davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GOOD MORNING JUDGE

AT THE DAVIS TONIGHT
 Shep Camp. the portly comedian Wi.O heads the merry musical comedy ta%' Morning Judge" which comes to ths Davis tonight is a recruit to that sty.s' of entertainment drawn from the leg-t- innate stage and has been associated with the lighter form of amusement during the last few seasons MT. Camp
 is the son of a magistrate, which may account for his taking so kindly to that role in Good Morning Judge. His father set him mp as a gentleman farm CT in Georpia, but the lure of the stage called him from the quiet pursuits of husbandry to wander throughout the country as a player. Long and studi- ous devotion to the Shakespearean rep ertoire equipped him with technique equal to that possessed by any actor in America while his verve and quaintly amusing personality stand out as excep- tfonaf. Purely financial considerations induced him to try an experiment in was accepted as the big hit of Love O Mike assuring his position in the ! field of frothy and froficsome enter tainment. When it was decided to stage "Gcod Morning Judge" in New York without awaiting the close of it's Lon don run Camp created created the role I of the sl1ylarking magistrate and his | splendid portrayal of the part was large 1 fy responsible for the New York sue l cess of the piece. Camp is a great | favorite on the road and will be re- membered by theatre-goers in the prin-
 cipaI roles of ''The Travelling Sale
 man." The Round up' and ,,Blae Paradise" $. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
Bombing Won't Rid
 Hair of Dandruff


 The only sure way to get rid of dan-' druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff win ! be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dan druff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
SOUTH KELLINELY

MT and Mrs. A E. Phillips and P. H. Coffey returned Saturday from va cation at Oakland Beach. Mrs. Leslie Youngblood is visiting in Boston, Mrs. Byron Place of Foster and Flora
 Place of Providence, called at P. H. Coffey's Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Willis Hill and daughter Athalie of Central Village were visitors at c. W. Barlow's Sunday. Felix Lef1eur, his son Walter and daughter Dora, of Danielson, were call CTS here Saturday. MT. and Mrs Fred Shippee visited friends in Foster Center several day 5 rece ntly. Olney Knight and son Otto were visl- tors at The Oaks Saturday. Fred Como received a painful injury when the ax with which he was chop ping. glanced and cut his leg just be- low the knee. Dr. F. P. Todd dressed the wound. Friends have received notice of the
 death at Montville, of Mary A. Beard, widow of Rev. W. H Beard. who was pastor of the local church for many years. MT. Beard died several years
 ago.
 There are more thorns than roses on the path that leads to a womans heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
STAFFORD

MT and Mrs. George Webster enter tained the Epworth League last We'd nesday evening. They made the trip in automobiles.
 Mrs. West of Springfield is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Webster.
 The Baptist Sunday school held their annual picnic at Forest Park, Springfield last Wednesday,
 Mrs Emily Goodefl is improving Her sister who has been taking care of her has returned to her home in Worces- ter.
 William Bachelder of Motion, Mass. is spending short time at his old home here. .x. The, Baptist church ,is tplanning food
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks No 1s11 meets.
 An Oakland roadster owned and . driven by James Gaffney of Baltic was badly damaged Tuesday afternoon about o'clock when MT. Gaffney struck the South Coventry trolley car while trying to squeeze by another automobile owned and driven by Mar tin Anderson. a summer serident at Lebanon Gafrney, it is stated, with a fellow passenger, was proceeding east on Main street and when about -- opposite the WIndham Bank building tried 10 pass the car driven by Mr Anderson. going ever into the trooley tracks 10 do 90. At that time the troll ley bound for South Coventry took the . grade on Main street G26ney tried 10 get by Mr. Anderson's machine but Eas unsuccessful. the result being a ~e6Ei1E in between the trolley and MT. Anderson's car Gaffney's machine received a broken axle. left front wheel broken at the hub and radiator badly damaged MT Anderson's car had a smashed fender and damaged running board Owing to the situation and the comparatively slow speed at the time of the crash no one was injured. Off cer PaulhuS was soon on the scene and Gzfney wae taken to the police sta Ion and charged with reckless driv- ing His case will come up this (Wed- neSdar) morning The Oakland was pushed to one side and the trolley pro ceeded tc it's destination. Later the wrecked car was taken to the Leonard Bros garage Mir. Anderson was exon erated from all blame for the accident.
 The continued case Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Brown vs. Everett Pitcher will come up at today's session of the po- lice court Pitcher is charged with breach Of the peace, the charge being made by the plaintiff.
 - Thursday is Clerks Day fin this city during the summer, but this week it means something more than a day of rest it means a day Of happenings. To begin with. members of the Chamber Of Commerce and members of the Clerks Protective Association will meet at tba e of C. rooms on Main street at & o'clock on that morning; every conner Ein be allotted a seat in some automo-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

