davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.- Grover Cleveland BergdoH. wealthy son of a former brewer and charged with be- ing draft dodger and deserter from the army, was captured today while hiding in the palatial residence of his mother on the outskirts of this city. Tonight he is a prisoner on Govern or's Island, N. Y., awaiting trial by courtmartial.
 The capture of BergdoT, whose brother Erwin, the widely known au- tomobile racer, is still missing, also charged with lodging the draft, was as sensational as has been his career in the last five years. More than a dozen federal and scity officers partici- pated in the raid on the Bergdoll home. Resistance was offered by the mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, who threatened to shoot the officers and was disarmed after rough and tum- ble fight. Later in the day she was held in $10,000 bail on charges of as sault and battery with intent to kill and conspiracy to prevent the eXecu- tion of search and arrest warrants Bail was. furnished by her son in law When she was compelled to remove her shoe from her left foot to have it measured for police records, the police found $2S,000 in cash in her stocking
 Grover Bergdoll disappeared, in Au- gust, 1917, and search for him as an alleged draft dodger was made all over the United States and Mexico Several times federal agents searched the three residences maintained by the Bergdolls in this vicinity On one occasion he wrote to local newspa- per saying he would return home ii the authorities dropped the charge ot deSerfnP aga him
 Mrs. Bergdoll threatened death tc any officer who entered her home when they appeared at the mansion today, federal agents said. Strategy was used and the front and rear en- frances were forced at the same time It was at the rear that the mother had the struggle with the police ant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

ciety pays more than thIs amount which the owner retains as profit, society pays more than it lawfully is required to pay and the owner re- ceives more than he is lawfully enti- tied to receive
 Under the heading Rights of La bor." the plan declares that the meas ure of what a workman shall receive depends entirely upon the amount in value of service which he renders. He is entitled to receive an equivalent amount in value of the services of 1 others. The wage system disregards this human right"
 In it's conclusion the resume de- clares 4'the existing industrial system ! is crashing around our ears,' that l wages bear no relation to the value of l services rendered and that profits are wro7gfully exacted."
 gro correct this system" says | Plumb's p1an ''there must be abso- | lute equality between the three inter ests-the public capital, labor. To accomplish this end, I submit to the American people the true foundation | for the reconstruction of our indust- i rial system. This requires that the ! grant of society. existing either in a 1 privilege, monopoly. or grant, shall be 1 deemed the investment which society makes in that industry benefited by | the grant: that the capital required | to support the industry shall also be deemed an investment Labor, the
 creative power of individuals em- ployed, shall be deemed an invest ment.
 Society shall receive profits on it's investment in the shape of better, l cheaper, and more service.
 Capital shall receive it's share in guaranteed protection of investment
 and that current rate of return which l in the markets of the world procures the acceptance at par of the securi- ties which represent. invested capital 1 Labor shall receive as it's return upon its investment of human effort
 that rate of wages which in the free
 markets of the world procures the 1 service of that class of labor, and, in ! addition to wages, shall receive it's | share of all the savings which labor
 can effect in the processes of produc- l ton.
 'In those industries which should properly be owned by the community and where the capital employed has l m absolute guaranty of integrity, and return, all o fthe savings reflected in
 return, all of the savings reflected in
 creased efficiency should be evenly di-
 vided between the public and labor. "In such industries employing pri-
 vate capital to render public service
 based on a grant. the public. or con
 sumers, should still enjoy one half ot
 the savings of such efficiency. Capital
 and labor jointly should receive the l benefit of the other half, to be dis
 tributed between capital and labor ir
 the proportion of their respective in
 vestments. The public's half should
 be reflected in a reduction of price tc
 the consumers"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

