davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

from bis dream. He felt sudden fierce longing. to take the girl in his arms and cry out that he had been cheated of love long enough. Marie had just such a face and such a voice as the Madonna of his boyish dreams. Now that he had found her again, or at least a duplicate Of her, surely he was not too old to seek happiness aft CT all.
 Are you going to marry Wilton Dill lingham?" His own voice sounded strange to him. T have no right to ask you such a question, but I would like to know. I am not asking for idle curi9sity. Please believe that"
 "Just sseause you remind me of somebody I knew and loved long time ago I will answer your question, even if it is quite personal. I could not marry Wilton. We have absolutely nothing in common
 Then you are not engaged to Will ton?''-
 'fNo. I am not engaged to anybody .''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
0cCUM AND VERSAILLES

The recent installing of electric lights in the store of John Quinn
 makes the lighting end of both store and postoftice tip to date. The electric current is furnished by the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills company. One of the many recent improve ments being made by the Versailles
 Sanitary Fibre Mills company is the 1 removing of the different styles oi fence which circle the Versailles plant replacing these by an up- to -date ssee and iron fence.
 The Totokett Manufacturing com
 pany has completed rebuilding the upper part of it's retaining wall of the channel, placing an iron supported
 picket fence on the top. 475 feet 1T
 length. The fence is a protection toI Iall using the sidewalk and is especially Welcomed by the parents of youne l children of the village
 | The series of socials held recently il | the 0ccum hall by the members of tht l Totckett Hose company added $122 tC ] it's Urea siiry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
CHESTERFIELD

Misses Florence Powers and Ruth Morgan were callers on Mrs. James Miner of New London Thursday.
 The dance in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended.
 There was only half day school in the Twelfth district Tuesday on ac- count Of teachers meeting in Mont vile.
 \ surprise party was given Mrs. George Chappcll Saturday evening, on her birthday. A large number was present and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
 James. Miner, Jr. of New London spent Sunday with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Morgan of Lake Nonomoc.
 Miss Ethel i<aplan was in New Lon don Saturday on business.
 William Powers, who has been very
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

' Mrs. Henry Broadway of Center brook spent last week with her sister. Mrs. James Daniels
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Moves are at the Evergreens, their summer home for a short time. ~.
 Monroe Slate is ill with pneumonia,
 Albert Cunningham. who has re- ceived his discharge from the U.-S. N, lis visiting his'sister. Mrs l.. F. Rand NlIfard Otis of New London visited his parents Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss. Marjorie Lord was Hartford visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. Anna Sherwood of New Lon- den returned home last Thursday after spending the past six months with Mrs. Mary Tiffany.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson Irvine have left for Chicago to visit their daughter Mrs. Simpson, going first to Louisville l Ky. to visit Mrs. Irvine's mother. Sea View Pomona grange met with Lyme grange last week Thursday. 1 ". C. Brown of New London was 2 caller at R. M. Pecks Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
UsQUEPAUGH

No services have been held at the chureh for two Sundays on account of the rain
 MT. and Mrs. Coville and son have taken rooms at West Kingston for the winter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cole of Providence were attendants at Richmond grange meeting last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Ida NJ. Kenyon and Master Ey- erett went to Providence Saturday.
 2. Sam James was 9 caller here Tuesday.
 Clark Whitford, Jr., was a caller here Monday.
 Mrs. Hattie Brown of Westerly, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond, returned home Sunday.
 Ward Alger ard family of Westerly visited friends here Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

T ' was at the Dillinghams dinner
 dance at the Country Club that
 Phil Brockford first saw Marie Lester. pale slip of girl in white, who reminded him of the picture of a saint. her golden hair making a halo above her pretty face. She sat facing him at a small table in the same al- cove.
 Are you looking at the girl with Wilton Dillingham;" asked Margaret Miller, who was Phil's dinner partner. "Yes, sho reminds me of 8 wild flower in early spring, delicate and fragile Do you know her%
 "Yes; she is Marie Lester, Wilton's hance. The Dillinghams arc giving this affair to show her off, 1 fancy" .""she was not ill the receiving line. ? 'No; she is a bit difficult for hel mother-in-law to be, hear. She does not care for society"
 ''Where did Wilton meet herr"
 " have not heard officially" laughed Margaret. but in a roundabout way
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
AuToMeEiLE AccEsseRizs

slattec side sodi~s-to- fit Ford~i ton. the extended Ford and similar sized cars, greatly reduced 'il price; no reasonable offer refused; must make room for for dealers. Lewis L. Tales Corp. sO7 . 1ic an- St.. Providenee, E. l. dec2TuTh
 TENDERS mudguards for IFordss sold in pdIrs or sets; immediate delivery: discount 10 dealers. Lewis |. Fales Cor poration. 30T Dean St.. Providence, R. l.
 dee2TuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
Where Michinan ExceIs-

