davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
STEEL LOCKER IMPROVEMENTS
 AT NORWICH POST OFFICE

Recently, the Lyons Metallic Co. 0. Aura, H., have installed at the local postoffioe some new steel lockers and shelving in the vault, replacing :he wooden ones. By installing these steel lockers ana shelving the money order, stamp and register clerks have each a separate compartment which makes it convenient and a protection for them.
 front doors in che lobby this winter, the heating ee the lobby has been less difficult than in previous win ters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
How to Absorb Freckled,
 Chapped or Harsh Skin

An over-red or a salIox complexion, or chapped. bletchy. pimply or freckled skin. can be changed, by a Quite simple, harmless and inexpensive method. to one of fiower-like radiance, spctieEs purity and yelvety softneSs. One ounce of common mercofized wax, to be had at drug and depaPtm ent unsightiy complexion in from one to two weeks By its remarkable absorp- tive power. the coarsened. roughened
 or discclored layer Of thin flm-skin which hides the healthier skin under- heath, is gradually Aecked off in inv. almost invisible particles This is done so gently there is no inconvenience. and no trace Is left on the skin ex- cept that Of enhanced beauty. The wax is sueared on like cold cream before retiring and removed in the morning with warm water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
DEATH GALL COMES
 TO JOHN HURLEY

John Hurley, well known in this city as proprietor of the Pleasant Day News Stand which has been fixture on Franklin square during the spring and summer months died at him home at 90 Franklin street at s o'clock on Tuesday morning. Mir. Hurley for several months has sui fered with frequent attacks of heart trouble and on Saturday suffered a shock from which he did net rally.
 When only nine years of age, Mir. Hurley met with a fall which injured his spine partially paralyzing him and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Christmas Seal Design is Changed.

VII i~~tt@e WI N~oiSH TO She"sS~'
 Christmas seals to be sold next De- cember will feature the double barred cr6ss. the emblem of the national cam paign against tuberculosis, instead of the American Red Cross. In making this announcement the National Tu- berculosis association states that the American Red Cross has formally withdrawn from participation in the Red Cross seal sale and the tubercu- iesis movement and that hereafter the annual educational and financial Christmas campaign will be with a iistinctiYely tuberculosis seal.
 The Red Cross seal, which has been the means of support of the voluntary agencies engaged in the fight against tuberculosis throughout the United States for over II years, has raised over SIG. .0o0, 900 for this cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
CRAWFORD ADAMS TRIO
 IN Y. Nj. c. A. COURSE


 The Crawford Adams Co.,, a trio of accomplished musicians and readers, furnished an evening of fine entertain ment at the Young Mems Christian as- sociation Tuesday evening in the sec ond of the course of entertainments given under the auspices of the asso- citation. The trio is MT. Adams, vio- linist, Miss Nan Synott, aecompanist, and Miss Gladys Gibbon. reader. Mir. Adams is a violinist of marked ability, introducing in his playing a rare per sonal touch that lends charm to his music. He was warmly applauded in all of his renderings especially in Liebesfreud, by Kriesler, and in Aloa, Hawaiian selection. Miss Synott displayed a talent that is exceptional for the concert stage and her numbers were received with enthusiasm by the audience. As a reader Miss Gibbon was all that could be desired and her original. The program for the even- ing was: Salut du Pest, Miss Synott; Cinders, a one-aet playlet, read by Miss Gibbon; Cal Liebesfreud Kreis- lor (b) Ava Maria. Schubert. Gel Gavotte. -Gossec. original melody, ar ranged by MT. Adams. encore, Popular Medley from light operas and Darda- nella, Mir. Adams: Valse Arrab abadue. Leybach. Miss Synott; readings and impersonations by Miss Gibbon; Old l Refrain. Kreisler. and I Hear You Calling Me, MT. Adams; Polish Dance, l Kreis1er MT. Adams: violin imper- I sonations, MT. Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Eavnrs for Patiants-

At the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium the 136 patients were made happy on Washington's birthday by being provided, from the holiday fund, patriotic favors and Washington em- blems, secured by pr, Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
VaIue In Iee on street.

