davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
No Longer
Any Security?

The lamentation of "The New York
World" that with the prohibition
amendment for precedent, there is no
longer any security for liberty or prop
erty an the United States" calls forth
lengthy answer from "The Springfield
Republican" which states that
'the liquor interests are not seriously con-
testing the Eighteenth Amendment on the
ground that it destroys private property. If
a confscation on huge scale is being
put through, why aren't the courts ap-
pealed to to protect property rights under
the Fifth Amendment, which provides that
no person shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property without due process
of law; nor shall private property be taken
for a public use without just compen-
sation'? The answer is that the liquor in
terests have no in support of compen-
sation under American law"
The wild alarm" of the Association
Opposed to National Prohibition, that
prohibition is likely to promote Bolshe-
vism, comes in for some scathing re-
marks from "The Portland Oregonian":
THE effort of the liquor interests to
brighten US with loud cry of 'boo!' is
relatively unimportant. The significance of
the feverish campaign is that John Barley
corn is at the crisis of his life. The
flowers have been ordered, the hearse is
prepared and the prospective mourners are
already pricing dark-hued habiliments"
The attack of William H. Anderson.
me superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, on Cardinal Gibbons's state
ments against prohibition has called
, forth vigorous denunciation at is only
now" says "The New York World"
with national prohibition amend
ment apparently achieved, that its lead
ers and sponsors throw off all DISCUSSES
and openly proclaim sectarian suspicion,
hatred and conflict" And the paper
further states:
"ln the forbidding prospect thus opsned
up we may see the early fruits of
Ianaticism too easily accepted by intimidat-
ed legislators. Promised the correction Of
one evil, we already are face to face with
something worse. When presently we reap
the complete harvest of espionage, pro-
scription, tyranny and social disorder, the
difference between government by the peo-
pie and government by the expert lobbyists
81 the Anti-saloon League viii be recog-
nized by all"
In an interview published by The
Tribune the Rev. Father William B.
Farrell, Of the Church Of SIS. Peter and
Paul, stated that the Cardinals words
mad been distorted. Regarding Mr.. An
derson's assertion that Cardinal Glib
nons's statements about thu effect Of pro-
aibition On the use of wine for the
sacrament were without basis in fact,
Father Farrell said:
The Cardinal made true statement He
was speaking Of conditions in Maryland
1ast fall. At that time the Methodists were
AyatIng 10 eject men 10 the Legislature
pledged to make that state 10 bone DIR.
inst the use Of fermented wines for sacra-
mental purposes you'd have been pro-
hibited,
Anderson twisted the Cardinals state
asbts for his own purposes, 10 ~ 10 make
2 appear that the Words Of His Emincnce
S1p'ied 70 the whole United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
The Tiger
Chez
Lui

WRITER in "J'ai Va" (Parisy
offers the following intimate
H. ol;r,nso of orroo+ r,op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
"LastDitch!''
Cry the
Vets

NCANT sympathy is expressed by
d the nations press with the prof.
~ ects of the nations ''wets' to
+lo -r~oo+ x,,o,.,oo, Ioco,&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
SPECIAL POLICE DETAIL
 IN FRANKLIN SQUARE

Owing to the fact that Monday was pay day at the Submarine Base and about 200 or 300 saiio:-s came into the city Tuesday evening, seven patrolmen were placed on Franklin square during the night to preserve order Those do- ing duty in this section of thecity were Sergeants Allen c. Matthews and John H. Kane, Officers Michael Car roil Peter Driscoll, Mathew Delaney, Daniel O'Neil and Patrick Murphy. The appearance of such . squad of blue coats kept the Doisterous crowd in subjection except for some minor trouble in a restaurant on the square. when a sailor threw q spoon at Ser geant Matthews. The man was ar rested ad about fifty of his com rades followed to the police station but with the seven officers en the job they dared not attempt to rescue.
 Two intoxicated sailors were arrest ed at the depot 2rc one at the Bat tie Grounds where the carnival is now showing. 4 large number of the sail ors were in an intoxicated state, But were not so bad as to attract the mo- tice of the law. Even some of the iitney buses steered clear of the sail ors and refused to make a trip tc New London with a crowd.
 One young sailor whose home is 1T New Mexico was arrested at the Pat tie Grounds on the charge of stealing one of the Indian bl,. akets which are ~~1d there. The blanket was recover
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
ENGINEER DEAN WAS
 KILLED AT MIDWAY

