davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

'T an Ss years old and doctored for rnsumatism ever since ! came out of tAe army, over 5Q years ago. Like many others . spent money freely for sU caNed cures and 1 have read about
 lric acid until 1 could almost taste it. ] could not sleep nights or walk with out pain. my hands were so sore and gtin l could not hold a pen. But now 1 am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with -omfeEt. Friends are surprised at the change.' You might just as well at tempt Co put out a fire with ell as try 70 set rld Of your rheumatism. neu- r!tls and like complaints by taking treatment supposed Co drive uric acid out of your blood and body. It took Ar. Aahelman % years to find out the truth. He learned how 10 get rid of ihe true cause Of his rheumatism. other disorders and recover his strength rom The Inner Mysteries" now be- .ng distributed free by an authority who devoted over % years to the scl- cntlac study of this trouble If any reader of The Bulletin wishes "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" over looked hy doctors and scientists for centuries past. simply send a post card or letter 10 II. r. Clearwater, 293-T 5t-. Hallowcll. Maine. Send now, lest you forget If not a sufferer yourself, cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mall without any charge what .ver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

use of any other may cause rejection of the ballot.
 Wherf nobody was at home, Saturday, the house of ". A. Matterson in Hope Valley, was entered and $50 in casn taken.
 Irvine O. Chester has rt turned from the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Ma tional Association Uf Insurance Agents, held in Des Moines, Iowa.
 A republican rally will be held We'd nesday evening iliN the town hall. The speakers are Congressman Walter R Stiness. of the Second District, Mra Frank IT. Hammsll Il of Bristol. and Judge Russell W. Richmond of East Provi- dence.
 | Louis Pont, while bls cl1fshing. of the east end of Fishers Island, caught with hook and line Q lobster that weighed eighteen pounds. He claims champion i ship Of hoop and line lobster fishermen. Charles II. Simmons closed their sum- tner home, Oak Knols, Monday, and re- 1 turned 10 New York Mr and Mrs. Edward Monjo had a.
 week end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox of Newport.
 Quail are reported numerous in thu North woods.
 There is more than ordinary interes shown in the election of the men wh'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Dandruify Heads
 Becon7c Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beeuti- full, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
 get rid of dandruff for it will starve
 your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to-
 brush or wash it out The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve 1t. then you destroy 1t entirely.
 To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary iiquidt arvon; apply it at
 night when retiring; use enough to
 moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three l or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too. that all itching 1 digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred ! times better. You can get liquid I aryon at any drug store. It is mex pensive and four ounces is all you
 will need, no matter how much dan
 druff you have. This simple remedy never fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

from willimant!c with her new infant daughter.
 Ms. Roger Moran has returned home from willimaniic with her infant son.
 line silk mill of John A. Dady has gone or q three days a week schedule.
 The lumber has just arrived 10 repair Eugene A. Tracy's stockhouse damaged by the snow last winter.
 Flank Boynton's family is out Of quar- antine after being ill with scarlet fever. dr. and Mrs. Arthur Tatro are keep | ing house on Main street. Mir. and Mrs. Philip Teft have gone to | Waterbury to li.e Mir. and Mrs. Albert Potter Miss Mar Durgoyne. Royal Frederickson and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
SOUTH COVENTRY

X rally was held in the Congregational church Sunday. Oct 24th, at 1O45. olin II. Clark of Hartford spoke on The Para ble of Nails. The children sang several songs.
 A meeting was held ia the town hall Friday evening by the Republican club. The speaker was Clarence ". Seymour of Hartford. Mrs William Wolfe has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
EAST KHLIIJCLY

Wr. aai wrs. William J. Young ot ban .s,sor called on relatives at Mapiecrest Trg-.da..
 Sir and .irs. Henry Ostley and Mrs r--r--. Harding were .a Sterling recently. N-. and Mrs 4. p. TJca and Air. and ,iu E G chsso Of Putnam called on Mir. l11 Wra. Luther e. Andrews in Occum Friday.
 Mrs. Henry kosmaler and Mrg John iia1dai of Attawau@an visited Mrs. Ar tlrr hld-ich at Sunny Acres Friday.
 Hrs llsrbcr, Psulcr and her mother a-- fry'rg T French. went Co Proyi- le1cs Frda- for short visit.
 &r aud ars. Joseph Dumas. Jr, and c1ulrra ot North Grosyeuordaie arg rrendius a few days with Mir Dumas iartnts. Mr and Mys Joseph Dumas.
 Mrs. Thomas Bates, who haa been f for several months. IS improving slowly.
 StArnford.--The Yale .S Towne Manu featuring coupaly's Stamford plant hal 1one on a fs hours ger week sciedile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt. the Physieian Who Discovered a
 Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't Dr. Lecnhardts HEM-ROID,
 The doctors treatment Is internal By experimenting for years he discoy- cred the exact cause Of piles and then weht further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr Leonhardt wants every sufferer to be?eft by his discovery and so tha, there will be no doubting or delay Lee x Osgood and all druggists are author ized to sell HEM-RO1E with guarantes that it will do as stated or money back
 On that honorable basis every sui. feICr should secure package of pr Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
DEAR PETEY:

