davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
NEW YORK "MiLk STRIKE"
is VIRTUALLY BROKEN

New York, Jan. 5.-The New York
milk strike" of the Dairymen's
League virtually has been broken, ac-
cordng to a statement issued tonight
by |. Elhin Nathan, secretary of the
New York Mix Conference Board,
Inc. MIR. Nathan said that the city
will receive 80 per cent. of its normal
milk supply tomorrow and that a full
supply will be furnished as cans can
be returned filled from distant milk
centers to which they have been ship
ped.
That the strike was broken was de-
MED by R. w. Cooper president of
the Dairymen's League who declared
that only 20 per cent. of the normal
supply reached New York today, and
asserted that more than half of this
milk was shipped by members of the
league to independent dealers who
have accepted the leagues price of
$4.01 per 100 pounds.
While Mr.. Cooper was issuing a
statement seeking to justify the atti-
tude of the league in fixing and stand
ing firmly by the S4.01 figure, Assist
ant District Attornew Deoling, who
has been representing the city at the
John Doe inquiry into the increased
cost of milk, issued a statement
attacking the present administration
Of the league. He, with Mayor Hylan
and Health Commissioner Copeland
will go to Albany tomorrow to lay the
situation before Governor Smith in the
hope of securing repeal of the amend
ment to the DonnelIy ant-tru act
exempting combinations of farmers
from its provisions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
UNITED KING0 ON BUILT
u As VESSELS In 1913

London. jan Sin an article on
sh1pbuildlng yday the Sunday Oh
server states > hat the total output Of
The United lingdom during 1918 Of
poth naval nd mercantile ships was
l 20 vessels Of 1875, All tons and A.
349,260 hors power.
Ihe Wo1 der work of the war pc
rlod' say the Observer, lis to be
found not in mercantile shipbuIding,
put IN ma val, and, above all things in
naval en- 5ineers. On the Clyde alone
during. 7 he war 4S1 vessels of 40 347
tons an d 6,093,S30 horse power were
conSCg cted as additions to the naval
streriS h of the country. In this total
are 10 cluded no merchant vessels ord
ereG1 py the government and no gene
RAJ > service trawlers, tugs or handy
crzE . built or government order.
ihc list is composed Of battleships
pSS tie cruisers, light cruisers, de-
su oyers and submarines, together with
az med merchant cruisers, seaplane
4rriers, monitors, mine sweepers,
: hose new vessels known as sloops
| which are really little lighter than
cruisers or low speed destroyers, gun
boats, patrol boats, hospital steamers
and also the %" boats and p. O.
. boats of which so little could be said
I while the war was on or can yet even
l be said.
= The battle cruiser Hood was. the
greatest of all our mystery ships. She
. and the Rodney would have been the
) greatest surprise package of the war.
I in speed and gunpower they We're to
have exceeded anything afioat. Only
the Hood, however, will be completed.
as the greatest specimen of the lat
est in British naval architecture All
that existed OF the Rodney will be
-, sCrapped"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE TO
AMERICAN JOURNALISTS

Rome, Saturday, Jan. 4.(5y The A.
PD-Fope Benedict today received in
special audierce the American jour
nalists who arrived hera with Presi-
dent Wilson, together with some of
the presidents suite. The visitors were
conducted by Monsignor O'Hearn,
rector of the American college.
IN a brief address, the pope said
that all his efforts, prayers and infiu-
ence had been directed to Fastening
the success of the plan sinling to
unite the nations of the world in
such brotherhood as would prevent
future wars.
The pontiff said he was glad to see
American Journalists for personal rea-
sons. saying:
we We're born in the city which
was the birthplace of the man who
discovered America. A further reason
reason for satisfaction in seeing you
is the fact that there We're so many
| Catholics living in the UL:ted States
| to whom we feel bound by the closest
ties. The sympathy we lave always
| felt for America is increased now
| when We think of President Wilson'S
| talents and his hopes for just and
lasting peac2 which are ABOUT to be-
| come a reality"
Pope Bene iict concluded by impart
| ing to all the apostolic bensdiction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
OPPOSED TO FIVE YEAR
CONTROL OF RAILROADS

