davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12
Negro Crew Held for
Murder of Captain
(By Associated Pressl

WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept 12.-The
seven negro members Of the crew Of
the schooner William H. Sumner,
which ran aground off Topsail inlet
Sunday night while enroute from Porto
Rico to New York. will be served with
federal warrants today charging MUIR
der of the vessels captain, Robert Z.
Cocarane.
Following the story Of the negro
mate, Charles Lacey, that the young
skipper committed suicide because of
dependency over the disaster to the
vessel on his initial trip as command.
er, federal and county authorities
started an investigation. Peculiar cir
cumstances surrounding the affair
aroused suspicion and the authorities
say they believe they have sufficient
circumstantial evidence to hold the
negro crew on charges of murder.
The stranded vessel is complete
wreck. 1t is believed a part Of the
cargo Of phosphate rock and valuable
furniture wood can be salveged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12
American-made Dyes to
Stay, Despite End of
War, Says City Dealer
y believe the America.made DIV

Il believe the America-made dyes
are o. X. and that they are here to
stay. This thing of reverting to Ger
manmade things has not appealed
to me, and in the case of dyes. and
dye-stuff, i do not think it will be
necessary, for equal or even superior
materials are obtainable here" said
Richmond merchant when asked:
Will the United States have to return
TO German dyes?
The merchant said that American
made dyes are gaining both in good
workmanship and popularity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12
Canada Ratifies Treaty
Without Reservations
(By Associated Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-the house of
commons assented without reservation
today to the treaty of peace with Ger
many. Both houses Of parliament now
have ratified the treaty and notifca-
ton to this effect was forwarded i'm
mediately to the British government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12
ARCHITECTS STILL AT
WORK ON n. S. PLANS

The architect is still working on
plans for the new junior high school
to be erected on the West Side, said
Charles Jordan, a member of the
school board, Friday.
Several plans have been submitted
to the board, said Mr.. Jordan, but, as
yet, none of them have met with final
approval
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12
SHIPPING OFFICIALS QUIT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Henry NJ.
Robins, commissioner of the United
States shipping board. and Mark Hy-
man, general counsel Of the board,
have resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12

Lightning that struck large oak
tree on the farm of Samuel c. Hardi-
son, of West Franklin, Me. tore of,
strips fully twenty-five feet in length
and less than an inch thick as neatly
as II with a cutting instrument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12

The American consul In one Of the
less prominent cities Of Asia recently
found over / 200 trade inquiries in one
mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-12

Common black sporting powder is a
source Of momentary energy in some
railway machine shops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nola Hood is Ill at her homo
on Walnut avenut.
Dr.. and Mrs. h. W. Howard anu
family have occupied their handsome
new residence in Loop Park having
taken possession Wednesday. rney
moved from the residence OF George
NJ. Alexander On Benoni arelue az
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander VINO hal
been resting in the a. T. Watson
property on Fairmont avenue will &C.
cupy their home Immediately.
r. M. Conner ana family are NOV
ing this week from Jamlson No. {.
to Bellview.
Mrs. A. j, Cash has been i'll &c.
several days at her home in this els.
Miss LulYMf9sT 1nes. went to ador-
E Tith frisS 5Sfay !oE0s&end the week end
The, Misses Kathleen and Helen
Mcmillan will go to Morgaieown To-
morrow to spend the week end as the
guests OF MISS Dana Jacobs.
Mrs. John Henshaw has been Ill
for several days at her home on Fs..-
mont avenue.
Mrs. Gertrude Flaherty returleo
yesterday from Parkersburg where
she had spent two weeks wieh friends
Miss Eleanor Peddicord has re,
turned from Lynchburg, Va, where
she had been visiting friends.
Mrs. M M. Patton Of Parkersburg,
arrived here this week from Graf
ton where she had been visiting ano
is the guest of her son Floyd Patton
and family in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Marines Keep Schools
Open in West Indies

