davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Red Flag Riots
Planned ia. MI
l. or rI'I'o'oI'Iay
8efeeiaey Of Labor WlIsoo
i'rolesis Exploitation ~
ilIm Through ATTACK
ou THEATRES bS soI,Iiees
Ncp' York frifrnr
H...

Ncu i'ork fribrns
lpashiuoton pureru
WAsltlNGTON April is Vigorous
protest against an Advertising scheme
to exploit a motion picture entitled
"Bolaheysm oil Tral' by encouraging
the flying of red flags to be torn down
by soldiers was made to-day by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson in letters to
Attorney General Palmer and Postmas-
ter General Burleson.
The attorney general was asked to
take immediate steps to prevent "this
incltement to crime" by Secretary VIII
son, who directed the attention Of the
Department of Justice to an editorial
in moving picture trade Journal
which called upon proprletors of lo-
Uon picture houses ito plaeard tneir
neighburAupd with red flags advartla
lng the pleee aAd to employ splalera g.
tear them doNN, All with view ta es-
ellins NiegeaI ia Ia peQdNolluun
aeeeelaW Nlspos lalleg " Attorney
Neuaal l'WUug NoN rpsImnelm apu
Ia Ghe MwN0h ptaWla Wuld vi
AWil H. lNlN, staeIWR pilptm aA
Vice "a pIieveN lu mN'Hs piau1e astah
llshWNWs epNeelNNA Wpthads vi seeNl
'e pa'Feasee lee phstu pWy untitled,
'heisheNsm eN lNNl fNhnqAtp ntep
hNA'ieNs aNe ANrAtpNtlN heWn WNiA Cav
tbs tipdNeluN ef lhis Nav II "a iN
spFiNHi 90 an e@tAsWNp nf aeaiAiaM
aNd bolsheNisM lW lho aiilVtMi al
Nica is calculated IA neaAora vaisNt
lisofAti Nhefptal ~. rlH wt hn Ai-
veW iscd ~ tha manner proposed.
n call yuut atttnNNn n .a. uilsN-
ing quotation fium the udtuuui IN
uues ION and especially to the part
which | underline
" Run ali extra show at night Have
y specinl showing for school children.
Work all Of the crowd stunts Then
'put up red flags about town and hire
soldiers to tear them down If neces
sary, and then come out with flaming
handbil explaining that the play is
not an argument for anarchy Have
the bills ready printed, so that YOU
may get them out quickly or the idea
may boomerang Work out the limit
on this and you will not only clean up
but profit by future business"
Il have never in all my experience
seen more dangerous editorial advice
at time when our country is strug.
gHng with the problem Of read lust.
ment from war to a peace basis
when there is, of necessity, great diff
ilculty IN making ADJUSTMENTS and ,
sequents spirit of unrest, this puh
hcatIon proposes by deceptive method,
OF advertising to stir every community
IN the United States into rjotous de-,
monstrations for the purpose Of max.
ing profits for the moving picture busi.
ness ana the owners of this particular
photo play.
George f. Blaisdell, Of 11os St
Johns Place, Brooklyn, editor OF "Tbf
Moving Picture World,' said last nigh,
the article concerning the oxploita,
ION of the picture "Bolshevism or
Trial, which Postmaster Genera
PHrlosOn cnndnMneA ,..a q Ll
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
/ asia'ilan Gea,s- li.eai
WITH tisp t Il

" TT 7T-FT"7 = FfIfHNs
hhrsf reaNre. Arii q The q. A
itanarofi iptiihai .afIta n.iat vih
ionuo American tfotus en heaN
NNliam q sharp fatmti Ambss.
salal In lrahre. Nns . nnssenen,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

