davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
MARRIED

MAHRlAD
 DEWBERRY - KENyON-In Hopkin- ton, R. l.. Nov, IT. 1919. by Rev. Clay ton A. Burdick. Arthur Rockingham Dewberry of Toronto, Canada. and Miss Betsy, L. Kenyon of Hopkinton BROPHY-GILMORE Yonkers, N. !. :, Nov. Il, 1919. by Rev. Thomas F. Murphy of New York city. Miss Maude Gilmore. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank P, Gilmore of Yonkers, formerly of Stonington, Conn. and Henry Brophy of Riyerdale, \. I. sNOW-BEEBE-In Waterford, Nov. 13. 1919, by Rev. P. r. Wolfenden. - Fred E. Snow Of Riedel, Mont. and Miss Mary A. Beebe of Waterford LEASSON-REIF-In Norwich, Nov. 19. 1919. by Rev. c. H. Ricketts. Carl Theodore Gleason and Miss Freda A. Ref. both of this city.
 BAKER-POOR- this city, Nov. 16, 1919. by Rev. Ernest A. Legg. Miss Jennie Poor and Aubrey E. Baker, employed at Norwich state hospital. JoNES-ToWN-1n this city. Nov. l., 1919, by Roderick M. Douglass, J. P, Miss Ann Town and Benjamin Jones, employees of the Norwich state hospital,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
THE WEATHER Winds Of Atlntic Coast.


 North of Sandy Hook-Northwest slowly diminishing with clearing weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh north winds, becoming northeast Fri day with fair weather.
 Conditions
 The South Atlantic disturbance of the last few days apparently re-curv- ed to the northeastward during Tues day night in the vicinity of latitude 30 degrees and longitude T2 degrees while the northern disturbance has reached Nova Scotia. Strong north west winds occurred along the mid dle and north coasts.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras, N. C., to Provincetown. Mass. Forecast.
 Southern New England Fair Thursday, Friday fair, slightly warm CT.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday.
 liner. Bar a, m. ............... 36 2990 4z nl' '.'.'. 50 29.gu D. Hl' ,.'..s....,.....,, 4O 2S.5u Highest 50, lowest 36. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy and somewhat colder. Wednesdays weather: Fair, cooler
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Nothing Against That.

Franklin D. Roosevelt says that if we adopt national budget we shall have to reorganiEe the entire govern ment. ell?-Columbus Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Will Inspect Troop 12.

Deputy Commissioner H. r. Orcutt is to inspect Troop 1s. Boy Scouts. at Park Congregational church. Friday evening. Full uniforms are required for the inspection which will take place Gt 7.30. On tho following Friday Troop l will be inspected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Sun. Moon and Tiues.
GREENEVILLE

Six mours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
BORN

WEEk s-In New London. a daughter '7 to Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester Weeks
 fRuth Burdick of Groton).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
WHISKEY- -BEER-WINE

Compete formulas and instruct;a,s Tor making at home. rye whiskey. real beer and choice wines, including mak- lng and operating home still. PTepared oy men formerly in brewing and dis ming business. Real goods; no substi- lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick Circulation of liquor formuIas VIII soon cease. Sent on receipt of Si- check, money order cash or stamps.
 bAlsILMOkE FORMULA COMPANY,
 Dent. li6. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

IT a man trusts to luck for his hap piness he will be in luck when he gets
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
POETRY
GRIEF FOR THE DEAp.

 Q. hearts that never cease to yearn! O, brimming tears that ae.4r are
 driedi The dead though they depart, feturu As though they had not died! The living are the only dead: The dead live-never more to die: And often, when we mourn them fled, They never were so nighI And though they lie beneath the waves, Or sleep within the churehyard dim, eAh! through how many different Gods children go to him.)- Yet every grave gives up it's dead Ere it is overgrown with grass; Then why should hopeless tears be Or need we cry, "AasT' Or why. should Memory. yelled with
 gloom,
 And L1lks sorrowing mourner Sit weeping OCT an empty tomb. Whose captiyes have escaped? Iris but a mound. and will be mossed Wheneer the summer grass appears; The loved though wept. are never lost; We only lose-our tearsi Nay, Hope may whisper with the dead By bending forward where they are; But Memory, with backward tread, Communes with them afar. The joys we lose are but forecast. And we shall find them all once We look behind us for the Past, | But To! 'tis all before,
 -Anonymous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20

Predictions for Wednesday,: Cloudy and somewhat colder
 Wednesdays weather: Fair, cooler
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Thea You Will Learn What Sofia Comfort Is. If In Doubt, Send
 for a Free Trial.