Speaking of the continued stay of the ice and snow on our city streets one citizen has asked how much would the city be worth if 1t could harvest the ice. With ice worth one cent a pound in August, Norwich at the present time should be worth consid- erable money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

with many friends in attendance. There were many beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery: Undertaken Gager was in charge or the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
How to Use
 Vick's VapORub
 To Prevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In. Infiamed Air Passages Make Ideal Breeding Grounds for These Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN

Melt a Little vieks vapoRub In Spoon Night and Morning and ln- hale Vapors-AIsO Apply Up the NostriIs Several Times a Day, Especially Just Before Being Ex- posed To Crowds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
/ FUNE RAILS.
Orazia AuneIIo

Funeral services for Orazio, Agnello, 10 months old, were held at ten o'clock Tuesday morning from the home of his parents at 47 Lake street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
One Inhuenza Report.

There was but one report of case of influenza turned in to the office of Health Officer E. J. Brophy, on Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
CAPT. TOM SCOTT RESIGNS
 FROM SHIPPING BOARD

Capt. Thomas A. Scott of New Lon. don, member of the United States Shipping Board, has rendered his res ignation to become effective on April
 Captain Scott has been member of the Shipping board for nearly a year. His appointment recently ex- pired and he was .renonljnated by President Wilson to succeed himself.
 Relatives and members of the T. A. Scott company said Tuesday that they understood that Captain Scott has not yet rendered his resignation but that he intends to do so. They did not state his reasons for desiring to retire from the board.
 The senate committee on commerce is perturbed over the chaotic condi- tion of the United States Shipping board. Divergent views of the mem pers of the board on the question of op<1tion and disposition of the ships now owned by the board has caused an even more serious situation within the board than that which caused the senate committee to request the presi7 dent to retain Judge Payne as chair man until the future policy toward a merchant marine had been settled des- initely.
 The president again may be asked to retain Judge Payne.
 MT. Payne, however, is expected to become secretary of the interior March 1. Commissioner Scott has ten dered his resignation to become eff fective in April. To fill the vacancies that soon will exist President Wilson has appointed Admiral W. S. Benson U. s. N., retired, to succeed Judge Payne and Louis Titus. Confirmation of Titus by the senate is doubtful and two vacancies will exist after the con- tirmation of Admiral Benson. Major J. E. Gushing has announced that he will resign as director of the division of o.rN--H f~ nations are expected in the near future.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
LOWDEN CANDIDATES
HAVE SMALL LEADS
OVER THOMP PsON MEN
Late Illinois Precinct Returns
Put Mckinley and Oglesby
to Front.

Chicago, Sept. 17,--Lieutenant Gov
ernor John g. Oglesby. candidate for
the Republican nomination for governor
on the ticket supported by Governor
Frank Q. Lowden, Friday took the lead
over Len Small. Mayor William Hale
Thompsons candidate. and at night had
an advantage of about / 600 votes with
376 precincts still to be heard from, OF
The missing precincts 26S were in Cook
county. where Small had averaged 40 or
more to the precinct.
Congressman William b. Mckinley,
also supported by Governor Lowden,
continued to gain over Congressman
Frank b. Smith of the Thompson ticket
in the race for the United States sena-
torial nomination. Mckinley increased
his lead TO 14.T54 with 407 precincts
missing. 139 Of them down state.
The result of the primary must re
main in doubt. however. until next week
when the official count is made This
is due 10 the fact that ballot boxes from
26S precincts in Chicago were sealed be-
fore the count was given to the news
papers for sabulation and no returns
will be available from these precincts
until the ballot boxes are officially
opened again.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18

