel until June / for in
vestigation.
The sun., 1915-05-29
AL. DAvIS'S WIFE SUES.
Asks for DivOrce-Does Not Name
Correspondent.

Ayhn,t no,J, ,o,aa .-.
d. LAWS '""so oancer ana
,ums ,,,, % aa" s,ios "oo .ne eaoaies whose
"e ~ , wa" 'nem.,o"en @ cohsplcuously IN
o W'.. . E,,n o1uru procceulnss against
1n,s LIS Tuse,ia Ia Nemy oy ner mother; Mrs
,as,ar,a,. % ~ eE, NJ was suea ior uivorce
,so ,o'eluas py nIs' A'ie DaVis, Aithoush
nay tne papers were served on Davis
,ast iussuay al the hotei van Cort-
M ianu. i4s west forty-ninth street.
The sun., 1915-05-29
MAYOR mitchell PLEASED.
Gratidcd ny the success Of Mar.
Einnl Railroad BiII.

SAN FRANCIsCo. May 2s.-Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell OF New York received
detailed reports to-day concerning the
iinal action on the marginal railroad q
bill. and he expressed keen qualification
~ the action taken. lie said the pre-
llm!nary work would be begun inmed-
ately.
The Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell were
guests At reception and ball las. night
in the California building at tue ex-
position. The American colors, the ban
ner of the Empire state and loads OF
blossoms formed tho decorations. There
were present 5000 persons. including
many army and navy officials and Gov.
and Mrs. Fielder of Sew Jersey.
Iieedng his request FOR n rest no
functions were planned to-day to honor
Mayor Mitchell An automobile ride
about the city and visi; late In the
afternoon to tho exposition were the
Mayors diversions FOR tho day
Mayor Mitchell and his party will leave
her" next Monday. They will 90 north
10 Portland over the Canadian Pacific
and arrive IN New York about June 6,
The sun., 1915-05-29
STAGE JOYS KILLED
BY BOSTON'S MAYOR
One Piece Union Suits, Doubt.
full Jokes and Dope Scenes
Banned.
BURLESQUE TO SUFFER

BOSTON, May 2s.--As the first stop in
his effort to purify the Boston stage
Mayor Curley called tho theatrical men
OF the city and representatives OF the
New York booking offices TO City Hall
to-day and obtained their agreement to
a so-called moral code" which Is said
to be the most drastic thing Of the kind
ever attempted in large city.
There was no registered objection TO
the items in tho publication platform.
according to the Mayors announcement
but one Of the theatrical men said:
"The Mayor has taken all the Joy out
OF life with his code The receipts Of
houses like mine. which Is OF the bur-
lesque type. will be decreased tremen-
dously."
Mayor Curley's "code" includes
eleven paragraphs, the most printable
portions of which are:
"All performances shall be confined
entirely to the stage OF the theatre
and no female artist will be permitted
to leave the stage and minglc with the
audience. either In aisles. seats or boxes.
Exceptions TO this rule permitted by
order of the Mayor to such acts as
Houdni or legerdemain.
Wearing OF one piece union suits In
living pictures Is prohibited.
NO performer of either sex shall por-
tray "a dope fi>nd' wherein the aot OF
taking a hypodermic injection, the in
halng OF or the eating OF dope or the
use In any other manner of dope in
tended 10 show the effect of the drug
on "A human being.
Portrayal OF a moral degenerate.
suggestive Jokes and songs. especially
PAROLES and muscle dances arc for
biddea."
There were objections from some OF
the forty theatrical men present to
eliminating dope" scenes, and the rea-
sons advanced We're that the scenes had
an educationa value which quite over
shadowed the evil effects. All agreed.
however. t.at scenes given with repre-
sensations OF drug aends. the evil side
prevailing. should be dropped from the
performance.
The Mayor had n long list OF Jokes
gathered from performance He read
them. pius!ng now and tasn TO ask II
those present believed th... such Jokes
were proper :or the moral Improvement
Of tt" people. There wns no defence
offered rs any one. Double meaning
Jokes vii, be eliminated by request"
There was a hitch at first as 10
whether or not the code would apply
10 all or just 10 a certain number Of
theatres and picture fCuses. but the
Mayor made 1t clear that II was for all
He admitted that he had no legal right
TO enforce his code, but h.rted that
moral suas!on would have great deal
10 do with &.
The sun., 1915-05-29
FOUND GUILTY OF
CANAL ZONE FRAUD
Jacob L. Salas Convicted Of
Plotting Against e. s. in
Tobacco Deals.
OTHER TRIALS DUE SOON

