davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CLIMAX IS POSTPONED
Trade Union Congress, at
Which 6 Million Will Be
Represented, May Decide
GOVERNMENT PLANS FORMED
Airplanes and Dirigibles to
Be Used for Transporting
If Railmen Go Out

m. Associated Press state Wire
LONDON, oct. 23,--The threat
ened sympathetic strikes of the
railway men and transport workers
IN support of the striking con!
miners which would have forced
virtually all the industries of Great
Britain to shut down have been
postponed pending renewed ncgo-
iIatiun bctweGn the government AMI
the miners which will be iuau
guratcd Sunday morning when
Premier Lloyd George meets repre-
snutiyes Of the miners executive
committee in an attempt to arrive
a! = LasIs Of settlement.
Test Every Hope of Appeal.
This decision was reached after
a day of conference, the premier
having late this afternoon sent g
letter to Frank Hodges, of the
miners union suggesting the meet
ing 1hercupon the railway men,
At the request OF the niners, sus-
pended action in order that, in the
words Of an official statement Is
sued by J. IL. Thomasi general sec
retary OF the National Union of
nigh, be explored without diff
Guilty being added by a railway
strife
The transport workers had
Meanwhile, It is understood, decided
to await further action until the
meeting OF the parliamentary com
nlltee Of the trades union CON
gress, next Wednesday, although nc
official statement was made TO this
Effect
New Induccment for Miners.
A hopeful feeling prevailed here
tonight, w. c. Bridgeman, the
rev minister of mines, having, II Is
understood, prepared a fresh form
ula designed tc make the govern
ment's coal output proposals look
? ore attractive to the miners. and
Lloyd George VIII put this formula
before the miners representatives
Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
THE WEATHER

TULSA, oct. 23--MaSimum, 73; mini
mum, 6si north winds cloudy; precipita'
tion. 30,
ARKANSAS Sunday rain. cooler In
south and extreme east portions
OKLAHOMA. sunday cloudy, probably
showers In east and south portions, cooler
In extreme east PORTIONS Monday prob
ably fair
KANSASs Fair Sunday and Monday;
cooler sunday in southeast portion
warmer Monday IN west and central por'
tlDns.
EAST TEXAS: Sunday showers, cooler
In northeast portion, Monday probably un-
settled weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
"G0vERNoR'S DAY" SPOILED
Rain Puts off Parade Scheduled for
DcmOCIniiC RALLY; SnCCCss Soon.

OKLAHOMA CITN, Oct. ia
fan OF rain which began early this
morning and continued until in the
afternoon caused poslponem"nt OF
the parade which was To have fea-
tured Governors Day
Leaders of the party tonight, In
predicting democratic victory at the
polls in November, both in the state
and In the nation, called for renewed
efforts by party,followers.
Governor Robertson and for
Governor Crucc tonight spoke at the
city auditorium, reviewing past
activities of the democratic party
and dcnouncing attacks upon tho
covenant OF the league OF nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Choice Booze Stolen,
Thieues Destroy Stills

SPRINGFIELD, H., oct. ga
Police today are endcavoring to To-
cate the burglars who forced en-
trance into the United states mar
shall office in the postoffice build
ing Yesterday and escaped with a
good sized quantity Of choice booze,
Just to show there were no hard
feelings. the intruders, before leav-
ing destroyed several Stills taken
as evidence In their raids. Entrance
was effected throurh "A transom.
STANLEY a McCTSE
Funeral directors. go 3 boulder Phones
O. 1922, O. letQ. Ambulance service.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Ferry Dips, Auto Drops,
Mother and Daughter Die

LEWISNILIE, Ark, oct. "a
Mrs Ford Farr Of Louisville and her
3-ycar-old daghter were Crowned
today at ferry six miles from here
when tho rear OF a ferryboat tipped
and allowed the automobile IN which
they wero riding 10 slide off into
Red river
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT
A COMMERCIAL SURVEY

a COM MMERCIAL SURVEY
The World Want Ads afford the
~ inclusive survey OF the busi-
@ess needs of this community. For
wnployers and employees alike, the
Maht Columns are filled daily with
'sCs OF vital importance.
Hood situations must constantly
uAed good men who desire to
gyp,Wr their conditions would like to
W. heso situations. And The World
mesHt ant ADS are the great get-together
r9r the man who feels that his
sPsc.al talent or ability is worthy OF
ue'ter position than he has hereto
fs held, The World Want Ads Of
he one best means to secure II.
NIL you are OF this class, get busy
CT me World Want Ads at once,
a. Usage 5000 and ask for Want
ea Department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Puts Coffin In Cemetery,
CraUls In, Shoots Self