are to represent the town in the 1921 session of the Connecticut legislature. It is believed Moves and Boulter, republi- "asns, will be returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Frank Sears and children have EU1s tsl' New York for few days sa'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

New maren.-The number of new vSt- 1. CTS made in New Haven vas ls.eie -v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
T. RS SISTER FEARS
JOHNSON WILL WIN
'Has Taken Wrong Road to Rad
icaliSm Since 1912" She
Declares.

Mrs. Douglas Robinson Of the wom-
ems Division of the Wood Campaign
Committee, aroused interest at the
artists rally for Wood yesterday in the
Hotel Commodore by declaring she was
afraid the split between Gen. Wood and
Hoover would throw the Republican
nomination to Johnson
Mrs. Robinson began her appeal with
a discussion OF Johnson, who, she said,
was drifting toward a dangerous rad
icalism. This was met with storm Of
hissee, whereupon Mrs. Robinson said
quickly:
Don't hiss. Hiram johnson was my
brother Theodore Roosevelts friend.
He Is friendly acquaintance who has
gone a wrong road toward radicalism
since 1912 He has been thinking wrong
and warped thoughts"
To Hoover she gave unBtinted praise
but added that he had been for four
teen years more out of than In the
country. She said Hoover was still yOung
and that II he would remain here dur
ing the next few years Hoover could
render the country untold service. Burr
Mcintosh and Gilda Naresi also ad
dressed the audience OF five hundred
people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
VISION OF ARNSTEIN
is SEEN ONCE MORE;
THIS TIME IN NYACK
Mysterious Stranger Who Visited
Hotel and Then Vanished Be-
lieved to Be Nicky.

q HADbS Of the almost forgotten
y "Nicky" Arnstein are again
stalking by night Nyack is
the scene Of the latest adventure
Of the ghost that won't stay dead
4 little before bed time last
night a gentleman Cor at least he
looked Ike one) walked Into the
St. George Hotel without baggage
and registered He went upstairs
and then came down and asked
anXiously IL there was a message
for him. There being none, ne
went to the movies, where, Accord
ing to the town sleuths. he spent
all OF an hour
He returned. asked for the mes
sage again and went to bed. This
morning he got up early and van
ished. After he had gone some
one called up and asked for Mr..
Arpstein!"
Then the post mortems began.
Curt Scheffler, manager Of the ho-
el, described the visitor and this
tailed accurately" with a photo
graph held by the Nyack police.
The next apparltion is now in
order
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
ARMENIA MANDATE
PLEA is AWAITED
Belief Is That Action on 1t Will
Hinge on Fate of
Treaty.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The ex-
pectation here Is that the formal
invltatio to tho United States to ac-
cept a mandate over Armenia may be
delivered to the State Department
through one Of the Allied Ambassa-
dors. While 1t may be handed to
Ambassador Johnson. the fact that he
IL present only informally as An OBJ
server Is said to make the other chan
mel Of communication the more log
ical one.
While the probable attitude Of the
United States Government toward
such a mandate has been assumed
from the tenor Of discussions in Con-
gress and elsewhere. as a matter Of
fact a definite position has not yet
been taken. The Senate reservation
concerning mandates requires the ap-
proval of Congress before the United
States can be obligated, but does not
specifically declare against acceptance
of any mandate.
In some quarters the feeling Is ex-
pressed that the United States could
accept a mandate over Armenia inde-
pendently OF action on the Versailles
treaty and the League OF Nations
Such action. however, might compli-
cate the situation. For this re~.son II
is not believed that the question of the
United States taking a mandate over
Armenia win be seriously considered
solely on It's own merits and without
reference TO Senate action ON the Yer
satlles treaty
President Wilson had before him
ut the Cabinet meeting the report oi
Ambassador johnson from San Reno
The contents OF the report are with.
held from publication, at least for thu
present. The report did not men,
ton the matter Of an Armenian man
date or concern itself with the
Adriatic question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
POLES OPEN DRIVE
ON 1SO-MILE LINE
AGAINST THE REDS
Advance Fifty Miles Into the
Ukraine in Effort to Expel
Russians.

