davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
~ Norwich Bulletin. WiIliman<ic of- frs. 23 Church St. Teiephone fo5.
What Is Going On Toni

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Common council meets.
 Knights of the Maccabees, Thread City tent No 23. meets at 14o Valley street
 Knights of Pythias. Natchaug lodge, Nc 22. meets in l. O. O. F. hall
 Tn the WilEimantie police court on Saturday morning, the continued case LEzxnst Howard F. Brown, charged with ncn-support was heard. Brown pleaded not guilty and his wife was put on the stand She told of re- cnivzng an allowance from the govern ment while her husband had been in he had returned and received his dis charge and her allowance had been stepped. he had not supported her. She said that he had never supported Gneir child. a boy of four years. J. T. Knllsy. Browns attorney put Mrs Brown through a stiff cross -examina- tiea in the course of which she admit ted that all she wanted was sup lnrt for the child Brown was willing 10 support the child and the trial of the case ended on the agreement Of Brown to contribute $15 a month for the chfld's support and furnish a bond of $1Co- The case was then continued until this (Monday) morning when if Brown puts up his bond and pays the costs. the case will be noIled.
 The death of James Began, 76, oc- cured at St Josepfl's hospital at 1Ofclocx Saturday morning MT Reg am had been fnfirm for some time but an May @ was thrown by a horse which be was leading the resulting in 5urfes to his hip materially hastening -+he end MT. Began had lived in Gi- lead for the past forty years. For the past fifteen years he had been em- rloyed by Joseph Hunt. He was born
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

one o>two or none at all. MT. Spoon CT gave the saloon men credit and said that he thought that as whole they were trying to obey the law, although there were of course few exceptions. He said that he had never been the enemy of the saloon man. only of the saloon.
 In speaking of the national organi- zation. he said there was nation wide organization back of the depart ment of justice ready to enforce the law and see that it remained in force. The same organization is at work here. He boasted that in every town in the state he had men who were watch ing for violations of the law.
 The international scope of the tenn perance union is to reach nations which are asking help. At the last national meeting. held at Washington in June with representatives, from A states present, appeals were received from twenty-six nations. ranging from England and France to Mexico and New Zealand. It has developed since June that the plans made at that meeting were not compreheQs enough and so there has been another meeting called. At this meeting the plans will be made with a wider scope,
 be done are like a man with two
 horse pcw>s engine to do a ten horse power job. MT. Spooner said it was his intention to pledge, at this meet
 
 necticut for the work for prohibition
 among our neighbors.
 At St. PauPs Episcopal church on
 Sunday, Rev. Horace Fort. who has just returned to this country from South Africa spoke on his exper- fences. MT. Fort was with the British forces during the campaigns in South Africa and in German East Africa. He gave a very interesting talk. There was a good attendance at the meet ing.
 Sunday afternoon James Small en- tertained Joseph F. Goodreau and aliout a hundred and twenty-five Of his friends at a clambake at Small's Grove near the city line. in honor Of MT. Goodreau's approaching marriage.
 The Ben Hur team of Hartford de- feated the Willimantic team in a close game at Recreation Park, Sunday af- ternoon, to s. The game was a slugging match from start to finish. each team pounding the other pitcher hard. The score sees sawed from one team to the other from the second in ming and it looked several times as if one or the other teams had the game on ice. Each time. however, the op- posing team staged a rally and either tied the score or else managed to gain a slight lead which was promptly overcome. The Hartford team tied the score in the seventh. Willimantic gained a one run lead in their half of the eighth but in the ninth Webb's er- TOT on Duffy's high fly to right let in two runs, putting the Ben Hurs one run to the good. They held the Hart | ford team scoreless in the final frame. !! The features of the game were the l of Nichols on third and the | catch of a hard line drive made by c. Oppelt of the Hartford l team in the second inning
 The box score and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
HANOVER