WINNSTED, Conn, Oct. 23.-r
Placing his coffin on the family
lot in the cemetery here, Dennis
Kennedy, 72. crept inside, pulled thu
lid down and shot himself through
the heart. His body was found
lato today by caretakers. He had
been dead since last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Holman Hall received last week a beautifully mounted trout which was caught last fall while on a fishing trip with his father. Co ". H. Hall. When caught tae trout weighed four pounds. 3 ounces. II was caught in the Metabachuwan river, in 'k:sl1i- sink county. Province of Quebec. Col. Eail caught one weighing three and one-haif pounds, which now hangs mounted in his office. Holman Hall left last Monday to resume his studies at the Choate school. in Wal lingford. He has taken his catchi wit hhim. It will be displayed in his room at the school
 AIr=- Sarah Mathews was the guest or Mrs. Willis Read at Stafford Springs last Monday.
 There will be ratification rally in Memorial church. Friday, at 7.30 D. ui under the auspices of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. 4 speaker from Hartford, sent by the Cornccticut Temperance Union.s will ndd-ezs the audience.
 Mrs Elmer J. Mathews attended the cg1ference of the Baptist Ass0ciational Directors. for the childrer's division o- the Sunday schools at Hartford Monday last
 RsT. T. A. Eilburn, Of Hartford, will occupy the pulpit ia Memorial church on next Sunday afternoon.
 Al "a special communication of Criel lodge at Masonic hall. Satur- day everir1E there will be work in the L. A. degree
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
MUCH INTEREST. DISPLAYED.
 IN THE NEW PLANET

Interest in the subject of the exis- tence of a planet more remote from 1 the sun and earth than Neptune, the foutermost planet now known, has been revived by the announcement that several of the largest telescopes in the world will be used in the endeay- or to find such a planet this month, when the unseen planet is expected to be in the opposite direction from the sun and, hence, nearest. to the earth
 That unseen planets exist is not a new idea. writes Dr. Samuel G. Bar
 ton of the University of Pennsylva- nia- The ancient Pythagoreans sup posed that there must be two invis- ible planets to increase the number to ten, the perfect number. Kepler in try ing to find laws which would harmon ize the distances of the planets was bafIed by the disproportion of the gap between Mars and Jupiter and sup posed that an invisible planet must exist there. Tn 1772 Bode announced 1 the law wtNch takes his name which showed that a curious relation ex- isted between the distances of the planets provided there was another
 planet between Mars and Jupiter, Al
 this time Saturn was the outermost planet known.
 In 17S1 the planet Uranus was dis
 covered by accident. No one was
 searching for planet, and for some
 time the body was thought to be a
 comet. Uranus fitted in with Bodes
 law, so soon plans were laid to search
 for the planet between, Mars and Ju-
 piter. Before the plan was put into operation such a planet was found by
 accident in 1901. Bodes law was
 satisfied; but in the observation for
 this body another planet was found at
 nearly the same distance. This dis covery was startling. It was soon realized that if there were two there might as well be more. Search led
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
LYME

NlsS Jennie Parker is visiting her -uenhew. John Birdel. at Wethers- ield
 George Lewis Of Hartford visited his lister over Sunday
 AThin Holmes has returned from a sisit Eiih his daughter. Mrs. Hassell, of NeWburg, Y. '.
 sIr. and Airs. Harold Hull Of New London were callers at James Ben uett's. Sunday
 Everett Beckwith shot four foxes in one week recently
 Mrs. May Bill has returned to her home on Bill Hill, after visit in Say brook
 Mss Lillian oakes Of 4Iiddletown visited friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, of Say brook. spent Sunday with Mrs. J. " Martin
 William Pentz was called to New York by the critica illness of his daughter.
 Mrs Hosford. Mrs. Ray Harding and Miss Marjorie Lord went to New York last week to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell or 10 England.
 1Ir. and Mrs Ernest Clark, of Deep River. were callers at LodowicA Bli's last Sunday.
 Mrs Sarah M. Whiting is taking care Of Mrs Eugene IeTingwel, whC s i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
STOCK PROMOTORS AND SlNINDLERS

