davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
EUROPE MUST IMPORT
 23,Oo3Ceo TONS FOoCSTUFFS

Paris, April 27.-In the harvest year
 from August. 1918, to August, 1919.
 Europe must import 29.O00.00 tons of
 foodstuffs from overseas and to meet
 this there is available a total of about
 S5000000 tons, Herbert C. Hoover. per
 manent chairman of the food section Of the supreme economic council. said
 today in reviewing the present world food situation. The available @upply is sufii, .ent to meet the needs of Europe, but shipping conditions are not satis- faotcry on account of strikes in many e untrIcs, and as a result there is no question that the entire Amer:eao sur plus will br absorbed. In fa1t Mr.
 Hoover cid tine American surpl 7 rad Eroved to be the salvation cf Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
OTIS LIBRARY HAS BOOK
 FOR BOOMING HOME" BOYS

The American Library Association which has taken such an active part in supplying books and magazines to the soldiers, sailors and marines has sent out a book and pamphlets for the Coming Home" boys.
 This Illustrated book makes a few suggestions of specific books on cer- tain subjects, practical books written by practical men; and. with the pamphlets include titles Of vocational books covering all walks of trade and business life.
 The Otis Library has both the book and pamphlets to look at, have many of the books suggested on the list and will be glad to purchase others as they are asked for CT desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
FOREST FIRES ARE
 CAUSING HEAVY DAMAGE

Hartford, Conn, April 27.-Forest fires in three separate sections swept large areas of timberland today and tonight, causing heavy damage. In Ellington more than 11O acres of wood land was fire-swept, the loss being estimated at SS,000. State guardsmen holding a field day aided a large group Of citizens in fighting the flames. Help was also sent by the Rockville fire department.
 A forest fire in Manchester was still burning tonight, and valuable timber was destroyed today on West Moun- tain, in Southington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
CREW MEN REMEMBER
 CAPT. ED. IATlMER

Many Yale men, old and young, that lad to do with the colige races on the Thames all the time the late Edward H. Leatiner of Gales Ferry was the Yale propertys caretaker at the Ferry. have sent their word of sympathy to the widow, who plans to remain in the village home with Mir. Latimer's un- married sister.
 The New York and Boston news papermen that came to the Ferry to write up the races used to feature Captain Ed" occasionally. and he used to say, facetiously. that if he could know when he was going and had time to do the work he would write for his epitaph: Here lies man that never set out systematically to do anybody MT. atimer had a fine record for business integrity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
"" Breakfast For Men in Uniform.

A goodly number of the men in uni, form, mostly sailors, enjoyed the Sun day breakfast at the local Young Mems Christian Association yesterday morn ing. Four large tables were occupied by the diners who did justice to the tempting menu. The ten minute ad- dress was given by R. E. Keller, the new Y NJ C. A. county secretary of New London county. and his words were listened to with close atten- tion.
 In part the speaker said: T want to speak to you men of the service on The goal of life which goal should be the development of Christian char acter is service for others. Of course the model or standard is found in Christ, who splendidly exemplified Christian character, and we do well to follow His teachings as our chart,
 God demands of every man service for others, and He has said in His word, by their fruits ye shall know them. Every man in the army or navy can undersand religion when express ed in real service such for instance, as the serving of this Sunday morning breakfast by the Y. NJ. C. A. Service demands that we should live unselfish lives
 One outstanding conviction that has come to me out of my overseas expe- rience in the army, is the fact that life isn't worth living unless it is shar- ed with others, Service is the key note of true Christianity"
 The musical notes of d hand organ are ga Si1V diScounted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
POLICE COURT DOCKET TO
 HAVE ELEVEN CASES

On the docket for the police court
 there will be eleven cases as the re-
 suit of the police business done over
 the week end. Three cases are for
 disorderly conducts. four for drunken
 ness 2, breach of peace cases and 2
 violations of the motUr vehicle law. Richard Reges. 21, rf Groton, was seen Saturday night driving an au-
 tomobile without lights in Franklin square and was held up by Police man D. J. O'Neill. Reges couldn't show. license either. but said he had sent for one.
 Joseph Miscanella of 110 Shaw street New London, jitney driver was also detected without lights Sun day night by the same offer and was summoned into court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
THREE ARRESTED AT
 SPRING STREET HOUSE

On Saturday night on complaint of some of the neigFbors in the Spring street section of the rity, the police made visit to the home of Samuel Corey at 45 Spring street and arrested him on a charge of keeping a disord- erly house. Thomas Mandis, of Prov idence, and Josephine Hall of this city were also taken into custody charged with being frequenters of the place The two men are Portuguese and the woman a negro. Besiue the three peo- pie a quantity of whiskey was taken to the police station. The arrests were made by Sergeant Allan c Mathews, Officers DeVito, Allen, and P. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
ALLEYS Fo0T-EAsE DOES IF.

