davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
of The Condition of The
Bank of ChaDin

located at Chaplin. S. c., at the close
of business, June 30, 1920.
Resources
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
ANGLICAN CHURCH WILL
 HOLD CONFERENCE SOON

LONDON, July 1 (by. Associated Press) ).-Many bishops of the Anglican church, including twelve from Amer ica, are already on their way from dis tant diOceses to attend the Lambeth conference, which will begin here this month. This conference has met at intervals of about ten years since 1867, when Archbishop Longley first invited all the bishops in communion with the Church of England to conference at Lambeth.
 The American bishops have already taken a prominent part in preparing for the conference, but, for some req son which is not very clear, says the Times, they have not appointed the four representative to which they are entitled on the central consultative body. It is expected that about 279 bishops will attend this years delib- erations, 100 of them from the British Isles, 107 from overseas and 72 from America. A representative group of American bishops is preparing num- Der of papers on Christian unity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
NO DISTINCTION IS
 MADE IN FEEDING
 CHILDREN OF BERLIN

BERLIN, June 30 (by Associated Press) Complaint that more school children of the middle-class than the poorer class parents were fed by the American Friends Society was made by the independent socialist members at municipal council meeting at Spandau.
 The burgomaster replied that the children were selected by the school doctors without regard to class strict ly in accordance with the relief com missioners instructions and exper- fence had shown that middle-class children were more under-nOurished than those of the less we'll paid classes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

NOBILITY ARE PRISONERS OF RUMANIANS

1 BUCHAREST, July 1 (by Associated Press) That the carpet bagging sys- tenn known to the south after the civil war has been applied by the Ruma- nians in their new provinces of Bes- sarabia, Bukovina and Pennsylvania, is the burden of complaints that the mi nority population of these provinces are sending to the allied governments. It is charged that these provinces have been loaded up with dishonest civilian officials, who work in connection with the armies of occupation to bulldoze and terrorize the local inhabitants. It is even charged that the wealthier land owners are being arrested in the hope that they will either desert their lands and sell their homes far under the real value.
 According to Dr. Nicholas Lupu, re- gently minister of the interior, the army of occupation in these provinces should long since have been removed. After four years of war soldiers re- spect the rights of nobody" he said. l In Bessarabia, where the army is kept as protection against the BOl- sheviks, the charge of mal-administra- tion have been many. It is stated that here the army has also prevented the i just operation of the law providing for the division of the land.
 The gravest charges come from Pennsylvania and the Hungarian frontier, where the nationality bitter ness has long been deep. On those members of the Hungarian nobility who have persisted in remaining ols their estates are quartered half dozen soldiers or policemen who prac- tically hold them prisoners. While they are able to operate their estates, 1 they are not permitted to receive vis- itors or mail except by permission of these soldiers. Many instances are cited where the head of the house has been arrested and so harassed that he had to flee, leaving his home in the possession of his wife and daughter, much after the manner of the Russian and Polish land holders during the early stages of Bolshevism.
 There are many cases cited where thoroughbred horses have been stolen and later entered into the races in the different cities of Rumania
 There have been numerous reports that the Transylvanians hope to find a way out of their difficulties by con verting themselves into a small repub lie, if later circumstances permit, or else of again joining themselves to the Hungarians.
 It is charged that the land is being taken from the rightful owners and divided among the Rumanian carpet baggers, who in turn sell it to the Rrmanian peasants of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
COURT JUDGES
 AND OFFICIALS
 GO ON STRIKE;

OPPELIN, Upper Silesia, July 1 (by Associated Press).-A delicate and difficult problem which con- fronts the. international plebiscite commission is the strike of Upper Silesian judges and court officials who resent what they term the com missions unauthorized interference with the German judiciary All the courts of Upper Silesia are officered by Germans.
 The strike grew out of the con- missions decrees granting amnesty to political prisoners. Sitting en banc, five Upper Silesian judges declared the decree unconstitutional Judge Heidenheim, president of the court, was ordered to leave the day after the decision was handed down. Another judge, accused by the commission of negligence in the prosecution of a workman and of refusing to supply the commission with information re- garding the case, also was deported
 Having gone on strike in protset, the judges sent an ultimatum to the commission demanding satisfaction for the treatment of the deported judges and declaring that the judi ciary would not tolerate further in- reference from the commission The Italian members of the commission are trying to adjust the trouble.
 According to the treaty of Yer sailles, the commission is given all 1 tie powers that were exercised in Upper Silesia by the German or Prus- sian governments with the exception of those powers having to do with the making of laws and levying of taxes.
 The striking judges assert that the commission is attempting to make Oppelin, told the correspondent that the judges did not oppose tho con- missions amnesty decree provided it was applied to cases already disposed of or those awaiting trial.
 "But we refused" he said ito brook interference in those cases that were before the courts Such trials must proceed. Not even the kaiser 1 himself would have attempted to stop them."
 The German government, the cor respondent understands, has informed the commission that it approves of the amnesty decree. Throughout Ger many the newspapers are excitedly i discussing the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-300O Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

