davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
CHIEF STANTON REPORTS
 AT TORONTO CONVENTION

Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton, who is attending the international couven- tion of the Fire Engineers association at Toronto, made his report there Tuesday as chairman of the committee on fire department engineering.
 Among the subjects taken up in his report were standard fire hose coup lings, standard fire hose, rubber tires for automobile fire apparatus, stand ard fire equipment for the different types of automobile fire apparatus, right side drive and control gear shift levers to work the same way on fire apparatus and simplified wiring for fire apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
MOTORIZED TO SHARON SPRINGS
 OVER THE MOHAWK TRAIL

Dr. Jonathan H. Allen of the staff of the Norwich state hospital is having three weeks vacation, and with Mrs. Allen left early Tuesday morning for Sharon Springs. x. Y. They accompanied Mrs. Charles 4. Kuebler of Washington street and all will he guests at Fonda cottage. The trip. which was over the Mohawk trail. was made in the car of Mrs. Kue- bler's son-in-Iaw and daughter, MT and Mrs. Albert Hitchon. of Bliss place.
 MT and Mrs. IIitclon intend to continue their trip, visiting friends in New Jersey and elsewhere before returning to Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
MISS BoNFoEY ABLE TO ! TELL. LITTLE ABOUT ABSENCE

Miss Faith Bonfoey, who left the Hart ford retreat last Tuesday morning and rearpeared voluntarily Thursday evening, has SO far recovered from the fatigue caused by her unexplained absence that it has been possible to question her. Little definite information has been obtained, however, and it seems evident that during her absence she was in dazed condition. If is not believed at the institution that she left Hartford, and it is thought likely that she was with friends. Wherever she went she returned unharmed and. after a long rest, appears no worse for her ex- perience.
 Miss Bonfoey was formerly teacher at the Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
NoNAN,s nEAuEY NO sECREr

It all lies in the care she bestows up- on herself and in keeping at bay those dread ills peculiar to her sex. The flashing eye. the elastic step and the clear complexion never accompany or ean;c troubles The distressed express sion. Iassitude, headaches and mental depression are only the teIl-tale symp- toms. Women so troubled should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. that simple remedy made from roots ard herbs. and restore their health 10 a normal condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
JUNEOR AEoosE EEADY
FOR DaAwBaIDoE OUTING

At the regular meeting of tie Junior Order of Moose held Monday evening at the Moose Home, all was announced the chOWder to be held at the Draw bridge next Saturday. This will be 8 splendid opportu2ity.t said Lieutanant- Governor George Goepfsrt, for the hoy7 Of Norwich to see the social side of Junior Moose life, cs the outing is not confined 10 members only. There will he 2 chowder aquatic sports, baseball games and dancing on the program"
 Alter the regular routine cf business tl.e looge c,osed in due form to meet 5gaIn Vn August 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Nichons-Lrman Wedding.

Announcements have been received of the recent marriage in Cleveland, Ohio, of Malcolm S. Nichols, formerly general secretary of the New London Associated Charities to Miss Ruth Lyman, educa- tional secretary of the Cleveland Asso- ciate Charities.
 MT. and Mrs Nichols are to make their home in Hartford, where MT. Mich ols holds the position of general secre- tary of the Charity Organizing society.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
TRUST co. ASSETS GAIN S3O17O,5S6 IN THE YEAR

The state band department gave out on Tuesday a statement showing the condition of the trust companies of the state at the close of the fiscal year ended June 30, together with figures of their condition at the corresponding pe- riod year ago. The total assets of all the trust companies in the state at the close of the year amounted to $194,0O6,- 449.51, as against $163aS35, ,S6334 for 1919. This shows an increase of $30,170,. 5S6.17 for the year.
 The savings deposits in the banks ot trust companies amounted on June 30 1920, to s5S,05S O18.77 and on the same date in 1919 to $4454S 31166, showing an increase of S13.509.40711.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
July Academy Journal.

The July number of the Academy Jour- nal, the last issue of the year, has been sent out this week. It has an attractive cover in colors, contains cuts of the Jour- nal staff, the Academy orchestra, Boys Glee club and Girls Glee club, and is of especial interest to the students because it contains the valedictory address and the essays presented at graduation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
UNITED METAL MFG. co.
 BJTYS THAMEsyIIIE LAND

The United Metal Mfg. Co.,. Inc, has purchased from Mrs. Augusta R. Riley land adjoining their property on Shipping street. The property was formerly own ed by the late John L. Riley and extends about 35 feet west of the present plant along Shipping street with a depth of about 300 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
No capsieum in Ginger Ale.

Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt has sent out notices to the manufacturers of ginger ale that after January l it will be unlawful to use capsicum or red pepper in the nak- ing of the beverage. The statute which will go into effect corresponds with the federal regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
TWO WOMEN BOUND oEvR
FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIA.

Viola Burr and Ruth Enos of New London were bound over to the next tern of the criminal superior court by Justice of the Peace Oscar Dimock of WaterforC Monday afternoon, the former on tht charge of keeping a house of i'll famt in Waterford near Oswegatchie and tht latter on the charge of frequenting.
 They were both released on their owT recogniaznce
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Jack Ogden Injured.

Jack Ogden, son of Mrs Thomas Woodruff of Neptune Park, was hit in the eye by a tennis ball on the sand at Ocean Beach Sunday. He was playing ball with a party of friends when the accident occurred. Although the injury was painful, it is not expected to be se- rious. The eye was dressed and ban daged by pr. Woodruff. bis step-father
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
DIES FROM INJURIES IN
 ACCIDENT AT DANIELSON

V. H. Marsh. 60. of Gloucester, Mass who was brought to the Backus hospital here Tuesday morning from Danielsor after the accident in which the automo- bile in which he was riding was struck by a train. died at the hospital at O. clock Tuesday afternoon as result ot his injuries. Mrs. Marsh came on from Gloucester and remained at the hospital owe, tight.
 w. E. Kilbrith of Bryantville Mass. who was driving the automobile, is at the hospital With several broken ribs as his most serious injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
REV, c. H. EWING PREACHED
 AT CHURCH AT NoRFOL

Rev George H. Ewing of Auburndale, Mass, for 15 years pastor of the Norwich Town Congregational church, preached at the morning service of the Norfolk Con- >gregational church Sunday, and at the evening service in the church Dr. Ewing told in an interesting manner of his work among the Chinees troops in France dur ing the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
wi,,imantic Auto Killed Horse

The horse killed in the road in North Franklin Monday night belonged to Max Wolinsky of North Franklin and was struck by an automobile driven by Ovila Martin of Willimantic. as is reported in this mornings Willimantic news in The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
BRANDEGEE's SECRETARY REPLIES
 TO LETTER ABOUT COAT.

c. F. Wells, president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, who recently sent a letter to Senator Brandegee ask ing him to take up the matter of coal shipments to New England with the In- terstate Commerce Commission, has le- ceived the following reply:
 July 24, 1920. Mir. c. F. Wells President,
 Chamber of Commerce,
 Norwich, Conn.
 My Dear Sir: In the absence Of Sen ator Brandegee, beg to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram of tie 23rd, in- stant, relative to the coal situation in New England. I have :aken nleasure in bringing the matter to the attention of the Interstate Commerce commission and will communicate woth you again when I receive further information in the prem ises.
 Yours very truly
 W. DON LUNDY.
 Secretary. That manufacturers are in sympathy with the action of the local chan:her of commerce is evidenced by the following letter to President Wells from the IroL- sides Board Corp:
 Norwich, July 26, 1s20 Mr. c. F. Wells. President.
 Chamber of Commerce,
 Norwich, Conn. Dear MT Wells: Your favor Of the 24th inst, at hand this morning. Please accept my sincere thanks for action ;ak en and allow me to compliment you in the manner in which it has been dis posed of.
 The morning papers intimate that the combined efforts of all those interested have proven quite successful and nov New England will be given preference il the matter of fuel The next step vii be for us to urge various consumers ant dealers to follow requirements closely ' end of providing 100 per cent. suppl, without causing congestion at various coal docks
 This subject should be taken up at th' next meeting of the Rotary club wher every member will be instructed to in terest themselves to the extent necessar, to support efforts made up to date. Yours very truly.
 THE IRONSIDES BOARD CORP, J. B. MAYO. President.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
New Switch Point at Ruckleu,s

The trolley company put in a new switch point at the Buckley switch on Lafayette street Tuesday. The cars have had much trouble in taking this switch lately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
For Episcopal Rectory.

Arthur C. Fuller has sold his resi- dence, No 31 Post Hill place, New Lon don to St James Episcopal parish. The property is to be used as a rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Poteat-Rumnex Wedding.