WARSAW, April 2s ASSOCIATED
Press).--A general advance by Polish
forces along a iSO-mile front into the
Ukraine was announced In to-day's
communique by the Polish General
star. The movement Is for the ex-
pusion OF the Russian Bolsheviki
The Poles covered about fifty miles
on the FIRST day Of their forward
movement, their adva need line taking
them within sixty miles OF Kiev.
The advance was explained in n
proclamation issued in the name Of
Gen. Pilsudsli the head OF the Polish
State. and posted in the cities and
villages through whioh the Polish
forces marched. The document an
nounced that after the expulsion Of
the foreign elements the Poles would
remain In the Ukraine only until an
authorized Ukrainian Government
should take control.
The important towns occupied by
the Poles on the first day OF their
movement included owcrucz, Uitomir
and Berdltchev, and further south,
Winnitza and zmyerynka-
UpriSings by civilian Ukranians
against the Russian Bolsheviki in the
district west OF Rev are reported.
A Polish Communidue says Ukran-
ian units in the Bolshevlk army we're
manifesting. desire to break with
the Reds, and that cannonading had
been heard In the rear Of a Bolshevik
front which hitherto has been be-
lisved to be occupied by UkranIan
forces. This gave rise to a rumor
that the Ukranians had revoited and
were attacking the Bolshevlki.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
NO STRIKE ON l. R. T.,
UNION LEADER SAYS
Demand for Increased Pay Put Up
10 Hedley and May Be
Arbitrated.

p. ]. Connolly, leader of the Inter-
borough Brotherhood men, declared
to-day: There will be no strike on
the Interborough lines, either now or
at any other time!"
1t is known, however. that the unions
Executive Committee after a meeting
presented yesterday to President
Frank Hedley of the company de-
mands for a IS per cent. increase. 1t
is also known that the two sides dis
cussed the demands and arbitration
is expected.
This statement was made by Chief
Counsel Quackenbush of the Inter
borough:
"The men have talked to Mr.. He'd
ley about the increase in wages, but
they recognize that the Interborough.
Is In straitened circumstances and
has no money They were depending
on the action Of the Legislat ire on
the jerks bills permitting higher
fares. Since those bills have failed, 1t
is natural that the men should insist
that the matter Of arbitration be
taken UP on the score of wages"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
SMITH CALLS POLICE
OF HENRY'S STAFF
Gtapd Jury That Indicted Inspector
10 Hear Witnesses To-
Morrow.

Judge Malone OF General Sessions to.
day ordered the March Grand Jury
which indicted Inspector Dominrk
Henry 10 meet tomorrow.
At the same time Assistant District
Attorney James T.. smith obtaine !
subpocnus Tor the attendance before
the jury of inspector James w Thor.
now al Police Headquarters. and Of
Captains McAuley. Lyons. Davis and
Boyle. commanders OF precincts under
Henry. and Lieut.. Patrick Gum.
Henry's brother in-iaw and aide, as well
rs policeman James Dunn Of Henry's
former personal stan. Subpocnas were
Issued to many hanks and brokerage
firms which have police clients
Replying to-day to letter from
Smith advising him against summoning
any Of the witnesses In the police ana
vice inquiry, Commissioner OF Accounts
David Hirshfleld denied that ho wishes
to do anything 10 prejudice the pso-
pies case against Inspector Henry"
IIc said he had deferred the examlna-
tion OF the Rev. John II. Straton, and
II Smith would give him list Of the
witnesses no proposes to call in the in
auiry he would defer their examination
until the conclusion Of Henry's trial.
The Commissioner also says he pro.
poses to call upon Smith to testify re-
garding vice conditions In the city and
other Investigations which ! am now
conducting"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
SAD BLOW DEALT
HIS MONEY BELT
Trustful Traveller Meets "Friend," "
This May Be His Jour-
ney's End.