There was a good attendance at the annual meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary society. held at the home of Mrs. Allison B. Ladd Monday after noon. Miss Caroline Gallup as lead ed had planned an interesting pro- gramme. At the close of the meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
 Miss Helen Eadie, Gertrude Ladd. Dorothy Harrison and Florence Lucy are spending a week at Aloha camp. Northfie1d, Mass, while attending the Foreign Missionary conference.
 MT. and Mrs. William C. Harrison, IT,, have returned home after spend ing their honeymoon in Massachu- setts.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth have returned after their wedding trip,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
snent in New Haven

spent in New Haven.
 Monday evening a number Of yoMnE ladies surprised Mrs. Helen Kenneth with a linen shower. The evening was spent pleasantly. with music and games.
 Mrs. Webster Standish ia spending a few weeks in Mystic.
 Mrs. Oscar Allen had as gueE1s over the Fourth. MT and Mrs Clar- ence Eldredge and their son. of Wfu- ington.
 Mrs. James Walker and Miss Marion Walker are spending the summer months with Nelson Twin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
visiting in eroton. returned Thurs

visiting in Groton, returned Thurs day.
 Canterbury Grange held its meeting July 2. An entertainment consisting of minstrels, dialogues, recitations and songs was given by the men. Mu- sic was furnished by the B-F1at Col ored Band. Visitors were present from plainfield and Brooklyn. The women members of the grange are preparing the programme for the next meeting on July 16.
 Mrs. Abbie Buss is spending a few weeks at Mr. Nathan Exley's.
 Mrs. Frances Smith. with Miss Anna Smith and Miss Averill has returned to the Smith homestead at Black Hill. They have as guests pr. and Mrs. Ar thur Smith of New Mexico. Dr. Smith made the trip from the west in his machine travelling over 5000 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
FIRST SIGHTED FIFTEEN
 MILES NORTH OF PULHAM

London. July 13-The air ministry announced that the RIA was first sighted fifteen miles north of Pullman at 5:56 o'clock, Greenwich mean time Q:56 o'clock a. m. New York time) The dir1glble turned to the south and after circling over the airdrorne al a height of 800 feet. landed safely at 6:56 o'clock, Greenwich mean lime. ex- actlye one hour after she was first sighted at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
WiIiimantic

<x) Cummins out in 7th. no inheld fly.
 Score by innings:
 Ben Hurs .. .......-.o 0 0 2 2-9 Willimantic ...-..o 0 0-S
 Two base hits. Hamel. GilIis Three base hit. C. Oppelt. Struck by Adams 6. by Leonard 4. Bases on balls, of Adams of Leonard 4
 Mrs. Thomas F.. Connolly died Sun day morning at her home. No. S4 Oak street after several weeks illnes/. She was born in this city. the daughter of Thomas and Mary Kelley Maxwell, and was held in high esteem by many friends. She was member of St. Jo- sephs parish, also a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary to St. Joseph's hos pital She was a graduate of St. Jo seph's parochial school. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons. Thomas M. and Donald F. Maxwell Connolly, three sisters. Miss Margaret G. Maxwell of this city. Misses Eliza beth C. Maxwell ars Loretta F. Max well of Dorchester. Mass. and brother William J. Maxwell of Willi- mantle.
 Brief Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert T. Congdon of 138 Spring street leave this (Mon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
BEST WAY OF HANDLING
LABOR UNREST SOUGHT
Mining Congress Asked to Appoint
Committee to- Investigate
Successful Methods.

ST. LOUIS, November 2O-As a
means of allaying industrial unrest.
the American Mining Congress. in ses-
sion here today, was asked to appoint
a committee to investigate methods in
use at plants where labor troubles
successfully nav. been combated and
to prepare a program acceptable both
to capital and labor.
The resolution was presented by
c. o. Bartlett of Cleveland, who as
serted there were about thirty such
plants in the United States.
Retroactive tax legislation was OPP
posed by a. p. Remstedt of Wayne,
Idaho. formerly member of the advi-
sorry board of the revenue department
of the United States Treasury, who
spoke on Federal Income and Profit
Taxes as Applied to Mines"
The patriotic taxpayer of this
country accepted the enormous bur-
den imposed by the revenue act of
1917 with complaint" said Mr.. Rem
stedt. He stood for the revenue act
of 1918, which not only increased his
annual burden, but imposed that bur-
den by law enacted more han a
year after it became effective. The
mining industry, in common with 9TH
er business, must know in advance
what it's tax liability is to be, If it is
to survive.
THE revenue act of 1917 was con-
Elomeration of ideas, thrown together,
it seems, without regard for the ele-
mentary principles of taxation and so
loosely as to require strong-arm and
arbitrary administration to make it
workable at ALL
The taxes on incomes and profits
are so heavy that we all feel, as never
before. the necessity for applying
sound financial methods as far as pos
sible in computing tax liability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
COMMISSIONERS AUTO
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
Mr.. Gardeners Chauffeur Only oc'
cupant of Machine-Five Are
Hurt in Accidents.