Joseph W. Dean of No. 210 Hunting ton street, New London. one of the best known locomotive engineers in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was killed about ?, o'clock Tuesday morn ing at Midway when the locomotive he was ill charge of was sideswiped by another engine, Dean was injured in formally, besides being terribly burned.
 The engine Dean was driver of was headed through the yard to go to the engine house. On the way another locomotive going in an. opposite direc- ton was met at q crossover. the en- zines sideswiping with considerable force. r. A. Love of Kingston, an en- zine house hostler, was in charge of the other engine. Dean was pinned between the engine and tank. Burst ing pipes caused quantities Of steam to be showered over him and before he could be rescued he was dead.
 Engineer Dean was born 42 years ago in Franklin and had lived in New London for about t5 years. He was highly regarded by his fellow work men and was Known as a faithful and efficient employe.
 Besides his wife, who before mar riage was Miss Marion Gray. daughter of John M. Gray of Ledyard, he is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Susan M. Dean of this city. a sister, Miss Alice M. Dean. also of this city. and a brother, Morris Dean. of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
MAKE COMPROMISE IN
 CLOTHING WORKERS DEMANDS

The strike of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers in three factories in this city, which has been in progress since last Thursday. has been settled in two of the factories. but the third factory has refused to come to terms The factories that have settled are the Ideal Pants company and the Norwich Overall company; the plant that holds out is the Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants company
 The strikers demanded a 44-hour week with a 15 per cent increase but after conferring on the matter the strikers compromised and the increase was lowered to F per cent. with . 4-hour week. The Connecticut Pants company asked for a conference of committees on Saturday to come to an agreement, but when the representa- tives of the firm and the strikers met no agreement could be reached.
 Representatives of the Amalgamated state that although the company re- fused to settle there is no one out of work, as new factory has been start ed and those who were formerly en- ployed by the Connecticut Pants com pany are now working there on the new schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
AMERICAN GUARD SEEKS
 LEADER IN THIS SECTION

It is possible that in the very near future there will be organized hero, as well as one in Willinantic, Putnam and Danielson, company of the American Guard. Captain John M. Goggins of 918 Grand avenue, New Haven, is the state enrolling officer and he wishes to get into communi- cation with some discharged soldier, former National Guardsman or Span ish War veteran. who is interested in boys military affairs. Whoever is se- lected to head the local company will receive an officers commission in the guard, and the boys, between the ages of IA and IS who join the guard un- der his direction will be supplied with official uniforms and rifles at very reasonable sum to themselves.
 The American Guard is a training organization founded and directed by men who are firmly convinced that real military training equally as strict as that given a regular in the United States army can be applied to boys at an age when they are able to handle a rife. The American Guard is estab- lished to prove the efficiency of a boy organization trained by experienced soldiers as against the social activities of non- military and merely patriotic boy organizations.
 It was established in New York city in 1915 by Major General Leonard Wood commander of the Central De- partment of the United States Army and Major General John F. O'Ryan, commander of the famous '27th divis- ion of the American Army. Today the American Guard. of which Brigadier General George R. Dyer, of the New York State Guard. is the president, has Q membership of 10000 in New York city. while the national organi- zation has an enrolled total close to the 20 900 mark.
 The American Guard is the fore most boys military organization in the United States today and it has com | panies in New Haven, Bridgeport Waterbury. New Britain. Meriden. An
 sonia and units will be formed in New 1 London, Middletown. Rockville and
 other Connecticut cities very soon. 1 Any man of military experience who is interested in the formation o1 such company, either in Norwich 1 Willimantic, Putnam or Danielson, iS
 requested to write to Captain Cog
 gins on the subject for full particu- ! hrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
EXPECT 5000 AT LEGISLATIVE REUNION

