davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
MASONIC.

A feature of interest for the Masons of Connecticut and their families who attend the annual Grand Masters day txercises at the Ma sonic home Wal ingford- Saturday. will be the prog ross made on the new building, which VIII be the main part of the home unit The brick walls are up and the roof has been put on
 Early arrivals will have opportunity TO inspect the present buildings which Include one finished section of the unit There will be luncheon on the naSke- picnic plan from II o'clock to l1-3o- Coffee will be served free by superintendent John O. Rowland. and box luncheon may be obtained of Mig pah chapter, C. F. S. of Wallin gford for small sum.
 The formal exercises will open at l2-3o with an address of welcome by Past Grand Master Fred A. Verplanck of South Manchester president of the board Of managers. The response will he by Grand Master Wallace s. Moyle of New Haven
 There will be addresses by Mrs Ada Oakley Pagan of Danbury, grand ma iron Of t1e Grand chapter Of Connec- ticut. Order of the Eastern Star. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Dreadful however. as this deStruc- tion of life and property was, it seems to me insignificant in comparison with the great crime of the German gov ernment in systematically promoting g anarchy throughout the countries hos tile to it. Such conduct was as fool ish it was criminal. It was as if a householder on city street should set fire to the house of his next door neighbor. His neighbours house might be burned. but the same fire which de- stroyed it would be sure to attack his own. The German government did all it could to start and encourage Bol- shevism in Russia. and Germany has the legitimate result of it's late gov ernmentS action in the Sparta ciSm which has done so much havoc in it's own country. BolSheviSm is utterly undemocratic and is a bloody tyranny by one class of the population over the rest.
 Bolshevism is the extreme manifes- tation of an evil spirit which is abroad all over the world. This spirit has been greatly promoted by the war. War is always demoralizing. It is ne ceSSarily brutal; it relaXes all moral restraints. In short, as General Sher- man said. War is hell" Few. if any people can go through hell fire with out getting scorched. For years. the soldiers have made it their business to do all possible violence to the enc my, and have become accustomed to life inconsistent with a state ot or derIy peace. The people at home have become accustomed to see property rights, which used to be held sacred, disregarded, and property diverted from it's normal uses by the govern ment because of the national emergen- cy. The emergency being passed. the example Of the arbitrary exercise of power remains. and sonfe now desire to apply that arbitrary power over private property to the use of a. class. Take. for example, the Plumb plan for converting the railroads to the use of their employees instead of their owners
 The present steel strike. managed by. 2n ex-I. w. man is an attempt to exclude all but unionized laborers from the steel industry. If it pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
DIME SAVINGS BANKS
 HALF CENTURY (Continued from Page Five)

generally were.
 Nicholas Tarrant was my fellow di-
 rector for many years, and his famil
 iarity with real estate and good judg ment regarding that and other business
 were of great value to the bank
 It is sad to think Of the passing of so many good friends and useful n 1, as have gone. but it is the natural upon it's sadness units us both for the duties and the pleasures of life.
 Germany's False Theory.
 The bank was organized shortly af- ter the end of the Civil war. and most of its life has been passed in a period or peace. the spanish war having pro- duced but little effect on business. The late war has stirred up the world in all departments, socially, governmental Nv and businesswise. Before the war Ger country in Europe Order prevailed everywhere, n1uniei pal government was we'll conducted by honest and expert ofncials. The cities and the country oIstricts were alike beautiful Nowhere else could one find such cleanliness and such conservation and improvement of natural resources. In the cities the modern streets and buildings, and in the country. the cultivation, especially Of the forests were renna rl< q h1a an5 beautiful Everywhere prosperity nre- vailed Such internal condition sugg gested excellence in every aspect of the governmental system. Unfortu- nateiy Germany, in it's external rela tions, proceeded upon principles which Its internal condition would not sug- eest. The German theory of interna tional affairs was that each nation had no duty to other nations conflicting with it's own interests. The restriction of individual rights for the sake of the public good was a fixed principle IS among the citizens of the German na- ron but had no place as between na tions. according to the German theory Among nations. each might and ought 10 take and keep all good things it's strensth allowed. Might makes rieht" was the international motto The Ger mans believed themselves the strong est nation. and that it was possible and therefore right for them to take the first rank in the world. and make all other nations take inferior and more or less subject positions The Germans I believe, went so far as to believe that such an arrangement would be best. not only for themselves but for the world generally. Their theory of world politics made a world hegemony by, the strongest nation the 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