When your shoes ninr,f CT vour corns and bunions ache SC that yau are tired all over. get Aliens FGot ll:so, he an tiseptic powder to be shailet into the shoes and sprinkled in the foothatA. T. will take the sting out nf corn~ and bunions and give instant relief to smarting, aching. swollen, tender feet Used by American, British and French troops. Sold everywhere. Don't accept any substitute,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
lowance of five calls per month"

Discussing other changes, he said:
 The reason for the discontinuance of the one party business flat rate in multi-oiiice exchanges like the central district of Boston, and in Worcester and Springfield. is that this service is used by concerns having a very large number of calls to make and who, therefore, get calls at rate so much lower than other subscribers as to amount to a discrimination. It, is re- garded as only fair that such sub acribers take the regular measured 5eryice rate"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Bishop Brewster's Appointme nts.

In the appointments of Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster for the coming months the date of Sunday, June 15, is given for him to be at Christ church. Pomfret, in the morning, Pomfret school in the afternoon, and St. AIban's church, Danielson, in the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
FUNERAL
Mrs. William Westber,

The funeral of Mrs. William Vest berg, wife of William Westberg, was held from her late home in Hanover Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends were present. Rev r. A. Petterson of Norwich conducted the services. The bearers were Her. man Nilsson, Oscar Rice, Carl Anderson and John Westman. Burial was in Hanover cemetery.
 Undertaken George Grant was ir charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Secures Divorce,

In the superior court at New Haven Friday Lillian Smith Guilford of New Haven was granted divorce from Hen ry T. Guilford of Norwich on the grounds of a statutory offense The couple was married Dec. 24, 1901, and the maiden name of the wife was Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
BRUSH FIRE STARTS
 IN THE CRANBERRY"

A brush and grass fire that covered several acres of ground started about noon Sunday in the Cranberry" near St. Joseph's cemetery and spread over several adjoining lots. The smoke was plainly seen in the cenetr of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
HF f5FCe E

James J. Casey, yvhc for the past twenty years has been in the employ of Emil M. Fox, proprietor of the Providence Bakery, has assumed the man. agemen; m this district for Ihe Dexter Bakery Co. of Springfield, Mass. He will take care of the wholesale trade as in the past and will be pleased to serve all new cus- toners who wish his services.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SHOE REPAIRING

PEOPLE are too wasteful, throwing away their old shoes. If you would take them to the Broadway Shoe Re pair and Shine Parlors. they would make them like new. Give them a trial. 52 Broadway. apr24d
 BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 0E NORUYC-H

The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent a year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be payable on and after May 15, 1919s
 FRANK L. wOODARD. Treasurer.
 apr2sdaw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Bronson is hard to please. Wants everything different from anybody else.'
 "is that so?'
 "Yes, the only thing he is satisfied with is his telephone number. .- London Tit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
LEchApHERS VOTE FOR
 A NATlON- WIDE STRIKE

Boston, April 27.-Members of the local Commercial Telegraphers' union voted oy erwhelmingly in favor of nc tion. wide strike next month, it was
 a. nnEced at a meeting today when
 the referendum vote was tabulated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Don't get the idea that distance lends entertainment to mans view of pay day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

The colored girl baby is born to blush unseen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad. vsrt.siE= eel1-li,s of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Notice

Emil M. Fox, after 20 years in the wholesale Bakery Business in Norwich, has turned over that branch of his business to the Dexter Bakery Co. of Springfield, Mass, effective April 28. Mir. Fox will con- tinue to run his retail bakery with the same high class line of goods as before and is also going into the wholesale flour business, in connection with his regular trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
You Young Housewives