On a Babylonian brick was this
simple little trick first recorded: Just
stranger in the city with the money
nrore's the pity, that he's boarded;
meets a fellow who is so wise that he
instantly advises that the stranger
keep a lookout on his mon" then in
vites him as u guest to his home--so he
can rest and that's the way the little
trick is done. For the stranger wakes
to And that the man. so nice and kind.
has departed with his savings on the
run.
A. Pelensky. from the West, in a
belt beneath his vest, had $4,000; now
II isn't there. When Pelensky woke
to-day an a house in Avenue A. he dis
covered that his money belt was bare.
He rs feeling very blue on a cot in
bellevue, and quite a while HEN have
TO stay In hook; there Is no way OF
Knowing when to Poland he'll be going.
He got some dose OF poison. says the
Doc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
GEO. w. LYONS KILLS
HIMSELF IN CHICAGO
Son of Restaurant Keeper Here
Brooded Over His Rejection
for Military Service.

CHICAGO, April 2s.--George W. Ly-
ons. son OF the late Michael F. Lyons
OF New York. who kept a day and night
restaurant for many years on the Bow
cry, near Houston Street patrOnised In
the early days by famous horsemen
and more recently by nremen and po-
llcemen, shot himself last night with a
revolver in his home at No 6l02 Kim
bark Avenue and died before he could
be removed TO a hospital.
Lyons was employed by the Publ
Webb Coffee Company: his wife had a
millinery store near their home. He Is
believed to have become irresponsible
through illness and broodinE over hiS
ne eJection when he applied for military
service In the war. He was Lieuten-
fantry and saw service in the Spanish
War.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
5000 REDS;
DEPORT ONLY 263
Post Says That of the 6,35o War
rants Already Issued, 1893
Have Been Cancelled.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--The total
of 762 deportation warrants have been
issued by the Department OF Labor as
a result OF the so-callei radical raids
by the Department Of Justice. Assist
ant Secretary Louis F. Post said to-
day in a letter TO Chairman Johnson
Of uhe House Immigration Committee,
He wrote In reply TO an inquiry by
MT johnson.
4 total OF $3.50 warrants OF arrest
were. issued, MI Post said. and Ap-
proNimately 5000 OF these were eN-
ecuted. The number cancelled was
1898.
Since Nov. ls total OF 26S aliens
have been deported, including 2tl on
the Soviet Ark buf0ra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES,

RACE TRACK HANHE DE GRAOE. Nd,
Apil ~, The entIiH Tor to-nioSroE'S Ni"s are
FIRST RACE Meiders; tyOysAr .olds; selling;
vSonnsi, io1; .GisdS, 100; Kstherins BsSl, mo;
iGf f Et io7 siH Nor MSTti&sri M iiS iS N''''n Lazy
SbC0Np RAoEr-C CAiminE; thEee- year Odds az
Northern belle, i0S; INDIAN, ll6; FSI East i08;
SUR, 66; caivsrt, Ito; Hot FOot, iob; .BSITy's
l,d lN 'RlNiora, l02 "PoEVy Jane, 90. Also
'nEFnlf FiIf,b SG H. .ESSSmips; thr,.yar old. and
G .LiS,s Gets ii5' .6aRyss Becl, Bl S!T01Sa sS; oai
chsgsr o0 TSie qSSea. lS; iA'tS io5 : :PRSdodSS S
10; GoIdyale. no; LADY wGryl. 100. Aso eli.
SSS S So Sp pyEaSS a' iS 49, Rntd sa cItadoa GS Nancy
FOUluH RACE-JJThs 4Aaoot hiEhwsisAt
SS o ic isi; f oS9Ie aGa SSs SGss 81 iis lHg;
~ Slan soS Tatiis6, rs Ffaaic FI7Si Ti.%&. TT% iGi
FSfJTa R&cE-r- Pyir,ra sanAtoAp; uur
AMI mare; thru. .ySlI olds and onward; on,
GS5s i,g' SivorsiUa, VI @IS,d,a%i, iii iio; -WOo5
siXrH RNCE-clahning: throssyaar.olAs anI
0DsS lS % .sss @ rsa s "a T? IcS; .,tTs Ppis qfS'
!calg 3; dsa.s, ~ VI %tisgtsi fsli ) as as !%
nSoS,g Ma'aesn' ilGa ,peSE,!s .ea,! ya9SassT 70,
.WSaSsin RSs y "a, In SiT .iToqm FsSua,. iCs
'w1,s,ss ,i9t MAJ; ih'il;S, io4; 'RoNAa, No. AiS'
sEvESUI RACE, ,clsiulns: t,ure, y,sr.o',.
sG2 urITa III ksr S%Srs sS ana W. WE %Sse cTcsR g,6
il2: HI,a,l Nypol,v IO7 TOW Bv0ke. lOi
1s i4I9t ~ = 90 0I tss SsG .Kip4 @'S ~ ~
GSs' g: 1Ss h' & Ss .lss mi gRsS ss ~ Froo r.
S:a :TSsSsas ", ,.ndSsSs: ss sl.a.G - SSsa A. W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
j. S. COURT NAMES
RECEIVER FOR RICHMOND
RAILROAD COMPANY
Continued From First Page)