George +. Blaisdell, Of 1909 St.
John's Place, Brookyn editor OF The
Moving Picture World,' said last night
the article concerning the oxplojta-
lion of the picture "Bolshevism on
Iral, which Postmaster General
hgrleson condemned, was a blunder
best to correct
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

ihi'AAp hAAh iual aa apNN aa can, hut
" Miil lttp a west
'Wpll ApN hNu lhAt Wuuel leANn.
'e'lpi as 6uHu ga Npu eNu. hp SAID
w ird Wu ga iNp llANi Almeu
tpilpW lNstrupIiNNa NuA lrual ia
mH,' hp sAlA 'lhpsN WnWushl mA
ehiNns Wili WAhe q npW WAN al NNN
NWu Wiil NtNaAs thanh ms tni Whal
AiA HeiNe la h0 ANNi iAta lhs ,ppAt
WNNh AnN Will pnruel ANN lp epl
thal iNNNeN As eNNN As NNN NaN
ttaNeNt 500 pQt feW delAys Niih $50
That yeu cNNld fAt Wo ieNN :"
what IS thai mpdiciNe3' asked
'Oh hethine bul 81 iittlp Whiskey4'
he replied
"lls led me into another foom whepe
g static electricity machine was located
glass case ! climbed into the chair
and placed my feet on zine plate on
the floor of the platform. The attendant
put the machine in motion. The cleo
trical current made my hair crackle
:" What is this thing doing to me "
| asked.
"'This is the chief treatment replied
the assistant. You see, when place
my finger near you electrical sparks
jump from you. This is the kind of a
treatment that will make new man
out of YOU
Days Treatment Finished
"After | had sat in front of the ma
chine for fifteen minutes. I was told
had taken enough treatment for one
day and I was instructed to come back
the next day.
1.-The next day I returned to the
oihce with a bottle Of hydrant water.
ammonia and coloring fluid which had
y,-
Medical Association. I handed the bot
tie to the tall man OR WardD who
| had talked to the day before.
:" My young man, am glad to see
YOU he said. You are looking better
already. | can see the treatment has
done you some good. All, you can see
for yourself by looking at this (the
f1uld). 1t shows that you are in Sc
rlous conditlon. rSow just look for
yourself at the cloudy appearance. You
can see for yourself that it is not
right. Of course, can tell better than
you can because l am experienced.
for a man of your age the disease is
far advanced
Asks Again About Money
How long will it take to cure me p
asked
"It will take from four 70 five
''N " StI you III shape again, he
replied. Now did you get that MONEY
from the bank?'
tha a'No, S, sir' replied, I expect to get
brought few dollars with me-
Well, your case needs immediate
treatment and it would be fatal to de-
Iay' so | will trust you and give you
the treatment for a few days until vou
Get the money. Now I Will give You
the second days treatment. 1t vii
not be as severe as the first day. Why.
young man you have shown a marked
Improvement over yesterday. | will
give you some medicine which will cost
you 81 per week
Il started down the steps and met
Dr.. Ward at the door of his office
well, young man, l hope to see You
looking better in a few weeks he
sald With my experienced eye | can
ace the Improvement now Now ret
that money as soon as you can and mi
make new man of you. Do you think
you can bring some money to-mor.
row."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
DISPLAY lights on Ships

Electricians aboard the fighting craft
were busily occupied yesterday in the
erection on the sides of the boats of
gigantic electric crosses, which viii
blaze tonight and tomorrow as an
Easter-Nictory Loan demonstration.
Tho fleets illumination was ordered by
Admiral Mayo.
Keen competition in running up Vie
tory Loan subscriptions was predicted
by officers yesterday, The battleships
are aiming to oYersubseripe the record
ct $lbu,pu0 made by the crew Of the
lennsy hANla IN the Fourth Liberty
l,QNn l'osla cards We're distributed TO
lhe WeN Yesterday to he sent 10 their
9leNNa uIslNs Them 70 aNbHeglhu heAY
us o. the luhA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