Announcements have been received ot the recent marriage of Miss Isabel Rum ney, one of this years graduates of Con necticut college, to John Poteat of New York. The wedding took place at St Michaels Episcopal church in Naugatuck Mir. and Mrs. Poteat are to make theil home in Peru, South America, where MT Poteat is to be engaged in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

IiddIetewn.-RerortsLo on the hospital campaign for building fund indicate that the campaign is progressing rapidly and that the s2ee.oo9 goal will be reached soon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

ParadoxicaI as it may seem, the father of one baby is usually twice as happy as the father of twins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Actor o'NeilPsl Condition critioaI

The condition of James O'Neill. the well known actor, still remains critical at the Lawrence and Memorial Associ- ated hospital in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

It is impossible to defeat an ignorant man in an argument
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Be good, but don't be too easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Leading business men, graduates of this and other schools, advise you to attend the Norwich Com merciaI School if you want tae best business trairing. Putting off get ting started is putting off the day when you will be prepared to &C., cept an excellent salary. Why de- lay this important matter :? Every Monday is a starring cay at the Norwich Commercial School, but now is the best time to investigate and make arrangements.
 Keep on reading Mir
 Educator Talks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Thick tongues Ere responsible for lot of thin ideas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
LGPOrte AUTO Tragedy
Due to Drunkenness. Says
Injured School Teacher
~ AssocIaled press.

Ry Associated Press:
LAPORTE. Ind. Dec. 27.-Nfiss
Bonnie Hawkins. age 10, school
teacher at Walkerton, Ind. who
suffered a broken leg and severe in
juries In an automobile accident
near WalkertOn on Christmas eve
I'm which Gustav kuehn. "a. OF
Nanatah. was almost instantly kill
cd. will recover. according 10 attend
ing physicians Monday.
At the Coroner's inquest Miss
Hawkins testified that Kuehn and
Harry G1assman, tower man at Dill
Ion. and Kenneth Glassman. factory
euploye az Wa'kerton. who We're the
other occupants OF the machine. had
been drinking and that the automO-
bile was travelling at an excessive
rate OF speed. The machine slidded
into a telegraph pole and turned
over. Kuehn's funeral was held on
Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Start SlCeePing Search
For NGUaI Recruit u no
AbscondS 9TH S12.000

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 27-A
general alarm was sounded I'm police
and ua-7. circles here Monday night
FOR the arres. OF II. W. J. Meyers. 20
years old. member Of the crew OF
the United States destroyer Satter' ee,
alleged 90 have aasconded from the
Norfolk navy yard at 4:o0 p. III.
with $4,000.
Meyers. according 20 information
q possession of government offic q Is.
enlisted a short time ago as n tlird
class yao~7n and was assigned 10
he Satterlee.
IL vas learned that the money was
delivered o. the Norfolk navy ward
from a United States sub treasury
by the American railway express
company. The package the police
believe came into the possession OF
Meyers while he was performing his
duties as a clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
OVERRULES MOTION
FOR SPECIAL JURY
Porter County Venire 10 Hear
Manslaughter Charge
Against Schlene.
Special to News Times :


VALPARAISO, Ind. Dec 81
With the action Monday Of Special
Judge Frank 3. Parks in oYerruline
the motion of Ralph y. Smith.
counsel for William Schlene. Mich
igan Central raj road detective
charged with manslaughter, indica-
tons point that a Porter county jury
vii! hear the case. Smith motion
TO obtain a jury from another couE-
~ was ovcrrUled by the court after
more than two hours Of argument
b. Pros. Jensen and Atty. Smith.
AfId3vits introduced in court,
signed by three merchants at Chcs-
tcrton, wheie the shooting occurred
which resulted in the death of John
Mcfarland OF Marshall Mich, con
tended that because of prejudice
SChlcue could not obtain fair tr al
at the hands Of a Porter county
jury. Schlenc IS alleged TO have
shot Mcfarland while guarding two
cars OF WHISKY, after Mcfarland had
left his machine which had broken
down along the read near the cars.
Mrs. Mcfarland was I'm court
Monday and II is understood will
appear as a states witness. She
was i'm the machine OF the time OF
the shooting. She consented TO ap-
pear I'm court only after Pros.
j. sen visited her at her Michigan
nome last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
WILL BLOW UP
FIUMR BEFORE
7NDFDTNn
y -4A-NA4lA AAAAlNO
D'AnnunziO Forces Mining
Principal Buildings of City,
Says Message.