way by way OF Richmond Turnpike
and CastIeton Avenue and from Rich-
mond Square to Bulls Head.
Deputy Commissioner William Writ
Mills, in charge OF operations, said
the strikers had assured COmmis-
sloner Whalen that there would be
no effort by them to interfere with
the city buses. There were no signs
Of disorder.
The company announces II will
make no EFFORT to run cars, which
brought from Grover A. >Whalen,
Commissioner OF Plants and Struc-
lures, the statement that II was 'lay-
ing down on the job" and putting the
responsibility for transportation on
aten Island up the city.
The 100 employees OF the compan
power house did not go out In sym
pathy and throw most OF Staten
Island in darkness, including the Fox
Hills army hospital But the men
are said to be ready to strike. To-
day they will meet in New Brighton
with representatives OF the trolley
men. and will be asked to take a
strike vote.
Commissioner whalen, who spent
the morning on Staten Island, said
that II there was a strike at the
power plant II would be manned BY
the city ak a police measure to pre-
vent the crime and accidents which
would come with lightless nights.
Inspector John +, Dwyer said that
arrangements had been made by
/ Deputy Police Commissioner John NJ
/ Shaw and Col. J. F. Atterbury, COM
mandlng the Police Reserves. for a
complete force OF firemen. mechanics
and electricians 70 supplement the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28

force to be put to work in the power
house in the event of a sympathy
strike there. Inspector Dwyer said
there had been no disorder and none
OF any intent to create disorder ex-
cept by band Of troublemakers from
Manhattan, looking for mischief, who
we're kept In view OF the police
HUNDREDS or COMMUTERS IN
LONG WALKS.
Some OF the trolley men wanted to
walk out early last night, leaving
theatre crowds and other late home
goers to reach home the best way
they could. Better counsel pre-
vailed. but as it was hundreds of
commuters had to walk long dis
tanoes after leaving the steam trains.
Commissioner Whalen made this
outline Of his plans to help Staten
Islanders meet the emergency:
we will augment our present SER
vice by adding fifty buses to replace
the trolley cars. We will provide
transportation for people who live far
from the steam lines The South
Shore and Elizabethport ferry lines
are paralleled by the steam railroad.
Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany has promised me he will put
on extra trains during the emergency.
"I will open these new bus lines;
Jersey et(Richmond Terrace and
Jersey Street to Castleton Avenue),
mond Square to Bulls Head. via
Richmond Avenue and Old Stone
Road). three miles; Castleton Avenue
(Bay Street. Richmond Turnpike.
Brooks Street and Castleton Avenue
to Broadway, three miles; Silver
Lake tBay Street and Richmond
Turnpike to Glove Road), three and
one half miles.
'T pleaded with President Hunting
| ton OF the trolley company to come
to an agreement witt the men. He
was determined not 10 modify his
position and persisted in his refusal
to make any compromise by which
the strandng of the company s
patrons might be avoided. He would
not recede from his decision not TO
try to operate the cars in case Of a
strike. tried to persuade the men to
postpone their strike a week, but
they were insistent on going out.
"The motormen and conductors have
asked the city TO take over and oper-
ate all Staten Island trolley lines. We
are trying to secure the Midland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-28
NEW BUS ROUTES
TO AID VICTIMS OF
TROLLEY STRIKE

Four Lines Will Get Staten Island
es to the Ferry or to
Steam Road.
THE new bus lines installed
to-day because Of the
Staten Island trolley strike
ares
Jersey Street--Richmond Terrace
and Jersey Street to Castleton
Avenue; two miles
Bulls Head -- Port Richmond
Square 10 Bulls Head. via RICH
mond Avenue and old Stone
Road; three miles.
Castleton Avenue - Bay Street,
Richmond Turnpike, Brooks street
and Castleton Avenue to Broad
way; three miles.
Silver Lake - Bay Street and
Richmond Turnpike to Glove
Road; three and a half miles.
Buses will not be run ON the
Elizabethport Ferry line because
the Rapid Transit parallels n.