davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

secretary, Rev, Peter j, Cuny was
re-appointed chaplain.
Father Cuny addressed the society
Oil matters pertaining to its welfare,
after which Thomas H, Becl1ley, sec
rotary of the local committee, spoke
Oil the timely topic OF Amer MIA.
ton. 4 new committee on American
izatien was then laEed, its mem=
bera being former Mayor Timothy c.,
Murphy, Alderman Michael Il. T3ig=,
gins and Councilman John II. Carney7
The society has = membership Of
about 400, but it was decided thar this
must be doubled and a new mem
befship eennittea. Alexander Kilroy,
chairman, Thomas &, Burns, Jonn H.
Carney and Thomas II. Beckley, was
appointed, Rev Father Cuny being a
member ex-offieio,
The object Of the society is to pro-
aete reverence for the holy name OF
jesus. and in general TO discourage,
profanity and all unclean speech. The
officers of the Organization are PLAN
ming renewed activity during the COM
ing spring.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS IN "a HOUR

In the "a hours from o'clock Sat
urday night to the same time Sunday
night two automobile accidents were
reported in this vicinity.
Harold Mansfield, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Mansfield of
Poquetanuek, was thrown from his
fathers automobile Saturday night
about I o'clock when the machine ran
into a tree on the state road to West
erly near the Mattern place in Pres
ton icung Mansfield was driving the
car at the time and his father was
with him in the machine.
The forward end of the car was
badly smashed and the young man had
his breast bone and several ribs brok-
en-. He was taken home and was
treated by DR.. Louis 7. Cassidy.
A little before o'clock on Sunday
evening Ford car running without
lights on Newman's hill, on the Nor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
Re EntertaIn ct Submarine sass.

Miss Iilda 3, Boyd Of Hartford, a
graduate of the Boston School OF Ex-
preston, will GO to France about the
| first Of next month under the auspices
| OF the Y. NJ, Q, 4, te give readings for
the American Bxpeditieaary Forces.
With her will b9 three associates to
a6@i3t IN Tin@:-7s' and costume darc-
| Ing, Mias BOYD has arranged the full.
O. efaeds "a -set-4-.Ie Iii 4 viii be
given in &5rano6 which she and her
associates will render oil this week at
| New London under the New England
branch of the Y work, This viii be
given fer the benefit Of the soldiers
and sailors stationed at tho submarine
| base
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
FRANK J. KING AMONG
=. GOOD ROADS VICE PRESIDENTS

The Connecticut Good Roads asso-
cation at its annual meeting il New
Haven elected officers as follows:
President, Frank ~ Staples, of
Bridgeport; first vice president Don
&c. Seitz. of Greenwich: second vice
president, Philip Pond of New Ha-
ven: third vice president. Frank !.
King, of Norwich; secretary, c. NJ
Robinson. of New Haven. and treas
urer, D. A. Adams. of New Haven.
The association formally voted that
the Connecticut Co. should get :. $ In
creased revenue on raising its fares
rather than by being relieved Of cer-
tain obligations in the matter of lay
ing pavementS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED
ON ANERieANIzkTI6N

The annual msetiRg Of the Holy
Name society of st. Patriais's church
was held Sunday afteznaen in the So
eiety's reem in the basement chapel,
"a good number eff TRem9ers attending:
Alexander JeEsaa having completed
tvs successful feraas as president Of
tha s9eiGtE, fbe aew president chosen
was James + Casey.
Thomas Burns Vas elected visa
president, William J. Mcknight. sae=
rotary and John P. Carcaraa financial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
MARK TRoTTER DIES
AS REBUILT OF sHock