PUERTO PLATA, San Domingo, Oct.
3.-Under the protection of United
States Marines 600 rudimentary
schools have been opened in the coun-
try districts OF the island republic in
which one-half of the children are be-
ing taught,
Before the pacificaton of the Do
minican Republic by the Marines there
were practically no schools for the
poorer classes. Even where there
were schools, parents were often
afraid to send their children to them
along roads and trails infested with
bandits.
Every village in which a school is
located is now guarded by Marines or
the native "Guardia" commanded by
Uncle Sans sea-soldiers. During the
school season special protection is
given to the children and their teach
ers with the result that parents are
sending their children to school in
greater numbers than, ever before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

pageant Is the beginning OF q natlon-
wide movement Of the National Young
Woman's Christian Associations pa
geantry department, OF which Miss
Hazel Mac Kaye, sister Of the poet
dramatist, Percy Mac Kaye, is the
head. It is hoped that at some future
date that pageants will be scheduled
in all the city associations Of the
Ohio and West Virginia field. Nor
gantown Dominion.
Romine. snider.
With a representative gathering OF
society folks in attendance and amid
scenes of beauty, brilllance and elab
oratness, Miss Virginia Snider
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F.
Snider, OF 2l4 East Main street, was
married to j. Ransel Romine at 8
O'Clock Wednesday night at the First
Methodist church. The Rev. ]. W..
Engle, pastor of the church, officiat-
ed.
The church where the ceremony
took place, presented vertiable gar
zen Of prettlness and beauty with its
cut flowers, greenery and delicately
toned lighting eject.
Miss Iona Smith Cuppett gave an
organ recital preceding the ceremony.
The two maids of honor, Miss Grace
Haymaker and Miss Mary LIoffman
entered by the center aisle and pre-.
coded the bride to the altar. They
wore gowns Of yellow satin and car
ried huge bouquets of yellow roses.
Following the maids of honor came
the ribbon bearers Annetta High
land and Ruth Smiley. They wore at
trGctire little organdy dresses with
white ,sashes.
TIE four bridesmaids, Miss Edna
Haymaker, Miss Virginia Gaylord,
Miss June Romine and Miss Elizabeth
Berry, the last named Of Baltimore,
entered by the side aisles. Two walk
ed down each aisle. They were at
tractively dressed in gowns of tur-
quoise blue metallic cloth, with over
dresses of blue net. They wore crown
less hats of tulle and turquoist blue
tissue with two.toned blue and yell
low rl0DOnS TO matcn.
william Frantz was best man, while
the ushers were Howard Robinson,
John Goblegard, Jr, Forrest Mcneil,
Clifford Snider and George Curtin.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father. She presented vision of
loneliness in her bridal gown of white
tulle and lace with embroidered
motif front and back of pearls Her
court train was OF white satin en-.
broidered in pearls. She wore a veil
of tulle, Snapped about cornet of
pearls, caught with orange blossom
sprays. Her only jewel was dia=
mond set in platinum which was the
gift Of the bridegroom. She carried a
beautiful bouquet of orchids with
shower effect of orchid sprays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine left late last
night in an automobile on their we'd
ding tour, which will include visit
to Boston, and other cities and towns
in the New England states. Upon
their return to Clarksburg they will
take up their residence here. Mr..
Romine is director of the choir at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, ana
was principal of the Linden avenue
graded school. He is a son; Of Mr..
and Mrs. Junius Romine. Mrs. Ro-
mine has been a teacher in the grad
ed schools of the city. She completed
a course at Goucher college for young
women and is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.-Clarksburs
Exponent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
pRATH On MRS. RAIIPH AIALoNR.

Mrs. Ralph Malone, Of SmithfieId,
Pa sister in law OF Mrs. j. II. Dain-
bridge OF this city died yesterday at
her home. She will be buried at Nor
gantown on Saturday. Mr.. Malone Is
supervisor Of the BALTIC and Ohio 6e,i
tween connellsyille and Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
'HYp Conference.

Announcement has been made Oh
he Ohio and West Virginia field con-
ference Of the Y. w. C. A. which is to
5e gheld in Wheeling October toll
Inclusive. Representatives attending
wi witness a dramatic event especial
fstaged for that occasion on the
night Of October Q,
Atthis time a pageant, "The Vision
of the Blue Crusaders" participated
"a by more than 500 community girls
viii deinonstlate to the delegates
preselt the vital factor pageantry
rigas be q Welding and pfoncting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
To Give Reception.