s. J. Jones has taken over the Goodall carpenter shop and is pre- pared to do all kinds of carpenter and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.
 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
SATURDAY, JUNE ., 1920,
 at TO o'clock a. me-

the following personal property: One roam horse, years old. 1850 lbs, works single or double. l yeariing heifer. ] calf ] months old. ] new Gal loway No. manure spreader. h- pc DeyO engine. mounted on Richardson truck. belts and saw arbor boxes balance wheel. saw ready Co mount potato digger. horse corn. planter, corn sheller, g gal. Climax food cooker 3 blows. brass kettle. hlacksmitl's forge. ion buggy. sleien. 2 democrat wagons, pair light driving harness. single harnesses. 90 ft. extension ladder. 2 sets tackle blocks. 600 ID. balances, empty cider barrels. small tools; some household furniture. including large office desk, hand carved mahogany stand. black walnut parior suite. 2 lounges. old andirorts. tongs and shovels. and other articles too numer- ous to mention.
 This sale will take place on said date rain or shine Terms of sale cash. Caterer will attend.
 je1d FRANK D. DCCLESFoN-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
FOR SALE
THREE BUSINESS BLOCKS

 We offer them for sale, and they are in tre heart. of Danielson's business section. Every bit of available space in these blocks is rented. The income from one block approximates s, 900 a year. The other blocks pay big returns on the investment All of these blocks are in the market and for sale at prices that make them an exceedingly attrac- tive investment-in a town that is growing 50 rapidly that store and of ice space is at big premium.
 Get in touch with this Agency for full details.
 We also offer nice Seven-room cot tage on the main street in Central Will lage. An opportunity to buy a home at 9 reasonable figure.
 BODO REAL ESTATE AND
 INSURANCE AGENCY,
 DANIELSON, CONN.
 Office, Windham County National Bank Bldg. Residence, Carter St. Tel. 1223-2. may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
FOR SALE

A Welch pony, spotted dark bay and white. age 6. weisat cc5,lbs., soRnd and .sentle.-a good saddle horse and. good driver. custom made harness and rub ber tired canopy top carriage. nearly new. This is the prettiest pony in-shis state. Can be seen at DIR. D. L. JONES. East Great Plain. Norwich.iCt
 Telephone 961. may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

FOR sALEs-One good new miIch Guernsey COW. Phone 1489. L. A, Fen ton. may2SSTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
&ME
FOR .sALE-Aut5FobiIes

