davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-02-11
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

Ths KlUsuis Club luncheon. Hotel
McAlpin.
col Bacon Post. American Legion.
reception. Public School No. s. Grove
and Hudson street4 -, ,...,, 80,
ton at the hospital No l1b East 6sth
TbS Greeters' Association annual
hall Hotel Biltmore, evening.
The ''3Osth'' Infantry Post. Ameriean
5sFORR 5sb Rouns %s'iRs NS y Vest SRs 'a s5A ssSt
"T5nSF' oPSeF Birth Abraham entertainment
and ball, 3lst Regiment ,Tnet Asm%g.S' y %S' FarA
III. 8, Marine Post. No. 800, American
I;eFlon; dinner i,0,., eng ao entertainment p
the steuben County Dinner, Hotel
Efaployees' Association, the Aeolian
Company, entertainment and dance
Hotel Commodore, evening,
Eastern DENIAL Society Dance, Hotel
Commodore, evening.
First Church Of Divine Science meet
New York University junior prom
dance, Hotel Waldorf Astoria, 8 T. NJ
Atlantic Yacht club meeting' Hote
VrSppinE paper Manufacturers
meetins, Wsisaorf-Astoria' 10 A. M.
utissSarWent Salesmen's Association
dinner and dance. Hotel waldorf-As
toria. p. ~
Reial Clothiers' and Furnishers As
sociatiOn meeting, , A. M luncheon
1850 u. NJ, Hotel McAlpin.
Waste Merohants' Association dinner
Hotel McAlpin, 5 p. NJ.
Delta Sigma Pi dinner and dance
Hotel McAlpin, y. III.
Mems Apparel Club Of state OF Ne'
York meeting. Hotel McAlptn. . A. M.
Emma Willard Association, meetin
ana tea, Hotel McAlpln. $50 i. M,
Toy Manufacturers Association din
nor, Hotel McAlpin. Il. NJ
Llfe as q Fine Art Club meeting
Hotel Commodore
New York State Wholesale Baker,
Association Conyonttep, Hotel McAlpii
N a. ~
The evening world., 1920-02-11
PRoCLAIMS LOYALTY WEEK.
GOV. smith Urges War TO Combat
'TnHIdIOus Propaganda"

ALBANY, n, Y, Feb, IT. = Gov.
smith. In a proclamation to-day desig-
mated the week OF Feb % as loyalty
week" and urged all public officials.
churches. schools and the press to CO.
operate In an effort 'to combat the
effect Of lnsldous and destructive
propaganda"
The evening world., 1920-02-11
AGREE TO OIL LAND BILL.
senate Accepts Conference Repor,
on Measure.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 1.-THE Senate
to-day agreed to the conference report
on tho oil land leasing bnl.
The bill now goes to the President.
The Sennte's action terminated a
ten years fight. The bill provides for
the leasing and development of Gov
ernment owned oil. coal, gas, phos-
phate, sodium and oil shale lands by
private enterprise and affects nm.
proximately 100000 acres OF public
domain, principally in Western cities.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
WELFARE BILLS READY.
smith Measures Are Introduced In
state senate.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb 11.-Bills de-
signed TO carry out GOV Smiths wei
fare" programme were introduced in
the Senate to-day by Senators Gothic
and Minority Leader James J. Walker.
The former introduced the minimum
wage bill to provide for a commission
TO determine minimum living wages for
women and minors In industry Sem
ntor Walker introduced concurrent
resolution on home rule for cities.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
Promoters wife Gets 800 month
ANmOny.

Mrs. olive r. Bradshaw, Of No. 100
RW9vide Drive, to-day was awarded
800 month alimony in her suit for
separation from Leslie II, bradshaw. n
promoter, OF No, 50 Vanderbilt Avenue,
who says he Is the son OF the captain
OF the LNpland. Mrs. Bradshaw Is also
awarded Custory OF two children.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
Ex-PoLICE CAN'T CARRY GUNS
Their Rights the Same nS Civilians,
Rules Magistrate Nolan.

Retired policemen have no more right
to carry revolvers than any other civil
ian, Magistrate Nolan ruled in West
side Court this morning, holding Rich
ard Dillon Of No. 45L Brook Avenue.
Bronx, in 81, 500 bonds on charges OF
felonious assault and violation Of the
Sullivan Law.
Mrs. MAX Ruderer, No $50 Ninth
Avenue, testified that Dillon In the vest-
bule at her home fred revolver. Po'
liceman Nelson McCoss arrested Dillon,
who showed papers proving he was a re-
tired Far Rodkaway policeman.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
congregational Committee at Vir-
gin Islands,

ST, THOMAS. Virgin Islands, Friday,
Feb. 6-rhe United States glnboat
Dolphin, bringing committee of Con-
gressmcn to investigate conditions In
the Virgin Islands, arrived here yester-
day. The committee Immediately began
sttings. which were attended by large
and interested groups,
The evening world., 1920-02-11
Trying 10 save PrInCeas Anne'S
Cargo.