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Opposition. to
q prolongation to the five years of the
period of government control of rail-
roads was reiterated today at ses-
sion of the association of railway ex-
ecutives. NinctytWo per cent. of the
mileage of the country was represent
ed at the meeting and virtually every
railroad had its president here At
the conclusion of the session a state
ment was issued for publication out
lining the attitude of the railroads.
An elaborate presentation of the
contention of the railroads has been
prepared and this will be laid before
tbe senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee at its hearing next Wednesday.
a committee of six then will appear
on behalf Of the companies. 1t con-
sists of T. Dewitt Cuyler Pennsylva-
ria Railroad, chairman Of the Asso-
ciation of Railway Executives; Alfred
II. Thom. counsel for the association;
Howard Elliott, president Northern
Pacific: julius Kruttschnitt, president
Southern Pacific: Samuel Rhea, pres
ident Pennsylvania, and Daniel WI
lard, president Baltimore and Ohio.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
SPEEDY MEETING Of P FACE
congress IS. NJ -CESSARy
British Papers Assert That Prompt A ion Should Be Taken
to Check the Chaos Wheh Is IL reatenng Germany Be
cause OF the Spread OF nolsn evism - Unemployment
Adds to the Seriousness of thf S;tuat;or

London, Jan. 5.--The past week has 4
witnessed a strong demand from tie c
most influential British papers, re n
gardless Of politics. for the prompt E
meeting of the peace conference and
prompt action to stem the tide Of
chaos which is threatening Germany
because of the introduction of Bob
snevism by way OF the border state
There is a daWning recognition ID NJ
it anarchy sefzeS central Europe I he
decisions of the peace conference in
drawing boundaries and levyinS in
IDENTITIES can be enforced only
through military control by the aIIieS
otherwise becoming merely scr ans Of
paper"
The chief desire of the Brit sh rao-
pie is to have the army deB ,obiijzed
as quickly as possible. The ] .bor aleH
ments in particular oppose the re-
tenton of a large conscru Ted army
for the policing OF foreign terri+ories
with the possibility Of be mo. d. IN
into conflicts with their ,non1e Tho
Sunday observer under the heading
Of "a Warning" gives ,r5minence to
the following:
The allies are in ,noa danoer of
rrecipitating in Germ nv wraf thev
should most Wisn 10 void They are
perfectly entItled 10 insist upon the
! disbandment Of ths aI,ny qIhey are
also perfectly entitlf d to maintain The
fuu nght OF oloeH 4de. But simulta-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

y ,usly to empty millions of men into
ilian life and to exclude the raw
aterials which alone can give them
mployment is the most rapid process
for making Bolshevists that has been
discovered.
Unemployment and Bolsheyism
soon establish a vicious circle of mu-
tual stimulation and it has already
begun to operate in Germany upon q
very serious scale. Nothing could be
moro calculated in that country To
frustrate the appearance of an aau-
thentic government with which peace
might be concluded.
There are arguments both for mil
itarT and economic, pressure. But one
must be chosen and the other abiured,
CT the penalty OF swing the empirr
CT chaos a most menacing extension,
1t is an option that cannot be deferred
until the peace conference has finished
its labors. A tidal wave of Russo
German Eolshevisn sweeping over
Europe might give more embarrass
ment at Paris than the escape of Ma
poleOn did at Vienna"
The warning of the Observer is in
line with the growing belief that the
most urgent business now before the
Conquering nations is to restore the
conquered nations and all Of central
and southeastern Europe to O. status
OF order and normal living, or some
thing as near to this as possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
REJECT 2S
OLD GERMAN CT .NNON

Coblenz, Saturday, Jan. A. (By the
Associated Press l--Efghty-eis ht Ger
man cannon surrendered in az cordance
with the terms OF the arTis tice were
were rejected today by tb United
States receiving conImiss ion. The
Americans con1ended thai the guns
We're of old models and did not meet
the requirements: that so1ne had been
damaged by premature ez plosions and
that others were lacking in certain
parts.
The German commission which has
been at COblenz attending to the de-
tails OF the surrender Of cannon, air
planes and other wsr material was
notified that replacement for the IS
rejected cannon must be in CobIenz
by January 10.
So far sixty-four cannon of various
calibers have been accepted by the
Americans. The rejected artillery in
cluded two cannon manufactured in
1878. All the rejected guns, according
70 the Germans, were used on various
fronts during the last few months of
the war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
SIX TRANSPORTS ARRIVE
WITH 5000 SERVICE MEN

~. vra,,I - -. "
-1'W iUIk ian: - we transports
anu the pattieshlp North Carolina
steamed INTO New York harhor today,
LII rLi5lslns q total Oh nearly 3'uoo ofhcers
1s,-o II Lle' Oh tue army ana navy from
l GIlce' ,-.,. o,,.
80 ne Nortn Narolha. Whlch is thH
.',St patlleShip 10 arrive here With
loops from overseas. had among her
@ 1:SS9 passengers detachment of ma
ines VINO had seen service at Cha
UHau merry. BeIleau Wood and the
Eigonhe FOREST ana nineteen officers
ana ana 994 men OF the 18th Ammunition
ran
IN grant transport ASamemnon,
WIlch torner!y was the Kaiser Will
Helm Ii OF the North German IlOyd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
PARIS RESTAURANTS WAY
SERVE FOOD AT ALL HOURS