seems at some times to be more prev alent and violent than at others. If the world is to be worth living in, the selfishness manifested by any class in attempting to tyranniZe over the people generally must be checked. In the course of history, at various times there have been tyrannies by classe@ as well as by individuals. They arc all bad, and a tyranny of the laborinG class is just as bad as a tyranny by a plutocracy.
 Tine essence of our democracy is freedom limited only only by just laws. which means freedom to the euIploye" to employ whom he pleases. and to the workman to work for whom he pleases, and to be q union man or non union man. as he pleases.
 IT our people maintain such free dom, the Dime Savings bank may en- joy long. prosperous and beneficent existence, but if, by cowardice or po- litical subservience. it is forfeited. our road leads to BolsheVisnl. which means universal ruin. and hell or earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
MoosEHEART LEGION.

At the regular business meeting of the Mooseeart legion Thursday night the resignation of Mrs. Rosina Nc Donald, junior regent, was read and accepted. Mrs. Mary Hunter. past re- gent, installed Mrs. Rose Carter, the former chaplain. as junior regent, and Mrs. Grace Walz chaplain for the re- mainder of the year.
 The cha pter has voted to send to Mooseeart to James J. Davis s25 for a section in memorial window in the House of God, the plans of which are in progress now. and when completed will be a church for all denominations
 The auditing committee will audit the books for the quarter ending Sept 90 Monday night at the recorders home. 25 Oneco street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The official history of the Knights of Columbus, which has been in course of preparation for the last few months is now nearing completion The hhs- tory will be published in two volumes, the first volume in two books, ore Of which will deal with the origin. the growth and fraterna1 and public, ac- rivities Of the K. of c. the other dea1- ing with the war work of the Knights The second volume will be in the na a- trIre of a memorial of the members of the K of Cover fifty thousand who served in the war against the central empires This comprises. those members in the United States, Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico. etc, who serv- ed in the war
 Maurice Francis Egan. formerly United States minister to Denmark and John B. Kennedy, K of C. pub -fcity director. will be joint authors of The book Dr- Egan is one of the best known of living American literary men In addition to his experience as an able diplomat he having engin- eered and completed the purchase of the Virgin Islands by the United States from Denmark, and having di mark when that little country was a storm center of international poIi- tics during this country's period of neutrality, Dr. Egan is the author of q long series Of books Of history bi- agra phy, poetry and fiction He is one of the most versatile of American lit erateurS-
 The Knights of Columbus was founded in 1882. and during the years preceding it's entrance into war relief work the order had successfully un- 1ertaken many important tasks It ts a fact little known but mainly through the efforts of the K. of C. Co., furnb bus day has become a national holiday Before their war work brought them into interna tionaI prom i1ence. the Knights had already achieved q wide reputation for their educational activities. They were oae Of the first organiza tions in the leld against extreme ra6.caIsrn hay tng, so far back as 1911 initiated national lecture campaign against ma -erialistic socialism
 The K of C. history will be the 0niy authentic war book to be issued 7y the Knights Of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebeuuanash council, No. II. D. of P. met in Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday evening, with a large mum = Der present Great Pocahontas Mrs. Mildred Bandouin, Of New Britain. was present in her official capacity. Although suffering from a very heavy cold she gave a very interesting and instructive talk, which was. or ought to be a great help in the future. At the close of the meeting refreshm ments were served, consisting of cake, fancy cookies, and cocoa The entertain ntent committee have plans for a good many pleasant evenings during the winter months, which will make the time pass very rapidly for all the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
ODD FELLOWS.

The regular meeting of Uncas lodge v as held Monday evening Herbert F Brown. noble grand, presiding. After routine business the time was taken ID discussing the proposed addition ? the new hall. Wednesday night Lhere was q special meeting of both -0ogeS- and teams were appointed to 'anvasS the whole membership It pro- posed to build the addition to the present hall and 10 push the work right along The second story will extend back go feet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

the Rev. Harris E. Starr of New Ha- ven, chaplain of the Grand lodge of Connecticut, F. & A. M. All Connec- ticut Masons and their friends are invited.
 LADIES' BENEVOLENT Ass'A.
 The first meeting, since. the summer recess of the Ladies Catholic Benevo- : lent Association was held Thursday evening in the Halle club rooms and was largely attended The officers were elected for the coming year as follows Past president. Mrs. R. M. Powers; president, Miss Irene Quin- ley; first vice president. Mrs. M. H. Donahue; second, vice president. Mrs. D. T. Shea, recorder, Miss Bridget En- right; treasurer. Mrs. c. o. Murphy financial secretary, Mrs. Thomas Wal lace: marshall. Mrs. J. R. McNamara; :; guard, Mrs. Joseph Bach; physician, Dr. D. J. Shahan; chairman of board of trustees Mrs R. M. Powers.
 Visiting and social committees are to be appointed by the president at the next meeting.
 After the election of officers the meeting was most Interestingly ad- dressed by Mrs. Robert Meloney of Boston Mass, one of the supreme trustees and the New England repre- sentatives of the associa tion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