An EFFORT TO remove part OF the cargo
OF the steamer Princess Anne OF the Old
Dominion line, at Rockaway Point, will
he made to-day II Is estimated that
at least 40 per cent OF the cargo can be
saved. The break In the hull was six
feet wide this morning,
The evening world., 1920-02-11

Fire early to-day In the offices of the
Vacuum Cleaning Co, No. 1870 MRnhat-
bremen with a loss estimated at 81 900
lanes Garvin, ianitOr, and John
Schultz, engineer, overcome by smoke.
were rescued by PRtrolmen James
Geary and James PenlivOn.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
FIRST CONVICTION
FOR A WAR CRIME
Capt. Fritz Found Guilty of Ondef-
ing Ten Civilians Shot
in Alsace.

sARREGUEAnNES. Alsace Lorraine.
Feb. u.-CFrench wireless service)-
Captain Fritz Of the Tenth Company or
the 166th German Infantry, accused OF
having ordered the shooting OF ten
civilians az Geribeviller In 1914. has been,
found guilty by the court martial before
which he was on triar
The evening world., 1920-02-11
MINE OWNERS BALK.
Nentncly Operators withdraw
From the Wage Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-After the
Coal strike Settlement Commission had
agreed to-day 10 render a decision as
to making the II per cent wage in
crease retroactive TO Oct. / In the Ken
tucky fields, the Kentucky Operators
Association refused TO submit to tho
Jurisdiction OF the commission and with
draw from the hearing
This was the first refusal OF opera =
tors In any field TO accept the com
mission = settlement OF questions in
volved IN the strike.
The evening world., 1920-02-11

Is not my handwriting" said the W.T.
ness.
William Tolsman lived at No i654
Broadway, Grand Rapids, in July.
1901 He was shown line three, sec
ond page Of Helme petition, dated.
July %. f-.
els that your signature and hand
writing?" asked Mr.. Daley. 1T IL
not" said Tolsman.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
A.sIrtant U. 8. Attorney Re.IEnn.

Assistant United States District At
torney Petor A.. MoCabe OF Brooklyn re-
signed to-day, saying his duty to his
family necessitated his hndlng more
lucTtive employment His salary is
y2,240 "A year, Robert Gilmore was
named TO succeed him.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
rletcher'a RenIEnAtIoR Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-President
Wilson has accepted the resignation OF
Henry p. Fletcher as Ambassador 20
Mexico, II was announced at the White
House to-day. Fletcher's resignation
was made known several weeks ago.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
American soldiera Leave siberIa.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE army
transport Great Northern sailed on Fob.
5 from Vladivostok for San Francisco
with about $50 members OF the Ameri.
can forces IN Siberia, the War Depart -
rnent was advised to-day.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
Prepare for Democratic State Con-
VentiOn.

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 1l.-A commit
tee of seven was appointed to-day by
William w. Farley, Cairman of the
Democratic State Committee, to desig-
nate time and place for an un-
official State convention, the purpose
OF which will be Ito suggest to the
Democratic voters" names OF delegatei
at large and alternates to the Natiiona
Convention.
The evening world., 1920-02-11
Valentines That Garry Sweet Measaqes

MILK CHOCOLATE SOLID HEARTS
Beautifully moulded In fancy de-
sign from our Celebrated Premium
Milk Chocolate, each In nn
n neat cArtOn' PRICE HUI
The evening world., 1920-02-11

VALENTINE DAY COMBINATION
PACKAGE = This combination Is
made uD Of the following individual
packnRes. attrHctively nut uD In large
cOnts,insr. One box contains Amer
lean FILLED COnfectiOnst another.
Mix Chocolate Sweethearts. IL In
a package. Another package con-
taina tiny Conversational Hoartsi
another, Tiny Wild Cherry Hoartsi
nnOLher. Chocolate Covered Hearts,
with RRsDberrY flavOred cream cen-
tres. and large MIX An
Chocolate Solid Hearts. AH
PACKAGE COMPLETE -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
IIBEP HILL