today every good citizen who happens to be inexperienced in the world of finance is a possible victim, provided he has small bank account or gov ernment bonds.
 Schools are established to make the smooth -tongued salesman more Smooth and books of instruction are prepared so that no, one even with small savings shall escape their lure This office is flooded with complaints 0 fthe shorn and plucked who daily stream from Wall street to the Grim inal Courts building. The victims, in many cases, have lost their life sav- ings the widows mite, the Liberty bond bought in a spirit of patriotism by weekly deduction from the toil- CTS wage. The savings bank book and the card of war savings stamps alike have found Judgment in the swindler's net.
 The lure of speculation has, of course, produced corresponding vol ume of attendant crime, corruption and dishonesty. The increase in the number and amount of Liberty Bond thefts during the past seven or eight months is a matter of great concern in the financial district and in the administration of the criminal law"
 Mir. Kilroe advocates as a remedy
 
 ernment licensing and control of stock exchanges; CD similar licensing for stock, bond and other investment se- curity dealers; (3) driving of the New York Curb market from the street "as public nuisance;" (G compulsory and complete public record of all se- curity sales and purchases within q hours: (5) similar record of collateral. deposited by investors, the amount of brokers lien and names and ad- dresses of person or firm with from collateral is e-hypothecated; (6) complete public informatino concern ing financial condition, plans, etc, of concerns before they may offer stock for sale; CD a federal Blue Sky Law which would prevent swindlers in oth- CT states from doing business by mail, telegraph or. other interstate means with prospective victims in New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

New York, Jan. 14-Stock promot- CTS and swindlers who have been driven from 3S states where blue sky laws exist, are hourishing in New York as never before, according to Edwin P. Kilroe, assistant district at torney in charge of the investigation of commercial frauds.
 MT. Kilroe charges that most of the operators are composed of confidence men, ex-coHyicts, racetrack touts, gamblers and men of the baser sort who, as soon as their crooked work is made public, move to another part of the metropolis and resume busi- ness under another name.
 Tt is remarkable" says he, that in this state, which is the financial cen tre of the world, the investing public should be left without protection and that the Dark Age law of cavecat emp tor should reign here"
 Attacking the majority report or Governor Smiths Blue Sky Law com mission as "a prayer to allow the predatory Wall Street interests to continue their pillage without let or hindrance," Mir. Kilroe, in a report to District Attorney Swann, opposes the recommendation to turn the proSecu- tion of crooked Wall Street concerns over to four deputies and the attorney general Of the state.
 s"The recommendation" lie says, @t1at nothing be done by the present legislature except the appointment of commission to redraft the penal law is inexpedient and would accomplish no good result. All of the facts a commission so appointed could pos sihIy obtain are now in the possess sion of the district attorney of New York as the result of some 4.000 or B. GOO complaints investigated in his of fee"
 The methods employed by stock swind1ers to fleece the unwary are explained by Mir. Kilroe. Tn the old days" he said. sucker lists were prepared and used by these unscrupu- loas promoters On these lists were the names of those known to be sus- ceptible to the illusionarv offers made by salesmen of worthless securities. This list has now been cast aside and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