FOR .sALe-A.ut9FsObiIes
 EoR SALE T w95' 955' f0id,l town cals. {wo 5, t2rd t,, 4, EF9eA1a !, i5 5.aeE4 Taxi go"
 FOR. sALE1 = ;5tudgbaker covered l wagon and electric c9flee grindere in 1 good condition. 105 Oneco st. may2so !.
 EOa sAI.E1-1Iaxweu touring Gar. 1 1918 model. ln nrst class condition, 5ea- | sUndDIe5 reason Tor seIffng, hFye bought larger ear. U. J. Blair, star Route, W WHilmantie. Conn. Pls5ne SEs-lo. nay-Sr
 FOR SALE - 1919 Harley -DaviGison motorcycle, with d side can Call afEer . P H-, z2 York Ave, East Side
 nay2id C
 FOR sALE-0fie- light SIX cylii%er five passenger auto. rIn 6.08y lI4ies and as soou as new; price right Nor cSiSh. demons tra tlya Dspsrequest Phone Moosup Sl lnay-gA
 F6R sA1i5-fSIg Ford .ediffsiiafercial car with sapQ1e llelftas sN;- sf<fsiSeesr s.s and new oversize. tires;- l5ls -f ord tourln inE, Dodge ruauster, in good mechan- icgl conulti0u. The Adams Motor Co. Baltic. may25d USED CARs-l9zo Maxwell touring. neariya Iis+s hiiris-oe touring, Overland, model St. ltCl .sn-. stewart "a ton truck. ! 4 tucket st-, NorNiti CsAn may AC FOH sALE-Federal motor truck. | : E. Gn,. ssleap. so5N condition. L. J. ] N4lcOX, Lispon. conn. enone 5S-lJ. ll-y--9
 | FOR SALE - 4 1917 Huason super six ln good concuion. Tel 29z-4. may5c
 1 FOR SALE-AiaXwell and Chalmers ears, more car TOT the money. aure ' miles tJ the gallon, -daNNeA a pz-s. touring and rIaeal-r SA.48l, lA4Naei4 Ch44mers 8 pas. touring and ro4ustes ! Sl,y45, Chalmers sporl model S-,li5. ! Chalmers q pas. touring S2suy5. Cnal- mers | pas. coupe s-,D43, Chalmers q pas. sedan S2,.5o; Maxwell is to lon truck Sl,ayJ to v4.tru5 all 4. O. D. De troII. H. E. Anderson. 2l Maple. St. Danielson. Conn. Tel stu. mAy5u FOE s4LE-lglS Dodge touring car with winter Jcp, Iu best oI condition. S Adams, g2l Alaln St., Mlllim2ntic. GL apr25d
 FOR SALE-5IaxHeiI touring cars, l5 and l,. SsyJ 70 St0ui CheErolet tehr- ing, several other cars 4t low prices J. E. Andersen -l' Maple St, D4nie.- son, Conn Tel s4-- apFea FOR sALE-Harley- Davidson motor cycles and bicycles at the Norwich Cycle G.. 44 Water st. aprbd
 FOR SALE
 NEW MAXWELL AND CHALMEB,
 AUTOMOBILES Several used cars at low prices. in cluding 1919 Oakland Sedan, but lftl used.
 UzI0S GARAGE, 7 Union Hail Bldg, PlainHeids Conn. Tel. 1O4-3 Moosup. Je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
FOR SALE.

First class 250-acre farm, pleasant location, main improved state road, mail and telephone service. excellent Broom house, , large barns, silo, ice house, garages, poultry houses for ,000 hens, sheds and outbuildings. all in good condition 100 acres smooth, fertile fields. 100 acres spring -watered pastures. balance woodland. stream through farm, running spring water at buildings, $5,000, $1.00O cash,
 TryOn's Agency, WilIimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES
MAYoR,s OFFICE.
City of Norwich, Connecticut.


 To Either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wich. Greeting:-
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to as semble in city meeting in the several voting districts in said City as provid- ed by law to wit:
 FIRST VOTING DlSTRICT-At the Town Hall in the Court House Build SECOND VOTING DTsTRICT-At the City Fire Department Station, West THIRD VOTING DIsTRICT-At Un- ion Hall. Greeneville.
 SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT-At RiI- lings Hall, Hamilton Avenue, on Monday, June '. 1920 at o'clock In the forenoon, to choose hy ballot a mayor, two aldermen, four councilmen. ard two water commissioners for the term of two years each, a treasurer and two sheriffs for the term of one year each, and a collector, who will hold office until the first Monday of June, 1921. to fill vacancy now exist ing.
 Voting machines will be used under the provisions of the laws Of the State of Connecticut
 Said meeting will be open in each of the Districts at 9 o'clock in the fore noon for the purpose of voting for said City officers. and shall continue open until o'clock in the afternoon when the polls in each District shall be | closed.
 And at o'clock in the afternoon. in | the said Town Hall. the estimates of | the City's expenses for the current fs- | cal year. as made by the Court Of Com | mon Council of said City. at a meeting 1 held on the 17th day of May. 1920 | will be submitted to said City meeting | for action thereon; and there will also 1 be submitted to said City meeting for | action the estimates Tor special mat | ters presented to said Court Of Com | mon Council in the report of thy ! Committee on Finance at said meetina held May r, 1920, viz:
 1. North Main street and Bos-
 well avenue roadway ..... S3O.0C0 0' l 2. Elgin street sweeper .... 7,00o.0l 3. Increase of pay S1 per | day, policemen ......... 1O.455.o ] | Increase of pay, s1 per
 day, firemen. .............. 9S55.o 5. Public comfort station for
 women ........ .......... 1.2OoO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

FOR SALE SS-nete Wasserman player piano. Phone 284 or 12S4
 may31d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

FOR SALE-Good 23 fl. motorboat, reasonable, or exchange for saw rig Phone 1S76-4. may31d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
THE FARM
TWO TRACTS OF LAND