eang@ag but hY remarkable leat ot
strong Hwimmlna he breasted the eHg
fanl and leaehel lhe eanenaY H.
taaahrl Ala}naid iufi fs thp iailar
vas diHanpeafiuN beneall Tbs nuffnfa
~ Che Walaf iha Nseua peH He7u
ffam the dr1lnte bWahmfllHa amt
q pnwei l0aI wHH qlnhie iiHpainai il
rlst que men 4p lafbina Atl aien
81 uNinH e@eitemeHi vas etlnfel when
#es lala iNaf ~ #gNW pc RlFfn u
fef N"ifH rAaeea
iifefYlNt iAaiHfoi aL0aW "a taaia
ana ~ ilH landings 20 nYqFiaf iafaaf
fhaN aNlitlfaied tffN lhe Hsai
aqtWslle NJ ihe af1asia 4 mlsfH+
~ lle fepeseHialta tseHiln9 NlN
esfsi ifmn atl ~ he sllua vii h. iell
ntettl lhe ltiHss arla fhis manning
amt an eiNtias recruiting tfapiamut
all be furuulattd
is estimated that 100 rnen pf aIl
ratings stt needed on esclt 1f the lai-
tleshirs te fill vacancies caused T., dis
changes Prospective recruita pru wei
come orr the ships at an houis al
though the visiting time each day g
from g TO r T. N. About twenty-five
enlistments day arc heing recorded
at small station established ait the
entrance to the Ninety seventh Street
uler
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

amel, walls tinted with murcsco, pale
 eliow for halls and Irving room, soft
 oiG rose for parlor dnl reception
 rooms: colonial marble mantels and
 flreplaces restored and all panelling
 preserved. The lightning red system
 irstalled is that recommended by the
 United States Bureau Of Technology
 The chimney from cellar to capstone measure 50 feet is made of GG granite blocks nine tons in weight the same granite as used in the new city hall. , stock in the market. always retaining its color.
 As you pass up the wide driveway right before you facing ( a8- is the pro- fife Of Uncas, last Sachenl Of the Mo- hegans cut ln the granIta panel of the i elaborate chimney. The dimensions i are p inches across shoulders. 26 in l cHes from shoulder to too of lead. Carl 1 N Welte. I member of Iha New Lon- i con County Historical Society. after months of research. aided by the di- rector Of Peabody Museu-, Harvard l University, by the onthCIogist of I S'Eli' hsonian Institute, Washington i who wrote of efforts made to find a portrait of Uncas-muselun of Ameri- 1 can Indians. New York oi,y-ye old ! oobeFltopHe in BrooKlyn. ". Y, at i Lest secured q colOred Iithceraph iT 1 IFilder's hook shop. Boston Mass, be- ljeyed to be of Chief Uncas. whiafgla6 been preserted by Mir. Wilde to the New London T1istorica! SDciety. The bronze statute of an Indian hunter a l CoopeTstoWn. \. Y. erected in memory If James FenlmoTe Cooper, iS said no
 to be of Chtcf Uncas. Usire his gath
 eEiug of prints Mir. WcltA has hat 1 T. Inf .,{H TTaD a1+ n image of the Mohcgal warrior a
 niay be conceived.
 In the fitting sitting If this his
 toric mansion. carved in stone. the pro
 fltc of Urcas will Derretunte the mem
 cry of the Mohe~an sacFcm who wit
 lis tribe owned practically al e NeV
 London county. The Indian cemeter, at the Falls where the cornerstone O
 the Uncas monumet was laid in 1S3 , hv General Jackson. president of tn , United States, "anid 3 E9eat asserl ; tla@e of the inhabitants is one re Irinder: and now adjoining the oId burial place Of soldiers of the RevO 2 lUti0nary war. is another reminder 0 , the vanished life of 5ha tribe of tn ; btoheeans.
 From the windows of this house SC on rising ground. are finc views of gar , dens and hon1esteads and 10 the sout r Cf meadows and orchards. To 2 , through this attractive historic homt ; from attic to cellar observing the soli } formulation of masonry, all the old tim < Eannelling, other arrangc gcD'ents a preserved. vet every modern con l venience in harmony with the early If l of this mansion, gives q real knowl < edge of what architects and skille = y5orkmen car accomplish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
GIVEN PATENT FOR
 INVENTiNG PERJ2cOPE