sale.
 Mir and Mrs William Brown had many callers last Saturday evening to look at their night blooming cercus.
 Rev F. W. Palmer of Preston City will occupy the pulpit at the Baptis. church Sunday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

Middletown.-The body of John Bav- licko, .the Connecticut state hospital pa- tient who jumped into the river near the hospital dock, and was drowned, was re- covered late the same afternoon near the
 place where he went down. It was brought up by means of grspplsng irons,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
UNION

"Old Home Day. will be held at the Center Saturday, August 2S, under the auspices of the Community Club the approval of the Selectmen. The Phoenix Liberty band, of Stafford, will furnish music. Speaking and sports, in cluding a ball game are the afternoon attractions and in the evening dancing with the approval of the Seleetfnen. The and refreshments will be available Come, for it is your day" the com rnittee announces
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

losed car leaves morning except fc- WiIlimantic
 10 leave Wfili- Inquire at New hotels. noYz4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

The smile" of the summer girl is us ually ice cream soda.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

H. E. sAVAGES cl Bulletin Omce every S1ndZy at f 90 o'clock FEst car in morning "noe for Norwich
 York L1zch or at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

Pitchers and tumblers may be class ed as household acrobats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
co Ssr~ieh Bulletin. WfIIfmantic Ohic sS ChErch street. Telephone 1e5.

What Is Going On Tonight Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks No 1s11 meets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18

There are more thorns than roses on the path that leads to a woman's heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Efforts to persuade strikers to return
to work.
An executive session of the Columbus
Yardmen's Association is being held to.
day to decide on action looking toward
settlement. The ranks of the Columbus
strikers are unbroken, but 300 switch ?
men at Dayton have returned to work.
Switchmen IN the Erie railroad yards
at Marion. o.. walked out this morning,
ToIedans Oppose Insurgents
Strikers in Toledo voted not to af-
filiatc with the insurgent union, and
that was believed to have paved the way
for a settlement Of the wnlkout.
Brotherhood officials announced at
Cleveland that 900 men voted to return
today, and that all the strikers EN- :
ployed by the Erie Railroad and so per
cent of the men employed in the Collin :
wood yard of the New York Central
were at work. Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen officers gave out list of tel
egraphic reports received there, naming
more than fifty cities in which strikers
had resumed work.
In Michigan the industrial situation
was regarded as serious. and 10000
men, mostly in Detroit, were reported
idle.
In the Far West traffic was muct
improved and overland passenger trains
which had been stalled at various points
| in California and Arizona. were moving
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
CRITICS OF ENGLAND
SCORED BY RECTOR
U. S. Senators Should Keep
From Interferences Abroad,
Rev. F. w. Tomkins Says

An attack unon the senators and
statesmen in Washington who have
made comment concerning the way in
which England il handling the Irish
situation was made today by the ney.
Floyd W. Tnmkins. rector of the Holy
Trinity. at n meeting Of the Women 5
Christian Temperance Union, at the
willard, 1927 Arch street.
"EngliSh laws and customs should be
respected by the United States" he de-
clared. land it is pity that men in
the Senate in Washington should take
the liberty to criticize the way in which
the Irish situation IL being handled. II
Is very much out of place on this side
Of the ocean, in my opinion.
Doctor TOmkns deCried the desire
among some elements to make legal II
less rigid enforcement OF the Sab
bath, and said he favored strict oh =
scrvance Of all of the blue laws Of this
state.
II do nor favor the use of motion
picture houses on Sunday, not even
when they are used for charitable pur-
poses" he said. 1T is just an cntor-
ing wedge for cOmmcrcialized Sab
bath"
The purpose Of tho meeting was 10
discuss plans Of safeguarding rigid
Sabbath observance. Other speakers
were the Rev. J.. y. SchPlley, secretary
Of the I.md's Day Alliance, and Tho
Rev. II. W. Stringcr, Of the First Bap
tist Church Of Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
BAD FREIGHT JAMS
on DEL4H ARE AVE,