The death of Mark Tretter, preprie
Tor Of the Saeilem hotel, occurred al
715 Roswell avenue on Sunday mern-
ing about o'clock: MIR, TretteT slaf-
Tered a shock about I'VE weeks age
and since that time has been failing
gradually. 2fr: Trottsr was bern in
New Britain as enra ago hut for the
past five years has been in this city
and since Atay il..a eYnuucted the sa-
chem hetel. Hp leaves Mis- mother
Mrs. Annie FretteF Of New Lenden,
and his wife, wfa was CeEine Harper
Of this city. 20 when he was married
on July 10, 1917. There are two sis
ters. Mrs: Laura Gass Of New London
and Mrs. John BridRemaR of Afillstane
and one brether, Arthur. Of Winsted
Conn. He was a member of the Odd
Fellows and the Knights Of Pythias.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

wich- Willimantic road, in the town Of
Franklin, ran into the automobile of
the Grand Union Tea company of
Willimantie. A man and woman with
a baby were in the Willimantic car,
which was headed towards that city,
while the Ford was coming this way.
The driver of the latter car did not
wait to see what damage had been
done but got away as quickly as posi-
BILE without his machine number being
learned.
Henry T. German, deputy road IN
spector of the state highway depart
ment, who came along just after the
accident happened, gave chase to the
fleeing machine in his automobile, and
followed it to Norwich Town, but was
unable to catch it.
It was understood that nobody in the
Willimantic automobile was hurt Who
the occupants of either machine were
was not learntd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
Suit Auainst Landers,

Belle N. Beatty's SHIT against
George NJ. I 4 1ders Of Ne& London and
New Britain. 10 recover money claim
ed to be expended for tho benefit r.
Mr.. Landers. and which is iG alleged
ne had promised to pay, has been
assigned to be tried before Judge
VILLAS s, Case and tho Jury in the
superior court Mt Hartford on We'd
nesday. Miss Beatty has suit for
alleged breach OF promise against
Landers. but TIRE ~-ieadings in that easa
have not been closed, eonse qIeHtiy the
ease is not ready to be put to trial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
RECEPTION TO PREcEDE
c, OF c. BANQUET TONIGHT

The annual banquet of the Chamber
OF Commerce of Norwich, Inc, which
will take place tonight (Monday) at
the Wauregan House. promises to be
one Of the most interesting Of any
given by the organization. Speakers
of national reputation will address the
gathering On topics which should be
Of vital interest to all business men
during these days when the nation is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
QIt1e Bl1llgti1,
Norwich, Monday, Feb. 10, 1919.
THE WEATHER.

LIE WEA n En-,
There have been light local SHOWS
in the Ohio valley, the lake region,
eastern New York and New England
with very little change in tempera-
ture.
Fair weather will prevail Monday
east of the Mississippi river and on
Tuesday in the Atlantic states.
Winds for Monday and Tuesday.
North Atlantic, increasing north,
becoming strong some distance at sea
with snow by Monday night.
Middle Atlantic-north and north
west, strong, probably gales some dis
lance at sea: snow Monday: fair on
Tuesday.
Forecast
For Southern New England: Fair
Monday possibly followed by snow
by night in extreme southeast portion;
Tuesday fair.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
changes in temperature anI the paro-
The Bulletins observations, show tile
metric changes Saturday and Sun
day:
Saturday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
LiResIn's Birthday in schooIg.

The schools throughout the stare are
being urged by the local ehairmen In
the various communities to make some
reference to war savings stamps and
their teaching OF thrift in observation
ef LiReeiIa's birthday,
Feb. 1sth will be the 1feth annlver-
saFy OF the birth of Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
Mailer Payne at Fort Schuyler,

Mrs. Morris B, Payne Of New Lon
don has received q telephone message
from her husband, Majer Payne, of the
5sth regiment, to the effect that the
nair has been erdsfed to remain at
Fort Schuyler for the present instead
proceeding to California,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desirs to express our sincere
thanks to all cur friends for the many
kindnesses shown rs ar the time of our
recent bereavement, The many ex-
pressions Of sympathy will be Crate
fully remembered. We wish especially
TO thank all those who sent floral Of
ferings.
MRS. MICHAEL JACOB.
MRS. GEORGE DREscHER.
MRS. VICTOR Fl. ANDERSON.
Baltic, Feb, Q. 1919,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
striving to readjust Its affairs to {

striving to feadjust It's aHaIFE 70 q
peace basis,
The banquet will begin promptly at
4 o'cleelx and between $50 and q a
reception will be rendered the speak
ers in the pariors OF the Wauregan
House, during whihh the members will
be given an opportunity to meet and
talk with the guests of the evening,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday. Fair.
Saturdays weather: Cloudy, light
snow.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
Sundays weather: Fair north
wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low
water. which is followed bv food tide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

SUN, Moon and Tides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
PROGRESS|vES
In CALIFORNIA
SCORE JOHNSON
Opposed to His Stand on the
Peace Treaty - Repudiate
Action of Committee Using
Their Names.

