davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
ROBBED
A SLEEPER
Who SLEPT
SOUNDLY
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, April IS. = Last
night burglars broke into the fash
ionable residence of Mrs. Lola Carl
llo, and without awakening any men,
Der of the family, escaped with a
rich booty, consisting of siiverware,
cut glass, etc., and $1,000 in money.
The burglars took one thousand dol
lars from the room where Mrs. Car
llo was sleeping, and stole her hus-
bands clothing from his room.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
National

Geo. M. Ryall, H. Elmer, Los An
geles; M. M. Mcdonald, Miami; w.
A. Sloan, Douglas; Geo. WILDER, New
York; ]. Hogan, Tucson; A. w.
Hardtmayer, Patagonia; B. Humph-
rey, Naco.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19

TOXIC, April 18.-Viscount Kati,
leader of the Kensai-Kai party, has
announced at a mass meeting of his
party that the organization has de-
cided to urge autonomy for Korea
and Formosa.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
NAVY Department
: Gave UP AVIATOR
WANTED FOR FAST
DRIVING IN AUTO.
fryn;t.s Press serv,c.)

SANTA Ana, Calf, April 1S.-fo-
day Secretary Daniels snotifed the
Justices court here that Lieut.. II. B.
Gordon, a naval aviator, will be
turned over to the civil authorities
to serve sentence Of ten days in the
Orange County Jail, which sentence
was imposed for speeding.
Gordon had escaped serving sent
ence, after hard fight, on the ground
that only a military court could try
him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
A SLEEPING
MAN HAS RIGHTS
that CANNOT
Be OVER TURNED

Last night about midnight there
arose novel legal question that
may be before the courts for eluci-
dation.
The question is: "Does 6 man who
wants to sleep have to be kept awake
by work conducted so c!ese that it
awakens him and breaks his rest?
Or, put another way: Does one
who wants to work at nigat have to
knock off to let another sIeep?"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
Arizona

B. Alvarez, Robert Mowbray, Man
uel Family, Estaban, Miranda; Clar-
ence H. Ellis, John H. Howard, L. e.
Krace, F. w. Coma.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19

ST.JOHNS, N. F., April 18. - A
southeast gale, with snow, has de-
layed again the start of the proposed
transatlantic airplane fight.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
italy And JAPAN BOTH STIFF NECkED
BIG DECREASE
IN UNEMPLOYMENT
Omitted Press SeryIce)

WASHINGTON, April 49,
The Department of Labor an
nOunced today that there has
been great decrease in unem-
plOyment during the past week.
Fifty-nine district reported
total decrease in fifty mine dis
tricts of $4,000 men. In the
number of men unemployed the
largest decreases were shown
in Oakland, San Francisco and
Butte, Montana.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Presi-
dent Wilson has cabled the Industrial
Board asking it to attempt to reach
further agreement on reduction Of
steel and coal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
IlIIIIlIIllIIIIiIIIIIIIIlllIiIlIiIlIIllIIIliiIl
WOMEN POLICE
SPIRITED WITNESS

LOS ANGELES, April 49,
The district attorneys office
has charged that women mem-
bers of the police department
have spirited out of town Do
rothy Cox, a witness against
Mayor Woodman, now on trial
for bribery. 1t is said that she
is in Salt Lake City.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
SilSlS1ETlSlEilSHEflSflS0SilSi
NOGALES HOTELS
Bowman

zEszalEEHgSg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
gU5IUS1GlII1GIUe1UEI EIBg05JUGDGOGlUJg=
s. BRIEF TELEGRAPH 9


PARIS, April ia dispatch to
L'Matin today said that the Bolshe
wiki military forces had occupied Sc
bastopol, which would indicate that
the Bolshevih have virtually cleored
the Crimean peninsula Of allied
troops.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Private
advices to tht White House received
today, conveyed the information that
"the peace situation has continued to
improve" Admiral Grayson has cab
led that the President is entirely re-
covered from his recetn illness.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
First Aid Recipes
For Thirsty Cause
Brooklyn Arrests
u. S. Marshal Seizes 2 Men
and Woman Doing Brisk
Business i'm Formulas for
Making Whisky and Beer