FORD-Late model, or 6-cylinder Oldsmobile
by private party. for cash; must be in per-
feet mechanical condition. Address Box SIR.
Star office. 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

ACTION AND CASH -
That's what YOU WANT. and that's what W
give. We buy autos for cash within 10 miAutso
II the price II right Franklin 6565 or call
e46 Eye ct. NV. before pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

TENANT OF 4-RooM AND BATH APART
ment on LIST door Of apartment house wants to
exchange for house Of rooms and hath with
ami. Address Box 141-R, Star ofice.
ABATEMENT FOR RENT ROOMS AND
bath; hot water, electricity and heat. See
Janitor. 1919 Corcoran st.
1223 IRVING ST. N.W.-THREE ROOMS
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

for Immediate Delivery
1917 Saxon 4-cyl. roadster. 8 good tires.
1915 Maxwell 5-pass, new tires, good
running order. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
1915 Pullman 5-pass., good tires, good
running order. Observation-Disclosures. 100
1915 Pullman, 2-pass. roadster, over
1917 studebaker 7-pass.. good tires,
new TOP. 0OU
Special speedster, torpedo body. ......... 500
1915 Dodge roadster. new tires. $50
1917 Pullman 5-pass. .................. 500
1915 Hudson roadster, good tires...... 675
1915 Overland 4-pass. Country Club. ..... 700
1915 Overland 6-cyL, 7-pass.; Continental
1917 Buick e-cyl.. 5-pass. ............. $50
1918 Overland coupe, new paint. ....... $50
1917 Cole 49," 7-pass.. thoroughly over
1918 Buick roadster. cord tires, run $500
mMes ...................... 1.3OO
0ltlon LOU
G. c. PEARCE. Gen. Mgr.
Go Pa. ave-. nv. Main 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

6vERIzND-Nodsl q Toadstef; perfect me.
s::. Boz ssS sd. Once Al
FORD TOURING, 1916; new top extra; best
buy In town. Call between and pm. 916
Nd. ave. he.
OAKLAND ROADsTER-Fine shape; new bat.
terry; $3.50. Mr.. franklin, rear 1912 L st. NV.
MAGNET0-Bosch, high tension. MI. Frank.
lin, rear 1872 L Ut. NV. 10s
FORD 1917; Worm drive truck,
$500; just overhauled; terms,
$3.50 down, $50 per month.
Chaser Blum & Co., 1880 9TH
NV. N. 1876 and N. 1859.
HONEST M MEAS RET pu uS W.
self-measuring Gasoline and OIL Pumps, Tanu
and Storage 6ystema.
s1o Washington Loan and Trust Blds.
Warrington, D. e
Telephone Main l4S.
OAKLAND GA. SEDAN, as, 1919 model; ~, pr,sssc.il9
1425 Ut. ne. Line. 60a5-W. 81
FORD TRUCK-Small; IN perfect shape; no
h fr1iess need apply Fowler 1877 St.
ANDERSON sIX-Run only 5000 miles; Al
condition; sell 81 100. Phone Went 1Il1. 10.
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER, 1916. oish Ga.
fage, l1th and q SITS. NV. l0-
Painting and Topping Bargains.
Fords painted. $ls; usual price: 20. Five and
ss:.sn;Rss:sassr ear. sae s24 ~; usual p.,ss.
~. FORD seat covers. 3izse and VIZ;
North 8207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
UNFINISHED.