Miss Edith Kno,.. who is in the em- ploy of an insurance company in Hart ford, was home here over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mildred c. Moffitt and daughter Eyeline of New Haven were guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs O. W. Gurley, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Hattie H. Starkweather attended the church wedding of her cousin, Miss Harriet Durham, of Middletown and Sam uel Langworth Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Henry V. Oehlers with her son Homer, who has been visiting in New York the past week. returned to her home here Monday night.
 Mrs. Winthrop Davoll and son Arthur spent the week end in Worcester, visit ing the formers aunt, Mrs. Libbie Bell ware.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. verplanck of South Manchester were guests of Mrs E. A, Moves over Sunday. Milo s. Davoll has raised ten tons of mangel. beets to feed his poultry and cows.
 There will be preaching by the pastor Rev. John H. Knott, at Liberty Hill church Sunday morning, followed by l communion service. c. E. meeting at 7.se p. m. Leader, Mrs. J. H. Knot. l While Everett c. Payson was loading gravel Monday the bank caved in, partl5 covering MT. Payson, also throwing hin against the wheel of his cart, injuring hi. arm badly, also his neck. He grittil, stuck to his work.
 The c. E. society had well attended harvest supper and Halloween social or Friday evening. when $26 was added ts the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 4-Wheat underwent a material setback in price today owing more or less tO talk that country offer ings were larger. The market closed nervous, II to 6 1-4 cents net lower. with December 200 3-4 to POI and March 1S4 3-4 to 1e5. Corn finished one cent down to 3-S cents up, oats off 3-S cent to 5-S cent and provisions carried from 10 cents decline to cents advance.
 Downturns for wheat values began as soon as trading opened and it was said a house with southwestern connections was sponsoring talk of enlarged rural offerings. Bears put stress, too, on as- sertions that wheat was still relatively high as compared with other grain and with commodities in general Lack of any sign of important new import bus
 mess counted further as a handicap on the bulls. Meanwhile considerable mo- tice was taken of the fact that Canadian wheat brought here by water was being
 unloaded for Chicago millers. Buying power seemed to be at minimum ex- cept from shorts, covering profits.
 Scantiness of receipts had a strength. ening effect on the price of December corn. Otherwise quotations were gov,
 erned mainly by the action of wheat Oats were easier
 Liberal shipments helped te steady provisions. k
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ERRATIc.

New York. Nov 4.-Extremely con- fusing price changes characterized to- day's session of the stock exchange, the cratic movement being accompanied by turnover approximating 100000 shares the largest total of any day since ;he- early autumn period
 The constructive side of the market was again upheld by the railway divis- ion, although some of that group, nota- ply Reading and Canadian Pacific, as well as many minor issues, were sub jected to varying degrees of pressure.
 Reversals verging upon weakness marked the offerings of steels, shippings, motors and kindred specialties, also a score of miscellaneous issues. in which gross deciines of to points coincided with bearish trade reports.
 Southern Pacific retained it's recent leadership. transactions in that stock far exceedinr any other, but it's further advance of 3 5-S was reduced to mere traction at the end. Included among the other strong and active rails were Northern Pacific and Great Northern, the former making net advance of 5-S.
 Gross advances of one to 1-2 points in other transcontinentas grangers coalers and cotton carriers were nucr lnpairde before the finish. when indus trials were under stronger fire and cal money rose to 10 per cent, inviting in creased selling for tho short account.
 One of the disquieting features wa! inc general weakness of foreign ex change. The British rate dropped tt the lowest quotation in several weeks French bills were at their minimum fol almost six months and Italian remit tances registered an absolutely new loV level with rates on Greece.
 Strength of Southern Pacific converti ble 5's again overshadowed all othe dealings in the firm to strong bond mar ket Total sales (par value) aggregzte' Xf4.s7s. GOO. Old U. s. bonds were un changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

A half hours signal drill followed by h little tackiing and interference prac- tice and a short snappy scrimmage to wind 1t up was Friday afternoons menu on the campus. Coach Mckay had not Intended to scrimmage the boys but they appeared so peppery that nothing else would do and the way they mauled the second team around was beautiful to see. The second team by the way, al- though a little dumb at times is by no means anaenic. as was shown last Tues day when 1t held the varsity scoreless in an ali-afternoon scrimmage.
 The boys are improving every day. They are taking their work seriously iately which accounts for a goodly share of their advance in form. Up to this week they were inclined to be careless and indifferent, treating practice as a | fruiic rather than hard serious work. This may account for their unnecessary de feats back along. Then of course 1t may | Not.
 The old ouija board predicts vitcory I for the Red and White tomorrow. the same -ouija board that picked the Whi< Sox. Jess Willard and Lonergan- We be- lieve that it is an ever bet. no more and no Jess and this in spite of John Dope who is very much on the side of Bulkeley
 The officials for the game will probably be announced tomorrow morning. It is thought that Coach Mckay will pick his whistieblowers from neutral territory in order to avoid ahy chance of argument Last year Bulkeley made quite yelp concerning the officials of the game al Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
CRISWOLD