The "bone dry" law has created a
new business. 1t is DEVOTED to the sale
OF formulas for the manufacture of
liquors and beer and to handling vari-
Gus ingredients necessary for the home
manufacture of the things which help
in quenching a "real" thirst. Close
upon the discovery of this new enter
prise in Brooklyn yesterday followed
the arrest Of two men and a woman,
charged with violation of the criminal
code, Section 81, which makes it an
offense for two or more persons to
defraud the United States ain any man.
ner or for any purpose or to do any
act to effect the object of the conspir-
acy"
The arrests are the result of COM
plants and information given to the
District Attorneys Office that places in
Brooklyn have been advertising formulas
for sale for the manufacture of beer
and liquor which would contain large
percentage of alcohol. Acting United
States Marshal Power, with several
agents, went to the store at 105 Fulton
Street, yesterday and arrested Albert
Sherman, 1877 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn. After being arrested he told
the officers he was clerk in the store,
which was known as the Home Beverage
Supply Company. 1t was there, the
agents say, they found packages con-
tanning hops and various ingredients.
Later they announced this store was
mprQlU hronph Of
York carrying the same name.
In photograph gallery at 144 Flat
bush Avenue the agents arrested Albert
Della Monica, who is said to operate
the gallery, and Miss Alice Content,
who acted as clerk. She lives at
1410 Sheridan Boulevard Far Rock
away. These two are reported to be
agents of the New York Formula Cor
poration, with offices at 159 West
Thirty-ninth Street. Manhattan.
At the Fatbush address, the agents
say, they came upon formulas for max
ing liquor and beer at home, which
were being sold for S1.5O each. Fur
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Revenue Men Favor
High Tax on Spirits
Used i'm Beverages
Extracts and Medical Prep
arations Involved; Reduc-
ton i'm Schedules Is De-
clared To Be Impossible

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Higher tax
levy on distilled spirits withdrawn for
non-berevage purposes but diverted to
beverage uses, and a provision requir-
ing "soft drink" parlors to give pur-
chasers tickets indicating the amount
OF tax paid, were suggested to the
House Ways and Means Committee to-.
day by experts from the Internal
Revenue Bureau. In proposing an
additional tax of $4:20 gallon on GER
tain spirits the experts said favoring
extracts and medical preparations had
been sold in large quantities for
beverages.
Among the changes suggested in the
revenue law was an extension of .the
class of personal service corporations
now exempt from partnership and cor
poration taxation.
Chairman Fordney, Of the House
committee, said no reduction in
revenue was possible, and present
levies, including the excess profits
schedules, must remain unchanged
awaiting discovery of new sources of
income for the government. A small
gross sales tax, paid by manufacturers.
is among the changes favored by some
committeeman.
Inequalities in application of the
eoN laws "C4C SACcu Wy CIc cApeTtS as
reasons for the extension of the
personal service class" They
suggested that the definition of the
personal service" corporation Le
changed by eliminating the provision
of the present law excluding from such
classification business in which "capitaI
is material income producing factor .
and that personal corporation he
substituted for personal service cor
poration," making the definition read
"The term personal corporation
means a corporation whose principal
stockholders regularly devote their
chief time and attention to the activ4
conduct of the affairs Of the corpora
ton, and own not less than IS per
cent Of the capital stock of the cor
poration, and in which the number of
stockholders not regularly devoting
their chief time and attention to the
active conduct of its affairs does not
exceed ten"
Such a definition, it was said, dis
tinguishes between profits of busi
ness paid to stockholders as dividends
and personal compensation paid to Of
fcers as salaries.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Hylan Orders Inquiry
Into Street Explosions
Cause of Wide Disturbance,
Bringing 100000 Damage,
Not Yet Determined

Mayor Hylan yesterday ordered
Water Supply Commissioner Nicholas
j. Hayes and Fire Commissioner Thorn
as j. brennan to make an immediate
investigation of the series Of manhole
explosions in the area between Twenty
sixth and Thirty-third streets which cut
off light, heat and power there Friday
night
For the greater part of yesterday
business in the section bounded by
Fourth and Seventh avenues and Twen-
ty-second and Thirty-fourth streets
was done by candle and oil lamp light.
Toward nightfall, however. electric SER
vice was~partinlly resumed, and by 8
o'clock was generally restored.
The damage to property was found
not to be as great as was at first be-
lieved, the authorities estimating the
loss at not more than 100000. While
it is not >yet definitely known what
caused the explosions, Arthur Williams,
general manager Of the New York Edi-
son Company, said he believed they
were due to o short circuit of one Of
the high tension feeders running from
the Twenty sixth Street SUBJ station.
Fire Department officials thought it
possible that short circuit ignited
seepng oil or gasoline from nearby
garages. Owners will be questioned
about this tomorrow.
The Consolidated Gas Company said
no leak had been found in any mains
of the affected area.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Bankers Protest New Tax
Foreign Capital Objects to
Spanish Proposals