was disarmed. A search of the house revealed Grover hiding in a window box seat on the second floor of the house. The seat was covered with neatly folded blankets and on top of these were thick plush cushions. He made no resistance as he was instant ly- covered by several pistols. ''I guess it's all up, I am glad it is over, but am no deserter," was all Bergdoll would say when captured.
 After preliminary hearing at the federal building Bergdou was immedi- ately taken to New York under a heavy guard. Before leaving, he said he had roamed all over the United States. He returned home few days ago. He said he saw his brother Erwin only once and that was in Gin clnnati six months ago.
 ' Grover BergdolPs father is dead. The young man was much in the public eye before he was. accused of draft lodging. The owner of several ] fast automobiles and an airplane, he
 was several times placed under arrest and heavily fined for speeding and otherwise recklessly running his ma
 chine. In 1913 he was refused an au- tomobile license and defied the au- thorities by running his motor with
 out one. For this he served a short i sentence in the county jail. He was in numerous collisions, in one of which six persons were injured Later he took to aviation and was charged l by the police with recllessness in air
 navigation by flying too low over the city.
 Bergdoll is widely known in auto
 mobile racing circles but never reach l ed the fame of his brother. Erwin. He
 r'He"e' 'r many events throughout the
 country.
 u.v.,r. when he was drafted, is al-
 legged by the federal agents to have i declared he would never fight against
 Germany, though he was born in this
 country. In 1914 he offered his ser l vices to Germany as an aviator l through the local German consul.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
CONNECTICUT ICE CORP.
 FoRMEoi $1 ooo,o00 CAPITAL

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 7.-The forma- tion of a million dollar ice company, to be known as the Connecticut Ice corporation, was announced here to- night The corporation has closed negotiations with the Connecticut Light and Power company for a 25- year lease of the ice-cuttins privileges on the artificial lake in the Housatonic river valley near Stevenson. The huge dam recently completed there by the power company has created a lake ten miles long. It was estimated that this body of water would yield from 500, 900 [ ca million tons of ice a season.
 or the ten organizers of the ice corporation. eight are prominent bus 3ness and professional men of New Haven It was announced that arti- cles of incorporation would be filed at the secretary of states office within a few days The incorporators were given as follows:
 Joseph E. Hubinger. bank president: Norris $. Lippitt bank official and coal dealer; Charles W. Murdocl. con tractor; Joseph A. Weibel, brewery owner; Colonel l. NJ. UIlman, president iof the New Haven chamber of com merce.. pr. Herman P. Hessler; Err mast $. Phillips. tire manufacture. Jacob P. Goodhart. lawyer. all of New Haven: Colonel Robert O. Eaton of North Haven and G. Harold Gilpatric of Putnam, state treasurer.
 Mir. Goodhart, speaking for the di- rectors of the project, said that 34 hollow tile icehouses are to be built along the shores of the Housatonic lake, at a cost of about $500, ,O00, and from these it was planned to ship ice to New Haven Bridgeport, Waterbury Darhurv and New York city. Owing to the lateness of the season. the at torrey said. probably not more than 100000 tons of ice would be cut this winter but 1t was planned to have a statewide distribution as soon as pos sible. The ice on the lake is now 1s snches thick. according to MT. Good hart
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Washington, Jan. (By the A. P.)- A Plumb plan for all American indus try. modelled after the plan of the same name for the railroads. has been prepared and is expected to be pub 4cly announced soon.
 Copies of the plan. captioned An Industrial Program, by Glenn L. Plumb" are being circulated ill Washington, and some of them have been received in government circles.
 Briefly, the plan proposes for all American industry the system of tri- partite railroad control advanced some time ago with the backing of the great brotherhoods, and which it has been announced would be made an issue at the elections. It proposes practically the same division of repre- sentation for capital, labor. and the public.
 Industry is classed into four di- visions in this way:
 t-Those 'individualistic in owner snip and operation, including the farmer, and the small artisan, con- tractor and manufacturer who is both capitalist, laborer and consumer
 All industries formerly individ- ualistic. but which through organiza- tion have SC developed that ownership Is separated from labor and concerns itself only in direction and supervision of production, in which it enga ges the efforts of others who have no share in ownership
 S-lndustries based upon a grant from society in the shape of fran chise. grant of privilege or monopoly .'' In this division are included all public service corporations except those en- gagged in interstate commerce "and all industries engaged in exploiting nat ursl resources" These latter are de- seribed as including mines, gas and waterpowar
 IRailroads and commercial trans p5rtation facilities. The plan ex- plains that these are considered seD- arately from the public service facili- ties embraced ;n the third division be- cause the former are "under local con- fret ereated by local authorities and s'Ihiect to local regulation"
 The fundamental interest in these industries. the Plumb plan declares. 'is the need of society for the prod ucis of that industry or the service which it renders, that calls the 1nrus- try into being. In the first two class es where society has made no grant the free working of the law of snn- ply and demand protects the public interest"
 Public interest is defined in thc plan as follows: Tt is the right of the public to obtain better. cheaper or more products or service as the progress of the arts permits the mak- ing of more or better goods or service a ia lower cost of production. The constitution denies the power of the public so to exercise it's power of reg 1uIation as to deprive the owner of the property of his investment actually honestly and Drudentlv made or of a fair return on such investment If so-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
4 PLAN FOR REGULATION IF
 ALL AMERICAN INDUS STRY