Faris. Saturday, Jan. ITO the de-
cree signed today by Victor Boret, the
food mtnisteI. ahrogating fixed prices
nupon condensed milk. tapioca, mara
roni and similar produces as well as
on eggs, rice and beans, is added the
warning that any abzuse Of the priv
Ieees granted under the decree will
lead TO the composition of fixed pric-
eS.
The restaurants. under tho new ruI-
ing, no Ionge" are restricted IS regards
the hours during which meals may be
served nor as to the composition of
the menu or the prices charged. They
may now serve cheese butter, milk
and cream. which ahey previously had
been forbidden to do. Tho schedule
of prices, however, must still be post
ed outside the eating houses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
TO ATTEMPT TO FLOAT
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Fire Island, \. Y. Jan. Another
attempt TO float the United States
transport. Northern Pacific, which ran
aground. of this place Wednesday, will
be ma de during the night, naval Off
GERS kaid today. Two wgecking tue 3
and scows equipped with powerful
ma Ehinery have anchored off shore,
a eating high water.
The sea was calm today under a
, clear sky, creating excellent conditions
for the removal OF $50 members Of the
transports crew. Half of the crew
remained on board to help the wreck
ers.
| Removal of the 2.4S0 soldiers aboard
the Northern Pacific was completed
! yesterday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
HAMBURG SEAMEN ARE
DEMANDING HIGH WAGES

Hamburg, Saturday, Jan. 4.-Ham-
burg seamen now are demanding the
same wages as those paid the ships
captains, other officers, and machin-
lists. They are willing that the cap
tain of a vessel however, be given an
extra allowance monthly, to pay for
clean linen, trousers pressing, etc. In
addition the men demand an eight
hour day, which calls for three shifts.
besides calling for increased life and
property insurance for the shipping
concerns
The new wage schedules represent
a four fold increase of the peace time
figure.
The passenger liners here are being
held in readiness for the resumption
of overseas traffic it is said. TIE
Hamburg American line has increased
it's beet by the purchase of the Woer-
man liners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
SUSPECT ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF MRS. H. E. BROWN

Lewiston, Maine, Jan. 5.-Olle
Tuorilainen, who was arrested at Ri
ley last mig ht on suspicion of having
been concer ned in the murder of Mrs.
Harry e. 8rown at Roc5land last
Monday MI: ,ht. was brought here to-
day. Depu y Sheriff Allen. who made
the arrest said he would claim the
reward of $1,000 offered by the state.
The prisorler left later for Bath in
charge of Detective Roy. twh said tn"
idcntificati On of the man 8: the sui >
iect for Whom the Roclllar d authC ri
tics had been searching W as posi- dive
Tomorrow he will De take to .tcck..
land.
Tuorilaincu told the aut hori .ias tha,
!io was not in Rockland / tie TIME o
tho murder He SAID he left y 10 elf,
on Monday morning, arr lived yt PiIr,
iatc Monday afternoon and wont +,
y ork in L pulp mill Il r. ~ .vt morn
ing.
Deputy Sheriff AlIer, sal d that thi
story hac' been corrot oratf d bv wo
Itan who claimed TO have accomnan
led him part OF the way and that An
men in authority ".t the mill had to1,
him the Y were 81 re the man had be-
gun wol * there on Tue sdav morn,ua
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
Den1Onstra alton in the
Streets Of Berlin
Against Adolf Hoffman, Min
,eer of Public Worship
10000 in Parade.

Amsterdam. Jan. 5.-Sixty thousand
Catholic soldiers and Pcotestants Of
Berlin after mss meeting on Thurs
day, marched in a procession to the
ministry of public wotship, where
there was a demonstration against
Adolf Hoffman, Independent social
list, who holds that portfolio, say ad
vices from tho German capital. DR..
Karl Liebknecht and RHsa Luxem-
bourg, the radical leaders, also were
targets of the crowds anger. AS II
throng marched along III" streets .
sang Deutschland uber allies
After reaching the building. ,+,.
was gained ami ? large number F Fn enel
pie entered, searching for aeS oe pso
bus he was Iol found. The ,ll .rloii iiiS'i 4irI
t,isnersed. wv ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
POLAND IN NEED or VAST
QUANTITIES OF MEDICINE