MADRID, Dec. 6.--Representatives
of American, British and French banks
IN Spain have appointed committee
to formulate q protest to the govern
ment against the proposed tax on for
eign banks doing business in this coun-
try. The Bank Of Rio de la Plata, Ar
gentina, Joined in the protest, and it is
understood German and Austrian banks
will make representations.
The budget bill, now before the Cor
tes, proposes tax Of peseta a thou
sand on the total declared capital and
surplus Of foreign banks, and in addi-
tion the usual tax upon profits, which,
according to foreign bankers. will de-
stroy their business in Spain
Another meeting of foreign bankers
will be held Tuesday to consider the
committees report. 1t is understood d
that Sir Robert Kindersley. Of the
Bank of England, who has been in
Madrid in the interest of British un-
dertakings, has taken up the matter
with the Finance Minister, and that the
American, British and French en-
bassies have reported the matter to
their governments.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
thermore, sthey found circulars there
containing the following Instructions:

thcrmore, sthey found circulars there
containing the following instructions:
"Let it here be said that in face Of
prohibition you can stay wet. Post
office rules formulas may lawfully be
sent through the mails. National pro-
hibition prohibits the sale Of liquor
formulas after January 15, 1920. Sent
on receipt of 81 cash, money order or
stamps.
''New York Formula Corporation, 144
Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
with this, booq you can make real
whiskey, beer and wine."
At the Fulton Stret place the agents
say, Sherman issued circulars and In
addition sold packages containing malt
and hops. The circular contained re-
cipes for making "lager beer, hop beer,
bungalow beer, good liquor and a
kicker"
The two men and the woman were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Bick and held in $1,000 bal,
each for examination December II.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
AU the Latest Records
Victor, Columbia, Pathe

All the latest hits of all the greatest
artists are here, and records may be
purchased on credit, at the time of
the purchase of the phonograph. in
an amount equivalent to the first
payment on the machine as noted
above.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

You can find here all the best records
Victor, Columbia and Pathe-so
that no matter what kind of ma
chine you have, or expect to buy, you
can get unlimited selection of the
recordsto go with it right at this store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
M0HEGAN TRAIL DAY PLANS ARE MADE

Thursday. June 2Sti. chambers OF
commerce Of eastern Connecticut plan
fitting exercises IN corninenaoration of
the big event, 3feiaegan Trail day
The days exercises will begin at S
q. M. sharp when the Pequot tribe
New London Chamber OF Comnierce}
will make the start from the munich
pal building, New London, with nurner-
GUS automobiles gafly bedeeked. load
ed with braves, destined for the neu-
trial fishing grounds. known as
Lake r.. Clarcoga gomanchaugagog allau-
bunagunsanaug. Webster. Mass.
When the procession reaches Norwich
the Mohegan Tribe (NorWich Chamber
of Co1iImerce) will fall in behind the
New London tribe. The .Narragansett
Tribe tDanielson Business Mems AS
soeia tom will fan in when that city
is teached. TIA WabbaIuassetts
putnam Chamber of Comnerce) next,
and lastly the Nipmucks (Webstef
Chamber of Confr.erce). Then on to
tile lake with tie big name. where a
feast will be awaiting the hungry
Braves from tho Indian villages before
mentioned. After the feast is over
athletic events and contests OF every
sort will be the neat order on the pro-
gram.
Mohesan Trail Day.
These who participated i'll the eyer
cises two years ago when the Mohe-
gan Trail, leading from New London
to Webster was formally named, fit
tingly marked and appropriately ded-
icated, viii remember the enthusa SIN
and spirit of good fellowship that
abouuded on all sides. Witt, a huge
parade, consisting Of hundreds OF
floats, stretching across the state, ex-
ereises at Mollegan Hill, at which His
Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown acted as
president and DR.. Flayel S. Luthef.
president OF Trinity College. was the
orator of the day. making a, stirring
address. Mayor Ernest Z. Rogers of
historical Importance Of the occasion.
Doctor Joseph II. Selden, Hon. Wal
| Ifs S. 4Allis Of Norwich and many 9TH
er prominent men of Eastern C6nnec-
ticut contributed in many ways to the
success Of the coca SION.
It was voted at the time to repeat
annually the run over the Trail as
near the date of its opening anniver-
/ sary as is possible. Because of the
war skhe first anniversary Of the day
was allowed to pass by unnoticed. NOT
so this y'ear-Tflursday, June 18th has
been unanimously chosen as the big
| day and a run over the Trail w11ei,
members of all the eastern Connecti-
| cut chambers OF commerce and tfeir
! friends will participate in field day
and all that goes with it in 4 manner
! emphasizing a two years stock of un.
| spent energy and enthusiasm.
| At Michigan Hill opening exercises
two years ago Hon. Allyn L. Brown, ID
! his address Of welcome. said in part:
''To my mind this is a unique cele-
bration, gathered as we are upon tht
crest Of this hill for the possession Of
| which the rival tribes used to wage
war, our recollection of the past an6
our realization of the present mus
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