In making public the circulars. which
we're printed on cheap paper, by II
inches, Chief William J. Flynn of the
bureau Of investigation of the depart
ment of justice. called attention TO the
fact that the bombs sent in the nation
wide bomb plot on June 2. 1919, were
wrapped In circulars announcing the
coming of the revolution and signed
'anarchistic fighters
The circulars, to which Chief Flynn
said he attached the utmost Importance,
read:
Remember We will not tolerate any
longer. Free the political prisoners or it
will be sure death for ali of you."
The circulars, Z BY II inches In size.
were printed on cheap paper. Chief
Fh'an declared they were not in the
letter box when the carrier made his
rounds at II 80 a. m, but that he found
them there on his next round which was
made at 11:5S O'Clock.
In my opinion" Chief Fly1s1 said.
this is not an attack on ]. p. Morgan
and Company. I believe that those re-
sponsble picked ont the financial center
in order to create demo.stration.'
New York. Sept, 17-(By the Asso-
ciated Press,l-fhe exact cause of the
explosion which in the twinkling of an
eye Thursday noon transformed Wall
Street near Broad from a scene of
hustlng activity to one of dreadful car
mage remains mystery.
Time Bomb Used
Official opinion, as expressed by VIII
liam ]. Flynn, chief of the bureau of in
yestigation of the department of Justice,
and Fire Commissioner Thomas brennan
is that the disaster was caused By a
time bomb loaded with high explosives
and reinforced with metal slugs. The
early theory that the blast was caused
by collision betweesa an explosive
laden wagon and another vehicle seems
to have been dispelled by subsequent in
vestigation. although it has not yet
been entirely discarded by official in
vestigation.
Chief Flynn who arrived here from
Washington to take charge of the fed
eral investigation. declared after leav-
ing the ]. ?. Morgan office late today.
that from evidence obtained, within tho
last few hours it has been established
that the explosion was due to a time
bomb
Wagon Used
THE bomb was taken to Wall Street.
he added "in the wagon which was
blown to pieces. The internal machine
was timed TO 60 off at noon, and appar-
emily was placed in the wagon by per-
son who was within four blocks of Wall
and Broad streets when the explosion
occurred"
Six more deaths since midnight
brought the total to 81 The humber of
injured. including those treated at the
scene, in hospitals and at their homes.
was approximately 500 Nearly 100 Of
these are still being treated in hospitals
The property damage is varieusly esti-
mated from 100000 TO So, 10000
Eight separate Investigations of the
explosion were under way. They were
Continued rage rwo.o
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
LEAGUE ASKED
To ARb|TRATE
WAR QUESTION
Controversy Between
Belligerent Nations
Before Council.

Paris. Sept. 17.-For the first time
since its organization, the council of the
League Of Nations has been asked to ar
bitrate between two nations in an en-
deavor to avoid war. The council de-
liberated this afternoon on the Polish
Lithuanian dispute. Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski, former premier of Poland, pre-
sented the Polish viewpoint Of the con
troversy. and Professor Woldemar, for
eign minister gave Lithuania's side.
Leon Bourgeois, French member of
the council, requested that both NJ Pad
erewski and Professor Woldcmar pre-
pare memoranda of the arguments which
they advanced orally No decision is ex-
pected to be arrived at BY the council
before next week and perhaps later. The
league is proceeding cautiously, as it
has been intimated that Lithuania might
not abide by the decision Of the council
if it were unfavorable to the Lithuanian
viewpoint.
The council, it il said. feels that this
is the most important question that has
vet come before it and is unwilling to
take the risk that the test case of the
leagues authority should not be recog-
nized. Litbuania is not a member of
the League of Nations and the council
before rendering its decision desires to
obtain assurance that both parties will
abide by it.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
SPEL.Lb|NDERS
OPENING DATES
COVER STATES
Nations League, Woman
in Politics, Are Chief
Themes and Topics.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican party officially opened
its speaking campaign Friday
with approximately 5000 speak
ers spreading over the country
to deliver addresses from now
on until election day.
Addresses made Friday dealt mainly
with the League Of Nations. woman's DO
sition in politics. the meaning of consti-
tuition day-and the necessity for every
one t. vote" according TO announcement
at Republican headquarters here.
During the campaign, it was announc-
ed, the doctrines of the Republican par
ty will be discussed thoroughly in every
district in the country.
a special group of speakers has been
appointed to cover college and university
towns.
Will Fl. Hays, national chairman. and
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton. national
vice chairman, were the principal speak
ers here at noon rally.
Mr. Hays attacked the League of Ma
tions. particularly article \ and Mrs. Up
ton urged women to flight their hardest
and never give up" in their efforts 70
elect Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge.
III al address at la Porte, Ind. at
night Mr. Hays again dealt with the
League of Nations and reiterated his
statement of few days ago that the
Republican party is willing to let the wo-
men of the country decide whether for
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18

VERSUSLEACUE
HARDING SAYS
G. O. P. Nominee. As
serts Versailles Pact Is
in Direct Conflict.