Michigan leads in beans, potatoes, copper, iron and. we understand, the cost of United States senator's Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

To the youth who loves there are but two places in the world-one where his sweetheart is, and the other where she is not. 5%
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

A man should have plenty of back bone for hiinLseiff5 if a I'd ses4tltgnty Of ham
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

 of he Il puaet 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

OUR WELDING repairs perfectly. BROKEN MINIATURE SHAFTS, IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS, CRACKED BOILERS.
 BROKEN GAS AND STEAM CYLINDERS.
 FORGINGS.
 SKATING OF ALL KINDS = CAST IRON GEARS and castings, etc., in almost all metals and alloys. OUR WELDING is NOT brazing- it is the FUSlNG the broken parts irto a strong whole-and ALL the work is done with competent skill and exact ing care.
 Prompt service-reasonable charges, NORWICH WELDING co.
 31 Chestnut Street
 Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
LYME

i'll with rheumatism, and unable tc leave the house. is improving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

! was at the Dillinghams dinner dance at the Country Club that
 Dt,ff D-..f.eo.5 erz. 1o-r NEor;o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
Rockefeller, J., Tells
Why He Fauors Principle
OF Collective Bargaining

TO dominate the other or arbitrarily to
dictate the terms on which it alone will
cooperate.
Surely it is not consistent for US, as
American, to demand democracy in gov
ornmcnt and practice autocracy in m
dustry.
Can we not, however, unite in the
adoption of the principle Of representa-
tion and the agreement to make every
effort to secure the endorsmnt and ac-
cptsnce of this principle bv all cham
bers Of commerce, industrial and com
mercial bodies and all organizations of
labora Such action, feel confiden.
would be overwhelming backed by pub
lie opinion and cordially approved BY
the federal government.
1t does not seem to be that it is the
function Of this body to undertake to
determine for industry at large what
form representation shall take. Ones
having adopted the principle of repre-
sentation, it is obviously wise that the
method to be employed should be left IL
/ each specific instance to be dctermincc
by the parties at interest.
But adoption of the idea Of repre-
sentation is essential to development o.
the new spirit between the parties Of
industry which we seek to bring init
being.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
SANITARY reform
OF NORTH salem TO
Be URGED TONIGHT

Fear that another epidemic Of typhoi
fever, similar to that which invaded
North Salem about 10 years ago, is
about to recur in the city will prompt
Benjamin R. Perkins, member of the
North Salem Improvement association,
tc make strong plea for improved san
itary conditions in that section, in Il
speech tonight at a meeting of the asso-
citation in the Highland school. Better
sewer conditions, and more religiously
observed cleanliness in streets and
homes, will be the basic appeal in Mr.
Perkin s talk.
Walter Denton, Salem, also will speak
on matters pertaining to the improve
ment of North Salem. His versatility
and ability to interest audiences in his
talks is well known, and many will at
tend for the purpose of getting first
hand view Of &ctivities for "bettei
North Salem that are being carried on
Thursday President Tillinghast, of the
association, sent about 80 letters, en-
closing membership cards and q program
for tenight's meeting, to residents
North Salem. These persons will be ask
ed to align themselves with the move
ment, and attend the meeting and assist
inoutlining plans of procedure for de
ynlODmpnt in that district
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
By John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

tWritten for tie United preSs.)
Copyright, 1919, by the United Press.)
Washington, Oct. III believe in the
principle of representation in industry,
which includes the right to organize and
to bargain collectively embodied in the
resolution now pending before the ma.
tionai industrial conference.
The resolution is intended as recog-
milton of the manhood of the employe
and Of his right to be heard and treated
as q human being and not as a machine,
mere hame on the payroll, cog III
the wheel, mere hand. l hope this
principle will be endorsed by the dele
gates to the conference.
The principle, applied to all industrial
relations, will help to re-establish the
| personal relationship which existed IN
! hygone days. This spirit must be re-
established, if not in its original form
at least as nearly as possible to its orig
inal form. Legislation will never bring
! ii about. Much of the present strife ahd
| bitterness in industrial relations results
from lack Of ability or Willingness on
the part of both labor and capital II
spare their common problems from eacl
Others point Of view.
! The common interest cannot be ad
tyaneed by the effort of any one party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
Administration
Forces Rejoice
At Vote Result