The Jassville Junction Play, which
was held in the Congregational church
v ednesdag evening with about four
hundred present, proved to be grand
success. Each and everyone played
their part TO perfection aaG had the
audience IL an uproar from the start
which wa o'clock to the finish. BY
the way the audience speak there is
not a doubt that everyone present
was satisfied. The cast OF characters
vas as follows: Charlie. Grab, Paul
Aahn; Smash A. TRUNK Frank
Burke; Will Bawl, Fred Towne: Ras-
tue, Neil Ffnlayson; Tommy. Clinton
Atteroury; Samp L. Case. Bradford
Ricketts,; Booth n. Barrett. Howard
Rydholm; Gus Hamburg, Earle Christ
man; Happy Happen, Elmer johnson;
Ooorlock Bones, Richard Stephenson
Willie RawraN, Frederick sletzger;
Reuben Hay. John Atterbury; Air.
spoon A. Whyie. Richard Nelson;
Georgia, Earle Kramer; Maize. Lii
Ian Karkutt: Ella. Agnes Fleming:
Daisy, Edith Wilson; Bella. Elizabeth
Fleming; flora, Flora Sen1pie; Dora,
Sadie LAID; Mrs. Spoon a. ,Whyle,
May Pitcher; Carrie Bunn, Louisa At
terbury: Luna Light. Fannie Grover;
Tessie, Wiilifred zahn; Bessie. Mar
gueret Surhlll; Mrs. P. Runa, Agnes
Zahn; Mrs. O'Callii1an, Margaret Mel
son; Title Tang, Jennie Kramer; Su-
manthy Hay, Annie Sears: Sophie
May Biggs; Lucy. Helen Greene Ale5
Finlayson with his comedy sketch. at
impersonation of Harry Lauder. re-
ceired much applause. Mrs Avery
Park gave recitation and was also
epplauded Tor her good work. 1t was
no doubt grand success. After the
entertainment a cake and candy sale
took lace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old

Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzziing to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth of our
feminine members. How often we hear
remarks like, why, saw her as juliet
forty years ago, and she doesn't look
a year older no%i" OF course allowance
is made for makeup, but when they see
us of the stage, at close range, they
need another explanation. t
How strange women generally
haven't learned the secret Of keeping
the face young! How simple a matter
TO get an ounce Of rnercolized wax at
the drug store, apply it like cold cream
and in the morning wash it off! We
know pow. this gradually, iripercepti-
bly,. sbs6rbs old cuticle, keeping the
complexion new and fresh. free from
fine lines. sallowness or over-redness.
We know. too. that this mercolized
wax is the reason actresses don't wear
frecklss, moth patches, liver spots
pimples and the IKE. Why don't our
S isssts on r ,ne otner s s4oe 81 the loot
it:-Theatrieal World.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
DISCHARGED MEN SHOULD
KEEP UP WAR INSURANCE

All discharged soldiers and sailors
should be advised to keep up the ray
ment of the premiums due on their
war risk insurance. applied for while
in the military service.
Within a short time those who have
kept up such payments will be permit
ted to convert their present insurance
to other forms witl1iut another ply
steal examination. Any discharged
soldier who has permitted his insur-
ance to lapse should correspond with
or call at the Office Of Major r. J.
Johnston, department insurance Off
GER, Headquarters Northea stern De-
parttnent. Room III. SO Chauncy
street, Boston, Mass. as soon as pos
sible. as it is not yet too late TO be
reinstated. Information may also be
obtained there with reference to the
new kinds of insurance to be issued
and the premium rates therefor. In
writing, in addition to asking the in
formation desired. the person should
indicate the date Of his discharge and
whether he has paid any premiums
since such discharge.
The officer above mentioned will al
SO be pleased to assist the allotted
Of soldiers in cases whore a1lotments
and government allowances are not
being received,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
n.it, 4 side bet OF fifty dollars a side.