Marion. Sept, 1T.-Again assailing the
Versailles League of Nations, Senator
Harding declared in an address here
Friday that the paramount issue of the
campaign was whether the nation would
choose to stand by the American consti-
tuition or abandon it for the league cove
nant
The constitution and the covenant. he
asserted are ''irreconciliable' because
the one authorizes congress to decide
questions Of peace or war while the other
league. To follow Wilson, he said,
would be to desert the teachings of
Washington.
The largest front porch audience ad-
dressed by the Republican nominee dur
ing the campaign cheered the speech and
gave the speaker n prolonged demonstra-
ton when. in concluding he repeated
solemnly the presidential oath 10 pre-
serve. protect and defend the consti-
tuition
1t was only by being true to itself"
said the candidate. and by serving the
purposes for which il came into being
that the United States could play its
part in the world
Senator Harding also attacked the ad-
ministration's policy toward the smaller
American Republics and declared the
executive had over ridden the constitu-
tion by taking into his own hands the
power to make war on Hayti and San
Domingo In these countries, he said.
a military domination had been enforced
without the knowledge of congress and
under cover Of Censorship no less
strict than it was during the secret con-
ferences and couspiracies in Paris.
\ crowd from 10 Ohio counties. over
flowing the Harding lawn and choking
the street. came TO hear the speech.
The nominees stand on the league is
sue was further outlined in letter TO
Jacob Gould Schurman. former presi-
dent of Cornell university. made public
at Harding headquarters. declaring IAN
association of nations was contemplate
ed by the Republican program.
THE Democratic nominee Senator
Harding wrote "has declared in favor
of going into the covenant the president
brought back from Paris | oppose 60
ing into that league. | favor partici-
patton in world association of nations
with an international court of Justice a
tribunal that shall be governed by defi-
mite principles of international law
Il recognize that the worlds peace is
now to a great extent intertwned with
the settlement of Versailles From that
settlement | would save all that is good
and useful"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
ECLAMAT|ON
PLAN IS ADVISED
West Irrigation Congress
Would Have Nation
Responsible.

Seattle. Sept. 17.-Resolutions recon-
mendlng that congress adopt nationa!
reclamation program, to be carried out
under the direction of the interior de
partment. and that S250000,O00 be ap-
propriatcd to begin the work. were be
fore the Northwest Irrigation and de
velOpment congress in session here Fri
day.
The resolutions came in the form Of
report of the committee on orgauiza-
tion and resolutions Another recon-
mendation of the report was that the
western states reclamation association
create an educational and legislative
committee Of seven members, composed
of three members from the western
states reclamation association and one
member each from the Southwest League
Of States. the American Legion, The
Sacramento Valley Development Asso-
citation and The Northwest Reclamation
Association.
Reclamation of idle lands throughout
the country under great national pro-
gram will solve the problem Of increas-
ing food production and enable the gov
crnment to pay its debt to former ser
vice men and women, speakers at Fri
day 8 session Of the congress declared
With food reserves Of the world depict
tu aS y result OF the war, additional land
must be placed under cultivation and
more men must be placed on the farms
If normal conditions ere to be restored.
asserted Arthur 2. Davis, director of
the United States Reclamation Service.
Mr.. Davis, speaking in behalf of John
barton Payne. secretary of the interior.
pledged the complete cooperation Of the
department in the work Of congress-
James A. Johnson of Shelby. Mont.
was elected president of the Northwest
Reclamation League at the closing bust
ness session of the executive committee
and James A. Ford. managing secretary
Of the Spokane Chamber Of Commerce.
was elected secretary. President John
son is president of the Toolc County Ir-
rigation district and is actively identi-
fled with reclamation work in Montana
The selection of the date and place of
the next meeting of the league was left
to a committee for later report.
In the afternoon discussion Of projects
of the West. United States Senator Nc
Nary Of Oregon spoke briefly in favor
Of the Fletcher Smith bill now pending
before congress. which would permit the
government to lend its credit to states,
or irrigation districts. to promote the ir-
rigaion Of waste lands. He said he did
not believe congress could be induced to
give enough money under direct appro-
priation to carry out the project planaed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
F|SCHER'S WARNING
LETTER To FRENCH
MISSION PUBLISHED
Incoherent Statement by Man
Adjudged Insane Is Clue;
Other Persons Warned.