In the list of Connecticut citizens to whom patents were issued by the United States patent office. as con- tained in the official gazette dated Tuesday, | eb. Il last. are the names of Charles H. Beden of the New Lon don Snip and Engine Co. and Alphons0
 -. -4att O. Ileep ItIVer, the latter hay ing three patents. The list follows:
 1Ecnry Adams, Stamford. apparatus for reducing coal (three patents); Charles H. Bedell, New London, peri scope; Alphonso. C. Pratt, Deep River, apparatus for making gromets; Al
 phonsO C. Pratt Deep River. gromet;
 Alphonso C. Pratt. Deep River. gro-
 met; Fred C. Boyd and C.. F. Little
 john, New Haven, hydroc&rbon burn CT; John F. Cavanaugn. Meriden. lock switch; William A. Lorenz, Hartford, coin controlled mechanism for vending machines: Charles E. Marvin, Jr. Redding, shoe; Lewis H. Nash, South i Norwalk. flying and operating flying
 machines: James $. North. New Brit ain, nose supporter: Hubert r. Rich ards, New Britain, chain drill; John C 1 t.iage, Bridgeport, lUDricating means ! for sewing machines; Hugh H. an6 ] Stanley r. Rockwell, Bristol, hardness 1 tester: Winfield s. Rogers, Bantam 1 indicating device; Joseph Sachs, Hart f ford, electric switch; Charles F. Scott i New Haven, means for minimizing in ! due i've ilterfei ence; George H. Sears
 Waterbury, wrist watch; Henry H i Sprasue, Bridgeport. GIs meter; Hen 1 ry G. Noight, New Britain, lock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
PICTURESQUE STATE PARK
 BOUGHT AT BOLTON NOTC

Tn the third biennial report of the Connecticut State Park Commission it was announced thal severity acres of the picturesque ledgcS 1bcut Bol- ton Notch has been purchased by the state for a state park. The oil squaW s retreat is included .is what has already been bought. This is mar row rift in the rocks which goes deep into the ledge. The story is that the old sQuaw went Tn and never was seen again. The quality Of the rocks about the Notch is peculiar to the locality and 1t k said that no other rock Just ike it has ever been quarried. One of the chief character 1stics is hardness. as the contractor building the state road tn ou2h the Notch found out. Even the steam
 drills could only dig a few inches every twenty four hours Part of
 the new state road is made out
 O. the ledge, Since the state road vas finished and the col,rete bridge
 built, the whole aspect of the Notch has gained in picturesTuenes A
 drive around on the ledges would give some fine views. On top of the rise near the station is 9 little rond which these who like to climb will see as the hundreds who go through the Notch every year never see 1t. Jt is likelE that the state will develop T1ans fol this plot in the next feN years. It is spot easily accessible by train. as the station is in the cu-. 3rd bv auto as it is on the state ro1i Farther UT
 is Belknap Lake and the G9iarry whicl reed to be worked there. From the station the tramp up over the rocks i to the lake is fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
NORWICH TEMPLARS ELECTED FIFTY YEARS AGO

Templars in Norwich will be inter-
 ested in the following item printed in
 the Bridgeport Standard Telegram
 under Bridgeport Forty Years Ago:
 At the close of the complication of work in the Temple degrees of Washington commandery, on Monday night. the knights with officers of the Grand lodge enjoyed a fine banquet,
 at which addresses were made by
 William R. Higby of this city and other prominent Masons. The annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of the state was held yesterday in Hartford Grand Commander Sir F. H. Parmelee of New London presided and delivered the annual address. | After the. usual routine work the fol- i lowing officers were elected and in- stalled: Sir Charles w. Carter of l Norwich, k. E. grand commander; i Sir Israel NJ Bullock of Bridgeport i deputy grand commander; Sir Charles 1 w. Skiff of New Haven, grand gen.
 eralissimo; Sir Nelson J, Weltoh ot | Waterbury, grand captain general; prelate Sir J. B. Kilbourne of Meri- den; grand senior warden: Sir A. C. Golden of Norwich, grand junior
 warden; Sir William R. Higby ot 1 Bridgeport. grand treasurer; SiI John w. Stedman of Nowich, grand
 secretary; Sir E. c. Birdseye oi Meriden grand sword bearer: Sil
 Joseph s, Nodwarka of New London grand warden; Sir Stephen NJ Judd ! of Waterbury, grand sentinel The next annual meeting of the command ! cry will be with Clark command cry of Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
GIANTS NECK SITE FOR
 SEASIDE SANATORIUM