Warsaw. Jan. 3.-(Rv Tho A. P.)-
Poland is in need of vast quantities
of medicine hesiC S food and coal, said
DR. Shodzko, minister of public health,
toGay.
We must have duinine morphine,
c3nphor ~ cline. oils. cotton, wool.
and s2uzes. tuberculosis is four fold
as menacing as other diseases. since
the Germans refused t. give patients
medicines" he declared. AT Lodz
there were in 1918. 1000 birth and l..
000 deaths. " present there the an
nual rcate is 200G births and S.0oa
deaths. The Germans not only reguis-
toned food but cut down The forests
and deDrlNeA the people Of fueI...
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
President Dimes
With King Of Italy
Later He Paid the Royal
Italian Couple a Farewell
Visit at the Villa Savoia.

Rome, Saturday, Jan. 4.-A1though
President and Mrs. Wilson dined IN
formally tonight at the Qu;rinal, with
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena. the president and his wife
went later to pay the royal couple a
farewell visit at the Villa. Savoia, They
took this occasion to EXPRESS to their
hosts their deepest appreciation and
feeling of gratitude for the enthu-
siastic reception that had been ac-
corded them in Rome which they
considered a tribute paid by the peo
pie of Italy TO the people Of America.
Valuable gifts were presented by the
king and queen to President and Mrs.
Wilson and the members Of the pres
idential party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
JEWELS VALUED AT
$4,000 LOST IN FIRE

Lynnfeld Mass, Jan. 5.-Jewels
valued at $4,000 were lost in the
burning of the Suntaug Inn here carly
today. They were the property of Mrs.
Cora Eagleston, owner of the inn. and
were locked in her room on the sec
ond floor. The loss on the buildings,
all of which with the exception of the.
servants quarters were burned. is es-
timated at 100000 The fire started
apparently on the second floor around
fireplace chimney. Only a few
guests were in the house at the time
and these, as well as the employees
escaped uninjured.
The inn. situated on the shore of
Lake Suntaug, has been famous for
years as a dining resort for autnmo-
bic tourists. 1t was elaborately fur
nished. The original portion of the inn
was built n 1875 and there had been
several additions
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
WOULD ESTABLISH
A "LIBERTY CHURCH,

New York. jan 5.-Rcv. Joan
Haynes Holmes. pastor of the I mi
tartan Church OF the Messiah, an
Rounced to his congregation today
that he would leave the demon dnafion
next May and recommended tbat the
church quit the denomnatio :, and the
members join him in esta' ,iishinr a
community Or liberty Cnurch,o In
making he said he had d ,scided not to
accept a cal to the 40 .aham Lincoln
Center in Chicago.
Among other chanG .cs. DR.. Holmes
recommended that : .fa chnrch nlaIS@
all its peWs free an d abolish The his
tori: Unitarian pl9 N of double mem
bership.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
CHIEF OF POLICE or
BERLIN HHo .EEN DEpOSEH

,,osed 6eFnR EIo5arn Ian ' cb: ne cabinet has de-
0'e 49, Iof,GoG Il, .ef of police of Ber-
~ H. :" n Ernst 4 TO vacate his post.
~ear+s rtelI = PnbI;s, .rector of the Vor-
anoointed t. ,ning Company, has been
'ifIGili, {E,inf,orn 4 succeed Eichorn.
oa0 ,,1nn, as chief of police, assist
oI nnco eao loors of the Spartacus group
os of nber 25 in raiding the premis-
snnn[ che socialist organ and in the
,,ol i Is reported that the government
~ decided to adopt drastic meas
rs to suppress the activities of the
fa@jcal socialists throughout Germany
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06

Count George F. Won Hertling was
considered the most learned man Of
all the men called to the chancellor
snip OF Germany since 1871. He had
won for himself Il scholars reputatio
before he entered political lfe, and up
10 1919 when he became Bavara's min
er-president. he had combined edu-
cauonaI and literary work with his
political activities. Won Hertling was
appointed imperial German chancel-
Tor in October 1917. succeeding Dr.
George Michaelis. He resigned in the
fall of last year and then emperor
William conferred upon him the order
of the Black Eagle and his warm
thanks for the self sacrificing faith
fulness" with which Won Hertling has
served the country.
Won Hertling was born in August,
i843. in Darnstadt, of a well known
family. He passed through the high
school of his home city Studied phi
losophy and history at Munster, Nu-
Mich and Berlin and received the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy in 1854.
&ter he visited Italy and studied the
, dosmatic history of the Roman Cath
olic church and in 1857 became teach
er of philosophy in the University Of
Bonn. He was well known as a writer
| on Catholicism and political sociology.
| Count Won Hertling was a member
| of the reichstag continuously from 1875
! TO 1912. with the exception of the peri
| cd of 1890 to 1895,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
HOOVER DONATES 1900
FRANCS TO RELIEF WORK