Why waste your time trying to show off to hubby what good bread you can make when it only compels you to stand over heated stove, ruffle that usually sweet disposition, wilt your glorious hair maybe burn those pretty fingers and very likely start him on the way to indigestion.
 It is rot that you cannot make bread, "as good as his mother used to make il, you probably can.
 Mothers bread is merely remini- sence. In actuality it cannot compare with such good bread as we bake to- day. Try a loaf of our bread and see if he don't like it.
 Andrews Bakery
 Summit Street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Chldren's Sweaters
 $2.9S

A Crush Wool Sweater actual value, $4.98, for Children 6 to 10 years, in rose, Copenhagen, yellow and green, with sailor collar, belt and pockets. The model all the children like.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
TOBACCO KRBlT fs S's'ss: s.,.. :. i~'::,' s:s.s'

q Eoar heaIlh, pFoIen- He. aVeId staHlash tTouhe
 v sou breath heart disease Regain manly ytEor calm and superior mental strength Taer chew: smoke pr cigarettes cigaTa Get in- cns chncso Boct Worth is weight in gold. Mailed free {. ,. W5G9s. TG-566. S.s.,oa E Flew York. \. [
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

The musical notes of a hand organ
 are easily discounted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
EDITORIAL


BY Of 70 So concu--ed
Senate,
required equal suffrage
4 Is will be
House Of
only upon
resolve
that al a
rester thereby
vldual CONSISTENCY
deliberately by
every Maine
Congressman political
u Of
Yes" CONVICTIONS and
night.
rwIce Its
question. twice debate upon the
opponents urged thai
committed the House tuu nrase That
pressy accepted with ali that implied
n bearing MIND
the House passed the Dill dscsve
yesterday Federal Con-
comforting full
only
Maine. falacv
permitting
yesterday
Registered Iss will
The Just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Governors Send
Congratulations to
Bay State Executive

Boston, Nov. Among many teie-
grams Of congratuiarion received by
Governor Coolidge today were the
following:
From Governor Goodrich of n
diana:
Congratulations on your spien-
did victory. Il If a fine tribute u
you and is victory for American
ism which will he felt all over the
Country"
From Governor Holcumb Of Con-
necucut.
y congratulate you upon the con-
elusive endorsement by the electors
of Massachusetts Of your fearless
stand for seneulne American ideals.
From former Governor Shoup Of
Colorado:
Accept my congratulations on the
splendid endorsement given YOU by
the people of Massa cflusetts vester
day"
From Charles L. Hughes.
You won a victory not only for
Massachusetts but for the penpie Of
the entire country"
From Governor Sproul Of Pennsyl-
vania:
Your victory has helped the whole
country Il is a BODY blow to raGl-
calisrn and irresponsible democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
I 0rmer Assistant
4 Attorney General
I axes Own Life

New York, Nov winif-ee
naXler Denison. former assistant
nitec States attorney general. COM
7-'--eG suicide here today by jump
n- II t~nnt Of d south bound sev-
'n-1 avenue subway train, accord
NJ - ne police He was killed in
s,4u-t-
NJ Oenlson was born IN Portland
Name. II June. 1879. He was grad
Ia &c 1ruTn Philips Exeter Academy
n ~ Harvard III SO and Harvard
a" scnuoi II 1900. He became spec
~ --Sslalant To The United States at
'~nay general Ii the the sugar and
II nav CUSTOMS fraud prosecutions IN
''1 ana 1870 and was assistant at
n~1ev general from 1910 to 1914. He
Us apDci1teG 10 me Philippine COM
MISSION n a14 and became secretary
no interior Of the islands short =
--- erwarC
re vas a member Of the New York
"a AssDciation, Civil Service Re
.'-u Association, National Munich
IA -ea-ue and the Metropolitan.
1a~vard and Century Clubs here.
anl ne Chevy Chase Club IN Wash
- or
-sl hume WAS in Rnsivr. L I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
LOWER HOUSE COMPLETES
NAMES RATIFICATION OF
NAT. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Pine Tree State 18th to Ratify
Susan B. Anthony Measure
House Vote Is - to 6S-
No opposition to Mill Tax
Highway and Bond Issue
Measures-To Be Fav0rably
Reported Today