Has Been Prepared by Glenn E. Plumb Who Declares That 'he Existing Industrial System is Crashing Around Our Ears That Wages Bear No Relation to the Value of Ser vices Rendered and ''That Profits Are Wrongfuly Ex- acted"-Its Fundamentals Are That the Workman Should be Compensated Entirely According to the Amount of Value of Services Rendered. and Receive Equivalent Amount in Value of the Services of Others; the Public to Obtain Better Cheaper and More Products the Progress of Arts Permit Denies the Power of the Public to Regulate Deprive the Owner of Property of His Investment, Honestly Made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
PROVOST TO BE ARRA7GNED
 FOR MURDER OF BROWN.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan. r. Lloyd Provost will be arraigned to- morrow on a charge of murdering J. Stanley Brown, county authorities an nounced tonight. His attorneys indi- cated he would stand mute and de- mand an examination.
 Provost was formally placed under arrest today at the conclusion of the special grand jury investigation into the death of Brown. a wealthy young man whose body was found in his au- tomoloile near here two weeks ago. Provost. it was charged in the war rant, killed Brown, who was' his for mer close friend, deliberately and with fareful premeditation.''
 Mrs Cecil Vester, against whom a charge of murder was lodged last week. was released today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
MAKING PLANS FOR A
 STATE BANK IN CHILE

New York. Jan. 7.-Chile is planning the or-a .lization Of q state bank pat termed after the federal reserve bank Rf this country, members of the Chile American association were told today by Samuel Claro Lastarria, a mem ber Of the Chilean mission to the Pan American financial conference, at a luncheon here today in honor of the visiting delegateH.
 The South American country also is trying to stabilize international ex- chsnge. he said. Banks are, no longer allowed to issue notes there. he added. and all public currency is guaranteed by deposit In gold Taking into con- sideration the average exchange rate of twelve years he explained that it nas been proposed to fix g standard of 14 cents in American money sequiva- llent to f2 pence in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
RE-INDIcTEn FOR BOARDING
 100000 POUNDS OF BACON

New York, Jan. 7-Louis Leavitt. a white lead manufacturer whose de- murrer to an indictment charging prof1teering in the hoarding of more than 100000 pounds of bacon, was sustained Monday by Federal Judge Garvin. was re-indicted today. Leavitt claimed he bought the bacon from the government at it's own price The old hail bonds of s1000O was renewed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
THREE INMATES ESCAPED
 FROM INSANE ASYLUM,

Bridgewater, Mass, Jan. 7.-Three inmates of the state hospital for the insane escaped tonight by breaking through the iron grating to a door, and were still at large late tonight. The men are Raymond Hodgerymer of Worcester. William R. Ward, a ne- gro, of Moston. who was committed to the asylum from the state prison, and lIucius Grubbs, negro, of Mos ton, who was committed from the state reformatory, to which he was sentenced for breaking and entering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
FUNERAL OF PAUL ADAM,
 NOVELIST, WELL ATTENDED