was found within half an hour after the telescope was turned on the place. The difficulties attending this com pulation are appreciated by astronon- CTS, and naturally they were elated over the success.
 It is now found that Neptune moves not quite in agreement with the law of grayitation, and Uranus also still has deviatioRs, so that again a more remote body seems to be responsible for the deviations. A number of as tronomers have worked upon the prob lem and have indicated the direction In which they think the planet must be. The deviations are so slight that the predicted direction can scarcely be expected to be very precise. Sew eraI searches have been made for the planet previously, but they have not proved successful.
 This however, is not a bit sur prising, for the distance of the plan- ct and the size assigned to it are such that to discover it would require the use of our very best telescopes, and even they may prove too small The search must be made by photography. Even though the planet impressed it. self on the plate distinctly. the very large number of faint stars which ex- ist and the slow motion of the planet make it's detection very difficult. The new planet is expected to be nearly twice as far away as Neptune and somewhere between the earth and Neptune in size.
 It is found that the new 1ee-inch ref1eeting telescope of the Mount Will son Solar observatory. the largest and most powerful telescope in the world, is giving results which are all that could be hoped for.
 On the morning of January 1T, at S.37, the moon will pass very close to the planet Venus. At places further south and west it will pass over the planet. Jpuiter can now be seen in the east in the early evening, although it is a morning star until February 3. It will then be an evening star until August g. Saturn is an evening star from February 2S to Septyember (. Venus is an evening star from July }. 1t will be conspicuous at the end of the year.
 Mars comes closer to the earth this year than for several years, but not nearly as close as in 1922. It is closest this year on April 2S. at a distance of of 54, ,000, 900 miles. There will be four eclipses this year, two of them visible .here-a total eclipse of the moon, vis- ible here in the early evening on May 2, and partial eclipse of the sun about Il a. m. November 10. Less than a third of the suns diameter will be hidden here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub SifIfLe for czlome, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 Penpie afflicted with bad breath find qgick fehef through Dr. Edwards Olive Tshiets- The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by zn Uho know them
 Dr. Edwards OlIre Tablets act gen ty but firmly oa the bowels and liver. Etnuula6ng them to natural action, ciszrizig the blood and gently purifying the entire systern- They do that which dmgG0us czEomA does without any of the bad aftG effects.
 All the bereats of nasty, sickening, Erlpmg czfhzric are derived from Dr. EdEanis' Olive Tablets without Upine. painor anydizgeeable effects.
 Dr. F. M Edwards discovered. the fumuia after seventeen years of prac- h1 among patients afflicted with b0zd and fvd complaint, with the sEte1dznt bad frezfh.
 OfNe Tahlets are purely a vegetable cWpomd uixed with olive oil; you @ know them by their olive color. I11ec1e or tEo eEeTy night for a week Dd noze the effect. 10s and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
EIBERTHHL

The Sewing circle will meet at the ho7e Of Mrs J. George Clark, this CThursdayl afternoon.
 Bert Smith Of Hampton is the guest of Charles E. Goodrich fora; few days.
 Afr. Schuman has sold his farm to Mrs. FoaIics. of Columbia. and to New York parties Mir. Schuman is a blacksmith and has had g shop here. He intends moving to Willimantic. All are sorry to lose the local black smith.
 william Knott of New York, son of the local minister. Rev. John H. Knott Ess married recently.
 Hrs Annie L. Harvey and daughter, Mrs Maud E. Palmer. are in Hart ford with Mrs. Harveys other daugh- bR. Mrs. J. Earl James. whose two Feeks' old daughter has been named FlrEfuiz May
 Rev John B. Knott was in Hart lord one day last week on business connected with the church
 John Clarke was in Norwich Sat urdsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

to the discovery of others, until now about 1000 of these small planets, called asteriods. have been discover ed, and the end is not in sight. <
 The discovery of Uranus gave rise to the question as to whether there might not be planets still further out. There was little to be done, for the search for asteroids would reveal it in time. Uranus. however, was found to deviate from the path laid down for it by the exacting law of gravita- stion. This made it evident that the at- traction of some unseen planet was responsible for the deviation.
 The amount and direction of the de- viation of Uranus made it possible aft CT much difficult mathematical com putation, to state in what direction the body must be and other things about it. Such computation was made. and the new planet Neptune
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Middle Haddam and spent his boy
 hood here.
 Danbury.-Ln the future. persons
 who obtain permits to carry con
 cealed weapons will have to pay a
 fee for the permission, if an ofein-
 ance adopted by the board of com mon councilmen is, also passed by
 the aldermen.
 Windsor.-Julius Weber, known. as the hermit Of Pine Grove in Windsor. died at the Hartford hospital the oth- CT night after long illness. He liv-
 ed alone for year in a shanty at Pine Grove, hardly speaking to anybody He is. survived by a son and two 1 brothers.
 orrington.-Relatives of Rev. Will fam T. Patchell, once pastor of the
 Center Congregational church here, who disappeared two. years ago, have been conducting country wide
 search to discover his whereabouts, which has so far been unsuccessful
 The disappearance is being given pub 1 licity.
 ! Middletcwn.-Chief Engineer Geo. 1 $. Pitt, whose salary up to last week was 1900 for services as chief of the department and inspector of wires and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Farnrinston.-Mrs. Alfred Armore Pope of Hillstead, Pennington, is spending the winter in California.
 Rocky HiIl.-The Connecticut river is frozen so that the men walk from Glastonbury to work and back again each day.
 Saybrook.-Robert Burns Jr., has been promoted by the s. N. E. Tele- phone Company, and is now in charge of the local business office. He re- gently returned from service with the A. E. F. engineering force. Stamford. Questionnaires have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