Jacob L. Salas was found guilty of
conspiracy 10 defraud the United States
Government last nigh: after the jury
had deliberated an hour. The Gus
tornary motion for new trial having
been denied by Judge Hunt OF the United
States District Court. Salas was re-
nianded for sentence next Wednesday.
His bail OF $4,000 was continued
salas. who lives at 1914 Madison
avenue. was indicted with John Burke
ard Ricardo Bernudez for entering into
an ARA ngement with these men by
which they were 10 furnish tobacco to
the commissary department OF he
Panama Railroad Company, OF which
Burke was The general manager. For
placing contracts FOR tobacco with Salas
and Bermudez Burke was % &c: one
third OF the profits The Indictment
charged that operations In pursuance OF
this arrangement continued from May.
1907. 10 February. 1914. ard drafts by
which Salas made payment 10 Burke
were introduced IL evidence.
In behalf OF Salas Il was contcnded
Burke. as head OF the commissary de-
partment OF the Panama Railroad Com
pany. was not IA fac; an employee OF
the 1sthmian Canal Commission, and
that even IL Salts did make an ar
rangement with him, IL did not consti-
tute conspiracy 20 defraud the United
states Government
Mr. Rand laid much stress on this
point In his summing up. but IN his
charge Judge Hunt instructed the jury
that ,he continuance OF the Panama
Railroad Company as a corporation was
merely an arrangement for the convent
ence Of the operations In the Canal Zone,
and that the holding OF nearly all OF the
stock Of the railroad by the Secretary
OF War made the railroad Government
enterprise
Assistant United States Attorney Car
starphen showed that although the Gov
eminent had not been defrauded OF any
large amount OF money, nevertheless the
tobacco was bought from Salas at higher
rates than that bought from other con-
tractors
In replying TO n question by the jury
concerning the possible effect of ver-
dict against Salas on the case of Burke,
who has been indicted twelve times and
has become a witness for the Govern
ment. Judge Hunt said the jury must
consider Burke's hope OF immunity as
having n bearing on his credibility as a
witness.
The trial Of others indicted for frauds
In the Canal Zone will proceed imme-
diately. Pasquale Canavigg.o will be
placed on trial next Tuesday. The trial
OF Isaac Brandon Is get for June :. and
Robert Wilcox and Bermudez will be
tried later Burke will be the chiet
witness In these cases.
Unless the verdict is set aside on an
appeal Salas may be sentenced TO not
more than two years or fine of not
more than $4,000. or both
The sun., 1915-05-29
SERVICE TEST FOR DOCTORS.
Must Have Experience Now for
Health Department jobs.

II was announced at the Health De-
partment yesterday that Commissioner
Goldwater had received word from the
Municipal Civil Service Commission that
henceforth the commission would limit
the examination for the post of medical
inspector In the Health Department to
candidates who have served ono year as
hospital inferno.
This was at the request of DIR. Gold
water. who thinks IL step toward In
duc'ng medical colleges To demand from
students twelve months Of practical ex-
perience In a hospital before granting a
degree.
DIR. Goldwater saws that numerous
physicians begin to diagnose and even
operate without being efficiently trained
The Health Department employs more
than 800 medical inspectors. many of
them young graduates from medical col
leges, who take the post NJ 81 200 a year
as means of livelihood until they can
establish themselves In their profession.
The sun., 1915-05-29
MORE QUACKS ARE FINED.
$3.50 Penalty Imposed on One Med
Teal Museum Manager.