l~0NTrNT-rD From PAGE ONED
under Gen Cav.r..a are bonn harding
Fiume in combination with the navy
"a sys enatic siege being under ~,ay.
The guns are being directed against
be barracks. the p lace and SINH
lar bui dings. the intention being TO
damage The city as little as posi- Die.
The forces investing Fiume have
been reorganized and reinforced.
Another Fiuman alrpiane was cap
turej Monday. making the fourth
tha- has fal EN- in the hands Of
the government troops. The mayor
Of Fiurlc and another official have
arrange, for an inter few " On the
commander OF the Abbazzi division
Tuesday
~"--N Tto'v Zee. q. - A
steamer has arrived here with the
----....- ..4 -4rn .rO battaIOnS
ON board. All The men were dis
armed and are being closely watch
cd by Carabinecrs. The royal guar 's
barracks are being prepared for the
purpose OF holding the men prison
Crs there.
LONDON, Dec 27.-Zara. a pal-
matin port south Of Fiume, has cap
itulat-d 90 Italian government forces
operating AGAINST Gabrielle Dan
nunz4O, according TO a Contra, News
dispatch received here Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
international Union
" ants american Body
To Make Position CIeGl

By Associated Press:
AASTE GDAM. Dec. 27.-The IN
ternaiional trades union. according
TO Edo Fimmen. its secretary, is
seeking 10 learn definitely from the
American Federation OF Labor
whether the federation considers It's
affair part Of the international or
gan iZauOn or not.
The TELEGRAPH quotes Fimmeu as
saying that the Amsterz am inter
rationale has written forty eight let
ters 10 the American federation and
has received only five replies. None
OF these came from Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Fedora
t;on, and none Of them definitely out
lined the position OF the American
BODY.
At the recent London conference.
the United States was not represent
ed. according TO Fimmen. Mr.. Com
Ders considering the Amsterdam in
.ernationale as being too mixed up
In politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
POLICE RAID FOUR
SOFT DRINK JOINTS
Confiscate Two Gallons of
"Moonshine' Whisky at
Szalia Place.

Whom q detail OF detectives head
&C bv Sarlt Bon Roberts r2ited Inc
$3.50. uruuk parlors Of Paul Sza.ai
$40 y HIl ST.. shortly after s
u',l.- Monday night they found
two SAILORS az -uou~~b.nc 81 Risky
concealed beneath the bar -Four
ot-cr hotties. which evidently had
contained whisky also were con
aselted S1Gal was arrested and
CHARGED with Tho unlawful posses
sion OF liquor and violation OF the
IIq40r laws. lie was confined 20 the
city iau in default of $500 bond.
tor ms appCalrancv ia city cou-, Jhis
mUrTin-
Th, raiIiur cfircrs visited the
EAGLE Point" saloon lt 1902 Prslr-
Sc sv.. operated by Joe kn~cis. and
coua4ztct Two quarts Df wine,
which viii br tested for alcohol
Koscis was not taken into custody.
Two other soft Drink pastors were
visited tut uD liquor was found in
either 81 them. the on-ctrs said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Holidays Pass Quietly
Ia Districts of Dublin

DUBLIN. Dec. 27.-The holidays
passed fairly quietly in Dublin, con e
trary to expectations. The curfev-
ORDER was not relaxed but on Christ
mas eve IT. was . some extent i--
nored by roisterers throughout the
night and there was much alarm
and shooting. several persons beinE
slightly injured
4 young soldier IN civilian clothes
AZ shot dead by q sentry in the
grounds IL the Royal hospital on
the west side Of the city for refusing
TO halt when challcnscd In differ
ert parts 81 the country men were
.Lot lead by armed gangs.
Elizabeth scales. the yCung wom-
an who was killed in Limerick. lost
h-r life an a brave attempt 70 save
her companion. ConSta bic Richard
son. she rushed between him and
several ass2ilPpts and received a
bullet in her heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
DARK CLOUDS OYER
REPUBLICAN CAMP
THREATEN BREAK
|N0VTTVT-rD PROM PAGE ONED

.~0NTrNUED From PACE ONEl
-. ror the prCsec utCrshsp, AMI
here was much surprise genera Is
when Dee failed 20 file his petition
with the county clerk and allowed
SIR JoIIson 10 take the nomination.
The appointment Of a county at
.Orucy viii Irohohly be made by the
county commissioners at their first
Meeting in January. or as soon as
possible after the newly elected
r1er bars or the board take over the
Iuties Of their office. In the mean
iue the contest for the appoint
~1ort grows warmer. the Klein and
'attee forces be.u- equally deter
mined that their favorite be named
20 tho office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
ISSUES NEW YEAR
LIQUOR WARNING
No Public Use of Private
Stock to Be Allowed at
indianapolis.
BY United Press :