Itching. bleeding or protrudins piles often come without warning and everyone should know of Fyra- mid Pile Treatment. If you are
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-20
Chinaware- Glassware

We make complete showing of Dinner Sets and Chinaware of all kndsalSo Glassware n big variety Perhaps you need Mixing BoWl-We have them III glass, earthernWare or enanleed Maybe 1t is Cary ing Set you need-at S3.25 and upwards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
BREEDERS OF BOLSHEVISM

a rolling
discussing problems
what with the Boshevh-I W. W. element"
voube nporantoong who smoked fragrant
imported cigar and spoke largely Of how "we do things Memphis
made several suggestions only amend them again before the motions
only them kill them-but then
kill becomes and halfbaked
radicals will become fully cooked and join the W. W. No. can't
do it that way, much would like to see it."
How about dpg them? asked another the who had
been talking of his interests of the large automobile manuc
turing concerns
Deportation panbut they behind law
could only the foregnborn and they tell there
among born right
country"
"No, can't deport all of them; besides hear England
Italy preparing depo American agao
gone there the wise lugubriously.
eyes, W. w.
agtators Russia they ported day
their ideas of Sovets and such things We'd the of that
trade.
1f any one has any idea of what this like
and he looked about with ancusve
gesture of challenge.
If you gentlemen want to know think can tell you"
passenger who with but had said nothing
There something impressive the voice of the speaker and all
turned to listen.
sketchy suggestion will away with
and give it thought it may help
"You know what with the problem of the evern
creasing growth of Bolshevsm w. W.ism America?
you pestt
ferrous, mtolerable of destroyers?
an tell you in three words: Stop breeding them!
"sOp insisting ntoerabe conditions that force the workers
embrace the philosophy of despair.
"Wyerhauser Associations
pe of the timber lumber workers of the Northwest who refuse
permit labor organize who belong that little of mid
Victorian BOubns who do not know that the enlightened world has
the right the workers collective bargaining the
breeders OF Boshevism ~"
gentlemen has convinced you belong the
"You indicate would merely kill
without due law That aarcsm You would deport them
Bsbe? You would e with the keep breed
ing the disease!
"There but force America today the growth
Boshevsm, labor The
Labor the only constructive force today that this problem
Stop breeding BOhevism product result Stop
at its source" The Chronicle
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
COSSACKS NOT NEEDED

Pitsburg, Pa.-Science threatens to
junk the cossack system, which is be-
ing urged by large employing inter-
ests throughout the country.
The cossacks were first established
in this state, but according to state
ment by Colonel Roy Bacon in an ad-
dress before the Pittsburg chamber of
commerce, the cossacks are doomed.
Colonel Bacon is director of the Mel
lon institute, and recently returned
from France, where he has been per-
fecting various gases for the United
States government.
The colonel expressed the opinion
that tear gas in the future will be
used in dispensing what he termed
striking mobs." This gas, he said,
will replace clubs and revolvers.
He said one drop of the gas would be
sufficient to kill from 20 to 80 men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
ACCIDENTS ARE COSTLY

San Francisco.-In the lumber in
dustry there is approximately one
man injured for each three and one
half employed throughout the year,
says James c. Bennett, in a state
ment published by the California
Safety News, issued by the state in
dustrial accident commission. 1t is
stated that the average of all indus
tries throughout the country is one
man injured out of each eight en-
ployed, although this ratio has prob
ably changed during the past year or
two. Experiences of individual lum-
Der companies show that the accident
ratio can be reduced to one man IN
six or seven during the year.
"What the accidents of 1917 meant
to the lumber industry in loss of labor
is shown when we find that the lost
time due to temporary disabilities
only amounted to 44,945 days." says
the statement. "For the entire lum-
ber industry of the state, the operat-
ing season averaged approximately
210 days. On this basis the lost time
was equivalent to carrying on the pay
roll group of 225 men for the entire
operating season at a cost of prac-
tically $190,000, but without one days
work being realized, whereas this
same group of men usefully en-
ployed, together with those fatally
and permanently injured during the
year, would have received wage of
approximately $110.000,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
TELEPHONE STRIKE LOOMS