Somewhere around 5000 state off cers and legislators, past and present, are expected to be in attendance al Hartford today Wednesday, at the centennial reunion of Connecticut legislators. Included among them will be a good proportion of the Norwich senators and representatives. past and present, all the way down from Sen ator William B. Wilcox and Represen- Connell, now in holding office. to N Douglass Sevin and Lucius Brown, two of the oldest of the Norwich leg islators of years ago.
 The list of former Norwich sena- ators includes Judge 4Lucius Brown, William I. Allyn. Reuben S. Bartlett, Probate Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Judge John H. Barnes and City Treasurer Charles $. Avery.
 Former Norwich representatives in clude the following with the years they were in the he legislature: N. Doug lass Sevin, 1883; David S. Gilmour, 1885,. Thurston B. Lillibridge, 1886, 1887; Judge Gardiner Greene. 1891 and 1895; George C. Raymond, now of Springfield, 1891: John II. Barnes, 1897; Former Congressman Edwin w. Higgins, 1899; James H. Lathrop 1891; Frank T. Naples. 1903 and 1905; Tyler Cruttenden. 1907; Charles P. Bushnell, 1909; John F. Craney. 1911 and 1913; William T. Delaney. 1913; Albert J. Bailey and Joseph H. Hen derson, 1915 and 1918. ~ The programme for the reunion fol- lows:
 II a. m.-General reception of for mer state officials. senators, represen- tatives and others at the capitol 11.30 a. m.-County reunions ill reg ular county meeting rooms as fol- lows: Hartford county, room 52; New Haven county, room 21; New London county. room 6S; Windham county, room 62: Fairfield county. room 6i i; Litchfield county, room 65; Middlesex county, room 72: Holland county, room | 79
 F m.-Legislative reunions; state I officers in their respective offices sen-
 ators and senate officers in the senate
 chamber; members and officers of the
 house of representatives in the as l signed committee rooms. II a. m.-1 D. m.-Concert by the
 Governors Foot Guard band and or I chestra.
 ] 1230-1.3e p. m.-Collation in south
 corridor of capitol.
 On capitol grounds. weather permit
 ting: otherwise on the hall of the 1 house:
 | 1.S0 ?. n1.-Assenblage called to or i der, Senator Albert H. House, chair
 man of centennial committee. Prayer. Rev. Charles H. Puffer ot Stafford, chaplain Of the senate. Address of welcome Hon. Marcus H Holcomb, governor Of Connecticut.
 Historical address. Hon. Simeon E Baldwin, ex-governor and ey-chie justice Of Connecticut. Poem, The Spirit of Connecticut The Constitution State. Herbert Ran. dall of Hartford.
 of Connecticut, Hon. Charles Hopkin. Clark of Hartford.
 Address, The Senate. Hon. Clifford
 E. Wilson. lieutenant governor of Con. necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
VI Use Cocoanut Oil !. For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky bright, fluffy and easy to manage:
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07

Address, The House, Hon. James I. Walsh, speaker of the house.
 Addresses and letters from senior state officers, senators, representatives and others.
 - Singing, America.
 Superintendent of Parks George A. Parker will provide two stands on the south green of the capitol, one for the band and the other for speakers, and in addition will furnish 5000 seats and chairS Five thousand four page illustrated programmes are being Arinted. There will be q border of Victory loan cuts onathe title page and an advertisement in furtherance of the loan Complete information will be contained in the programme, which carries. alGo. pictures of the state capitol, the old state house and the state library.
 special lunch will be served the state officers in the old senate cham fber by Habenstein. About twenty five state. officers have signified their in- tention of being present.
 The oldest members will hold their reunion in the room next to the senate chamber. Comptroller Morris c. Web ster, Superintendent John L. Wilson and Assistant Superintendent Frank w. Congdon are working hard in an effort to arrange rooms for the cen tennial meetings
 Secretary Taylor has secured scores Of letters containing valuable data, | which he hopes to compile and use la ter in book form.
 The oldest living legislato to- is Ches- ter A. Woodford of Avon, who repre- sented that town in the session of :; 1858. MT. Woodford is now 104 years | old, The oldest representative in point of service is Albert L. Hodge of RoX- bury, who began his legislative career during the session of 1853 as repre- sentative of Roxbury. MT. Hodge is now 96 years old. 4iev Dr. Edwin Pond Parker. pastor emeritus of the South Congregational church, and who has served as chaplain in both the senate and the house. has writer that he will attend.
 The oldest legislative clerk who vii attend is Conrad C.. Bacon of Middle town, who. served the senate as clerk i in 1876. Mir. Bacon is 5 years old.
 Souvenir Taylor. in looking over the
 roll of the members of the presen general assembly for interesting data
 finds that no members of the senate
 were members before the present cen. tury. Senator Sessions L. Adams O ] Central Village was member of thu
 house ill 1889 and Senator Dwight B
 Tiffany of Winsted .n 1893 Only l.
 members of the house were also mem bers in the last century. as follows William A. King. Windham, 1882 ant
 1893; Oscar A. Leonard, Holland. ant Levi M. Reed. Union. 1885; Vine E Franklin, Brooklyn. 1887; Samuel J Bryant, Orange, 1889; John B. Cannon
 Suffield. 1891; Charl.s H. Smith, Gro
 ton, 1891 and 1895: Isaac S. Knapp
 New Fairfield. 1891 and 1898; William
 c. Barhite, Ridgefeld, 1898; William
 H. Hall. Wilmington. 1893. 1895, 189 ] and> senate. 1899; Robert c. Eator ! North Haven. and Jacob L. Walter
 Cheshire 1885; ohm H. Fish. Newing
 ton, 159T Fayette L. Wright, Pom
 fret 1899; Robert C. Mitchell, South bury, 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
NOMINATIONS IN ORDER
 FOR CITY ELECTIQN