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 81
There will be no liquor supplica-
tons to the god. Bacchus Al. Indiana
polls when the time rolls round for
changing calendars, If the anti-rum
hounds have their say 80.
Even the lucky who still have a
snifter from their private stock and
the wealthy who could AFFORD TO pay
the booueggers ransom, had better
watch out or officers Of the law viii
get them
Chief Of Police Jerry Kinney, and
a. r. Harris. group chief of the
southern Indiana prohibition en-
forcement agents. declared that the
flowing bowl will be not tolerated.
be il tipped ever so little.
Hotels Promise Aid.
Hotels where on New Years eve
in days gone by where liquor flowed
ike water. have announced they
wiz cooperate with authorities in an
effort 20 prevent the bringing Of viO-
lent home preparati lions into public.
Some Of the thirsty who have not
yet come 70 enjoy the taste OF water
we're hoping against hope that the
bars against private bars would be
Fitted for the holiday season, bu.
those welding the big stick said.
NO. street"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Dry 4geHt Shot BY Negro
u hen He Stops Auto PGrty

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. e-.-t
LAWYER Girth. prohibition agent. =
l-- So Joseph 81 Gusslta. wiki o. uu
.et wound IA nis head and anoth :
in his side, inflicted. he says. by On
or a parry Uf negro AUTOMOBILES 81 I
which he and another prohIbItioIi
gent held up Monday night on tho
Belaire road near kinEsyl.le Hor-
r4s Brown. colored. ~ Years old.
one OF the Automobiles. is az the
same hospital in "a serious condi-
don. shot through ,hc back. the bull
let penetrating hi- abdomen.
both G4Tlh and the agent with
him. Fred T. Rose. deny that they
fired their pistols The negroes,
who. with the exception o. Brown.
were taken 10 Northeastern police
station. likewise deny any OF their
mum Der fired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
POLICE GUARD NEW
YORK, ADD $50 MEN
Enrisht Orders Training of
Recruits Rushed-Probe
Easiman's Death.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNED
on why ne should have been sla u.
Eastman was the seventh noted
gang leader % be slain in recent
years
Big Jack" Zelig was killed by
another gan@stcr known as "BOs- on
Rcd" Dawson, who shot him in ala
open Third av. trolley in 1912.
"Eat I'm Up Jack" McMauus was
found ia 1905 near an eleN atcd sta
tion in the BGwery. his head sma sh-
ed by a piece Of lead pipe.
Many GangstCTs Die.
Kid Twist was lured outside a
Coaey island Ounce hall in the sum
mer of 1903 and shot TO death by
Louis Poggi. mere younEsJer
among ganEstCrs.
Tanner smith was shot by n
gang while seated at west side
poker table I'm 1910.
Rubber" shaw. believed TO have
ins.igltcd Tanner" Smiths death.
was shot down in Hoboken two days
later
Johnny Spanish" noted two
gun man OF former days, was shot
down i'm broad ia light shortly aft
en- Tanner met his fate
-Four men. the youngest IS ana
the oldest "a years Old were given
maximum sentences of from 10 TO
20 years imprisonment when found
guilty Of robbery Monday in the
court OF general sessions judge Ro-
sal~ky I'M prOnounCiug sentence
s,ii pleas of leniency would be OF
little avail I'm his court and that law
breakers hailed before him should
expect tLe limit" If convicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
HOUSTON SETS
WAR BONUS AT
TWO BILLIONS
Treasury Head Urges That No
Additional Burden on
Nation be Made.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.O
poration, Mr.. Houston declared the
present sources. OF revenue were fast
declining and added that he knew
not where the money was 10 come
from 10 meet the bonus payment.
should the bill be enacted into law.
lie avoided discussing OF additional
taxes carried ia the bill and designed
TO meet its need referring the com
mit.ee first T. the survey OF the tax
alton problem in his annual report
and explaining he was unable to
prescribe way of raising revenue for
the current needs without readjust-
ing and revising present tax laws
10 produce more money.
DIT. T. 5. Adams. treasury econo-
mist and tax expert, at the sugges-
uon of Mr.. Houston. gave the com
nittee a complete statement of reve-
rue obtainable from the various tax
cs suggested 90 congress in Mr.. HOus-
toms annual report. He pointed 10
mauy new sources which might be
utilized bat explained that much OF
the question OF raising a tax levy
Centered first i'm the determination
OF revenue policy which only con
gress could provide.
Dr. Adams also suggested TO the
committee that one of the greatest
needs was a simplidication of the
revenue laws. a statement cOncurred
IN 10y Sen. Smoot. republican, Utah.
who said there was an evident need
for enactment of tax laws which
the average man can understand. 20