Washington.-The labor policy of
Postmaster General Burleson is pre-
cipitating a strike of telephone en-
ployes on the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts that may extend throughout
the country.
These workers, both men ana
women, are members of the Brother
hood of Electrical Workers and they
are asking for machinery that will
consider grievances, adjust contro-
versies, working conditions and pay.
The telephone companies, now under
government control, tell the workers
they are unable to act and refer them
to Postmaster General Burleson, while
that official assures the workers that
the companies can act if they so de-
sire. The employees have tired of
these tactics.
Telephone operators in Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, Maine ana
Vermont have declared by a vote OF
7,420 to $50 in favor of a strike. The
1000 electrical workers employed as
linemen in this district have unani-
mously declared for strike. On the
Pacific coast the vote is 95 per cent
in favor of suspending work.
Officers of the Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, located at Springfield,
ILL.,, have submitted a referendum to
all operators and men whether the
strike will be made general. Another
referendum provides for an immediate
assessment of SIS and a monthly as
sessment of 81 to finance the strike.
If this plan is approved it means
approximately 100000 Immediately
and $4,000 month while the strike
lasts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
Miners Make Gains

Sidney, Nova Scotia.-For the first
time in the history of this province
coal miners and operators met in con-
ference and signed an agreement.
The eight-hour day is established
with the same 10-hour wage. AS a
result of the conference the Amalga-
mated Mine Workers of Nova Scotia
has been merged with the bona fide
United Mine Workers of America, and
the check-off system established. Me-
diation machinery has been set up to
adjust disputes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Washington.-Th Monroe doctrine
which is now being discussed in con-
nection with the proposed league of
nations, is not a law, national or inter-
national, although it has become, by
common acceptance, an unwritten law
of this country.
The doctrine is taken from Presi-
dent Monroe's message to congress IN
December, 1928, in which he declared
that this country should resist any
attempt by European nations to colo
nize the western hemisphere and
thereby endanger democratic ideals.
That portion of the message which is
now referred to as the Monroe doc
trine," is as follows:
"The American continents, by the
free and Independent condition which
they have assumed and maintain, are
not to be considered as subjects for
colonization by European powers.
"We should consider any attempt
on their part to extend their system
to any portion of this hemisphere as
dangerous to our peace and safety,
and while no objection is made to any
existing colony or dependency OF
theirs, yet any further intrusion OF
interference would be regarded as the
manifestation of an unfriendly spirit
towards the United States"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
Dummy Directors
Not Wanted by Labor

Boston.-Editor Baine of the Shoe
Workers Journal applauds the Mas
sachusetts state federation of labor
for refusing to indorse bill that
would permit corporations 70 provide
for the representation of employees on
their boards of directors.
The labor editor suggests that en-
ployers permit trade unionists to run
their own affairs before they (the un-
inonists) are invited to share in the
management of the business of some
one else.
The bill was introduced in the state
legislature by Senator Loring, an ex-
ecutive of the Plymouth Cordage COM
pany. In support of the bill, the law
maker said:
81 have tried many experiments.
have tried profit sharing, bonuses,
workmen's committees, and all those
things, and every one of them failed
when time of stress came"
Editor Baine calls attention to the
employers failure to mention col
lective bargaining.
at is to be expected that an exec
utive committee of the board of direc-
tors would run the business and the
employe directors would be called in
only on certain occasions, principally
when it was desired to impress them
with some idea in the firms interest
relating to it's labor policies. Such
directors would be selected by the
management of the business or by the
stockholders, and would have to be
perfectly acceptable to the stockhold-
ers and to the directors"
Editor Baine predicts a new crop of
these schemes which are intended mot
to solve the labor problem, but to
circumvent it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
State COnStdbuIdry
Is "Prussian" Idea