Philadelphia ) river front. particular
ly between Race and Grccn streets, pre-
sented II chaotic aspect this morning.
Hundreds Of freight cars are standing
idly on the tracks Of the belt line on
Delaware avenue. Long lines of cars
iut from the pier entrances. and extend
halfway across the street.
There is not a shifting engine to be
seen.
At the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad piers
between Race and Vine streets four
tracks are completely choked by long
sections OF freight cars, which were
showed onto the tracks and left there
when the brakcmon walked out.
Motortrucks and delivery wagons are
forced to make numerous detours in
negotiating the congested thoroughfare.
Fifty cars are standing in Swift Il Co. 5
ward at Noble street.
II wRs one Of the busiest days along
the water front since the railroad strike
began. Ships AZ many piers have beon
unloading cargOeS. and the movement
Of commodities of all kinds is under
way by means of fleets of mOtOrtruCks
for distant transport. and horse drawn
vehicles for haulagc TO points nearby.
So mum 'rous were the trucks and
wagons that there were constant trathc
iAm~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
FR4NKFORD ARSENAL
CRIPPLED BY STRIKE
Coal Shortage Hits U. S. Plant
and Women Wear Goats
While at Work

The ua!komt Of railroad employees. the
shutdown of mines and consequent
shortage of coal has cripnled the Frank e
ford Arsenal. il became known today.
\ stringent rotrenchmcnt policy has
been inaugurated Mt the arsenal. and the
present mcagor coal supply is being sup
plempnted as much as possible by waste
wood.
Stenogranhcrs and other women ON.
ployes are working with their coats on,
as the Office buildings arc virtually with
out heat:
An official at the arsenal said the
present coal supply could not last more
than ten days in spite Of the present re-
trenchmcnt.
Showing the desperate straits t.
which the arsenal has been put by th'
shortage. announcements were posted
at the arsenal informing employees tha
this would be the last day for hot foot
in the cafeteria until the present crisis
is passed and the delivery Of coal is re
sumcd.
Government steps NAV be taken to re
leve the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

men, however. that IL they would lay
their demands before the railroad labor
board the company would do all in its
power to bring about prompt consid-
Grafton of the case.
Mr.. Krick also assured the rcprcscn.
tativcs of the men that IL those EN-.
ployes who have left the service would
return to work promptly they would
be restored to their former positions
with full seniority rights. lie stated, on
the other hand, that IL they did not
return promptly, they will be regarded
as having left the service permanently,
and will be dealt with in accordance
with the existing regulations IN effect
between the railroad company and the
four railroad brotherhoods.
In this stand he was backed by the
brotherhood representatives. The laws
of the Big Four" are strict with re-
spect to action against members who
participate in unsanctioned walkouts.
The modification of the L. X. X. en-
barge allows the shipping of live
stock. perishable freight, food for hu
man consumption. newsprint paper ant
! coal for public utilities and hospitals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
FOOD PRICES HIGH;
RELIEF IS EXPECTED

Food prices continued high in loca
wholesale markets today, with n good
supply on hand.
Dealers said there were but slight
changes in prices today from the high
ones That featured yesterday $ mar ket,
\ fair percentage of stock on hand
today was dumped" on the market by
New York brokers who bought the prod e
ucc yesterday and were unable to have
it shipped to New York.
Potatoes still are among the high
fers. Five. dollars bushel is being
paid wholcsn Z for the tuhers, ard the
supply is limited even at that price
F. $, Armstrong, a Dock street mcr
chant. said caulinowpr brought 81 a
crate and sninach Sl.7j crate today.
Both prices arc high.
Thirty five carloads of cattle, IdU
animals in all, arrived at the plant OF
the Consolidated Dressed Meat Co.,
Thirticth and Race streets, today The
cattle came from Lebanon and Lancas-
ter.
Meat is at premium in the whole
sale aud retail markets. Some relief Il
expected tomorrow because of the M o.
ing of the embargo against the shipping
Of food for humans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
new YORK STRIKE
SLOWLY BREAKING
Passenger Service improved as
Employees Begin Returning
VIZ to Their Jobs
BEGIN FREIGHT MOVEMENT
by the Associated Press