The faculty Of the FaIrmont High
chool will give reception this even
ng for the members Of the first year
slass. The hours will be from eight 70
.en O'Clock. The members OF the
Board OF Education together with their
wives will attend the reception.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
smnIth.Mort.

ponley Smith and Miss Helen lsa-
Ella Mort, Of Monongah, were united
b marriage yesterday afternoon at
Tia home Of the officiating minister
he Rev. H. G. stoetzer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
SALEM

Mrs. n. L. Clark returned home last
week from nc Bacllus hospital, Nor
witch, were she was n patient for
eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Siminowitz and
son George spent Christmas with
relatives in Hanover.
]. Milton Clark is spending several
days at his homo in Greenwich.
Nathan Darling, William Darling
Miss Ella Darling and Hem " Darling
attended the funeral of Mrs. Nathan
Darling in PoqUetanuck Saturday
Miss Rose Bloom, teacher in the Cen
trail school, spent the holidays with
relatives in New York
Mrs. Mabel Gordon AMI sons. Ches-
ter and Milton, of Montvilla, spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. Gordon's
mother. Mrs. s. A. Tihbctt5
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tinker and
children of Chesterfield spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Thinkers sister. Mrs.
Charles Malona
Harriet Lane 4 student at W. NJ. l.,
New London Fas been spending the va
cation at her home on Salem street.
The Y. P. s. c. z. Sunday meeting
was led by the president, Dwight Mar
win.
Mrs. Dwight Marvin Of Colchester
has been spending several days with
her mother, Mrs Loren Ratubone, who
is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and chill
dren spent Christmas with relatives
in Bozrah.
Lawrence Spencer, a student at the
Vocational school, New London, has
been spending the vacation at his
home here.
Elmer Chadwick of Bridgeport was
caller at his home here che first of
the week
Harry Moore of Norwich was a re-
cent caller in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HEARTS OF THE WORLD

David W. Griffith's Supreme triumph
Hearts Of the World now playing at
The Auditorium might be called Gin
ema- grand opera SO well does the
musical accompaniment fit the picture.
There is a theme running through the
symphony indicating every important
character and every lecture is timed
with the music. The picture might
easily be understood without titles as
some Of the music. to which everyone
knows the words, describes the scenes
exactly.
There are women-thousands =
them-in France, who, in two yearl
have not had a comb, brush or hair
pia. n ". Griffith maljes this state
ment ArS Mr. Griffith ought to know,
for he spent eighteen months in France
producing Hearts of the World" his
greatest achievement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
YANTIC

r. F. Kingsley has returned TO Ca
naan after spending the holidays with
his family here.
William Murphy has returned to
\oluntowU after a few days stay at
mis- home here.
Corporal Michael O'Hcarn and his
aunt Miss Katherine NcHale are
spending several days at Asbury Park
with relatives.
Officer Charles Bentley, L. s. n. has
spent short furlough with his fam
lily here.
Ensign Harold Bentley. u. S. n. of
New York IS spending a fifteen dav
fUrlough at she home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. n Bentley, having
recently been operated on for Appendix
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Kingsley of
Norwich are spending the week here
with Mrs. r. X Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counterman
are entertaining Mrs. Counterman's
brother Leo Morris. L. S. N of the
Submarine base, who has seven days
leave Of absence.
Edward Wolfe of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
spending the holidays in town with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kempton.
Chicago spent Christmas rs the guest
OF his aunt Mrs. F. K Kingsley. who
also entertained Lieut. Leary's broth
err Timothy Leary OF New London.
Lieut.. Leary will return to Chicago
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Kempton OF Washing
ton, Conn, is spending The holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kenpton.
Miss Emma Conant was a guest dur
ing the holidays of Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome CCnant of Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs Elias Stockett enter
tanned Rev. 7. Heatherir gtou and son,
Stanley Heatherington of Fitchyille at
dinner Christmas
John Crofts OF Hanover was a re-
cent guest OF his son az the home of
Mrs. George Manning.
Harry d, Billings of Lebanon, n. II.
who has been spending several months
in the village, has left for stay in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bentley have re-
turned to their home in Newton Up
per Falls after spending Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Bentley.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Michael Mullen and
daughter Ruth of Norwich recently
made a brief stay with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
BREED THEATRE

