davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
oN DANiELsoN ALLEYS
RIFLE.
By c. S. HUTT

Anyone who has tried his skill at blowing the center out of little tar- get with .22 caliber bullet knows that the feat of placing number of bullets one after another in that small black heart Is a real accomplishment.
 When Captain D. V. Ashley, of the 4th infantry, New York National Guard. placed 6s consecutive bullets in a two-in bull at 50 yards on the indoor range in the Binghampton ar mory he accomplished something that any rifle shot would be proud to at tach to his own record In fact he set up an indoor .22 mark that will prob- ably not be knocked over very quickly
 Captain Ashley, who is a member oi the Binghampton Rifle club in. addi- tion to his military service, made this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
GIANTS BROKE LOSING STREAK
 WITH VICTORY OVER PHILLIPS

Philadelphia. May4-New York today broke it's losing streak with a to 4 victory over Philadelphia. After five scoreless innings both Toney and Causey were driven from the box. New York's hits proved more timely, six locals being left on bases in the last three innings. Lebourveau's batting and his great catch which saved three runs, featured. Kauff drew base on balls each of the four times he faced CauSeY. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
BOWLING. Palace Alleys.

In a two man bowling tournament conducted at the Palace alleys Peck ham and Simcox took first place with the score of S25, Austin and S;mcox second place with the score of 77S, third place went to Quarto and Peck ham with the score of "A. Standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Yankees s, Red sox 1.

New York. May 4-The New York Americans made it three out of five From Boston here today by winning the act game of the series, 6 to 1. In the fifth inning Umpire Nallin cleared the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
lotal9 3 b A 13 Score by innings:
Athletics 6. Senators 4.

Washington, May 4-Tirnely hitting enabled Philadelphia to take the odd game of the series from Washington today, 6 to 4. Perry, pitching for the visitors, was batted hard but received steady support. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Browns 12, White Sox 4.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 4-St. Louis hammered three Chicago pitchers hard today and won, 12 to 4. Weiln1an pitched his first game since taking ill in the middle of last season and with the exception of two innings was steady throughout. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Al c.haIIenae.

The Hanover team has open dates on May 9th and 18th and they would like to arrange games with the Baltic Rivals, Ashland, Plainfield, Taftville and South .Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Tiuers 2, Indians 1,

Detroit, Mich, May 4-Detroit won its second game of the season by de- feating Cleveland today, to l. Both of Detroit's runs came in the ninth in- ming when Cobb singled, scoring Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
MONEY

New York, May 4.-Call money strong high 8 low G. ruling rate 8; closing bid 6; offered at '; last loan $. Bank ac- ceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Eastern League.
Won Game.

The Sixth street Nighthawks defeat ed the Preston Tigers by the score of IT to IA. ~a r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Totals 30 6 2f l4 2

Totals 30 24 IT 2
 txl Batted for Lowdermlk in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago . .. ........2 t-4 St. Louis .........1 3 3 3 0 x-12 Two base hits Jackson, Gedeon. Three base hits, Gedton, Tobin. Home run. Ssler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
petruit (Al

(y) Two out when whining run sc0reu. Cd Batted for Dauss in 9th Score by innings: Detroit .... .. ......0 0 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

:" AND I can use them together or
 separately, just as 1 wish. See what nice gas stove have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- venient! Five gas burners on the top, great roomy oven, with rack, and folding broiler below the oven!
 "But much as I like the gas stove I simply couldn't get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my. cold pack canner on the coal stove, while my jelly is boiling on the gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there's bread baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel and get . lot more done in day.
 0
 eeTHERES another splendid thing
 about my coal range-the Crawford Single Damper. I set the knob at Bake Check or 'Kindle, (Which are plainly marked on the stove top-and I can always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also regulates the heat under the top griddles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Reds 5. Cubs 4.