r. A. Beckwith and Judge Austin I. Bush of East Lyme have issued 8 statement which gives their attitude towards the proposed location of the seaside sanatOrium for tubercular chil- dren at White Beach, in the town of
 East Lyme.
 Their statement follows, in which they suggest a site at Giants Neck, in
 East Lyme:
 There seems to be a widely spread conviction that the people of East Lyme and her summer colonists, actu- ated by selfish. pecuniary motives. are trying to defeat the efforts of the tu- berculosis commission to open a sea side sanatorium for tuberCular chil- dren at White Beach. This is evi- denced by an editorial in the Journal Courier of New Haven of the 17th 1 inst, wherein the phrase Because of l local selfish opposition" is used. This | belief, so far as it exists, is based on 1 transformation of the facts and mis- conception of motives.
 l It is due the people of the state tC l know the facts. that their representa- l lives in the legislature may act intelli- l gently in the matter, and the people l of East Lyme, resident and summer i are entitled to a hearing before the whole people of the state through the 1 medium of the press.
 | Briefly, the facts in the case are as 1 follows: The legislature of 1917 appro- 1 priated the sum of $25 900 to purchase | a site for the sanatorium. In April 1 1918, the commission purchased the 1 White Beach hotel tt White Beach with frontage on the beach of only
 91 feet, for the sum of SIP, 900. Thi. 1 beach is about third of a mil, long, fronted by cottages and is tht 1 main bathing beach of the~ town l where many thousands resort annual ly. The fact that this hotel had beer ! on the market for years at $6,O0O i. notsto be taken in any sense as a re, 6ection on the tuberculosis commis
 sion. It simply shows how a req
 estate agent makes q goat of the pub. l lie treasury when he gets a chance. As this piece of property is mar 1 row wedge, separating East Lyme, choicest and most thickly settled wa.
 terfront, the people were natura Il, ! alarmed at the possible and probabl effect upon their interests and healtl of locating a, tuberculosis hospita | there. The summer business, tn,
 towns main asset, seemed in. dange
 of destruction. The probable" effec l was quick to appear. Summer resi- dents wired, phoned. wrote and cam
 in person to protest. The general tom
 of their plaint was If the sanatoriun 1 locates there. we 90" We will no expose our children to the risk of thi ! disease" This does seem selfish an,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
COMMUNITY CENTER HAS
 SCHEDULE OF GLASSES

A schedule of classes for the club members at the community center for girls at 152 Main street has now been arranged. each for a course of ten or t've.ve lessons for whi:N @ moderate charcc is rnade It is enc of the PFC wis on; that any one missing three .cs- s.2us Ni,I ut adequate excuse will be Gr-pped.
 The schedule is as faHows:
 Sewing-Monday. Ijs Dunderdaie; Tuesday and ! lay, Miss Welsh; Thursday Mrs. EticksOu.
 NIillinery-W Wednesday, Miss Gre goire; Thursday Miss Davis.
 ymnastics-Monday and Wednes- day, Miss Irene Wilson, N. F. A. sym nasium.
 Cooking-ThursdaJ, Miss Hallock Broadway school.
 Folk Dancing-Monday (beginnins April 7th) Miss Whittlesey; Friday March 2S. Miss Speck. Home Making-Mrs. Zoe Meade. Social Dancing for Girls and Wo- men-Beginning Tuesday, April list Mrs. Andrews. The community center is glad to ack. nowledge the following donations: Ie& pot-Disco Brothers, sewing machine 1 Mrs. Elisha Rogers; table, Mir. Gilbert 1 and also the loan Of six chairs by Mrs i W. Tyler Browne.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
City Court Gases.