Washington, Oct. IL Omitted Press.)
Defeat of the Shantung amendment
means rejection of all textual samend-
ments to the peace treaty. according to
administration senators today.
Republican votes against the amend
ment, they pointed out, were almost en-
tirely ON the ground thatIit is inexpedi-
ent at this late time TO attempt to
change the text of pact which has
been agreed to by three Of the great al
lied powers. The purpose of the Shan
tung amendment was approved by prac-
tically all republicans voting against, it
and this, administration. senator's ex-
planned, shows clearly that the reiec-
tion Of the amendment was largely u
vote against sending the treaty back to
be further negotiated. A similar posi-
tion win be taken on the johnson amend
ment, they declared.
Fourteen republicans Voted against
the Lodge amendment, while three dem.
ocrats supported it.. TheIvote of 55 to
35 was close to predictionAof democratit
leaders.
Reading of the treaty. continued to-
day The johnson amendment to give
the United States six votes in the league
assembly comes next. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
ADVENTURE Lure
LEADS Youth TO
ROB; PAROLED

Lured by the can Of adventure, and
determined to make his way down into
California and get work was the cause
given Friday morning by Earl Bigler,
l6, 1920 North Fifth street, for steal
ing horse several nights ago, belong
ling to Whit Cooper, expressman, and
robbing the homes of Traffic Police
man Moffit and Mrs. f, E. Wallace,
I2549 North Fifth street.
In tears this morning he told Police
Sergeant Rowe how, about three weeks
fago, when the idea of venturing forth
| into the world came to him, he crept
linto the home of Mrs. Wallace, and
while she was busy in back room, re-
moved spur from the wall, and stole
about "a in money he found in various
jplaces about the room. He denied TAX
ling anything else from this home.
Then, last week, he said, he entered
the home of Traffic Officer Moffit,
some time between 10 and IL a. M,
stole shotgun some shot and cart
ridges. two gold watch fobs, a gold
watch chain, flashlight, 20 cents, and
a square.
Fearing detection with this loot, he
ibid the gun under sidewalk in the
vicinity of his home, and told friend
where it was cached This boy then got
the weapon. The other articles, he says,
he took to HIS home, and prepared to
take it in his journey.
"Wednesday night he says he stole
the horse and saddle and halter. Load
ing on the articles he had stolen he
started south, getting as far as Albany
There, he discovered, he did not have
money enough to get a sandwich, SO he
returned to his home here. Reaching
the outskirts of the city he tied the
horse to a post. 1t broke loose, and was
later found by citizen browsing at
the edge of the city limits The horse
was returned to Mr. Cooper.
Young Bigler was paroled to his moth
er, who accompanied him to police head
quarters. He is required to report hi
conduct each week to officials.
The owners of the stolen articles de
Iclined to prosecute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
Fall OF Soviet Imminent Say
London Report; Enemies \
Gain Everywhere:
HALF MILLION men ARE
GATHERING AT DEFENSE
Red Armies, Hard Pressed
aIn All Fronts, Strive To
Avoid Annihiation.
BY webb Miller