The important event Of Wednes-
days Session Of The -atn Leglsia-
ture was the passage by the House
Of the resolution Of ratification OF
the amendment ID the Federal Con-
stituion providing suffrage for WON
en-. The House vote was: Yes -
no 6S; absent 9.
The determination Of the leElsia-
tors To finish The emergeuc-- bust
nesE Of this special session this week
and return 70 their own firesides and
business occupations was strength
ened VI ednesdav. when House anG
Senate united on an order limiting
the time Tor the Introduction Of new
measures I'd noon Of Wecnesday
No opposition appeared IN commit
tee hearing 10 the acts amending the
laws relative To the expenditure Il
the mill Tx highway fund and the
g.. oe0 900 bond Issue for the highways
and bridges of Maine. FaVOra Die
report VIII ne made on both on
Thu-sdav.
A small number Of measures We're
introduced II House and Senate. bur
the prospect Of their Receiving con-
sideratinn beyond reference 10 the
next Legislature or Indefil-t2 IS
hourly growing more remote.
a feature Of The House proceedings
was the introduction Of cwo orders
by Rep. Pike Of Eastpurt, requesting
the Governor to submit detailed
statement Of rhe expense 10 da1e Of
the Blaine mansion changes and
similar statement OF the money ez-
pended from the contingent fund
Continued on Page Col. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
$1,000 FINE FOR
NANSLAUGHTER

Montpelier, Nov. 5--fldf1aei Maza-
c,,a-ras with murder in the first de-
r--ae for the denth IN WebsterVllie on
June 16 of Joaquin PareZ, win
whom ne nae ar altercaron. pieaoeo
r,il-v 70 mar slaughter n the WASH :
tncton county court today he was
given n fine OF $1,000 and placed ON
,,r-nha+iun for five years with rne
understanding thai. If ne remained
On good behavior during lha' pei i'u
the Sra1e would exact p pa nn ~, %
onlv haF tine fine. The 5000 was palu
the state tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
Negroes Guilty
i'm Elaine Riots
Get Long Terms

Heiena. Ark. Nov a-Nlne ne
croes We're sentenced 10 terms of =
years IN the penitenriary, - to terms
of ) years anG one to 10 wears. with
rapidly today by Judge J. Nj. Jack
son in Phillips county circuit cnurt
Thlrry-seven men. all charged with
arSt degree murder III connection
Win the uprising in the Elaine neigh
borhooG pieaded guilty To second de-
gree murder by permission
This brings the total convictions IN
three DAYS To as, II negroes already
having been convicted Of first de-
E1'ee murder and automa rlcally sen
fenced to die in the electric chair
The remaining negroes named IN
the 10 indictments returned by the
g-ancJurv following It's investigation
of the disturbance sre expected 70 ne
tried tomorrow, according 70 OHM Z.
Miller. prosecuting attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
President Sets
Precedent In Wire
to Gov. Coolidge

Z ashinEtDn, Nov. s. President
Wilson from his sick bed today tele-
graphed Governor Calvin Coolidge Of
Massachusar1s. congratularing HIM
on his Reelection. which the Prasi-
den. said, was a victory for law and
order
The telegram follows,
Hon. Calvin Coolidge. Bosrun.
Mass
y congratulate you upon your
election as d victory for law anG or
der. When .hat IS the issue all
Americans stand together.
Signed
WOODROW WILSON"
White House attaches SAID rhis
probably was the first time IN his
tory that a President mad corgra-u-
lated a candidate Of the Opposite 20
Irical party on his election To Office
Administration officers shared the
Presidents view. They said Cover
nor CnoLdges sweeping victor
should 20 far To encourage officials
generally over the country VINO are
combating radical propaganda, Gls-
order and general social unrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
CALL FOR
SUPPLIESOF