In the city court Monday morning, a fine of $25 and costs, amounting in all to $33.22 was paid by Gregoris Berk- ris, proprietor of a club that has rooms in the Majestic building. He was ac- cused of selling liquor on Sunday to men not members. Five men arrested in the place were discharged by the court.
 s. ]. Koch of Montville paid $1042 He was arrested Saturday for theft ot number of small articles from the perfumery counter in the Woolworth store. He blamed drink for the occur renee.
 Five other men were fined for intox- ication, one man accused Of non SUD- port was discharged for lack of evi- dence and an automobile owner paid SIP for driving his car without sl li- cenSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
HOUSE RESTORED ID CQLONIAL TYPE

The house at g East Town street, hdilt over 100 years ago bS Samuel Huntington. L. L. D.. governor of Con necticut president of congress, has LCen within the last year restored to the original colonial model of the Revolutionary period. This was the second housa built on the lot. the first house standing nearer the roadway, NGs afterwards removed and the pres ert house built shortly after the Rev OlutiOn'
 While excavating in front of the present house last summer a well three feet in diameter was discovered. still reserved in first class condition, be- ing protected by gran-tc b:ocl1s all tammered-flCc stone ard carefully laid, containing five fec If clear wa CT. depth Of well 22 feet. top of the water ) feet from bottom of present 'CiIar.
 Tn FTarners' Monthly ,oaeazine Of
 'Ulv, 1S53, appears the picture of Gov. samuel HuntlngtCn's residence at Nor
 -'Ch as buils for him hT .ir. Arnold. 'r!eis print was given tC Jrciitects 0f Norwich N essrs Cu(lr;orth and Thompson. who drew I'D plans em- ! lodviu~ T fre original designs as ap- pears i-- / -Hers' Magazine. The de- s;en of the. present wooden fence en- losing Inc spacious g ounds is iden- t.r'l with tho ori"iOal.
 This hOnestead was purchased by harles Toun~ in 1871, and the nec- essarv reDairs he made owing to its ;Ilapitated condition, resulted in arch itectUral changes After Mir Young's death his wife Mrs. Phiii-!ena Youne occupied the home until ner death seDtember, 1916. whep it eume into 1 the pcssecsiola of the N-cIte family | Carl M Welte was bprl iT this house | Ills mother, Mrs Emil 'Velte is a na- | five of Norwich. Mr and Mrs. Erni We1te and AIr. and Mrs. Carl NJ. WeltC 1 will occupy this place April first nov 1 ;1f@ from homes across the street. 1 This fine old mansion with tall pil 'ars evte0di"ts from ground tn roof
 contains besides the large wide en | trance hall and spacious stairway
 eieht rooms on the ground t'oor, thu
 s2ra on second floor incmding thre'
 sIeeDinE rooms. also sun alcove facins l south, and has newly laid hardwood | floors. b9throoms on three stories
 white tiled, with buiIt-in closets fo vardrObes. bureaus. and dumb waiter electric light; in all rooms including l attic, over i00 running feet of cop per wire usa1 with elcrtr!c switches outside doors attached with doOrbells NaCuuG1 cleaner attachments. gas fO cooking, modern standarG plumbing
 etaam heating system f7S0 running
 feet of piping, radiators used in all tn rooms including attic. All new door installed aftef models of the Revolu | ti9narv period are equirre5 with ol
 desi~. hammered iron hinges an cut glass doof-koobs. Ail woodwor
 including doors \ ishe in white en
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
SICK SOLDIERS CAN REGISTER
 FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Any man who has been discharged from the service of the United States army or navy and at any time during his period of service was in a hospital, either in France or America, and is therefore probably eligible fer compen- sation but who has not yet received attention from the 1ederal board of vo- cational training, is urgently request ed to come to the home service office of the American Red Cross in the Elks
 building on Tuesday, March 25. At that time a representative from this federal board will be in Norwich to fill compensation forms and the survey
 blanks for vocational training. It is the plan and intention of the United States government to take those men who have become disabled in the ! service of their country and are unable to carry on their former occupations, and train them for positions suitable for them and toward which they show some natural aptitude.
 | Do not fail to avail yourself of this opportunity!