William Montgomery and family mo- tored to Lowell. Mass, for the week end
 The c. B. society of the gGriswoId Con. gregational church recently held . hnsk. ing bee and supper at the home ef Mfr and Mrs. Willis Morgan. The proceeds were s12.71.
 Willis Terry is reported comfortable Many friends sympathize with him In hi, serious injuries. he having been gored by a bull. aE
 The grange will confer the first and second degrees on class of eleven can didates soon.
 Bertha Geer, Bertha and Mildred Montgomery, who teach schools out O, town spent the week end at their homes
 Rev. Peckham.' MT. and Mrs. J. o Peckham, of Preston, spent Sunday at W. A. Edmond's.
 The young ladies of Pachaug are ts give 8 play in the, town hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
AT THE PALACE.
Question About Game

To Sporting Editor of Bulletin: The eecretary ' the Taftville Soccer football club sure must have great irnag;aati )1. He has been clamoring for a game fer the last three weeks and as soon az try t. fix a game he rushes into rint th.:y are coming down Saturday I wrote him two days ago telling hir. we wuu.,I g, down Saturday, Nov. 2r t..ey would ccnin here for a gam ihs- giving n'6rning which is still 'eI5le to us Must say also the ] cup was woI. playing football I. rough papoc talk aud when the old :.le anl Whites come to Taftville they wlll give a g),d account of themselves. Hoping Taftvi.le takes this in the spirit :t is given,
 JAMES McNULTY, Sec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
PRINCETON FOOTBALL SQUAD
 GIVEN NOISY SEND OFF

Princeton. N. J., Nov. 4.-The Prince ton football team, which playes Harvard on Saturday, left tonight for Cambridge. A noisy sendoff was given the squad of go men by the undergraduates.
 The squad, which was in charge of Keens Fitzpatrick, Princeton trainer :; George Piper student manager, and Head Coach Roper, will spend the night It a hotel in New York and go di- fectly to the Harvard Stadium for a workout tomorrow afternoon.
 Mir. Fitzpatrick said his men were in good condition and that with the excep- .ion of the ends. the lineup against liar yard would be the same as 1t was against West Virginia last Saturday. At the ends, he said, Legandre and Stinson probably would replace the veterans, Raymond and Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING OF AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS

Chicago. Nov. IA special meeting or the American league will be held here Monday evening. November 8. according Go an announcement of Ban Johnson president of the league. MT. JobnHn1 sent out word to all clubs in the league today.
 NIT. Johnson explained that the meet ing was to discuss league matters and 1t was expected some action for reorganlza- ;ion of baseball and creation of new national commission or governing body would be taken up.
 At a joint meeting of the National and American league clubs here recently. which was attended by tho eighs Ma itonal league clubs, and the Chicago, New York and Boston clubs of the Amer ican League, resolutions were adopted endorsing the Lasker plan for reorganiza- tion of the game. Copies of the resolu- ton were sent to the five members Washington, Philadelphia St. Louis. De troit. ClevelaDd-who are loyal support CTS of Mr. Johnson. and to the AmericI1 lergue executive. With these letters went an invitation for another joint meet ing of the league to be held here on ;he date set by hr. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
YOUTHFUL KANSAS CITY STAR
 LEADS IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Nov. 4-walter Franklin, the youthful Kansas City star, today went isto the lead in the national pocket billiard tournament here by defeating Charles Seaback of Torrington. Conn.,, 125 to 6S in 3S innings. Franklin has won eight games and lost one. He out played his rival throughout the contest. his best work being a run of 34 in one inning. This was the last appearance of Seaback in the tournament
 E. F. Rhines of Akron, Ohio, playing 24 innings, defeated James Mature of Denver, Colo, 125 to 100, in the nation al pocket billiards tournament tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Tardie and family entertained a number of relatives from Whitinsville over Sunday.
 Mrs. Wayne Whitman and children of Washington, R. l., have been spending the past week with Mrs. Whitman's par. ents, MT. and Mrs. Cornell
 MT. and Mrs. Burnside Babcock, ac. companied by Sarah and Ruth Brook spent the week end in Moosup, Conn. There was disturbance at the board ing house Wednesday morning and ont of the boarders was arrested MT. and Mrs. David Mason spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. James Miner a their home near Lantern Hill. The mill here was still Tuesday, giving the employees chance to vote. MT and Mrs. DuDrey have stored thei | furniture and have gone south for tn, winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
EAST COLCHESTER