Omitted Press Staff orrespondent.)
downfall Of bolshevism-un saved by
the Intervention of winter-was consid-
cred Imminent here today with receipt
of reports that on every Russian battle.
front the enemies of the bolsheviki arc
meeting with victory.
Along vast fronts, approxim&ting
more than 1918 miles, armies estimated
at a half million men are battling in a
desperate effort to overthrow the boil
shevik forces. From the White sea to
the Caspian there are also uninter-
rupted lines where half & dozen nation
aiities are closing in upon the strong
holds of the soviet regime.
Bolshevik armies, estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000 in strength,
are fighting in the last ditch. Appar-
emily they are crumbling swiftly.
The fighting is proceeding on scale
of distances unprecedented in history.
At two points the anti-soviet forces are
deeply penetrating the bolshevik coun-
try while 'stupendous circle Of armies
is enclosing all of western Russia and
ihdually drawing in toward Moscow.
With remarkable speed, General Dcni-
ken is pushing huge wedge in the
plains Of southwestern Russia toward
Moscow, while five hundred miles to the
north General Yudenitch has reached
Gatchina, the gate to Petrograd.
Along hundred of miles Of other
fronts various armies are advancing on
the other side Of the circle. Seyen-hun-
dred to II thousand miles away, Admiral
Kolchak IS Siberian armies have reeov-
cred from recent bolshevik blows and
have renewed their advance
Conflicting interests and lack of
news make the situation most obscure
but an expert of the war office supplied
the United Press with the general out
line today. These armies are in the
field:
The north Russian army, holding the
Murman and Arehangel regions and op-
Grating on fronts of -nroximatelv twr
or three hundred miles, has TN estimated
strength of between 10000 and $4,000
men. Within the past three days, it has
been advancing along the Vologda rail
way to the south.
Further south the Finnish army i:
astride Lake Iadoga on a front of from
fifty to seventy-six miles, forty miles
north Of Petrograd Owing to conflict
ing interests it is STANDING still, al
though officials here believe the Finn
are capable of capturing Petrograd witt
some aid.
To the east of Petrograd, from tht
Gulf Of Finland to the Dwina river, il
General Yudeniteh 8 group. styled th,
northwestern government Yudenitch !
army, composed of Russian. Esthonians
Let's and Lithuanians finds its move
ments complicated by Colonel Bermodt' 4
German Russian force, operating in thu
re"r against the Let's and Esthonians
Strangely enough. Bermodt claims h,
also wishes to fight the bolsheviki, bu
the Let's and Esthonians and the allie
prevent him from getting at them. Still
further south the Lithuanians and Pole
are holding u couple of hundred miles O.
CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
Government Ownership Of
Natural Wonders Urged BY
Visiting Ruler of Belgium

tions, accepting the proffers of mothers
to have their babies kissed.
That kings snd queens laugh like 9th
err human being was proved by Queen
Elizabeth and King Albert yesterday.
Albert laughed heartily when the hotel
water pipes refused to respond and,
with others. he had to wait until pitch
ers of water were brought in. Queen
Elizabeth giggled at Prince Leopold
when she discovered him sitting on !
log eating a picnic luncheon.
According TO the program, the royal
party arrives at Los Angeles at $3.50 a.
/ h. A short reception at the station will
be followed by half hour motor trip
| through the streets, thence to the Grif
fifth studio, where the royal party ex-
poets to meet Mary Pickford, Douglas
Fairbanks William s. Hart and Charlie
Chaplin, aud then to Universal City
From Hollywood the party will go h
Pasadena and will depart for the Grand
Canyon at 1:05 p. m, taking luncheon on
the train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
FILMS WILL Be USED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
CAMPAIGN BY GRAN

C. II. Gram, state labor commissioner,
was reviewing a series of motion pic.
turcs at Ye Liberty today. The fiiml
had been taken in the large lumber
camps Of the northwest and portray
the various phases Of the industry deai-
ing particularly with the ways 1
means Of preventing accidents. Aside
from the scenic beauty Of the pictures
their educational value is unlimited. Mr.
Gram plans TO show them in all the
leading lumber camps of the state, work
ing on the belief that the maximum
amount of good can be derived from
them them by presenting them to the
men wtally interested in that sort OF
labor. Later he will arrange for their
presentation in the schools, emphasizing
to the children in this manner the need
of carefulness around points of danger
and enabling them to become more fla.
miliar with the great industry that
means so much to Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
Fake War Saving
Stamps Out Post
Officials State

( Warning that counterfeit war
< saving stamps, of the 1919 SER
( les, are in circulation, and in
. structions for post office Off
. cials to be ON a close lookout
k for any of the fake stamps, was
( received Friday by Postmaster
+ Huckestein from the postmas-
( ter general s office. The stamps
< according to the warning, are
< Photographic reproductions of
K the original stamps, and are
K printed on white paper. They
( are. of blush tint, and would
( be readily accepted as the GOV
ernment stamp only the small
< lines, Of the silken text Of the (
stamp. arc not visible on Frank
4 Inns forehead, the face on the
Y stamp
i. X y \. X u X II * y II X X y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
VITAL GLANDS
OF HANGED man
TRANSFERRED