A tract of land ol four acres. more or less. situated in the Town of Preston in the so-cllied Pine Swamp. Another tract Of land sltu- ated :l the Town or Preston. de- scribed m deed from Benj. F. Bent ley under date Of Feb. 6. 1894, re- corded in Preston land records con tainlng one acre. one other tract Of woodland, cOntllning about A6- acres. situated in the Town of Pres ton in the Pine Swamp as mem toned before
 These tracts will all be sold sep- sral ely and for cash. The terms Of sale on the farm will be l5 per cent. cf the purchase price at time Of sale and the balance when deeds are drawn and delivered.
 Don't fail to attend this sale. as there are lol Of useful and desir- able articles .tO be sold The farm. is in an ideal location. very pro- ilctive, and will positively De sold without reserve or restriction 10 settle Mir. Beniamin's estate Look it over before the sale. If decidedly stormy, postponed to first fair day . after
 Terms cash. A caterer win attend.
 AMY BENJAMIN. Admx. Phone l5-3 Jewett City Div.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, light Mrs. Congdon, S2 Nc kinley Ave. apr3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
S5N5l0n-

Also to lay tax on the City list last made and perfected to meet the eX- penses of the City upon the estimates approved and the appropriations au- thorized by said City meeting to be made from the City treasury. and to fix the compensation of the collector of said tax.
 Also to act upon the list of abate- ments of taxes made by the Mayor and Aldermen of said City, to be presented at said meeting.
 Also to determine whether an ap- propriation shall be authorized. not eX- ceeding five hundred dollars, to assist in maintaining playgr0unds and to de- teTmine whether the amount voted for said purpose shall be paid from the coneinS ent fund or from other apprO- pTidte fund approved by said meeting.
 ALSO to determine whether said City shall unite with the Town of Norwich in arranging. furnishing and maintain ing fUl their use as an office for the work of their respective Boards of As scs5ors the room in the Court House now occupied by the Assessors of said Town, such occupancy in common to continue during the period fixed by any agreement made in regard to said office
 shall be given to a grant GUly executed. upon proper consideration, to George E. Pitcher. of small triangular piece of land on the eaSterly side of North
 
 hundred and ninety five square feet
 Also to authorize the temporary bor- rowing for the gas and electrical de- partment, in anticipation of its ordi- nary revenue, of such sum or sums not exceeding in the aggregate fifty thou sand dollars, as may be necessary from time to time to pay the running ex- penses of said department. the sums so borrowed, principal and interest. to be repaid from said revenue before the end of the present fiscal year.
 Also to authorize the borrowing of such sum or sums of money not eN- ceeding in the aggregate SiG0. 900 as may be needed from time to time to make the improvements and discharge the Obligat tions and expenses author ized by said meeting and determine the time within which repayment shall be made of money borrowed.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn.,. this 2sth day of May. 1920.
 J. J. DESMOND
 Mayor of the City of Norwich.
 I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed tC me for service by publication.
 Attest: GEO. w. ROUSE.
 A Sheriff of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
LICENSED ENGINEERS
 AND PILOTS FOR NEW YORK HARBOR

i'iL0gs .nGo, ENGINEERS S1so PER MOSTug EiGuT-HOUR DAY, rtNE AND QNE-uAIF AFTER EIGHT HOURS. SIX DAYS PER WEI-H. ALL HEAR AROUND; PER MANENr POsTTlONSi PLACES TO uE ElLl.Eu tACATED BY MEN WHO atT ,GittfCE WITHOUT MAKING AM DEssGADs WnAFEs ER. -His Is NOT a Au- N Nsiatfl-k.14E-.r. APPLA 10 R a.. salrH. AssIsrANT sUPERiNTEA- uENT, NEA NOBh, NEW HAyEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD, NE.s LUNbuA. mayiL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
FOR sALE-s siersss.

FOR sALE-Twos good ~heavy work ing horses, wagons ana Harness, all in good shhpe. George Lambert, Occum. '. .. address, R. D. 5, Norwich Town Telephone tl7-l2. may2id
 FOR SSEiE-Pair horses. years old. weight 2S00 lbs. with or without har- ness. or VIIl-seu separate. II. II. Pen dletOn, '. D. No. l. NprwIch., ,,i Conn. Tel. 1S5I-2. may24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
A Wonderful Opportunity

103-acre farm. located in TaftviIle. one mile from R. R.. well divided into pasture, tillable and woodland; land in the best state of eultivation; beauti- full 11-room house. fruits of all kinds, outbuildings in best of repair; stock consists of 16 cows. heifers, 1 bull, 3 sows. shoats, Is pigs, chickens, wagons. tools and machinery of all kinds; good milk route; one of the best farms to be had; partly planted; excellent terms. For price and particulars. inquire of
 F. I. RACINE,
 Phone 19S. DanieIsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money
 carrying papers. Frequently
 there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Cali at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement VIII Sell h
FoR SALE