Washington, Oct. An a telegram
to the Washington Bureau OF the
League of Nations to Enforce Peace
dated Los Angeles. Marshall Stimson,
director OF the league for southern
California, says that Los Angeles is
'aflame with Progressive Republican
opposition to Senator Johnson's posi-
ton
Senator Johnson is row making
speeches in California against the rati-
fication of the peace treaty. The tele-
gram from Mr.. Stimson, who is one
of the leading attorneys in southern
California, follows:
"lmmediatelv following the an
nouncement by the Johnson committee
of vice presidents for Senator Johnson's s
meeting at Los Angeles. twenty -four
prominent Republicans. former sup
porters of Hiram johnson, issued
statement repudiating the action of
the committee in using their names
Among the signers of the state
mont are Captain Walter Brinkop,
head of the American Legion, Judges
Hewitt and kraig. Mrs. Simons, Miss
Kenney. Mrs. r. w. Richardson. Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Mary smith. leading
club women. The directors Of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
passed resolutions unanimously en-
dorsinG the ratification of the league
of nations. Los Angeles is aflame with
Progressive Republican opposition to
Senator Johnsons position
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
THIRTEEN men
ARE INJURED IN
OAKLAND RIOTS
San Francisco Oakland Railway
Attempts to Run Armored
Street Car Through Business
Districts With Sad Results.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 4.-Thirteen men
were wounded and injured in rioting
here this afternoon when the San
Francisco Oakland terminal railway
attempted to run an armored street
car through the business district 1t
was the first attempt to run a car
since the strike of street car men be-
gan October l.
F. 3. Baker was shot in the back
by Patrolman George Underwood. I'm
derwood said crowd threw him down
and that he fired to save himself from
being trampled to death after his riot
stick had been taken from him
f. G. Theobod. is in hospital with
internal injuries. A. L. Kyle was shot
in the back Of the neck The bullet
passed through his throat. Ten others
We're injured less seriously.
Bricks and clubs were thrown at the
armored car as the big crowd Of strik e
sympathizers closed in. Inside the
ear crouched five guards armed with
rifles. Preceding and following the
car were automobiles loaded with po-
lice, armed with guns and riot sticks.
The police left their autos and formed
a circle about the car with gums lev
elled. At this large part OF the crowd
fled. As the car proceeded IL met with
all sorts of obstacles. Heavy truck
loaded with print paper was across the
track. policeman grasped the tongue
and steered it, while the car butted 1t
off the track. Later timbers were
thrown on the track and a heavy steam
roller was run directly across the rails
The car made IA circuit of a few
blocks twice and then returned to the
barns. 1t was announced another at
tempt to take cars out would not be
made tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Continued on page two3
PLAN LINKING
OF French and
SPANISH ROADS

Paris, Oct Forced to abandon all
her transit Pyrenees railroad projects
during the five years of war. France
has now set herself to the completion
of the long postponed tunnels which
will link the French and Spanish lines
at three inland points.
At present only the round about
lines by way of Perpignan or via Ba
yonne connect the two nations. Spain
has. however, just celebrated the com
pletion of her section of the line which
will join Axles -Thermes in France
with Ripoll in Spain.
The line between these functions was
first proposed by NJ Delcasse, in 1908,
when he as minister of Foreign At
fairs, inserted this proposition in the
Franco Spanish convention. The line
should have been completed in 1917.
In France the work was pushed for
ward rapidly aud would have been
completed on schedule had not the war
interrupted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
WILSON'S ILLNESS
THROWS BURDEN ON
SENATE HENCHMEN
Senators Hitchcock and Swan
son Will Be Forced to Make
Decision on Reservations to
Save Time.