STUDIO APARTMENT ALTERED TO
SUIT RESPONSIBLE TENANT; 8 OR
s ROOMS AND BATH; ROOM
4sx2l, SIX WINDOWS. LARGE FIRE
PLACE; THIRD FLOOR 7TH ST.
BETWEEN ID AND e NV. APPLY
B. +. SAUL CO..
034 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

VACANCY caused by separation from service
permits Army officer to offer accommodations
Of distinctly superior class on non-proht basis;
large country place, close in, with good steam
and trolley service; spacious lawns and gar
dens; congenial surroundings. Address Box
205-R, Star Office. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
TRUCK.
az Cadillac-Graham.
3ton capacity.
TIA Cook-Stoddard Co..
{ 1880 Cam. ave. NV.


ffEKcE1RK0W. Spassenger. 4s h.P.: eI-
any time. Rear 1910 $50 ST. NV. IL
FOND SEDAN, late IS; like new; speed
emeter; demountable rims: extra tire, etc.;
bargain: $50. Address Box 1s2-R, Star Of
Zee. 10"
TRUIBULL COUPE; Arst-class condition;
S3OO. aus 18th st. NV. IL
sCRiPF0-BOOTH ROADSTER, 1917; COM
rletely equipped; good tires: mechanically
perfect. Call after pm. 1888 Corbtn pl.
n.e., corner Tennessee ave. IL
GAXWKLL ROADSTER; hrst-eiass condition;
$3.50 cash. 914 Va. ave. sc.
MITCHELL ROADSTER, 1915; in Al condi-
tfoa; must Be sold at once. Rear Of 1895 Yer
mont ave. 10.
DODGE roadster for sale b. owner. 1915; in
good running order: price, $3.50 cash. Phone
war Dept. Br. 1881. or Falls Church
WfILIs-KNIGHT. 1918, T-pa.s. slightly
used VIII sacrifice; $1,000. O. ,. Owens.
care Pfudential Ins. Co.. 14th and g nv. IL
HUDSON Super-six. in excellent condition: 9
new tires. Can be seen at any time. 421 18TH
ToRD: ls1l: Maxwell. 1915. SIS Raleis p: Ct.
REQ touring car, Buick Light six, Packard
roadster. 924 n Ut. ne.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

vidad. AL preguntarle que >clase de
materias inf1amables Sc guardaban en-
ell almacen dijo que gas, gasolina y
algunas drogas que recibian en- con-
signacion.
AL preguntarle para que uso Sc des-
tinaba esa gasolina, dijo que para un
automovil que habian comprado y es-
taba en- ell muelle.
Ell pantal0n de Juan Flores.
Ell fiscal tiene en- SUI poder ell panta-
lon que usaba Juan Flores, cuando iba
hacia ell hospital para ser curado de
las graves quemaduras que recibiera.
Dicho pantalon sera enviado al Labo-
ratorio para determinar que clase de
acido liquido lie ha quemado y roido.
Ell fiscal ordeno quedara recluido en-
ell hospital, en- calidad de detenido, es-
te individuo. ,x
Ell senior CerecedO ausente.
Ell senior Cerecedo Sc lie comunico la
noticia por telefono, pues desde antea-
yer Sc encuentra en- Ponce en- 'donde ha
lido en- gestiones de negocios.
Los librOs en- ell Quartet.
Uno de los casos a que dieron aten-
cion las autoridades fue los libros
de la casa. Los que pudieron conse-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

guirse han sido 1levados a las ofcinas
de la policfa, en- donde ell fiscal Cam
pillo los examine.
Hay variOs heridOs.
Las personas que resultaron heridas
Y que fueron curadas en- el Cuarto de
Socorros, fueron, ell cabo Soldevilla, de
la Policfa Insular; ell paisano Julio Ro
driguez, Juan Flores y Juan Lopez,
cabo de la Co. I'D" del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico. .ea.
TodO estaba aseguradO.
Segun information el senor Cerece-
do tenia asegurado todo en- una de las
Companies que representa- la casa de
J. Royal, la cual representa- los Sc
iiores de Ezquiaga. En- esta- 11ltima
ell SECURE es de $35,000.00.
Los muchachos de la prensa estu-
vieron en- ell Quartet de la Policfa has
ia tarde en- la noche, esperanto como
Ger las 1ltimas disposiciones del Sc
nor Campillo.
La policia de San Juan, incluso la
detective, los soldados portorriquenos,
las camisetas rojas y las autoridades
todas estuvieron muy diligentes en- ell
desempefio de sus respectivas funcio-
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
FL Siniestro de e.Anoche
Hay perddas por cuantos miles de dollars Sc gnora
como Sc produjo el ncendio Ell Fiscal detene ndviduo