District Commissioner Gardeners
automobile was put out of commits
sion by a street car at 18th and F
streets yesterday afternoon. William
Stewart, 1910 saith street. the Com
missioner's chauffeur, was the only
occupant of the automobile, and he
escaped injury.
Mrs. Catherine Sanford and Lillian
hewitt. ass 18th street southwest,
were slightly hurt last night as a
result of a collision between an auto
mobile in which they were riding and
an automobile driven by John Dodd,
1755 Oregon avenue. They refused
hospital treatment.
Dorothy Howard, colored. nine
years old. 1855 Nichols avenue, Ana
costa, was knocked down near Mich
OILS avenue and Howard road last
night by an automobile driven by
Arthur G. Holiows. 705 Portland
street, Congress Heights. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital and treat.
ed for slight injuries.
A similar accident occurred to Harry
Cnderdue, colored, three years old, at
the place where the Howard child
was hurt. the automobile that struck
him belonging to ]. W. johnson, 1901
Nichols avenue. The boy was taken
home.
While alighting from a street car
at 18th street and Columbia road yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. ]. II. Fowler.
172S Euclid street, fell and received g
slight injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
TWO G. W. u. CLASSES
TO HAVE ANNUAL SCRAP
Big Fire Engine Hose Feature Of
Sophomore-Freshman Event
49,, Saturday Night.

:. There will be a lively time Saturday
night for the sophomore and fresh
man classes Of the George Washing
ton University, according to the plans
made by the classes Of 20 and '23.
1t is the custom Of this university to
stage an annual scrap between the
two young classes early in the fall.
which, in the minds of the officials,
tends to break. up hazing and Just
encourage a competitive class spirit.
1t has been arranged. therefore. to
hold a real tug-of-war. and those on
the winning side will have the pleas
use of turning a large fire engine hose
on their vanquished cole ge mates.
The scene of the melee" will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

permanent teacher, Eastern High; M.
b. Hardy, probationary to permanent
teacher, Eastern High; c. A. Blume,
probationary to permanent teacher.
stationary to permanent teacher, Nc
kinley High; Mrs. NJ. F. 'Du Mez,
probationary to permanent teacher,
Force; Mrs. M. S. Kellar. probationary
to permanent teacher, Takoma; A. S.
Blandford;; probationary to perma-
Bradley, probationary to permanent
teacher, Webster; E. S. Kent, proba-
tionary to permanent teacher. Twi-
| ming; Mrs. G. NJ. S. McClintock, pro-
thur; A. E. Nightlinger, probationary
to permanent, Cleveland; NJ. l.. Ben
son, probationary to permanent teach
er. AmericaniZation; NJ. NJ. Dawson,
probationary to permanent teacher,
special schools; Katherine Allen, pro-
stationary to permanent teacher phys.
ical culture; E. J. Love, probationary
to permanent teacher, class 3, music;
mex Hogan, probationary to perma-
nent teacher, drawing; E. c. Harbour,
probationary to permanent teacher.
Manual Training; K. G. Whitcomb,
probationary to permanent teacher.
domestic art; B. H. Gardner, proba-
| tionary to permanent teacher. West
ern High; NJ. E. Bass, probationary
to permanent teacher, Western High;
manent, Western High; Helen Veach,
teacher. Western Night, to Business
Night; H. D. Sims, teacher fourth
grade, Tyler, to fifth grade, Lenox;
l. f. wilkins, kindergarten principal,
Threlkeld, to jackson: NJ. NJ. wilkins,
kindergarten principal. Jackson. to
Founding Hospital; R. H. Carroll. la
| borer. Central High. to janitor.
Ketcham; L. A. Adams, kindergarten
assistant, Randall, to Stevens, and
| Mrs. Helen H. Harris, kindergarten
| assistant, Stevens. to Randall.
! Leaves Of absence granted-Mrs. A.
L. Kinnear, teacher, sixth grade Van
! Buren,, for two years; Reuben Fink
teacher, Business High, for educa.
tion21 purposes one year; e. F. Add
son, teacher, Business High, one year
for ill-health: Bertha Mckay Ohr
school nurse, to April H.. 1920, be.
cause of -ilI-health; John Lewis, la.
borer. Western High. one month
| without pay because of ill-health.
Miscellaneous actions-C. A. Moore
dismissed for desertion of service
caretaker. 18th and Monroe; w. A
Male, dismissed for desertion OF
service. laborer. III. d. Cooke; Thomas
Steel, dismissed for desertion of serv-
1 ice, laborer, Van Buren,; terminate
temporary appointment Melvin Bray
janitor, Fort Slocum; terminate tenn.
porary appointment John Lewis, la
borer. Western Night; open kinder.
garten class at Founding Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
OF TOLEDO CARS, OFFER
Liberal Provisions Embodied in
Franchise. to Be Passed on
by People.