been issued to Stamford's merchants by the Retail Merchants association of that city to secure poll as to whether or not they favor closing at six o'closk Saturday evenings
 PortIand.-At the recent meeting of Freestone council, K. of C., First Se- lectnan O'Brien gave an interesting talk on town management. State Chemist Frank G. Flood spoke on the use of chemistry in road building
 Middle Haddam.-After an illness of 15 days, Arthur C. Clark, former head of the Clark Rubber and Metal Co. died at his late home, 390 Broad street, Bridgeport. He was born in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
|P|MPLES ON FACE | CUT|CURA HEALS
Formed BIackheads. Scaled Over. Burned and ltched.

q had pimrles on my face and thev afterEards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and rcd, and they sealed over. They Sere in biotrhes and burned when l prspired, sndthey also iached. They caused aishgurement.
 This trouble lasted about one v.ar before rsed cuticura Soap and Ointment. In three weeks got relisf, and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of cuticura Oinfmeat healed me-" (Siguedl Jos. Jrrvsrh, 14 Beatty St., New Britain, Conn, Aug. IA, 1918.
 ~ Cuticura Toilet Trio
 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Taicum, promotes and maintains akin purity, skin comfort and skin health ofsen when all else fails. The Sczpto cleanse and purity, the Oint- ment 10 soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not nakethesegentle, fragrant super creamy emollierts your everyday fcilet preparations. +- s-sz e---rwAs-r al s eents eass. Sample each frcz5Fr.zl ASdrsss- ozfirsrzs sDzpt- B eestan- v Da nss ssrFs4 tks fnsclzzstzg frasranf fzlczE for i Drsts-ixg H.d serfezizg ths sSin-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Aosdus--Afr. and Mrs. Henry J. Becker of Hartford. have isued invi- tztiors to the marriage of their daHgh- ter. Louise. and John J. German Of this place The wedding will take place Thursday morning, January 29, it g o'clock. at Sacred Heart church, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

construction, will under the new oI-1i-
 nance receive 1900. for his services as chief and s200 additional for his
 servfces as inspector of wires and
 construction, at total of s2, ,0G0 a year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Flatters HimseIf,

Seuator Poindexter thinks he can break the "sciid South The more or less eminent statesman latters himself Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

All men are born free and equal but most of them spoil it by getting married
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Running may or may not be health ftri exerciee it may depend on what i chasing you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Fly h tpe Ointment. The worst thing about an income ii the income tax-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Norwich Distributors Ginger

fiddle Haddam and spent his boy
Arizona republican., 1920-10-13
DRAW|NG OF BOXES AT THE STATE FAIR
 TO BE HELD FRIDAY

There is going to be a great disap- pointment this year among out of town box ticket patrons of the Arizona state fair unless they take prompt steps to secure reservations. Only a few boxes are now remaining of those reserved for the outside, and these will be disposed of to local patrons unless reserved by wire or letter to Shirley Christy. secretary of the fair commis- sion. Friday, Oct. 15, is the date and 10 a. m the hour of the drawing and at this time boxes will be disposed of.
 Arrangements have been made whereby half the box seats have been reserved for patrons of the fair other than those from Msricopa county, and one-half for the Maricopans. In order that outside people will have an equal | opportunity to secure advantageous To- cations, it has been arranged that i every other row of boxes will go to out | siders.
 The drawing for boxes will be made
 in the order of applications for them filed with the secretary of the faiI
 commission. Applications have beer coming in in great numbers. and tho secretary urges all those out-of-towr Il folk who wish them to write or wire J immediately for reservations. All boxes must be paid for at the
 time of the drawing. They will cos
 $50. $40 and $50, depending upon thei | location.