For the feature attraction for
today the Breed theatre will
uhesent MAY Allison. tho charming Me-
t-o star in ~ absorbing drama called
The Testing If Mildred Vane' It is
n play ycu will he sure TO enjoy. The
story deals with a fendlsh desire on
the part Of man to make the dead
suffer through the unhappipness of the
living His diabolical plot is foiled,
however by the love OF A good man
for beautiful, Mildred Vane who mar
rowly escapes the black arts of this
HUMAN ehoui It is an original and
well worked out plot which is bound
70 hold your interest through every
phase Of the performance. Marie
Walcamp win also be seen in her
greatest western play Tongues of
Flame" This is a five-part Bluebird
production taken fro r1the famous
story by Bret Harte. The Burton
Holmes travel series will complete the
bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
1915.
HUMOR OF THE DAY

What do you do when a woman
asks your advice -
Switch off to the subject of her
good looks. Detroit Free Press.
The Count of Monte Cristo de-
clared the world was his.
"a case of self determination" he
explained, simply,-New York Sun.
why do you use such a long
cigarholdcr? asked Smith.
THE doctor told me to keep away
from tobacco" replied Jones.-Cin-
cinuati Enquirer. --.-ys~ -.-.-
Customer-Where viii I find the
candelbra?
New F1oorman-All canned goods
are in the grocery department on
the fourth f1oor-Judge,
When do you think them pig1l
be fit to kill, Mick
81 dunno. The way they're goin',
be the time they're big enough they'll
be too old."-Sydney Bulletin.
Newlywed = Have you never
thought seriously about marriage?
SUPPLEMENTARY not No man
ever thinks seriously about marriage
until after it has happened.-Life.
why doesn't George call on her
any more?"
@Wcn, it is this way. They were
sitting on the front porch talking
mushy talk and she asked: Whose
title coolies are you Pass in Re
view.
Much bothered with tramps out
your way"
q was until I tackled up a sign on
my gate"
All! Beware the dog I suppose"
ooh, no. Simply Farm help
wanted Boston Transcript.
Guest Gin dining-car, angrily)-
Waiter, you call that a war portion
| of turkey?
Waiter Gin whisper)-De com'ny
does, boss; but pussnly All
| wouldn't hab de nerve to call it even
a famine po'tion.-Bufalo Express.
| Magistra te-You certainly COM
mitted this burglary in remarkably
| ingenious way; in fact, with quite
| exceptional cunning.
Prisoner : Now, yer Honor, no
fattering, if YOU please; if there's
one thing T 'ates, it's fiattery-Tit-
! Bits. vs. ---s-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
NORTH STONINGTON

Mrs. E. H. Knowles and Miss Lila
Thompson were Christmas guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles of
Brooklyn, Conn.
Mrs. T. T. Norman and Miss Ella
Norman spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ecl1ford G. Pendleton at Preston
Plains.
Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman entertained
a family party at Christmas dinner.
Wilfred H. Noye of Central Village
was in town for the holiday.
The entire family OF Rev. 0. D.
Fisher children and grandchildren en-
joyed a Christmas reunion at the
homo of the Oldest son Norton n.
Fisher in Cambridge Mass. Ont SON
Rev. Stanley R. Fisher of Fall River
Mass, had just arrived from overseas
where he had been engaged in Y. NJ
c. A. worS fsc seven months.
No service was held in the Third
Baptist church Sunday. The usual
Sunday moving service was held in
the Coner/ ational church, the pastor,
Rev. o. D, Fisher making d Christmas
address, also giving a report of the re
cent Foreign Missions convention in
Hartford
Miss Gertrude Main Of Preston
Plains was 4 weekend guest of he''
cousin, Miss Evelyn Main.
The wheeler school reopened We'd
nesday.
The Congregational Sunday school
held its Christmas festival Tuesday
evening A supper for the juniors.
Christmas exercises and a tree made
up the program.
The Third Baptist church held its
annual business meeting Wednesday,
The Congregational church will hold
its meeting Tuesday of next week.
Communion will be observed in the
local churches next Sunday admin
istered in the Third Baptist church by
Rev. Lucian Drury and III the Con-
gregational church by Rev. Q. D. Fish
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
DAVIS THEATRE.