FOR SALE-Fancy Belgian hares; closing out stock at reduced rates less quality. L. P. Burgess, Lebanon. Conn. Phone 4. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent ll
TO RENT

TO RENT-A modern apartment, SC Williams St. Inquire on premises. Phone 1895. jeld
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08

'Odpcrueeni dan1am kI
rfchlidce kapes svyy-n man
zelum dossane sc " neds!i
dne 10. riina "Jeife system .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
1ahragedie svatebni nocii.
y5f}s Roman

Aaklepanl ma dvere no vytr-
hlo z mySlenek.
Bylo to zcela rozdilne "a
klepani, nez ma Jake byl IVY
klym cd svych sluzebniku.
Bylo hlasite a rychle "a Sc.
,bou jdouci, iakoby osoba kle-
|pajici byla nejak rozechvena
a rozcilena. "Jen dale" zvo-
lal lord.
Byla to Hannah Lane, jez
vstoupila.
Nevyhlizela klidne, jako o.
bycethe. Tmavy jeji oblicej byl
zapaien a zdala Sc byti rozci-
lena.
"Co jest Lane?"
"Oh, Jasnosti, mann takovy
strach. Bojim Sc, re jsou V loz-
nici vasi zlodejovt. Jest tam
ia pokladna, Jasnosti."
"Pokladna?"
/ Vyslovil toto slovo tresou-
elm hlasem, iakoby mocne ia
kes pohnuti no ovladalo.
Paklize tvare jeho byly
pred chvili jen drobet cerve-
ne, nebylo tomu nyni tax, neb
zbledl mad miru. !
/ "Pokladna?" opakoval. 90.
lBoze J" Posiedni zvolani zazne-
10 jiz hlasem prozrazujicim
strach. +"
| Ami sebou ale nepohnul.
Zadnveh MEDAL rozkazu ami po-
kynG.
! Stal tn iako nekdo, ,ienz pro-
menen Jest kamennou sochu
nasledkem prikvacivsiho nan
osudu.
| Nebyl by mohl vyhlizet stra-
sidelheji, hebyl by mohl mluvit
Is vetsim strachem, kdyby byla
pfisla Hannah Lane sc zpra-
lvou, re nova sc udala vrazda
ma Kings Norton!
"Ano, Jasnosti, myslela
jsem ma pokladnu v tomto O.
kamziku," pravila Hannah
Lane rozcilenym hlasem a hle-
die pcvne do obliceje lorda.
"Slysela isem jaktsi zvuk V O.
nom pokoii prave nyni a zdalo
Sc mi, jakoby byl nekdo po-
kladny. Zkousela isem dvere,
ty byly ale zavreny, Jasnosti
= zavreny uvnitr. takze vim,
ze tam must byti nekdo."
Lane videla, ze Sc lord trasl
cd hlavy k pate.
"Jste churav, Jasnosti? Jste
zemdleny 2" tazala Sc. -
"Drobet'', odpovedel, pfejev 81
rukou cello, ma nemz sc ievily
kapky studeneho potu.
|
Pohnuti ieho zdalo Sc bvti
lnevysvetlitelne V tomto Okla
mziku.
'Pfinesu vam trochu vina
hebo brandy, Jasnosti?' pravi-
la sluzka, rychle Sc obratic k
odchodu.
me, ne, ted ne. Hied'te pre-
Idevsim zastavit zlodeje.
IVzbouiila iste slouzicif'
"Potkala jsem rfedsini
Armstrong; a rckla jsem mu.
echo Sc obavam. On a Thomas
lSOu nynl nahOre.
"Jd6te a podivejte Sc, co OBJ
jevili," zvolal s horecnou netr-
pelivosti. "Rychle! Rychle! La
he, feknete jim. by vypaGili
dvere - cokoliv, jen at pre-
kazi zlodejum otcvreni poklad
NY
Lane odesls.
Rychle a tise sla nahoru po
schodech d nalezla tam koGi-
no, .ienz nahodou byl donna,
pokouSeiiciho Sc otevfiti ia
mex u dvefi toznice.
''Ti darebaci museli Sc sem
dostat oknem,' pravil Arm
strong, prichazeiici ehodbou
''Sel jsem Sc divat kolem, ne
nalezl jsem ale zadn6ho zebfi.
ku nikde. Snad by byli neRple-