TOLEDO, Ohio, November 20.-Lib-
eral provisions for municipal owner
ship Of the street railway system here
will be embodied in the cost-of-service
franchise that will be submitted to the
people as one basis for the traction
dispute. Such is the intention as an
nounced today by Mayor Cornell
Schneider. The city executive added
that the provisions in the ordinance
should be even broader than those of
the Cleveland plan, which is being used
as model.
Under the original provisions Of the
draft the city by giving the company
six months notice can purchase the
property by paying the capital. value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

Epvember II; terminate temporary
appointment of Ruth NJ. Denham, Gen.
trail High; terminate temporary ap-
pointment of Mrs. s. T. Collins
teacher, first grade Monroe School;
change the name of Mrs. r. J. Warne
to Mrs. M NJ. Warne; terminate tenn
porary appointment of G. F. Brown.
domestic science department: change
the name of Miss X. E. Price to Mrs.
X. p. .Deane; reinstate Mrs. M. Y.
Drummer, now on leave, teacher sec
ond grade Brookland; reinstate Mrs.
J. w. Shaw, assistant director domes-
tic science department; terminate
designation Of temporary assistant d.
rector domestic science, Miss s. B.
Piper, and reinstate as teacher of do
mestic science; terminate temporary
appointment Of Miss M. E. Craft.
teacher domestic science; extend tenn
porary appointment of Miss Ruth
Brinkley. teacher, Dunbar High. TO to
of service. G. w. Parker, janitor,
Ketcham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
SUE W, R. & E. FOR $15, 600.

Winfield Reese and his wife. Minnie
U. Reese. were riding a motor cycle
June 2 last at 9Th street and Massa-
chnsetts avenue, when they were in
collision with a car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
Both were thrown from the machine
and sustained serious injury. Yester-
day the husband and wife brought
suits against the company in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover an ag-
gregate amount of SIS. 900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

near 22d and B streets. bordering on
Potomac Park. and it will take place
soon after the election of officers of
the freshman class in the Arts and
Sciences building. at o'clock. The
wetting that one of these classes will
have to undergo will take place. no
matter how cold the weather may be.
so, consequently. the sids-t that feels
the more nervous is praying for II
nice warm night. AS makter/of
fact, the outcome Of the scrap looks
rather uncertain, for both classes
have some mighty big "huskies" on
their. teams. s-,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

plus 10 per cent, and assuring the
obligations, liabilities and Indebtedness
of the company. Work was resumed
on valuation of the property today.
Toledo has been without street car
service since November 8, when Henry
l.. Doherty Of New York took the cars
into Michigan following approval by
the people of an custer ordinance.
City officials today announced that
snow plows are being purchased to be
used in cleaning the streets. When
the street car company was in opera
ton the work was done by the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
woMAN's PURSE sNATcHED

While walking west on Florida ave-
nue. at 9Th street last night abou
8 o'clock. Miss Anita Bogg. 26o7 .Sher-
man avenue, had her pocketbook
snatched by young colored man. She
told the police she had only IS cents
keys and a pass to the War Depart
ment in her pocketbook.
Two hours later an unsuccessful at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Col. Hahn Ordered to This City.

Lieut. Col. Joseph D. Hahn. Q. NJ. c.,
returning from foreign service, has
been ordered to this city for duty In
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
BY BUD FISHER.

Tempt to snatch the pocketbooks. OF
Mrs. George Senasack, 1924 New YER
sey avenue, was made by three col
ored boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

The pipe line which extends from
the Oklahoma oil fields to New York
harbor is the longest line Of its kind in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
WAYS TO RELIEVE
CROWDED DISTRICT
SCHOOLS OFFERED

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Col. Card Ordered to West Point.