The justices Of Special Sessions dis
posed yesterday of all hut n few cases
of the men who have been conducting
medical museums in this city. All tn.
men who were recently arrested rs the
result of crusade by the New York
County Medical Society were warned
nos To engage in practice again on pain
of future punishment
The heaviest penalty was meted out
to John Tulca As the MANAGER of tho
establishment at .3i Eowcry II. was
fined $3.50, which he paid in preference
to serving sixty days in Jail Julius
Jelsik and DR.. William r. Hunt. his
assistants. had their sentences sus-
pended
Dr. Judson G. Brown. in charge OF an
institute at 50 West Thlrty~sixth streCt.
was fned $50, Victor Rrod, his right
hand man. was sentenced to pay a fine
81 500. lsidor Lyman. "A h.lper, re-.
ceivcd suspended sentence William
i'ubbin, manager OF n museum at 4 Sec.
ond avenue, who turned states evidence.
was released under a suspended sen.
tence.
The sun., 1915-05-29
COURT RULING HITS
NEW THOUGHT CULT
Fine Against Miss Milla +.
Page, a Healer, Upheld by
Appellate Division.
JULIA SEARS TESTIFIES

New Thought fealers who teach the
exercise Of will power and nerve sup
preston are guilty OF violating the law
prohibiting the practice of medicine
without a license when they undertake
10 effect cure Of physical ailments.
under a decision by the Appellate d.
vision Of the Supreme Court yesterday.
The court accordingly upholds de-
cislon by the Court Of Special sessions
finding Miss villa Faulkner Page. "a
Gramercy Park. writer and lecturer.
guilty Of practising medicine without a
license and fning her s25.
The prosecution OF Miss Page was
conducted by the County Medical So
ciety as test case TO determine
whether the New Thought healers were
violating the law, and the evidence
against her was obtained by Mrs. Isa-
bella Goodwin OF the Detective Bureau
and Mrs. Frances Benzecry. an agent
of the Medical Society. Mrs. Goodwin
testified that Miss Page told her she
could cure insomnia and another all
ment. and that Miss Page also said:
such cures are my specially There
Is a young girl from Chicago who was
in the same frame OF mind as you. ana
/ cured her. I don't give any medicine
at all. l cure entirely by suggestion"
Mrs. Goodwin described tho treat-
ment. In the course OF wh.ch Miss Page
pressed her forehead and made her feel
drowsy by rubbing her eyeballs. FL
nallv Miss Page pressed her face
against Mrs. Goodwin's and said /:
"Now I enter into your consciousness
Aelax and rest" Miss Page loft the
room for short time. and when she
returned sho clapped her hands and
said That's just splendid you re-
spond beautifully" Miss Page saio
her terms were 50 for one treatment or
$40 week for a daily treatment.
Mrs. Benaccry. who wanted treatment
for insomnia and stomach trouble. said
the defendant pressed her back In a
region which she told her was the solar
pleXus The witness said she told the
defendant. II thought the solar plexus
was IN front, because prizefighters are
hit IN the front and not In the back"
and Miss Page replied. 1T is in the back
and is . very small nerve
In her defence Miss Page testified
that she caught pedagogy and psy-
chology for ten years In the State Nor
maj Schop, at New Paltz and has been
teaching metaphysics in New York for
four years. She insisted she didn't
really trea, the witnesses against her.
bu' taught them New Thought ideas.
pr. Julia Seton Sears OF the New
Thought Church. who was called as a
witness for Miss Page. was asked con-
corning the tenets OF the cult with re-
gard to health and disease She said
We believe that all physical dis
ease has its origin In tho mind. Our
belief teaches scientific expulsion OF
disease"
Justice Collins asked IL the state OF
mind could cause or prevent cOrsufuD-
tion or smallpox and Or. Sears said {:
We believe absolutely that az n man
,h!nketh I'm his heart so - he"
When asked II she believed consump-
Ion could he cured by will power
Dr Sears said
e! do. for I am living example OF
tho cure of that disease"
The sun., 1915-05-29
HELD ON TANGOIST'S DRUG TIP
Accuser Of Alleged Vender Of
HerOin Also Under Arrest,