The republican town committee has set Friday night as the time for the party caucus to nominate candidates to be voted for the icty offices at the election in June. and it is understood that the democratic caucus is to be held on Monday evening.
 This is the off-year in the city cleo tion as the mayor is not to be elected, but the terms of the following demo- cratic members of the common coun- cil expire: Aldermen M. R. Waters and M. C. Higgins. Councilmen J. H. Carney, Earle Mathewson. F. c. Rice and, w. H. Bowen The terms of City Clerk J. A. Desmond and City Treas urer Charles $. Avery. also expire and nominations are to be made also for two city sheriffs and water com missioner.
 Nationally, it is generally heard on all sides, that the democrats have ceased to exist as possibilities for election in the future. Whether the same will be true locally will be dem onstrated by the June election.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
NEW LONDON LAGS IN
 Ei-TOR.' BOND DRIVE

New London is working slowly to- wards it's quota of $1,710 coo On the Victory bond campaign and had reach ed only $S60. 800 in the reports made up to Tuesday noon. The number of subscribers is 1,731.
 Our neighbor city evidently misses toe support of the late Morton F. Plant, who was q liberal sup porter in each Of the previous drives could be counted on for several hun dred thousand towards that towns quota. Groton is also having strug- gle to reach it's quota. largely because the liberality of AIr. Plant can no more be felt there. At the last report the town had only S7,850. towards it's quota of $450 000. Industrial condi- tions are also having a big effect in the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
INVITED TO UNWILLING
 OF KATE MORSE MEMORIAL

The Art Association of the Nor Wich Art School has issued formal invitations to friends and former pu- pills asking their attendance at the in teresting exercises in connection with the Kate Morse Memorial. which will be unveiled at Slater Hall, on Monday evening, May F. aI 8 o'clock.
 The cards of invitation are both unique and handsome. each one being engraved with an exact copy of the memorial tablet, which, except for the actual casting, is the work of three members of the Art Association; the inscription being written by Mir. Dodge, the lettering designed by Miss Leavens, and the conventional border of leaves designed by Miss Mabel $. Webb. This tablet. which will have it's permanent place in Slater Hall, bears the following inscription:
 KATE MORSE,
 who stood among us for the highest
 ideals in art and life.
 Teacher of Design 1S92-1909. This tablet is placed here in loving
 memory by the Norwich Art
 Students Association.
 Two years ago the Art Association decided to obtain suitable memor- ial to Miss Morse, who as a woman ot rare ideals and beautiful character was much beloved by her pupils. The matter of the tablet was left to the following committee: Miss Nancy Lu- cas. chairman. MT. and Mrs. OZias Dodge. Miss Mary E. Wattles. Miss H R. Trumbull, Miss Faith Leavens Miss Mabel Webb.
 The date chosen for the unveiling ot the tablet is that of the usual. month ly meeting of the Art Association, and there will doubtless be a large attend ance at this interesting event.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
C.V. SUMMER SCHEDULE
 ADDS TWO TRAINS HERE