Col. Daniel P. Card. Medical Corps.
has been relieved from duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital. this city. and
ordered to West Point, N. Y. for duty
at the Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Bows Hats

Blue Serge and Fancy Mixed Cloth Golf
Caps-in the new shapes and all 81 00
sizes. SPECIAL. .........
Boys Chinchilla Polo Caps-in Blue,
Brown and Gray-with pull-down ear pro-
tectors. All sizes for the kiddies. 80 Ok
SPECIAL. ............
Children's Worsted Toques-in Red,
Green, Gray and pleasing Two 81 90
toned combinations. SPECIAL. ~ lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Every Item a Special!

We owe leadership in Boys wear to two things
the qualities have vigorously maintained land the
ngs we have zealously aimed to gain for YOU
But is only very occasionally that such budget of
real opportunities this is possible :, II =. lje
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Cold-Weather Furnishings

Mems Domet Flannel Night Robes-cut long
full; and in the comfortable weight o. n
SPECIAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aQ%sU
Mems Domet Pajamas-neat patterns silk fro
sPE laTgs and roomy Sizes = to = $50
Mems Peerless Union Suts-in Wool and Coz
Gray shade; just the weight you d 4
want. Sizes 81 to So. ........ >QfeC
Mems Natural and Black Cashmere 4 z
Half Hose. Sizes 9H o121z. SPECIAL. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

Fancy Cheviot: Suits-in Gray, Brown
and Blue Mixtures; Single-breasted, belted
models; splendidly we'll
made. Sizes to II M -.
years. / IN
Overcoats for the little chap from to 8
years-Double- breasted; belt all around !;
button to the neck ;cloth d. NJ
lined. In Blue, Brown VI uA
and Gray chinehilla. 1919
Regular $3.50 grade.
Overcoats-in Brown and Gray Mix
tures-Double- breasted, with Waist-line eft
feet; cloth-lined, and Venetian yoke. Sizes
9 to II years. VERY 60 IN
Boys Mackinaws--Gray and Brown
MKtures-Double-b breasted; belt all around,
and convertible collar. Sizes
7 to II years. VERY SPE- CO IL
ClAL. w. ~
Crompton's Cravenetted. Corduroy
Knickerbockers; Mouse color. Sizes to
II years. VERY SPE- 60 AZ
OlAL. W. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
GOOD ROADS ~ PERIL.

while The world is not an atior-
ney Tor Governor Robertson or any
other man with q sood roads prop
ara ndA for oklahoma, yeitwe do feel
n deep Interest IN good roads work
In tho abstract and very much re-
Rret 10 see personal iealousle- and
political manlpulailons threatening
to interfere with the present effort
of the governor 10 establish n Spcci-
fic road program. ~ course. II ls
not 10 he expected that Governor
Robertson. or any other leader,
would have smooth sailing Tor what
ever he should propose. ana I, IL
oven possible that someone else may
have q plan that i- more excellent;
hut. az the best that has We, been
offered. n IL dlscourasIng that petty
political intrigue should he injected
into It's consideration and that per-
sonai j-alou-les and hope or fear
Of graft should stand In the way
Of It's enactment
There IL no controversy about tho
deslra abllity Of having some such
plan as the governors put into cf-
feet al an early date, There may
he various ideas about the wisdom
81 differing plans ~ procedure. hut
none Of these constitute sufficient
grounds FOR division tn imperil tho
road campaign. The great peril IN
,o have a finger In the handling ~
tho funds II N a question whether
tho funds shall he under tho super
vision and care ~ the governor or
~ legislative committee. but this
may come more FROM Individual
greed than from any miStru-t ~ the
men named for tho responsibility
From what We can fsure from tho
signs of tho times the supreme mo-
tive ~ those who are opposing the
governors measure appears 10 hc a
dcsire to show tho governor that
their is a faction In the legislature
that holds tho balance ot power ana
that. II tho governor expects favors
fnr hla pet measures he mus, FIRST
placnte this faction or run the risk
of being rhcckmnted at every turn.
This being n family Hcrnp. The world
refuses 20 set excited about who
comes out ahead except that II does
protest asnirsl such important things
as good road legislation being made
the plnvlhlng Of designing poll'l-
clans ON this one matter a. least.
the schemers should stand out W the
way and let the wishes ~ The people
prevail