with a side bet OF fifty dollars side.
Manager Sullivan of the Bear Cats
turned this down and said they would
PLAY for the sport of the game but
not with side bets. Finally the two
managers agreed to meet at the bowl
ing alleys and finish all arguments.
on Wednesday eening was the time
set and the following is bthe result
Of the meeting.
Both teams are to put up side bet
Of fifty iron men and the winner o. the
game is to take it all, and be the
champion team OF the village. The
! winning team is also TO take all tbs
earning that the game might bring
forth. The losers are to pay all the
expenses Of the game. Another meet
ing of the two managers is to DC held
next week and the business Of picking
out the two urnpires will be carried
| out. Il is hoped that the game can be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

: &
tg,ve us good reason to realize the sig
niflcance Of this day. These exercises
resulting from some months OF care
full planning and persistent effort
mark an achievement which will be Of
lasting Waite 10 the people of eastern
Connecticut and the adjoining terri
tory Of southern Massachusetts
President Luther's Address.
Flaxel S. Luther said in part: Civ
ilizati6s in peace and war is largely a
question Of good roads. We progress
from trail to path, to a bad road to
Il good road. to the steel track. to the
unchaTted ways OF the air. The saw
age with tofnahawk and bow, the pio-
neer with ffintlock and axe the colon
ist with pillow and rifle, the citizen
with his organized police and soldiers.
the great army with awful implements
Of destruction, the aerial messenger
with tools of peace and of uIlrnerci-
full disaster. all are dependent for
their efficiency upon their facilities for
travel. What wonder then that ev-
cry advance i'll means OF coniI1aunica-
ton should be celebrated with joy III
the present with tender memories OF
the past, with high hopes for the
years to come"
The Willifnantic. Chamber Of Com
MERGE. it is expected, will turn out
strongly ard join the procession either
at Norwich or Putnam: then there
| will be delegations from Dayville
! Woodstock. Plainfield, Jewett City and
other villages and boroughs along the
trail.
I The Mohegan Trail, that was for
| mally opened two years ago, offers an
| infinite variety Of landscape, forest
clad hills, rich in their verdure. roll
! ing fields and broad p1ateaus. upon
| which are located the fertile farms fo1
which eastern Connecticut is famous
lit skirts enhancing lakes on whose
placid surface is sharply nirrored the
bordering banks and overhanging fol-
| iage, affords surprising views OF
swirling brooksA-the habjtation Of thu
willy trout. Indian fording places
along the Quirebaug and fiihty quar-.
ries over which the various tribes
! fought for possession in order that {
/ superior grade of arrow ard spear.
heads might be fashioned.
! The trait is we'll marked, both will
historical and Michigan Trail signs
furnishing a guide for the toIrist. I
| was to popularize the Mohee;lfi Trai
with the automobilists OF New Eng
land, as well IS those entering tbes,
states from the south and west, L
to tc@1ists as the Mohawk T-&il, tina
q formal opening was celebrates; tTt
yeats ago.
| A ran over the trail, fed da!
when eastern Connecticut bushes
men car steal away from dull car
and naingle with other business mel
/ from neighboring cities. is in accort
with the new time and the new spiri
of good fellowship born of the grea
world war.
Let's make Mohegan Trail Day Al
annual memorable event worthy o
eastern Connecticut's Indian histor,
and tradition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Hair Often Ruined
By C,areiess Washing

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to Keep toaf hair looking
its best. Most so&ps and pfena red
shamPooE contain 100 mitch alkal;
This dries the scalp, make the hair
brittle, and f;i!ns it.
TIE best thing Tor steady use Is aul-
sifiad ceeoanut Oh shampoo (Which ie
pure and greaselAss), and Il batter thai,
arsFthlie else s'cu can USE
one or two tesspooIlfEl3 will cleanse
the hair and aeaip thoroughly. Simply
moisteh the hair with water and rub Il
III. Il makes an abundance Of rich
creamy lather, which rinses out easily
renewing every particle Of dust, dirt
dandruff, and excessive oil. The hail
dries quickly and evenly, and it leave,
the scalp soft, and the hair fine ant
silky, bright, 1ustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage. @
You can get Muisihed coeoanrft oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will suppl,
every member OF the family fo
months.