Chicago. Nov. Cur tailed railroad
service and the pinch Of Inadequare
supplies Of sof- Goa. IN several states
today marked the fifth DAY Of the
miners strike so far as the strike
Itself was concerned there was little
change, although operators N West
Virginia and Colorado reported gains
in production.
The principal developments were
the following
Removal OF six passenger trains
from service ut the Chicago & North
western and me Chicago, Wl.wauqee
d St Pau Railroads
Refusal by the department of JUS
tice 10 consider iaDur leaders suE-
gesuonthat the governmen1 InJunc-
JIon acainst the strike be rescInded.
Full authority over prices GIsrri-
button and shipment of al tuel given
Fuel Admunlsrraror Garfield by Pres
ident Wilson
Appeals for coal made ny severa,
Nebraska towns To state railway
comm lssion.
Iowa Fue. administrator COM
piaint against railroads seizure Of
GOA while the luxurious traus-Cnn-
cinental trains continued running.
Sc tn Washington
CaI1f0r coal dei.vere~e request
Governor stephens 10 ask the rue
MISUNDERSTANDING to ~eiease confscated
coal TO prevent possible shortage in
that state
ReieRse OF coal, seized in transit
on orders Of fuel aCminIstrat for
relief II some districts
Reports of coal operators Of in
creased production in Vast Virginia.
where = union mines were said "a ne
in operation, anG in Colorado
Topeka. Kansas. scnoois 10 close to-
morrow for one week. brick factory
r. and employees Land of
Missouri c0al dealers asked revival
Of the state fuel administration
While approxima tely 5000 union
miners remained Idle today. there
were few Indications whether the
strike wouG ne short ar prDt-acteG
in the 1IIHmlnous Goa fields nf the
ration. The operators ano miners ap-
parent!y were doing little but mark
time pending action, on the govern
menJ Injunction IN the federal court
at IndianapoIis, set for SATURDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-06
VETS LEADING
On Four Prohibition
Proposals in Ohio
Ma Jorities of from 3s.0uC ID 62.0DG
with One third or State t4ea-n
+-om-D-y Sr-ongnoius Vet 70 Re
siste-BeIIe~e Net Lead will Be
ove-come

Columbus. O.. Nov. wet major
Ties Of from $4,000 ID $4,000 on the
four prohibition proposals voted up
On yesterday were shown tonight by
figures d. the Office Of Secretary Of
State Smith. However rnese were
from approzlmateiy one third OF -ne
precincts IN the state and 90 moi IN
ciude those from the prohibition
su-onghnlds.
Cumplers anG incomplete -ern~ns
had been received from t11rry-nIne
Of rhs s11-y-eIgn1 counties
Officials of the secretary Of state
office pointed out tnat virtually al
of the wer strongholGs Of the state
are represented by complete votes,
while the DRY districts are YET 10 ne
heard from.
Chief SuaIisrician Johnson Of the
sac-era-v's Office continued tonight
10 predict that ali four proposals
mad peen earned ~ the Grys. some
Of them by from Of. 666 10 7a,0Oo- ne
admitted. however. tnat larer re-
turns snow thai the dry majority
for The CraDbe prohibition enforce
rnen1 pil referendum may NOT be as
large as ne 81 first anticipated
On available returns al the STATE
House. the wet majority on the
C-appe acf referendum was large
than The majoritIes OF either OF the
other three prUpUEals. being oo.3o4
The ratification referendum gave
wet majority on the figures Of
6G.0lO. the @.-5 per cent beer amend
ruen1 gave a wet majority Of 5-.253
and the re~eai proposal d wer ma
joritY Of 39.24S.
On the strength Of available re
turns al noon today, 1. Il. Gibson
canDaIgn manager fnr the ONO
Home Ruie Association ISSUED
statement a. Cincinnati saying the
vets conceded tnE. the C~yE had
voted against the repeal Of STATE
u,de prohibition by from $4,000 10
10 600 but insisting that the vets
had carried the other three proposals
re gave mt figures on the other
three.
On the other hand, James A.
White, manager for the ONO DRY
Federation continued n predict thai
the drys had carried ali four pro-
posaIs by naJorItIes ranging from
80 200 70 1900.
The reru,ns trnm thirtv-nine coun-
TIES gave a ma JUritv of Lass for the
classification amendment. white
hackers Of rne proposal continued tn
concede its defeat by 100000 Or more.
Complete returns from Cleveland
show that the vets made gain ~
sixteen Thousand votes II that City
az compared with last wear. when
the vets polled q majority Of -6.Doh.
This wear their majority was $4,000
The drys made small gain of more
than .. e0G II Cincinnati and Ham
lion county and d small loss IN Ma
honing county