Paris, Saturday, Jan. 4.-Herbert C.
Hoover, the food administrator, to
whom the Academy of Moral and
Physical Scieices recently awarded a
prize amounting to 5000 francs has
donated that sum to the relief work
in northern France and Belgium. This
announcement was made today at Il
meeting of the academy in a letter
rom Andre Tardieu French nigh
commissioner to the Unitel States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
PULLED OFF SAND BAR
IN DEL AWARE RIVER

Philadelphia. Jan. THE steamer
Tjisondari which went aground in the
Delaware river off Fort du Font last
Wednesday with eighty officers and
men from the American army in
france aboard. was pulled off the sand
bar todya and arrived here tonight
apparently undamaged. The soldiers;
most of whom were i'll. were taken Oft
the ship by naval tugs Wednesday
night and brought to hospitals In this
CITY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
AN OFFICIAL LUNCHEON
BY AMBASSADOR PAGE

Rome Saturday. Jan. 4-'The official
luncheon given by Ambassador Page
and Mrs. Page today in honor of Pres
ident Wilson was attended by King
ictOr ESmmanuel and Queen Helena,
members of the cabinet and court Of
ficials. An American military band
in the courtyard played the American
nd Italian national airs. There was a
most cordial tone to the conversations
engaged in by President Wilson, King
Victor Emmanuel, Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Soln;no.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
MILK WAGON DRIVERS ON
STRIKE A. PHuApEL PHlA

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The strike of
r7ilk wagon drivers, which started last
week. assumed serious proportions
today. Virtually every dealer in the
city was affected and thousands OF
residents in all sections were without
milk. .'e'a
There are about 140Q drivers iii
Philadelphia and the strikers declare
that 1900 of them have joined a sym
pathetic strike TO force one of tina
large dealers to recognize their union.
The question of wages does not en-
ter into tina controversy, it was said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
CANS LENlEN IN
THEIR RULE OF COEL ENz

BerlI Friday, Jan. 3.-CBy The 4.
p ta rule Of thu Americans in
Hoblef : rs charact8 lied by big
hearte ]eniency," d special despatch
rceelV ed liere from Coblenz TODAY
says TIE citizens are permitted to
move about as they desire it is de-
care d, and the wish of the American
cch' nv .nder that the people might act
as 1 no enemy troc Ds Of occupation
alizS d.
! The Americans gave a Christmas
ecJ ebration for the cifIzens which at
J7 .cted a great crowf J." continues the
Y -spatch. THE Children received
= Quantities of sweets The American
bands played German Christmas
songs"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
CoNVERsED WITH POPE
FOR ALMOST 20 MINUTES

Rome, Saturday. Jan. AFTER hav-
ing conversed for almost twenty min
utes with Pope Benedict after his re- =
ception by the pontiff todaJ, Presider It
Wilson presented TO the rope sever al
members of his entoura.ge. These ] n
cluded W. H., Moran, chief Of the
American secret service: the Pr esi-
dents secretary for his four and the
clerks of his suite, comprising more
than dozen Individuals. Pope J }ene-
dict conversiae with cach II tuIr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
NEW GOVERNMENT HAS
BEEN FORMED AT BELGRADE

Paris, Jan. 5.-A new government
has been formed at Belgrade by rep
resentatives of all the Jugoslavs, Ser
bia, Montenegro, Bosnia. Herzego-
vina, Dalmatia, Croatia and Slovenia.
The entente powers and neutral gov
ernments, according to the Journal
Des Debats, have been informed that
the kingdom of Serbia now is the
united Serbian Croatian- Slovene king
dom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
PROTEST CANCELLATION
OF WAR CONTACTS

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 5.-Carital
City lodge, International association
Of Nachinists. ar a meeting here to-
day adopted several resolutions OF pro
test against The wholesale cancella-
tons of war contracts in this city an
tire resultant unemployment" John J.
Connolly OF Boston addressed the ma
ChlniSts = -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
CLOTHES CAUGHT IN DOOR:
OLD MAN FROZE T0 DEATL

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 5.-Returning
70 his home early this morning. Robert
Colbert, aged IS. found he RAD locked
himself out. Procuring a hatchet he
chopped hole in the lower panel of
the front door and attempted to crawl
in. While trying to squeeze-1hrough
the opening his clothing caught and
he was held till he froze to death. His
body was found hanging in the door
by neighbors shortly after daylight.