San Quentin, Cal, Oct.. 7.-United
Press) After Tom Bellon, murderer,
was hanged at the prison here today,
DR.. G. David Ke4ker performed sim
Pile operation, removing vitality giving
glands from the body and transferring
them to the body Of a go year old man
DR.. Kelkcr chose the 60 year old
prisoner from several inmates of the
prison who desired to benefit from the
operation. I.
The operation has been performed
nine times before at the prison but
has been given little publicity.
Prisoners who have received the
glands have gained weight and vital
ity and have been helped mentally, ac-
eording to the doctors.
The drop fell at 10:30 and Bellon
was dead IL minutes later
Bellon was hanged for the murder
Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Mio-
lano. sss
Bellon's IS crime was one Of the most
brutal in the annals Of the San Joa-
quin valley. His wife, whom he slash
ID on tho. breast and throat while abe
lay asleep with her five months old
baby. issued statement in which she
asked the state to abide by its decision
to hang Bellon.
| After Bellon had attacked his wife
he believed she was dead and left her
He went to the room of Mrs MiolaSo
whom he blamed for his swife's es
arrangement, and attacked her with the
razor, severing her juglar' vein. He shot
Miolano's son In the forehead, but the
wound was not fatal.
The operation which is expected tt
restore the vigor Of youth to the ole
man, was completed within 45 minutes
DR.. Kelker told newspapermen sew
eral stories about men on whom oper
atoms had been performed but refused
to give names or let them see the pris
oners for notification.
| One man, he said, was cured of i'm
pecility. Another man who suffered
from poor eyesight, could see go pc
cent better. Keller said. Another mai
13 years old, who is still in prison, ha
lost the wrinkles from his face, an
has been rejuyenated to PRACTICAL,
middle age following the operation
Kelker said.
The man operated on today IS serv
ing a go year sentence for murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
SUBSTITUTE FOR
LABOR ISSUE is
DEBATED TODAY

Washington, Oct. 17.-The industrial
conference this afternoon debated a sub
stitute to the resolution endorsing Co..
lectiye bargaining
The substitute, offered by Chairman
Wheeler, of the delegates representing
Ieapitab would reserve to employers the
right to refuse TO deal with organized
employees and their representatives.
The labor. group. will vote solidly
against the substitute, Matthew Woli
one of the labor leaders,, announced.
Taking the floor immediately after
opening of the afternoon session of the
conference, Woll charged that employers
had injected into the discussions issues
not raised in the collective bargaining
proposal Of labor.
"T.abor asks just three things in its
resolution y Woll said. "They are the
rights of the workers to organize, tc
bargain collectively. to choose their own
lesdnrs. Al Lara admitted nv law. Th'
workers must have them because the
personal relation has been destroyed be
tween employer and cmploye.
1The open or closed shop, which tho
employers have sought TO inject into the
discussions i NOT an issue raised IN thi,
resolution ,,
WolI said the substitute proposal oil
the emnlavers oiyes tho individual EN-
lnlnver tba RIGHT TO DENY to his to hi.
workers ali that is asked for in the reso
luton of tbc labor group.
EmpIovcrs say their resolution on col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
Wholesaling of
Whiskey Stills
ReUealedInRaid

San Francisco, Oct. 17.--Believed to
have thwarted an organized attempt to
flood the United States with "moon-
shine' federal officers are today con.
tinuing their search after one hundred
whiskey ssstills' were taken in raid
and five men and one woman arrested
by federal officers late yesterday.
Walter G. Lewis, said to be head of
the still manufacturers of northern Cali
fornia, and Roy L. Williams, former
liquor salesman, are held for payment OF
$4,000 bail.
Williams is said to have had in his
possession two dozen "stills land fed
eral officers clsim he had paid $1,000 fol
the California sales agency. Most OF
the "stills'' were taken from the M. &
H. Manufacturing company, located in
the heart of the business district here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
Abnormal Enlargement Pros
trate Gland Hinders Presi-
dents Recovery.
,ANOTHER SPECIALIST IS
CALLED FOR OPINION
Gravson Declines To Evnress
Opinion Regarding Serious
ness OF Attack.

Washington. Oct. 17-(United Press)
p.a,;s.a. ur,Ia i an,;u s,efori,o
,n ~. - a'n - 1--e
from gtahd s"eiiing, u was ahnouiic'
ed at the white house today. The
swelling of the prostate is interfering
with his nropress toward recovery. his
I.s,,... r>s 1..- = r...s.. ~
phy si'ian,s -. Naly :. uiay ~ SUI
The statement assled at l2;l5 today
said;
"The president passed a comfort
.,,. a..i;., i, ..;a