New York, April 15,--Gradual sub
ridence Of the unauthorized rail strikes
In New York and vicinity was seen to-
day by railroad officials, although they
admitted the situation still was seri-
(. GUS.
Return Of groups Of strikers on sew.
tai lines at nearby towns and the steady
Improvement in passenger service, due
chiefly TO the success of volunteer crews
Ia operating commuters trains, gave
the road officials much encouragement.
Hhe trains carried $4,000 persons yes.
terday.
v Convinced that the crisis had been
passed, SO far as the passenger service
was concerned, the railway executives
began operation of freight as well as
passenger trains. with volunteers.
< The Pennsylvania announced that
with nine volunteer yard crews at work,
movement of coal Tor New York public
utilities was partially resumed today.
u Out Of the Pennsylvania station
through train service was reported st
per cent normal, a decided improvement
oyer yesterday.
The ferries this morning made new
high record for passenger transportation
from the New jersey shore TO MHnhat
tan, the Pennsylvania alone bringing in
1905 persons.
~ The New York. New Haven ant
Hartford announced baggage cars were
being restored on regular through trains
and local mail service was being re-
yived. Through passenger service was
reported normal.
y Tho American Railway Express an
hoN Lor hol hnnr,
ed on shipments to Chicago for tOda!
only. On the success of Il train of cx
press for that point will depend a per
manent lifting OF the embargo.
Frank Kramer, former national bi
cycle champion, and Mayor Charles II
Martens, of East Orange. y. j.. wer
volunteer tiremeu on q Central Rail
road Of New Jersey train today. Whel
the train arrived at South Orange
young girl ran 10 the begrimcd tiremcl
and Kissed them.
Strike leaders. in making peace over
tures to the new railroad labor boart
last night. emphatically denied that tn
strikers were weakening. claiming the!
were stronger than ever"
Edward McIIugh, chairman Of tn
strikers committee. who announce,
that the men desired to avail thcmselve
OF the opportunity provided by tn
beard to have their grievances con
sidered, said they would not go bacI
until they received substantial increase
iH pay.
$ktsWe are not rcvolutionists, b
said. "We are American citizens, an
We are exercising our rights to appea
Z u eur government for redress of intol
cradle grievances.
lfgfA novelty in transportation occa
sioned by the strike was the dispatC
BY airplane to Jersey points of fina
editions of a New York newspaper.
About 100 switchmen of the Lehig
VALLEY Railroad. employed at SayrC
Pa, a division terminal of the liu'
ttruck this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
TRUCKS ATTACKED =.
u, AS WAGONERS QUIT
New York Food Shortage Ac'
st centuated by Walkout
n of Teamsters
BY the Associated Press

Y. >r.,,. Wi, Inril1I DoIioo rogo,,,,os
.-aa>e" ro,"' . inp'X VA Sido ,,orLot L;v.
49, 49, SUI tJar ~ ''v hor, ,ornraj ,i SnrJrod
taan,sta,s 80 nhoreorrs and ,,rtnrs Lsd
aaihsd ont ot ,imo ",i" when Ecw York
ma,aG ""I ." ,,', ~ nfr frn,m H.. r,nJ sun,
Mns El''uomIS W. r., "m I'"m, to, ~ '""r nro '"
ny run. ~" '.,"t .,',r;a.hi,"rs tG.nH WE "'
.aGHeu DN slriAe ~ sS'llpuimiH' ,,oo,o,ts :,
ne M"E"Fs ~ ~ P.",'% Ps"Is+',cfs tron' thn
n. 70 tr"nS''' INV '""us,.mn o, ''G,' i.,r;nt na'
rsisht SItu1 ~" LnIIi, ,n,,o. In,had
si,a,oI a." ,.''"'uS "p ,ro,.i.om,
vi iVnHn" ,haato i the dr"or. MS '''' '7''
a"H .nI t ,,',, ,m ,,.oa'n ,,.o. o.soiIod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
ALLIES TURN DOWN
GERMAN DEMAND
Reparations Commission Asks
Teutons to Begin Transfer
of Trade Ships
PREPARE FOR SAN RENO
By tho Associated Press