Paris, Jan. 7.-(Havas). The fu- neral today of Paul Adam, the novel; ist, who died on January ?. was att tended by all the chiefs of the Latin- American missions in France.
 Francisco De La Barra, former pro- vis;onal president of Mexico, in pay ing his respects to the dead writer, said the American countries had lost a great friend. General Mangin and several other prominent parsonages also eulogized NJ. Adam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
FOUND COIN CONTEMPLATING
 EQUIPMENT IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Jan. 7.-CompIete coun- terfeiting equipment for the manufac- ture of quarters, half 7 dollars and nickels, was found by Lieut.. William N. Keiser of the fire department at the home of Nicholas Camarra. Syl- van avenue, yesterday afternoon, while Investigating the cause of a small fire, it became known today.
 Camarra was held in the police court today in bonds of s1.OOO for the federal authorities. The equipmenf and metal which gave evidence of having been used within 24 hours. has been turned over to federal agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
OBITUARY.
RAu. Henry w. EckIund.


 New York, Jan. 7.-The death was announced- today of Rev Henry W. Ecklund, one of the most widely known clergymei1= of the Swedish Methodist Episcopal church and au- thor of more than 200 of its hymns. He died of apople1y at his home in Brooklyn yesterday at the age of 71.
 Richard Bliss.
 Newport, R. l.. Jan. 2. = Richard Bliss. who for 31 years until his re- tirement in 1914 was librarian of the Redwood Library here, died at his home today.
 '. At one time he was assistant in the museum of comparative zoology at Cambridge, Mass, and photographer of the United States Geological sur- vey and the northern trans -continen- tai survey. He was a. contributor to various scientific periodicals. He was born in Springfield, Mass, in 1842, and served in the 18th Massachusetts Infantry in the Civil War.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN DETZER
 TEMPORARILY ADJOURNED

New York. Jan 7.-Aftor a brief session today, the trial of Captain Karl w. Detzer on charges of alleged brutality to American soldiers at Le Mans, was adjourned until tomorrow, owing to the arrival at Governors Isl- and of Grover c. Bergdoll, the young Philadelphia millionaire arrested as a draft dodger. The adjournment was necessary, it was announced. in order that Major William F. Kelly, judge advocate, might give his attention to the new arrival
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
ON TRIAL FOR MAKING AND
 SELLING WOOD ALCOHOL

New York. Jan. Hive more of the twenty three men indictA yesterday in connection with the manufacture and distribution of wood alcohol ''whiskey" which spread death and illness in Connecticut at Christmas time were arraigned in federal court today, charged with conspiracy to defeat the war time prohibition law. Four were held in s50,O00 bail each
 They were Cosimo D'Ambrosia. Salva- tore Esposito. Adolph Panarelli and Luigi Puca. Carmine Licenziato was held in S10.0o0. All pleaded not guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
TWO GERMANS DEPoRTEp
 ON STEAMER MONGOLIA

New York, Jan. Two Germans arrested in recent raids on New York Reds were deported from Ellis Island on the American steamship Mongolia which sailed today for Hamburg. They were George SehwarzwaIder and Ernest Emil Albert Heitmuller. They were taken from the island under guard and their transportation was paid by federal agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
MOTHERS PENSION" BILL
 IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY

Toronto, Jan. 7-Premier Drury to- day promised definite and early action on the mothers pension" bill when informed by social workers that its enactment was absolutely necessary to save numbers of Ontario families from positive tragedy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
CAPTURE 6F l. 4 VEAL THY DRAFT DODGER

Grover Cleveland Bergo Son of Former Brewer Appre hended in the Palatia Residence of His Mother the Outskirts of Philadelphia Resistance Was Made by the Mother, Who Threatened Shoot the Officers, and Was Dsarmed After Rough and Tumble Fight-When Searched the Woman Had $2sOOO in Cash in Her Stock ing-Was Held in $1O,OOO Bail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
WOMAN CANDIDATE roF
 REP. NATIONAL CONVENTION

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 7.-Mrs. A. bert Pleiffer known to the stage as Alexandra Carlisle. today announced her candidacy for delegafe to the re- publican national convention szan he Eighth district.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
THE 5oLsHEVIKI HAVE
 OCCUPIED TAeANRoc