Capo ell teniente Antongiorgi
Mucha ayuda la prestaron tanlbien
algunos paisanos cuyos nombres des-
conocemos.
Despues de grandes esfuerzos ell si-
niestro fue localizado y por la ma
drugada aun Sc segufa echando aqua.
Las investigaciones.
En- ell primer momento vimos en- ell
sitio del siniestro al Captain Schettini
dando instrucciones a. sus subalternos,
al Juez Municipal, Lcdo. William j.
Santos, Y los dos fiscales del distrito,
Lcdos. Campillo y Dfaz Collazo.
Estos senores en- la ofcina del Ca
pitan de Policla tomaron declaration
a los testigos siguientes: Juan Sail
crup, Secretario de la Corte de Paz,
Jose Pimentel, soldado de la Co. "K' i,
Leopoldo Munier, detective; Miguel de
Moya, encargado del Colmado Cerece-
do, Y Juan Colon. Hoy Sc continual
ran los inyestigaciones y va Sc han
citado todos los que Sc cree puedan
dar luz en- ell asunto.
LO que dijO el Sr. de MOya.
| I'm detective hizo venir presencia
del fiscal al senor Miguel de Moya,
para que prestara su declaration. Es-
te senior dijo encotrarse en- la plaza
de los Leones, paseando con su espo-
sa; que cuando Sc lie dijo que la ten
da estaba ardiendo el fue a dejar en-
SUI casa a su esposa para luego venir,
que en- ESQ Sc lie presento un detecti-
We buscarlo. Ell fiscal Campillo Sc
admire de que este senior recibisra la
noticia del siniestro y no corriera in
mediatamente al sitio donde el deber lie
llamaba.
! A preguntas del senor Campille di-
jo ademas que habian recibido arti-
culos de Colmado, procedentes de Es-
pana, Francia y Estados Unidos; to-
des para vepderlos en- los dias de Ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
La zafra en- Cuba promote enorme rendmento alo
Las huelgas solucionadas Roma esta hacienda
ambente POGO favorable Estados Unidos- Ell minis
de la guerra espanol general Vilalba, muestrase
satisfecho de suyaje Londres

/ hasta ahora ha sido un ataque a
un tranvia. Sc han PRACTICABLE al
gunOs arrestos entire los agitado.
res nacionalistas.
MADRID, 23.-El ministro de
la guerra, General Nillalba, regre
so aver de Londres, y ha mani
festado a los periodistas que fue.
ron interrogarle que viene muy
satisfecho del resultadO de su via
je, perO sin refejar 10 mas mini
mo acerca del motive de su salts
facci0n. Generalmente, ignorase
el motive del viaje del nuevo mi
'nistrO de la guerra a Londres.
El rumor p1blico 10 relaciona con
la question de Marruecos.
MADRID, 23.-Las huelgas
contin1an, Aver hubo ell toda
EspaiIa una tranquilidad relati-
va. Ell senior Allendesalazar ha
manifestado que conffa en- que
prevalecera ell buen sentido de la
masa y no sera precise recurrir
a los medios lie repression que el
Gobierno- lameI1tandolo mucho,
.nero deeiaidamenbes bessesta slispues-
to a emplear en- casos extremes.
- sit{it, w @8
MADRID, En- Valencia J
santander Sc han presentado
brotes de influenza de bastante
gravedad. Han ocurrido algunos
fallecimientos entire los primeros
atacados. Las precauciOnes sani-
tarias adoptadas, son muy 'ener-
gicas y eficaces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

conocfa despues de la vista que
acababa de haeer a l.ondres y
Paris, que el akuntt sera solucio-
nado satisfactoriamente, aunque
probablemente preNalezca ell cri-
terio eminentementk europeo, va
que Hos americanos Ryidentemente
estan ohstluccionalslo la negocia
tciones sin pfop0sitd detel'minado
a 10 que Sc adviertb. El tribune
termino sll discllrs1 diciendo que
la polftica lie Nitli merecia el
apoyo Unconditional del. Gobier-
no, del parlamento y del pueblo
litalianos.
ROMA, %. El Fscurso del Sc
nor Scialoia ha si}o muy aplau-
dido en- el parlamknto y en- la
prensa. En- honor del orad0r Sc
organize una manifestation a la
salida del parlamehto que acom-
pailo a su domcigo al tribune.
La prensa italiana afirna que la
obstruction americana no logra-
ra impedir ell agd Italia alcance
Ia insticia quefgdsca Y que estdT
ssdisnslesaa e ios lasf, ;'s, aunqne teaga.
que apelar de inuevo a los sacri-
ficios her0icos
LoNDRES,l I 23.-Las noticias
eirculadas sobre graves motines
ocurridos EN- Egipto resultan in
fundadas, segun la rectificacion
Official. Todo Sc reduce algunos
disturbios sin importancia. El
hecho de mas relieve ocurrido