Berlin. April 15.-Thc rpparationa
commission has rejected the German re-
quest for a modification Of Annex. .,
Part VIII. of the peace treaty, and has
sunmoned the German shipping delega
tiou TO begin the transfer of ships to the
Allies in accordance with the treaty.
Vossische Zeitung says. the German
Government has addressed a new note
to the Supreme Council, urging the de-
mapy's economic life and the impossi-
bility Of fulfilling this clause OF the
peace treaty.
fThe annex Of the peace treaty
referred to above provides that Ger
many shall recognize the right OF the
allied aud associated powers to the
repIscpment, ton for ton and class
for class, Of all merchant ships and
fishing boats lost or damaged owing
to the war.
Paris, April 15.--(By 4, P0-Ths,
meeting Of the Supreme Allied Connci
will give partic,llar attention to the
occupation OF Frankfort by Frencl,
troops. Italy, the newspaper says, will
submit to the council the compromise
agreement il has reached with Jugo
Slayia by which it hopes to reach q set
Element Of the Adristic question. Rnti'
icstion Of this agreement will be asked
IL is said.
The Italian Government has invited
Belgium TO send representatives to the
conference. NJ, Hymans. the minister. OF
foreign affairs. and NJ. Jaspar, the min
lister of economies, will leave Brussels
Saturday for the place OF meeting,
Seven hundred Belgian troops have
.-.- Al nt LNrn nkFnrt
The council of ambassadors today re
| ceiyed the report Of the naval experts
| concerning the German floating docI
tonnage to be handed over in compcr
sation for the scuttling Of the German
fleet at Scapa Flow. It developed tina
| a total Of 1D2, 900 tons of this materia
had been discovered. A basis for th'
distribution Of this tonnage among th
Allies was adopted.
The reply Of the Hungarian peace del
cgation with regard to the peace term
submitted by the Allies to Hungary wa
considered, but discussion was not com
pleted
German regulars in the Ruhr rcgiol
are resenting disciplinary rules, accord
ing to the Frankfort Gazette, whicI
saws General Won Waiter, commander o
government forces, has left Essen sud
denly for Berlin. An Esser dispatc
says 10 per cent of the arms owned b.
Communist adherents have been hidden
Rome, April 15.--(By A. Pre-
ports that the Holy See would DC rcp
resented at San Reno by Monsigno
Federico Tedcschini. under secretary o
state at the Vatican. who would dis
cuss the settlement of questions re atm
TO Asia Minor and the Holy Land. ar
declared unfounded by papal officials
Monsignor Tedeschini himself said to
day the Holy See never intended to in
tervene at San Reno.
Circulation of reports to the con
trary," he continued. lis evidently
maneuver to create difficulties betwee
Italy and France concerning the pro
lection of Christians IN the Lcvant
This move comes on the eve Of resump
, ton of relations between France an
the Vatican"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
BUNK, SAYS FOSTER
TO PALMER CHARGE

Pittsburgh, April Attorney
General Palmcr's charges against me,
if they were made as reported in the
press, are all bunk.
This was the answer today of Will
liam T.. Foster. former secretary of the
national committee for organizing iron
and steel workers. to the >chargcs re
ported to have been made against him
yesterday by Attorney General Palmer
in Washington.
Secretary Foster resigned as secretary
Of the steel strike committee several
months ago. when the strike was Off =
cially declared off. Since that time
ne has been engaged here in the Office
of the national committee, closing uI
details of his Office. preparatory to re-
turning to his home in Chicago. II,
was reached this morning before h,
had seen newspaper and was in.
formed of the charges made by the at
tornPy general.
II don't know where Palmer or the
Department Of Justice agents got theil
information, Foster said. II haven
attended a meeting of the railroader!
in months and don't know any Of these
fellows who are striking. Certainly il
| the Department Of Justice agents sa!
have been attending these railroaC
meetings and this strike they know
more than |. am an organizer fol
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Carmen
who are not on strike, and | positivel,
! had nothing to do with the prcSrn
strike"
Poster declared he might have nor,
to say of Palmer's charges later in th'
day, after he had chance to examine
them more carefully. lie asked il th'
press dispatches from Washingto,
quoted the attorney general and wa
informed they did not.
Il would be glad to have Mr. Palme
set forth his charges in more detail,
he declared, "th"n | will be better abl
to answer them.