Cincinnati, O., May 4-The cham pions broke their losing streak today by winning a close game from Chica-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
My Crawford Is Really Two
 Ranges in One''

"And here, too, is another reason why Pm so fond of my Crawford. Tucked in behind those doors in the stove base is pair of interchangeable hods. As soon as l use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the left which has been catching the ashes from the chute, and move the other over into it's place. Then I can carry the oae with ashes down cellar, empty it and bring it back full of coal-all in one trip.
 G
 e'TTS the neatest, cleanest way of
 taking care of the ashes, and so much easier to handle than the old fashioned ash-pan. And I like to be able to keep my coal bod out of sight it makes the kitchen so much tidier. "These twin hods are an exclusive feature of the Crawford Range-and SO is the Single Damper. Every day I discover new Crawford advantages. One of them is its economy-I figure that the fuel it saves will just about pay for my range"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New ork, May 4.-Spot cotton quiet i; middling 4160.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
go. 5 to 4, and went back to first place in the National league race. The bat ting of Neale and the fielding of Rath
 and Kopf were features. Score:
features. Score:
Totals 33 8 24ls ]

IOIdIS 55 Fl I6 IT (x) Ran for O'Fsrren in 9th.
 (xx) Bstted for Garter in fth
 tUx) Batted for Martin in Sth
 Score by innings; G Chicago .. ...........e 600 e4 Cincinnati .. .........0 2 e12 ee x-5 Two base hits. Flack Carter. Three base hit. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
Mems $500 Suits, S29.5O

Mems Spring Suits, comprising our en- Price tire stock of $3500 Suits, for Men and
 Young Msn- smart style, dependable GCC fabrics, wonderful tailoring- ~As
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
SPENCER HAS SHADE ON LEONARD

entire New York bench, putting all the players off except those actively en- gagged in the game. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
s45.OO and $5O.OO Suits, $39.5O

Mems Spring Suits, comprising the most ! desirable Suits in our stock-high quail
 ity materials, newest Spring models, for Young Men and Men who want cons.rv- alive styles-for the tall, thin man and for the short, stout man-ou regular
 A5.00 and $50.00 Suits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
s55.OO to s7O.0O Suits, S4s.5O

This offering includes ths finest Suits in our stock-Suits that will appeal to particular men, because of their style, their quality, their fit. Men who want the best to be had in clothing will ap- preciate these Suits-our regular $55.O to $70.00 Suits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Men who take advantage of this Sale will be practic ing ECONOMY in its truest sense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
RAIL MEN ASK FOR OLD
ARBITRATION BOARDS

Chicago, Nov. 3N.-Unahlc TO reach
an agreement with railroad owners
regarding appointment of boards to
interpret national agreements en-
tered into between the government
and railroad employees shortly before
the roads were returned to THEN
owners, leaders Of rail unions YES
terday appeared before the unitc.i
States Railroad Labor board IN IN
effort Ia have the old board rc-cs-
>tntlishcd.
Headed bv B"rt NJ. jewell. prrsi-
dent Of the railroad employees de-
partmcrt of the Amcr."an Fcde"a
tion Of Labor they nlanrcd to ask
that the national adius tment boards
!, 2. and 3, now passing on gr;ev-
ances under old agreements. be en-
powered to interpret the rev agree
ments.
Th. new national agreements
we're made followin" many months
Of conferences and detail work h""
tween union and govcr"mrr' OFF;
Gals. Under the Esch-CamminS
law the agreements were made bind
ing on the railroad owners. rhsy
wer" to he .internrrted by ::nc boart
agreed upon =: both sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
Hon. Former Presidents
Chamber Of Commerce Plans. Recep-
tion to Eight Friday Night

The Chamber of Commerce ha;
designated next Friday evening y:
former Presidents Night" and Al
hat time an informal recert;sn uIi
be rendered in honor Of the follow,
ing, who. have served since the or
yanizat.on Of the Chamber en- No.
vember lst, 1906.
w. A. Smoot Jr.. November 1st
1906, to January Is, 1909.
A. d. Brockett, January Q, 1911
% December H. 1911.
Robert S. Jones. January s, 1912
% January l3, 1919.
Carroll Pierce. January Is, 1913
% January II, 1918.
J. NJ. Duncan, January II, 1918
% January 10 1916.
John w. May, January 10th, 1916
o January 1I, 1918.
Robert l.. Payne. January IA. 1918,
@ March 18th, 1919.
Carroll Pierce, March 1S, 1919, to
March l6. 1920.
John T. johnson who served from
January u, 1909, to January 9. 1911,
s the only former president not liv-
ing.
Notices of this affair have been
sent to all members and the hope
las been expressed that each be ac-
,ompanicd by lady.
a meetin~ will be held ut o'clock
o which all are invited and the re-
,eption will be between the hours
# 9 and 10 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
IIO DEMAND LIVING
WAGE FOR MINISTER'S
Must Accord With Income Possible
in Business. Say Methodist
RiShcDS