Madison, VISA bill which ought
to be squelched in a hurry" is the ad
vice given to state law makers by
Editor Evjue of the Capitol Times, in
discussing the proposed state consta-
bulary law.
"Some of our reactionary legisla
tors,". says the editor, "would do we'll
if they would take some cognizance
of the fundamental principles of psy-
chology these days.
"a war has just been concluded
which had for it's aim the death blow
of militarism and all its offshoots and
accompaniments. And yet here we
have serious proposal by member
of the assembly to set up sort of
cossack proposition in Wisconsin. In
stead of putting away the instruments
of war we hear of plan to resort to
force by having gang of state-sub-
sidized uhlans to brow-beat the peace
able citizens of Wisconsin.
"The head of this organization, we
are told, will be appointed by the
governor with salary of $780,
There is in addition an array of sala-
ries for lieutenants and captains and
sergeants and we suppose that money
will also be available for gold braid
and pretty spangles. A fine political
machine and convenient instrument
for an administration controlled by
big business to preserve law and
order
"Wisconsin is a peace loving state.
Her people stand for law and order.
The legal machinery that we already
have is ample for all requirements.
We need no Prussian auxiliary to our
police and state authorities.
care we to begin setting up here In
Wisconsin the very principle that has
been crushed in Germany"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
IGNORE LABOR AWARD

Washington.-The national war Ia
Dor board has refused the plea of the
Master Painters association, Indiana
polls, Ind, to "strike out, modify ana
correct" a wage award granted to
members of Painters union No. Al
ON September 27 last. In refusing the
request the labor board says that
more than four months have now
elapsed "and the retroactive pay
ments granted under this award have
not yet been paid"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
NOn-P artisan League
NORTH DAKOTA ENTERS FIELD
OF INDUSTRY
Important Legislation is Enacted
Including WOrkmen's COmpensa-
ton Law and a FOrty-FOur
Hour Week for Women

Bismarck, N. D.-With the signing
of several bills by Governor Frazier,
North Dakota enters upon a program
Of state industry that is without par
allel in the history of the country.
By these bills the state will estab-
lish and operate the bank of North
Dakota; build and operate terminal
grain elevators and flour mills; es-
tablish and operate state builders
association for the purpose Of en-
abling inhabitants of the state to
build and own their own homes; and
set up an industrial commission TO
manage these and the other industries
the state may decide to embark upon
under the unlimited power granted
by new amendments to the state con-
stitution.
The amendments to the constitution,
approved at the last election, remove
the limit on state indebtedness and
authorize the state or any city or
county to engage in any industry or
business except the manufacture OF
intoxicants. Other amendments pro-
vide easier methods for amending the
state constitution and limits the state
supreme court in declaring laws un-
constitutional.
The present legislature passed a
Women's 44-hour week and minimum
wage laws; mining law and va
rious laws providing for new methods
Of taxation and of regulation of
freight rates and franchises. A work
mems compensation law with state
Insurance fund, has also been passed.
Excepting Missouri, this state was
the only one north of the Mason and
Dixon line that had no compensation
law.
All this Legislation is the result of
the Non-Partisan league, organized
by farmers few years ago. The
league is in complete control of the
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
BATTLE DEATHS 7,354,OOO

Washington.-Battle deaths during
the war among all participants, so far
as available statistics show, total T.
$4,000, according to General March,
chief of staff of the army. These
figures represent only men killed in
action or died of wounds. Russia led
with 100000. Losses by the other
nations were as follows: Germany,
100000; France, 1,385,OOO; Austria
Hungary, 100000; England, 100000,
Italy 100000; Turkey, 25O,OOO; Bel
gium, 100000; Roumania, 100000;
Bulgaria, 100000; Serbia and Monte
negro, 100000, and the United States
$4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
BILLS TO BETTER LABOR

St. Paul, Minn.-Bills for the bet
terment of labor have been favorably
reported by the house Of representa-
tives' labor committee. They pro-
vide:
Better protection to employees in
engine rooms.
External fire escapes with drop lad
der from bottom landing and daily
removal Of infammable refuse as fire
hazard from work rooms.
Amendment of law to permit in
spectors of the state department of
labor to enter offices in the line of
their duties as we'll as factories and
work shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
SOIOns Ignore Labor
CONGRESS ADJOURNS-LABOR
LAWS SCARCE
Many Important Measures in LabOr's
Interest Thrown in Scrap Pile
by Sixty-Fifth Congress
in Hurry to Adjourn