Flocks of wild geese have been seen flying south.
 MT. and Mrs George Gray are spend ing the week in New York with relatives
 During the, pleasant weather of the past month farmers have done practically all their harvesting.
 Water is still very low in places.
 On the hills as yet frosts have done nc damage to any extent. Ripe tomatoes are still being picked.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Case and family of Norwich and Ms. and Mrs. Charles Geist. hardt and little daughter Barbara ot Preston City called on relatives here Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
SHAVER ELECTED PRESIDENT
 .. OF TRAPsHooTING ASSC'N

New York. Nov. 4.-Elmer E. Shaver of Pittsburgh, who more than a quart CT of a cey tury was identified with thH management of all the big trapshooting ccr;csts held in this country and Cam ada. today was elected president of the .American Trapshooting Association.
 At the annual meeting of this organ i-a:ion Thomas A. Marshall of Chicago ras elected vice president: Thomas Davis. New York. treasurer. and Stoney McLinn. New York. secretary ani man aEea. The new executive committee comprises: F. c. Drew, New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
ACADEMY PUTS IN STRENUOUS DAY.

chairman; E. R. Calvin, and c. W. Fly mer, both of Wilmington, Del, J. Leon ard Clark, New York, and T. Fl. Keilar New York.
 The meeting will be continued tomor- row when a committee representing the amateur trapshooters of the country headed by J. Clark, IT,, of Worcester Mass. will confer with the members oi the executive committee as to their inte- rests in the associatioR's affairs and ar engagements.
 Other members of the committee ot amateurs are: Daniely Bray Columbus Neb, Samuel Foster, Mason City, ia. F. D. Stoop, Kalispell, Mont, and M. D Hart Richmond, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
GREENEvILLE TIGERS OUT
 FOR NEW LONDON's SCALP

The Tigers of Greeneville are to play again in New London Sunday Nov 7th. and are confident of turning the tables on their former conquerors.
 The lineup remains practically the same except in the strengthening of the line, which was the real cause for their defeat on last Sunday Every man is up in arms. to hang big score on the N. L. l.. and from indications this will sure be some game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
WESTERLY CLASHES WITH
 VOCATIONAL TODAY
Special to The Bulletin)


 New London, Conn, Nov. 4-Westerly High school football team will make it's appearance here Friday afternoon against the Vocational eleven, in what promises to be a lively tussle as the Rhode Is- land boys are out to win all the laurels in the field. In the game played at West erly Vocational tied their opponents. IA 14 and they will endeaver to try to grab the big end of the score. Several changes have been made in the Vocational line iO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
NORWICH BOWLERS TRIM
 N4ELSON IN CLOSE MATCH

Danielson lost to Norwich by one pin Thursday night on the Danielson alleys The Norwich boys won the first game by 39 pins. lost the second by 19 pins and the third by one lone pin. This is the second time that Norwich has adminis- tered defeat to the Danielson hoy IS. They are game losers, however, and rumor haA it that they intend to seek ~evenge from Norwich within the near future.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

cation that the army authorities appreci-
 ate the public. demand for the numbering of football players and were willing to aid in any way, the effort to make the game more entertaining and clear to the
 thousands of spectators who will witness
 the annual gridiron contest between the two branches of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
LAUREL. GLEN

MT. and Mrs. Howard Martin of Ash away attended services here Sunday.
 Mrs. Bard Bill and children of hClark's Falls were Sunday guests of Mrs Bills father, Eugene Congdon.
 William Pittiker is in North stening. ton painting for Chester Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
TO NUMBER ARMY PLAYERS
 IN GAME WITH NAVY

New York, Nov. 1.-The army football players will wear distinguishing numbers in their annual game willi the navy in this city on November 27. This an- nouncement was made to The Associated Press today by Major Phillips Hayes. ex- ecutive of athletics at the United States military academy at West Point
 Major Hayes stated in his communi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 4.-Call money strong; high 10; low g; ruling rate g: closing bid g; oeffred at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 6 1-4,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
CORNELL TO MEET DARTMOUTH
 AT POLO GROUNDS. N. Y.

AT POLO GROUNDS. N. Y. c.
 Ithaca, N r., Nov 4.-Cornelrs foot ball squad, numbering S5 men, accom- panied by Coaches Gilmour Dobie and Ray Hunt left here late tonight for New York city, where on Saturday af- ternoon, they will meet Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds. The Cornell players were reported to be in excellent condition. They were given an enthusoastic sendOf by several thousands students.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
COTTON.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

New York, Nov. 4.-Cotton spot quiet middling 2165.