Frank Powers, a7, of East Elmhurst,
L. J.. was held in the West Side police
court yesterday In $500 bail for trial on
the charge of having in his possession
twenty-one decks of heroin, He was
arrested In n saloon at 72l Seventh ave-
nue. on the tip OF a tangost who is now
In jail on similar charge
Charles Brondi. 25. OF 256 East Forty
third street. who was arrested on the
charge OF having narcotics in his posses
sion. on his own request was committed
to Bellevue Hospital for treatment bv
Magistrate Krotel. When his room was
searched by Detectives Honnell and
stanton they found one deck of heroln
and salt cellar containing a quantity
Of tho drug.
The sun., 1915-05-29
SWIFT AND ARMOUR INDICTED.
Federal Jury Charges Rrbntes and
spoiled shipments ny Companies.

CHICAGO. May 2s.--Swlft Co were
named IN an indictment including
twenty-nine counts returned by the Fed
eral Grand Jury this afternoon charging
violation OF the Federal laws regula,-
Ing Interstate shipments Of meats and
packing house products, Armour & Co
were named in another Indictment
charged with conspiracy to violate a
Federal statute relating to the shlpmen:
of frozen eggs. which were said TO bc
decayed
The Sw!f, indictment grows out OF a
shipment to Ann Arbor over tho Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad by way OF
Manltowoc. Wis. The company is
charged with receiving concessions
whereby It's property was transported at
Il lower rate than tho published rate
II Is also charged with making out
false papers through which a lower rate
was obtained.
The sun., 1915-05-29
SAYS DUMMY GOT NO
CIRCUIT BANK LOANS
n. D. Reich Testifies Notes
Represented Only Renew
ais With Interest.
OLD DEALS EXPLAINED

Nathaniel d. Reich. testifying before
County Judge Lewis and a jury in
Brooklyn yesterday at the trial of ex-
City Comptroller Edward VI. Grout for
perjury. surprised District Attorney
Cropsey by asserting that the Metropoli-
tan Holding Company. a dummy con-
Germ with which he was connected before
he became a lawyer. never got penny
In loans from the Union Bank while
Grout was president. This statement
was made after several hours of testl-
mony which had seemed adverse TO Mr..
Grout.
Can YOU explain. then. this note for
s65. 900 and the others you have testified
about demanded Mr.. Cropsey
Mr. Reich said he thought he could.
but tina, he wouldn't like to be bound by
the answer. lie had previously testified
on direct and Characterization that the
notes. made by bank clerks representing
the dummy corporation. had been used
in borrowing money to place as building
loans. Mr.. Cropsey was trying to show
that Mr. Grout had not only carried the
dummy notes as assets Of the bank. but
had engaged In considerable real estate
speculating through the dummy COM
pany.
DO YOU mean to say. Mr. Reich. that
there were no new loans made during
the Grout regime? Can you now answer
the question which you told Mr.. Baldwin
[Stephen C. Baldwin. counsel for Groutl
you could not answerT'
Mr.. Reich said he would like to an
swer the question "to the best OF his
recollection" and Judge Lewis directed
him to do 20 He then said he thought
the notes represented renewals with In
terest on money loaned by the Union
Banks predecessor. the old Mechanics
and Traders Bank. OF which David a.
sullivan was president Mr. Cropsey
wanted to know II II was customary to
give new note on making renewals.
but Mr.. Reich didn't know about that.
Leo SchiessInger. president OF the Me-
chan!cs and Traders Bank OF Manhattan
before David A. Sullivan merged 1t with
the old Union Bank of Brooklyn. told
how the Corporate Realty Company.
original OF the Metropolitan Holding
Company. was organized during his time
1900 to make building loans for the
bank.
Mr.. Schlessinger admitted the purpose
Of the concern was to loan money at
more than the legal rate of interest by
charging an additional fee" or bonus
Asked IL these bonuses went to the bank.
he replied: Every cent-with the ex-
ception OF s400 or $500 that went TO the
directors He said the directors of the
bank had absolute control OF the dummy.
He identified five notes totalling 0.000,
one OF which. for $4,000. was carried as
an asset in the bank statement made
by Grout and constitutes one OF the
The sun., 1915-05-29
SAYS DIR. 0GLESBY IS HIDING.
Deputy Attorney-GeneralU Unable to
serve Papers on Him.