Washington. Oct. 4.-President Will
sons illness is expected to put upon
lis lieutenants i'm the senate the re-
possibility of deciding how much to
accept in the way of reservations to
the peace treaty.
Senators Hitchcock and Swanson
must make the decision on reserva- =
tions. else that decision and the rat
irication of the treaty will be delayed,
in the belief of some leaders.
Hitchcock has steadfastly declined,
in discussing reservations. to commit
himself in the slightest degree as to
how much he will be willing to con-
cede.
Former President Taft's latest draf It
oe a reservation on Article 10 was in
tine hands of senators today. 1t differs
little. senators said, from the McCum :
her reservation the one which Wilson
denounced in his Salt Lake City
speech.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
STEEL W0RKMEN ARE
HEARD BY SENATE'S
LABOR PROBE BODY
Representative of 5000 Tin
Workers Declares Before
Committee Walkout Has the
Elements of Conspiracy.

Washington. Oct. 4.--Non striking
steel workmen were heard by the SEN
ate investigating committee today.
The walkout has the elements OF a
conspiracy, T. ]. Dawes New Castle,
Pa, said. He quoted remarks of for
eign workmen who said there would be
no superintendent after the strike and
that the mills would be run by a COM
mittee. Dawes said he thought he rep
resented the opinions of 5000 tin
workers, although no vote was taken.
A Greek working under Davies said
masked men came to his house threat
ening his wife and saying her hus-
band would be killed unless he Joined
the strikers, the witness said.
About 80 per cent of the strikers in
New Castle are foreigners, Davies esti-
mated. One thousand men struck on
the first day, but half those have re-
turned since, he added.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

LEGISLATION AGAIN
DELAYED IN HOUSE

Washington. Oct. Anti -profiteer-
h,g legislation aksed by Attorney GEN
eral Palmer to reduce prices was de-
iayed today in the house of represen-
tdtives.
the a .lendments to the food control
act asked by Palmer to enable him to
proceed against profiteers. This az
tion was taken against when Speaker
Gillette sustained a point of order
against the conference report on the
legislation. Representative Begg, Ohio.
made the point of order on the grounds
tcst the conferees had incorporated
new features in the District of Column
ola anti-rent profiteering bill, which
was added as a rider by the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
tcontinued on Pace Two.)
PREDICTS VOTE
ON THE treaty
BY NOVEMBER |

Washington, oct A final vote on
the treaty by Nov. | was predicted by
Senator Watson, Indiana, who also de-
clared the Shantung amendment would
be voted on next week and the John
sen amendment to give the United
States equal voting power with Great
Britain would be acted on the follow
ing week.
l. was understood that Senator Hi
ranb Johnson had been advised of this
tentative program and his speaking
tour may be cut short
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Williams WILL
HURL AGAINST
MORAN'S Clan
Kid Gleason Pins Hopes on
SouthpaW Who Lost Second
Contest of Series-Kerr
Again Monday.

Chicago, Oct. 4.--Chicago fandom
is not so clipper tonight as ii was af-
ter Kerr's great game yesterday. The
SoX are again running two games to
the bad. To win the series they must
take four of the remaining five games
on the tentative schedule. Even the
most sanguine of the Sox we'll wishers
admit that is a herculeanan task. 1t
is doubly true when one stops to con-
slider that Moran's two southpaw
cracks, Reuther and Sallee, are resting
up for another go. The Sox don't like
southDaw pitching of the brand this
pair handed out. Furthermore, both
these y rlS hand artist won on the
home field before the home crowd
And they probably will not be started
until the athletes return to the Red
land the first of the week. To the
rejudiced ones, it is hard to see
anything but a hard Hill ahead.
Williams probably viii draw the box
assignment for the Sox tomorrow.
Opposed to him, as things seem tonight
will be Hod Eller. Many fans have
wondered why Moran has not made
use of Elter; his recognized ace
earlier. Moran has answered no ques-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
o. S. L. EMPLOYEES AND
D. & R. G.. MEN MARCH
TO UTAH STATEHOUSE

Salt Lake City. Utah, oct. 4.-Twer-
ty-five hundred union men represent
ing the Oregon Short Line and the
Denver and Rio Grande shop men
marched on the Legislature today in
protest against consideration of any
nill repeating the law which perm It's
j Icketing.
Repeal of the law has been requested
by the foremost civic and commercial
todies of the state.
The shopmen presented petition to
the governor protesting any such ac-
ton II bore 1900 signatures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
BRAND WHITL0CK NOW
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR

New York, Oct. 4.--Brand Whitlock.
former minister TO Belgium, assumed
the rank of ambassador to that coun-
try late yesterday when he presented
his credentials to King Albert in the
latter's suite at the Waldorf Astoria.
This Is the first time in history, 1t is
believed that a ruling sovereign has
received foreign diplomats creden-
tials ON the latter's own soil.
Whitlock is the first American am
bassAaog TO Belgium
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
TREATYL|KELY
TOBE EAPPROvED
BY THE SENATE
Hitchcock Thinks Prospects
Very Favorable as Result of
Test vote-May Be Nc
Amendments or Reservations

Washington. Oct. 4-Senator Hitch
cock. who is leading the fight for rat
ifioation of the peace treaty and league
of nations in the senate, declared In a
statement. issued tonight that the de-
velopments of the past week In the
senate have been particularly salts
factory to those who want the treaty
ratified without amendments or reser-
vations. The statement follows:
Tho developments of the past week
in this fight to ratify the treaty have
been particularly favorable and sat
isfactory as ] interpret the vote on SO
amendments proposed by the foreign
relations committee. A very substan-
tial majority of the senate stand op-
posed to any amendment Of the trea
ty This opposition is not based alto
gether among the character of amend
mont but is based on determination
not to do anything to the treaty. which
would result in sending it back The
majority Of the senate appreciates the
fact that If the treaty is amended these
amendments must be submitted not
Only to the nations associated with us
in the war but to Germany. Germany
would not accept any amendments be-
cause Germany would like to see us
left out of the treaty settlement. The
nations associated with us would ac-
cept no amendments because they
would endanger their contract with
Germany.
WHAT RESULT WOULD 81.
The result would be failure on our
part to participate in the treaty that
would make necessary for us to have
any unconditional peace with Germany
or to negotiate peace with Germany.
In either case we would lose the adj
ventages in trade reparations and
shipping which were exacted from
Germany in the treaty and which those
nations which ratify the treaty win
enjoy.
Il think the other amendments will
bo beaten when they are reached and
ervations or conditions which some
senator's want to put in the resolution
oi ratification. have great hopes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Secretary of Treasury Says
Such Action Would Mean
Floating of Another Large
Government Bond Issue.
SAYS PROJECTS SEEK
THE SOLDIERS VOTE
Does Not Anticipate Deficit in
Current Fiscal Year of Over
One BiIIion-Meet Burdens
Now.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Grantng an
additional bonus to service men would
mean the floating of another large gov
ernment bond issue which the country
is not in position to stand at pres
ent, Secretary of the Treasury Glass
told the special house budget commit
tee late this afternoon.
Glass strongly opposed the bonus,
claiming that a majority of the set,
vice men would consider 1t an af-
front TO their patriotism at a time
when the government was sorely in
need of funds.
CREDIT is IMPERlLED.
To-day the credit of the United
States Is imperiled" he said.
''By projects Initiated in congress to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
ORGANIZED LABOR
IS FIRM AGAINST
THE CUMM|NS BILL
Samuel Gompers Tells Inter
state Commerce Committee
Unions Will Not Submit to
Compulsory Arbitration.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Organized la
hor Will not submit to compulsory ar
bitration or abide by it's findings, Sam
ucl Gompers, president of the Ameri~
can Federation of Labor declared be-
fore the house interstate commerce
committee today.
He appeared before the committee
to protest against the anti-strike and
compulsory arbitra ton features of the
Cummings bill. recently submitted to
the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
STEAMER GOES ASHORE

Washington, Oct. 4.-The naval radio
today picked up an S. o. S. call from
the United States shipping board
steamer Passaic Bridge saying that she
was ashore off Barnegat light The
commander of the third naval district
has been ordered to render assistance,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
ITALIAN STEAMER
is FIRED UPON BY
JUGO-SLAV SOLDIERS

Rome Oct. 4.-Dhe government re-
ceivsd reports today that an Italian
steamer plying along the Adriat.c
coast had been fired upon by Jugo-
Slav troops. Several Italian soldiers
we're wounded. the reports stated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
TAFT SAYS BUDGET
SYSTEM NECESSARY

Washington, Oct 4-William How
ard Taft, appearing before the house
committee on "A national budget sys-
tenn. stated todaN his experience as
president convinced him that a budget
system should be authorized by con-
gress IS the only means of producing
economy in government expenditures.