Atlantic City. n. j.. Nov. 3o.-ln
h presentment drawn before adjourn
lnent of their semiannual meeting
here today. the House Of Bishops. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, de-
|rlarcd that q wage for. minister OF
HE .osoel which will enable him to
hive and maintain his family at least
E,s vel. as if he were engaged IN
|tvery day business must be provided
(bs the laity to meet a grave short
|age Of ministerial material, Th:s
(presentment is to 90 20 the head of
every Methodist Episcopal congrega-
lton in the world. as the first step II
drive to create an adequate pas
Storal working force for the church
Throughout ChriStsindom.
Bishop Joseph Berry yesterday de-
clared that the House Of Bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
would not deal with the program out
lined by the Lords Day Alliance for
a strict enforcement of Sunday 'blue
laws"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
XMAS SEALS

The sale Of the tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals is the only way by which
the Virginia tuberculosis Association
is able to finance its fight against
tuberculosis, and is one of the best
methods by which local organizations
anilt2ing with it may raise money
for nurses. clinics and relief work
among those suffering from the dis
ease.
Though tuberculosis killed $500
Virginia people last year, it is both
preventable and curable. for the sale
of these little, Christmas seals
spreads doctrine of prevention and
cure which has resulted in reduc-
ton Of 1870 deaths in Virginia IN
six years, and 34S9 in ten years
(there were 6s16 deaths ceported in
1909, 1915 deaths reported in 1914
and 1925 deaths in 1919
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
WOMEN FOR SCHOOL BOARD
New Voters Aspire to City Offices
League Of Women Voters
Discuss Questions

The regular monthly meeting o.
thu League Of Women Voters was
held in Lee Camp Hall last night,
with good attendance.
A number Of reports were received
from committees appointed at a pre-
vious meeting. ard sevcr.' commit
tees were held over for further
work, particularly. the one on Publ
Education. which embraces the sani-
tary conditions Of the schools of the
citv.
COMPLAINTS have been made from
to tine as to the condition Of the
Washington School and Lee School
and recent visits to these buildings
bv members Of the League have, it is
alleged, disclosed anything but sat
isfactory sanitary arrangements, and
members of the Public Education
committee vii, shortly visit the city
school board with view to discus
sinr a means of improving these
buildings. and also to more fully ac-
Quaint themselves with the workings
of the board.
4 rurbcr of women are being
urged to become candidates fo'.
membership on the school beard, as
vacancies occur. and as women are
nov eligible for municipal positions.
It is claimed that they should work
with the men, particularly on tn"
school board.
The health Of the children is Of
paramount Importance, as bodily
health is needed for mental health.
and children kept in bui!dinr with
On unhealthy atmosphere will b"
mentally sluggish.
All women of the city are urged
hv this organization to affiliate V tn
the League, as their work IS to study
the state and city laws. to tit the
women to become intelli"ent voters
and take th.i~ place in the CITY gov
crnment. While women claim that al
present they are merely feeling
their way rs it were, they VII
shortly bfromc factors to be dealt
with in city affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
FAKE LIQUOR LABEL
PRINT SHOP RAIDER