Washington-The sixty-fifth con-
gress adjourned sine die on Tuesday,
March 4.
By refusing appropriations, con-
gress scrapped all the boards devel-
oped by the department of labor dur
ing the war. despite the hope that
these boards would be permitted to
function in times of peace. The A.
F. of L. telegraphed suggestions to
every state and central body in its
jurisdiction that appeals be made to
senator's and congressman to support
this legislation. A factor in the de-
feat of the $1O,OO0,000 appropriation
for the United States employment
service was the lobby of private en-
ployment agencies. No appropriation
was made for the woman-in-industry
service, the working conditions serv-
ice and other important sections OF
the department of labor. The ma
tional war labor board was refused
$366000. All of these boards will
pass out of existence at the end of
the fiscal year-June 30-unless a
special session of the new congress
is called before that time by the pres
ident and necessary funds are appro-
priated.
The remedial legislation that failed
of passage included:
The bill prohibiting immigration,
Ihe land reclamation proposal by
Secretary of the Interior Lane, the
Nolan 81 minimum wage bill, the bill
for retiring government employees,
convict labor legislation. Senator
Kenyon's proposal to investigate and
recommend methods of promoting
better social and industrial conditions,
several bills providing for reconstruc-
ton commissions and the Kenyon bill
which would authorize the govern
ment to loan funds to states and
municipalities to finance public under
takings.
A tax of 10 per cent has been placed
on the net earnings of the products OF
child labor with the same restrictions
as were contained in the child labor
law declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court.
The bonus of $120 year for gov
ernment employees receiving up to
$4,000 was increased to $24O for the
next fiscal year, and the commission
was created to classify salaries of
these employees. The following have
been named members of this COM
mission: Senators Jones (Nevada),
Henderson and Spencer, and Messrs.
Keating, Cooper and Hamlin. The
last three named were congressman,
but will not be members of the next
house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
PROFITS IN LOCOMOTIVES

New York.-The net profits of the
American Locomotive company for
the last six months of 1918 were $8,-
244,352, an increase of $2,234,343 over
the corresponding period of 1917
On the first of the present year un-
filled orders amounted to $54,517,373,
and since that date orders approx
mating $4,2OO,OOO have been received
from Canada, South Africa and Ar
gentine,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
STEEL CAR PROFITS BIG

New York.-The annual report
of the Pressed Steel Car company
shows last years surplus jumped to
$3,950,785. The surplus in 1917 was
$2,13O,9O8.
Untitled orders on hand the first of
the year amounted to 100000, and
of this Is per cent was for the ord
nance department and subject to can
collation..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
Teachers Join A. F. of L.

Visalia, Cal.-After several weeks
of investigation and discussion the
teachers federation has voted to join
the American Federation of Teachers,
affiliated with the A. F. of L.
in favoring this action the comit-
tees report said:
"In the event of its organization as
a trade union, any assertion of the
collective will of the teaching body of
Visalia will receive reader and more
attentive public consideration than has
been the case under other circum-
stances"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
PICKETING is UPHELD

Chicago.-Judge Haus of the West
Chicago avenue police station court
has discharged union BARRIERS who
were picketing a non-union shop. The
court held that the unionists have a
right to picket. The union has Sc
cured agreements with othre employ
ers and both parties have set up me-
diation machinery to adjust future
disputes,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
Electrical Workers Gain

Rock Island, Ill.-Electrical work
ers' employed in this city and in
Moline and Davenport have won their
strike for higher wages. Rates have
been advanced from 671s to rs cents
an hour. The strike started last No
vember.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
Painters Stop Cut

Davenport, Ia.-Organized painters
in this city have won their fight
against wage reductions. They were
locked out because they refused to ac-
cept a cut and the contractors have
now signed an agreement with them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-03-14
Carpenters Raise Wages

Monroe, Lathe Carpenters union
has secured wage agreement which
raises rates from 621a cents to 80
cents an hour, effective April 1.
Missoula, Mont.-Wages have been
increased 81 day by carpenters of
this city The rate is now ST.