For the last half of this week a
splendid bill Of Keith vaudeville and
feature pictures is booked for this the
atre. The big attraction is "Billet
Thirteen" n spectacular scenic offer
ing presented by returned wounded
Canadian soldiers, showing soldiers
life behind the lines The second act
is Billy and irene Lelaak in a delight
ful singing talking and musical skit.
Eddie Tasting comes next in a comery
talking trick novelty. The feature
picture is Harry Mestayer in the five
part Triangle drama High Tide" a
photoplay Of tense moments and thrill
ing action. TO complete the show the
popular heavyweight comedian, Fatty
Arbuckle. win provide a half hour of
laughs in his latest comedy entitled
THE Sheriff"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Davis Theatre
alter.
Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R A. NJ,
meets in Masonic Temple.
Norwich Lodge. No. 1870. B. P. o. E.
nc cts At E1ks' Home.
Tecumseh Tribe. No. ~. I. o. R NJ
meets in Engineers Hall
Canton Oneco No. ;, L o. o. F.. meets
!n odd Fellows Hall.
Court Sachem. No. "a. F. of A. meets
in ForeSters' Hall
meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
Allan B. Lincoln Resinns.

Allen g. Lincoln, formerly Of Will
mantle. who has been associate Of
Federal Director Leo A. Kcrper in the
uited states Employment Service at
'he state Capitol has resigned from
'Hat Office to take effect January 1st.
Mr. Lincoln viii resume his former
connection with the Northwestern Mu-
wal Life Insurance Company, having
secured leave of absence therefrom
only for the period OF the war. His
Office VIII be with General Agent F. A.
Griswold i'm the Connecticut Mutual
Building ~ Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Tacoma fWashington) unions are
gaining 1000 members a month.
Retail clerks at Worcester, Mass,
have secured 6 o'clock closing hour.
Glasgow was the first city to intro
duce women drivers and guards on
its street railway system.
Wages of building trade workers in
Germany have doubled since the
period preceding the war.
On one trolley car from North
Berkshire to Pittsfield one evening
there were II babies in arms
A surgical tourniquet has been pat
ented that is made of rubber tubing
that can be inflated by an air pump
to tighten it.
No industry in the United States
has shown a more wonderful growth
during the war than that of chemi-
Gals. The expectation of chemicals
from the UniG~d States in the year
which ends with this month will show
total of approximately $1,000 zoo
against $27,O00000 in the year imme
diately preceding the war.
Poland has countless grievances to
settle with tn Huns when the OPP
portunity comes. Not the least OF
these is the liberation of 100000
workmen deported from. Russian Po-
land and kept in virtual slavery by
| junker employers. Compensation and
repatriation for these Polanders will
dovetail nicely in "a just peace"
Chinas first pencil factory was Of
fciaIly opened on June rs. 1918, when
| the China Pencil Company threw
open its new plant for inspection.
| This company is an Anglo Chinese
enterprise organized and promoted
by a few English and Chinese bust
ness men, and hopes to obtain a large
share of the pencil trade in the Far
East hitherto controlled by the Ger
mans and AuStrianS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
Sale Of Thames Street Property.

The two-family house, No. 228
Thames street and the lot with build
iucs, 20. 81 Thames street have
been sold for the estate of the late
Martin T Eent 20 Jacob Tempchin of
West Thames street. The new owner
viii make Improvements. The sale
was made nv John A. Moran, the real
estate broker
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-02
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at MonJville, within and for the Dis
trict of MOntvlle on the 31st day of
December. A. d. 1918.
ent-DAN d. HOME. Judge.
Estate of Margaret Sullivan. late of
MOntville. in said District. deceased.
Daniel sullivan of Montville appeared
in Court am filed a petition praying,
for the reasons therein set forth, that
administration may be granted upon
the estate of said deceased, alleged to
be intestate.
Whereupon. 1t Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in Montville
in said District, on the 9Th day of
January, \. d. 1919. at 10 o'clock in
in the forenoon, and that notice of
the tendency of said petition. and Of
said hearing thereon, be given by the
publication of this order one time in
The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper
having circulation in said District,
at least three days prior to the date of
said hearing, and that return be made
to this Court.
DAN D. HOME Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest; SUSAN F. HOME,
jan2d Clerk.