New York, Nov. 39.-Sezure by
secret service agents Of q printing
outfit, with thousands OF counterfeit
revenue stamps. liquor labels and
Illicit liquor paraphernalia. was made
public Yesterday when four men ar
rested Saturday night were arralgn-
ed on countel-feiting charges. Frank
Bu,zomi and Domenick Amirentc and
his sons Vincent and John each
were held under $4,000 bail.
Bulzomi and John Amirente were
arrested in ore room shoD in a
West Third street loft. where the
agcrts said the men were busily
printing counterfeit gin labels when
they entered. The other two men
were found in the Amirente home
in Thompson street, where the Off
GERS also reported the discovery of
more labels and quantities Of imita-
tion revenue stamps. bsttles, corks
and ether articles.
The labels bore the names of va.
rious brands Of liquors while the
counterfeit stansps were printed with
the names of large distileries. Tho
stamps purported to bear the guar
anteed that the liquor had been bot
tied in bond.
The raids were directed by Capt
Nathaniel Connolly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
FAMOUS SURGEON DEAD
DR.. Infroit, X-Ray Specialist, Took
Bullet From Soldiers Heart

Paris, Nov. 30.-Dr. Charles In
froit,. famous X-ray specialist. is
dead, according to announcement,
One of Dr.. Infroit's hands became
infected in 1898, as a result OF his
constant use of the X-ray. and an
operation was performed. Since
that time, he has undergone 81 ope-
rations, 90 of which were performed
in the last 10 years.
The last was on August !, when
his right arm and left wrist were
,an,putatcd. His announcement in
1915 in the Academy of Medicine, Of
Paris, that he had extracted shrap-
mel bullet from the heart of a sold
ier was read with interest through
out the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
Two Meetings
Y. VI. G. \. 10 Hold One for Men and
One for WGmcn Sunday
Afternoon

Two mcrtir"S will be held hy III"
Y. II. G. a. Sunday afirrnoon-"n"
at TIE Pi.hmCnd for men only an
"rn ~ ,hr In"omar for women only.
Both mcr.in~S will b" addressed hr
he R"v. Il. r. Nelson. Actjn@ p;r"c-
.or of the state Social Ilygi""c l;u
"clu.
The first mc"tin~ mt the Eirhmnu
enr mrn onlv will hc held II 2:"O II
he afternoon half hour rarEc'
han the previous meetings for me"
that have been held for S"vrr1! week.
at this theatre. This is N order that
Mr.. Nelson may ret I" n" lngoma,
70 address tie women nj $50.
Mr.. Nelson wilI tax" fer his sub
ic"t TO ihr mon. ,"Sn:ia! HYGIENE.
and Will handle the srHj".t withou'
,,r'ovcs. II" * an ordained priest %
'hc PROTESTANT F.p:scopal Church an
acc"ptcd the temporary pl1c" "t IN"
head of the social hygiene with III,
understanding that he could put th'
RELIGIOUS sid. to his hy%icni" work
The mcctinr at the Trgoniar n.
hour later will be IN charrc Of tn
aides Auxiliary Of III" Y. VI. {. 4.
md the subject Of the address vii
be "Sex Edrcat:on'' The mcc'n"
will hc for women nnly and NJ. Nj.
son will tax frankly 10 those nrcsen'
an this $"hjcct fhat is "f such vita
,;m-o~trn.". Tickets for IN" 'w'
mct'rgs arc out and are now hc!n"
distr' hutcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
MIGHT AS WELL MOVE

Chicago, Nov. 3G.-Every pick
pocket in Chicago is to be arrested
every 81 hours. or rearrcsted rs fast
az he obtains his liberty, under or
ders issued yesterday by Charles
Fitzmor:.;s, senral superintendent Of
Do'ice. The new plan is the chiefs
latest step in a drive against known
criminals.
Each time a pickpockct is arreste!
on suspicion tl:a station making the
arrest. according to Chief F.tzmor-
ris' order, will follow tn. ease
through the courts and if the pris-
oner is freed he will DC rcartested
within one day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
WOOD TO LEAD
ARMENIAN | Army |.
Cecil Committee viii Offer
Him Com
mand
NEED TWENTY MILLION
American Officer Will be Made High
Commissioner For Republic
Think Force Can be Raised