With the coming of summer months and added travel, the Central Vermont railroad has adopted summer sched- ule which adds two trains daily, one northbound and the other south. The noon down train is replaced by one which arrives here at 1905 a. m. The trains running north are 6.25 a. m, sos Q. nl. and PAS ?. m. The 6.25 train in the morning runs through to Brattleboror while the other two run only to Palmer.
 The trains south include the 10.O5 a. m.. 4.10 p. m. and S.41 D. m The S.41 D. m comes through from Brattle- boro, while the other two come from Palmer only. The 12.10 train at noon, formerly running south to New Lon don, has been taken off and replaced by the 1905 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Foreclosure Suit Withdrawn,

The foreclosure suit of J. Clifton Taylor of Waterford against James Sweeney and Joseph A. Dolan, both of New London, has been withdrawn from the superior court.
 The suit was for foreclosure of a mortgage for $2,500 on real estate at the corner of Rosemary street and Crystal avenue, New London
 Judgment for s2.630.4S was granted by the court on Dec 13. 1918, with orders to self the property on the first Tuesday of May. 1919, unless the Judgment and costs were satisfied be- fore then.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday is designated as Mothers Day. according to Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, president and founder of the Mothers Day interna- tional association. In the absence of a previous public statement from the Mothers Day association, the depart ment of labor which was under the impression that the day was fixed for the first Sunday in May, called for a joint observance of employment Sun day with Mothers Day, for May 4. The general war time commission Of the churches joined the department in its appeal.
 The federal council of the churches of Christ in America, through its general secretary, Rev. Charles $. MacF arland, comments the observ- ance of Mothers Day, May II, to the 15o00 Protestant churches throughout the land. urging that the wisest and tenderest use Of the day be made by each congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
PERSONALS

Enos M. Gray is i'll at his home in Ledyard. V
 Milton Rindloss of East Lyme was in Norwich Sunday. !
 Alexander Sharp, of Norwich, has returned from a business trip to New York.
 SI& and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor wien were guests of MT. and Mrs AL bert Rathbun of Noank, early in the week.
 Lieut.. F. D. Roberts of Seattle, Washn., was the week end guest of MT. and Mrs Martin Hitchon of 326 Main street.
 Norris Ryley of New Haven, form erly of Norwich, who recently re- turned from overseas, took part in the parade of the 18th held in Provi- dence Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
NORRIS LIPPITT IN
 NEW HAVEN CORPORATION

A new s500,000 corpora tion named the Yale Tire and Rubber company has been organized in New Haven. It is expected to have the plant i'll opera tion by Aug. Is.
 The officers elected are as follows:' President, Joseph E. Hubinger; vice president, William +. Sage of keokuk, Iowa. second vice president. Charles ". Murdock; treasurer, George P. Smith; secretary, M. L. Smith as sistant treasurer, Norris S. Lippitt, formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
WEDDING MilIs-Cook.

Miss Susie Cook of Westerly, R. l. formerly of Pendleton Hill. and Will jam H. Nils. . sailor stationed at the submarine base, were married in this city by I.es.s l.eo4ge Ii. Strouse on Tuesday. The groom is twenty eight years of age and was born in Little Falls, Minn., the son of Emory A. and Anna Bailey Mills. His bride is 9 years old and i" t'-n 6nllehter of James Munroe and Mary Ryder Coo .. She has been employ GU as stenog- rapher. MT. and Mrs. Mills are mak- ing their home at 33 Union street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
FAVOR ORGANIZATION OF
 WAGE BANNERS CLUB

Discussion of the formation of al wage earners' club took place at a meeting of the Central Labor union Tuesday evening ill Carpenters hall where there was a large attendance and a very thorough debate on the subject.
 It was decided to organize such a club, and this will be effected at the next meeting of the Central Labor un- ion in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-07
Had Fall From stspladdsr.

John J. Burns of 5z Spalding street who is employed in grocery store in New London, recently suered severe bruises when he fell from astepladder which he was using 10 get article from high shelf in the store. Luck fly no bones were broken and MT. Burns is now able to resume his duties after few days rest.