London, Jan. 1.-The bolsheyiki occupied Taganrog, in the territory of ] the Don Cossacks, on the north shore of the Sea of AZov.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

It is reported that all the Govern ment-owned wheat in Chicago and Milwaukee was sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Bar silver was quoted at 767s pence an ounce in London, compared with $1.31A ih New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

It was announced in London that German ships ssunk at Scapa Fdow will be blown up by the Allies shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

According to Senator Lusk, raids on radicals have merely scratched the surface. He said there were 10000 in New York State.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Gold sold at 109s 31ad an ounce iI London, compared with 1O9s 5d a previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Newspaper Soir, of Brussels, reports Belgium will not sign treaty with Hol- land, elaborated by the council ot fifteen in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

The dollar was quoted at 10 francs 75 centimes in Paris, compared with 10 francs 76 centines at previous close
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Boats plying the Delaware reported being hampered by ice foes the heav- fest in three vars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Morocco, from Paris, having made the flight in two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

German subsidiary of General EIec- trict and other Berlin plants to close as a result of coal shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Appeal of William o. Jenkins for notification of his release on bail was denied by Criminal Court Judge Guz- man, in Pueblo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Canada's war casualties were 212, 703, of which 6S,S43 were dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Price of coal was raised 50 cents 1; ton in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Cor led Telearams

Epis nic of influenza reported In Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Fires last year in United States and Canada estimated to have incurred 1oseoe oe s2e9. .oeN 775, compared with sS17,O14,SS5 in 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Yenacio BoniIIas, Ambassador to the United States will resign and return to Mexico City to become a candidate in the presidential election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

A $4,oOo,ooo,ooo balance of trade in favor of the United States was the estimate for 1919, according to Secre- tary of Commerce Alexander.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Hearing of the appeal of Victor Berger convicted of interfering with the draft, set by the Cihcuit Court of Appeals of Chicago for Feb. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Gold coin amounting to $4o,ooo was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury for export to Ceylon. A shipment of s30- 900 was made to South America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07

those economical dishes that the fam
lily usually disdainsl
! always keep seasoning basket be-
side my kitchen stove. In il is salt
shaker, pepper shaker and still a
third one, containing a blend of seven
parts of salt to one of pepper-,lst
the right proportion for general sea
soning some poultry seasoning, dried
powdered parsley, a bottle of mace in
extract form. one each of celery, onion
and garlic extract, together with catch
up and Worcestershire. Whenever a
soup is made of left or | make
up one of those nondescript dishes of
meat left from the baby's broth. this
seasoning basket is called upon TO
make the food delicious and appetizing
Salt and pepper, alone, would not be
enough, Sometimes one, sometimes an
other, sometimes a mixture OF two or
three in sparing quantities win save
the day and even make my guests ex-
claim about the deliciousness OF the
food. They then invariably praise my
cooking. but they should really praise
the sessonings which go into the va
rious dishes and make them what they
are when they appear on the table
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07

the food is always the same. The fam
ily appetites are generally tagging
and the housewives complain OF the
monotony Of their work. These house
holds need change of food, not neces-
ssrlly strange and bizarre dishes, but
a change in the usual foods, such as a
little cherry or raspberry instead OF so
much vanilla In the tapioca pudding
carefully blended mixture OF LIQUID
spices in the grape juice gelatine; or a
hint of vanilla, lemon and rose in com
bination in the everyday recipe AT
first this may sound a little extreme.
but it is really nothing but good. sound
psychology It la been proved Over
and over again, that when a family
tires Of a certain kind Of food. they
will still like it in another form
When was little girl my mother
used to make soft gingerbread for us
every Saturday. There came day
When we refused TO eat it, but when
she baked il in a round pan and cut it
in pie shaped pieces instead of the
usual square ones, every member of
the family enjoyed mothers new
cake"
Neither IS II an extravaganza to keep
on hand variety of extracts II sim
ply means small. extra outlay at the
beginning A little experimentation
will soon show you how they can be
used in aavoring and making delicious