New York. Sept 17-The police made
public the mysterious letter of warning
alleged to have been sent to the French
high commission by Ed. Fischer, now de-
tanned in Hamilton. Ontario. Incoher-
ency was evidenced in the verbatim copy
furnished newspapers. Dated The
Queens, Toronto. it bore in one corner
the following statement:
My address may always be obtained
at my New York home, 80 West Ninety
second street, Riverside 26SS."
The text Of the letter. dated Septem-
Der 16. follows:
Dear Mr. Armand: Greeting:
II think | am doing good work In
making the people know France and in
planting in them a strong blessing, the
desire in them to see France get her
square deserts.
There is q rumor that something is
going to happen after 2;30 p. m
around to 1 p. m.-daylight saving in
the Wall street district III advise the
mission close at , p. m. on that day
and everybody 60 home 1t may be all
bull. but the world is great place. u
Know and millions feel they have just
grievance so think The mission ought
10 play safety first. I hope you feel
what | am doing is of value to France
and if it pleases, write me at once. tc
Hotel Pontchartrain. Detroit, Michigan,
where | will be some time Thursday. [
think somebody is in (tol clean the world
to-I. st Paul settled that war Any
where else for France-No expense.
Good luck. -
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
NORTH DAKOTA HIGH
COURT ENjO|NS ROADS
ON INTERSTATE RATES
Increased Fares Denied on
Technically in Record
of Commissioners.

Bismarck, Sept 17-The North Dako
Ia supreme court late Friday issued an
order enjoining railroads operating in
this state from further charging in
creased intrastate rates which were put
into effect on September first.
The order also directs the railroads to
rebate any increase already collected
The court held that no legal order
granting the increase had been made by
the state railroad commission because
there was nothing in the minutes of the
that body in tfs{ matter, although the
commissions secretary had issued an
order on August 2s last authorizing a
IS per cent increast, f freight rates and
commissioners filed affidavits that they
had agreed 60 the increase.
The question of the sufficiency of the
rates was not Considered by the court
1t is expected the railroads will make
new application to the railroad com
mission for permission to increase rates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18

Seattle. Sept 47--Captain Road
Amundsen. whose Polar expendition
ship the Maud, is wedged in the ice 20
miles off Cape Serge on the Siberian
coast. is in dsnger of losing his vessel
and may be forced to abandon his at
tempt to reach the pole, according to
DIR. James III, Condit, superintendent Of
Presbyterian missions in Alaska. who
arrived here Friday on the steamer Vic
toria from Nome. Alaska
DIR. Condit said word was received of
the plight of the Maud just as the Vic
toria sailed from Nome and that the
residents of that city are greatly casn-
cerned over the fate of the explorer. The
floes and the rockbound Siberian coast
vessel is tightfu wedged between ice
and is in grave danger of being, ground
to pieces, DIR. Condit said. The first
news of the Maud was brought to Nome
by fishing vessel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
New York Financial
District Recovering
From Bomb Disorders

New York, Sept. 17-The financial
district made rapid recovery from the
disruption created by Thursdays trag
banks and similar institutions proceed
ing without further interruption
Aside from the marks left by the ex-
plosion on the buildings within the i'm
mediate range and the congestion Of
traffic caused by thousands of curiosity
seekers. conditions were almost normal
On the stock exchange resumption Of
trading was characterized by the most
transactions in many weeks. Sales to-
tailed almost 100000 shares at gains Of
2 to 10 points.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-18
New York Offers
Rewards to Uncover
Bomb Perpetrators

New York Sept. 17.-The city Fri
day offered $4,000 reward for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
responsible for the explosion and $500
for information leading to the identifi
cation Of the owner of the wagon in
which the explosion is known to have
occurred. The Preferred Accident In
surance Company also offered $40.
0O0reward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the gull
ty party or parties.
The brokerage firm Of Daniels &
Company sent to Mayor Hylan a
check for $3.50 requesting him to use
it as nucleus for fund to be raised
for relief of the sufferers in the dis
aster.