Geneva, Nov. 30.--The command
of the Armenian Expeditionary
T,once, proposed by Gen. Sir Fred
erick Morris to the special commit
tee of the League of Nations, will
be offered to Maj.-Gen.- Leonard
Wood, Of the United States Army.
II lis the unanimous agreement OF
the six members of the committee,
cf which Lord Robert Cecil is chair
man. and which will select the COM
manding general. that Geenral Wood
! is the most likely candidate.
This committee was charged by the
League Assembly with finding means
TO save Armenia. Lord Robert applied
TO responsible British quarters for
|bhe best available man to advise on
hrmerGan affairs and Sir Frederick
Norris was designated for this pur-
pose. He, with General WeNgand, was
.skcd to report. His recommendation
5laccd before the committee on Sat
,rday, provides, among other things
Ior an Armenian force directed by
,fIicers and noncommissioEed officers
IL the Allied armies.
The proposal to make General
Wood leader Of the Armenian force
= supported by Sir Frederick, who
S designated as the committee 5 mill
larry adviser.
Under the plans as outlined to the
.ommittec. General Wood would be
made high commissioner for Ar
menia and would occupy a position
similar to that of Sir Reginald Tow
cr toward DanziG. The League <wou.d
Instruct General Wood on the gener-
al Armenian policy, but otherwise
leave him to act with free hand.
HE would be asked to make Armenia
strong enough to defend Itself. bnt to
restrain her from becoming too as-
rressive in her turn.
1t is understood that the chief ar
,uments advanced in the committee
IN favor of General Wood were that
he is an excellent officer and that
be is one of the few men Of the mecca
sary experience for such post who
s doctor. One of the, most difficult
"DETAILS of the Arrnenian problem IS
the question of health and SANTA
Zt:on. and it is felt that General
Woods experience will do much to-
yard solving this question. In the
present situatioc, thousands of ref
ugees have been driven together IN
districts with inadequate housing ani
Continued on Page SiX)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
Foreign War Veterans
Organization to be Effected ThurSda.
Night

These desiring 70 .pecomc !d2n;:-
fled w@:h the proposed organization
in this city to be known as the Veter-
ans CT Fcre;gn Wars are urged to
send N thsir applications withou. de-
lay properly FLEA in accompanied
by the irritation fee.
Those making application for mem.
hers'hip must bring. their discharges
with them. Howard l.. Arnold is or
CARRIER Of the local past,
The reason far Mastering tie send
ing in Of the applications fer mem
bersh;p is that a, s o'c:ock Thursday
night Col. Tata. department command
er, will initiate and install the officers
CT the new organization.
Members Of the committee Of a
rangemcnss are anxious to have every
member present on this occasion, SC
as to rank 100 per cent strong. The
installation ceremonies will take
place in the hal! Of the Dreadnau"h:
Athletic Club. King and Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
TO be Given on. December s,sby Play
ers' Ciuh-In Eiks' Home

A meeting. of. the Players Club will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Westminster Building, and the pro-
gram for the vaudeville show pre-
sented to the club for approval be-
fore going to the printer.
The show will be presented on the
evening of Thursday, December 9,
in the Elks' Auditorium, by mem
bers of the club. a number of at
tractive acts have been arranged
and the closing number will be =
chorus of pretty girls, in becoming
costumes and singing catchy songs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

All Odd Fellows who wish to go to
Ieesburg with Potomac Lodge men,
bers on Wednesday, December J., will
board the $40 .. NJ. electric train
From Alexandria to st. Elmo. Train
will leave. St. Elmo for Leesbnrr at
$. p, m. shara. TIE initiatory and
first decree will be conferred on q
large class of candidates by the de-
grse team Of Potomac Lodee. All
Odd Fellows welcome to GO.
oSi-2c I. i.,is, .i:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-30
Gets Stolen Car
Machine cf w. w. Hoxton Located in
Greensboro. \. c.. Stolen
September g

An automobile stolen September q
from the garage CT ". W. Hoxton,
North Rosemont, has been recover
ed by the police of Greensboro, =. c.,
according to telegram received from
T. B. Johnson, adjuster, by Chief Of
Police C. 7. Goocs Of this city, the
machine is valued at $500 ara is q
&uick car. It is expected that MIR.
Hcxton viii 60 to Greensboro TO Gaim
the car. Ths particulars resetAng
the recovery of the machne wcrt
not given in the telegram.