DIR. James Van Pelt Oglesby, who has
been accused by Miss Leewood Oglesby,
sister OF his wife, Mrs, Mabel Glare Og-
lesby, of having Mrs. Oglesby improp-
erly committed to the Manhattan State
Asylum. although she has an income OF
$500 a month. was alleged yesterday by
Deputy .tttorney-General Bromberger
to be In hiding to avoid being served
with papers IL a proceeding by the At
torney-Generaps office TO have a com
mIttee of Mrs Ogresby's person and
property appointed.
The case was first brought before the
court when Miss Leewood Oglesby filed
a petition asking protection for her sis
ter from her husband on the ground
that he had caused her to become n drug
1end and had been dissipating $4,000
she received from the estate of her
father. Mr.. Bromberger yesterday
asked Justice Greenbaum to dismiss a
separate petition brought by DR.. Og-
lesby for the appointment Of himself as
committee for his wife and the court
reserved eclsion.
The sun., 1915-05-29
JAIL FOR RECKLESS DRIVER.
Chauffeur Sentenced to Days
After Hitting Actors Car,

Charles Silver, E4 East Seventy.
eighth street was sent to the Queens
county Jail for FIVE days for reckless
automobile driving by Magistrate Fitch
In the Long Island City police court yes
terday.
lie is the chauffeur who drove his car
into that OF Fred Stone, the actor.
Wednesday evening. Three msn with
Stone were~ Injured.
The sun., 1915-05-29
Writ 60 Bar widow vcf,,,,

Justice Benedict IN Brookiyn -s.,,..
yesterday to issue for Lieut.. se,. W.
Scoileld. u. S. a., a writ OF pro'..,... w.
TO prevent Surrogate ketcham fro,, a..
pointing Mrs. Jean ScoHelt ol-.,.
istratrix OF the 100000 estate ~ .....
Scofield's grandfather. Charles n ~.
field. to whom she was married ~.
hours before tho aged mans dca.l a, ~
Hotel St George on Fchruarv . -0t, '"e
The sun., 1915-05-29

Mouth wide open. inside surfaces
upper left. upper right lower left. lower
right"
After each movement the tooth
brush will be dipped In a cup OF water.
Field day. AS II 10 called IL the cui-
mination Of a weeks campaign con-
Quoted by the bureau of educational
hygiene OF the Board OF Education for
instruction in dental hygiene. II is es-
timated that 100000 boys and girls re-
ported In schools yesterday with tooth
brushes and individual dentfrices as q
result of the plan. Lessons An brushing
The sun., 1915-05-29
TYPHUs ON NEW GREEK LINER.
One Case Holds Tn Flag Deckcd
ship at QuarR Rntine.

The new Greek Line stea nship
Vaselefs Constant!nos arrived yester-
day. nag decorated. and was held four
hours at Quarantine because she had a
case OF typhus in the steerage.
The patient was sent to Sw!nburne
Island and sIxty-nine persons who were
In the same compartment were removed
to Hoffman Island for observation. The
ship was fumigated and released last
night.
The sun., 1915-05-29
a "wihe brushes yfrdrm

This 10 toothbrush field day. and on
the parade ground OF Van Cortiandt, the
sheep meadow OF Central and the neither
mead OF Prospect Park at 10 this morn
Ing will gather for toothbrush drill the
children Of the public schools. who for
week have been making Investigations
In practical dentistry. Glasses will be
limited to thirty-nve each and two from
school and to tho winning class at
each park will be awarded silk banner
The sun., 1915-05-29

tho gift Of the dental societies Of the
First and Second districts and Of The
Bronx. Ono dentist. ono educator and
one physician will constitute the board
OF judges at each place.
The drill consists Of the following
movements. sixteen strokes to each
movement performed rhythmicaliy to
the teachers count:
Teeth closed. lips open. rotary mo-
tion-left outside surface. right outside
surface.