davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
DELEGATION OF sUFFRAGIsTs
 HAS ARRIVED IN PARIS

Paris, May S1-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Woman Suffrage association of the United States and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the American secretary of the navy, with twenty-eight other American delegates. alternates and visitors who will attend the congress of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance at Geneva, Switzer- land, on June 6-12, arrived in Paris to- day.
 They were joined here by eight other American representatives, including Mrs Stanley Mccormick. The party will leave for Geneva tomorrow. Mrs. Daniels has gone to the Hague to visit her brother, lieutenant commander David w. Bagley, naval attache to the American Legation there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
WOMAN KILLED IN PALMER
 DURING MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Palmer, Mass, May S1-Mrs. Grace A. Allen, member of the Woman's Re- lief Corps, was killed during the. Me morial Day parade today when she was struck by an automobile in the parade carving Civil war veterans and driven by Captain Hiram E. w. Clark, aged S5. The relief corps was marching ahead the veterans in autos and it is supposed Captain Clark's foot touched the ac- eelerator instead of the brake. Mrs. AL len was taken to Wing Memorial hospI- tai, where she died.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

is attacking the president severely. He goes from one blunder to another and shows each day more clearly that he is a perfectly incompetent person.
 If the failure in Europe were not sui ficient, it would be corroborated by the ineXpedient notes that We have received from Washington and which President Carranza has answered with the imperti- hence those Yankees merit. l see in all this a criminal intention to intervene in our country. Time will show me to be right"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION
 NEAR WHITE OAK, OKLA.

Tulsa, Okla May s1-TAt least five per- sons were killed and score injured in head-on collision of two St. Louis and San Francisco passenger trains early to- day near White Oak, village about 30 miles northeast of here, according to re- ports received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
s1,2oo A YEAR JOB GOES
 ABEGGING IN HARTFORD

Hartford, May 31-The city of Hart ford is having difficulty in finding man for S1,200 year job. Five to whom it has been offered have turned it down. The place is that of assistant sealer of weights and measures. The new sealer takes office Tuesday and for week or more has been seeking an assistant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING FOR
 DAIRYoIEN AND .EARMERS

Washington. May. 5L-BysA vote of 233 tod 5S the house *odaF passed and sent to the senate the fdid permitting farmers. planters. ranc1Enen, dairymen lective marketing and sale of their own products notwithstanding antitrust laws
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
DEGREES OF GEORGE
 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Washington, May 31.-George wash ington University at its ssth annual commencement tonight conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador to the United States; General PershinF Senator Trading of Ohio, Attorney Gen eral Palmer and Senator 1enroot of Wisconsin.
 The honarary degree of doctor Of sd- ence was conferred on Edward William Nelson. chief of the biological survey, and honorary degree of doctor of divin- ity were awarded to Rev. Canon J. Town= send Russell. of Washington Cathedral and the Rev. Herbert Shipman. of New Yorw city. sapbassador Geddes delIv- cred the commeneenent address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Dropped Dead at
 Close Of Parade
Richard J. Burges, Command CT of Arnold Post, No. 4, G. A. R., of Providence.

Providence. R. T., Mag S1,-Richard J. Burgess, commander of Arnold Post. No. 4, C. A. R., of this city, dropped dead at the head of his post just at the close of the Memorial Day parade here to- day.
 MT. Burgess, who was 75 years old, had been urged to ride in an automobile but refused, saying that he wanted to march with hi smen. He enlisted at ,the outbreak of the Civil war when he was but 16 years old and served until October, 1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
RIPE OLIVES PRONOUNCED
 SAFE BY GOVERNMENT EXPERTS

Washington. May 31-Ripe olives have been restored to favor. It is again safe to eat them, according to government ex- perts. The appetizing delicacy which, by reason of a few instances of imper- feet packing, was brought into tempor- ar ydisfavor all over the United States. has been officially restored to its place at the table and epicures may breath a sigh of satisfaction. Incidentally, the bacillus botulinus. that tiny organism responsible for the ripe olives undeserv- ed loss of popularity has been utterly routed and destroyed and, henceforth, must seek other fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
OBITUARY HARRY HOWARD

Portland, Conn, May 31-Harry How ard. 51, town clerk since January 1, 1914, died of acute indigestion today. He had been in excellent health appar- ently until this sudden illness during the morning. MT. Howard was treasurer of the Portland Board of Trade secretary of several fraternal and other organiza- tions, for thirty years treasurer of Free stone Temple of Honor. and had been active socially and in town affairs for many years. His parents. three broth CTS. and sider sufssve.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
MARRIAGE TO MAKE INROADS
 ON GIRL PHONE OPERATORS

Hartford, May 31-The Hartford tele- phone exchange is to lose about twenty of it's girl operators by marriage enxt month and the estimate for all the ex- changes in the state is about 150. The number of brides going out of the Hart ferd exchange to get married averages about five a montA-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
FOREST FIRES AIENACING
 VILLAGES IN NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax. N. S, May 51.-The villages Of Preston and Dartmouth are threaten ed by a forest fire burning between the Preston and Waverley road. Halifax county, according to reports received here today. The fire which has been burning four days is preading rapidly and is within three miles of both places. Efforts are being made by scores of fire fighters to check the ahmss. Residents Of both villages are reported to have packed their valuables and furniture and are ready to leave on short notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
4s PERSONS INJURED
 WHEN SALUTE WAS FIRED

Marshalltown, Iowa May S1.-Forty- two persons were injured. four seriously, yesterday afternoon at Liscomb, Iowa, when a squad of former soldiers fired a Memorial day salute. Shot cartridges were used to make q maXnhum ot lloise. Some of the shot scattered into the as sembled crowd of 1000 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS RESULT OF
 INVESTIGATION 0E&E MEXICAN AFFAIRS

Az AOreed JJpon bv Joint Coner a1 Commission ncreas es Call For Approximately $, ,oOo ooo-Rase of From $15O to $25O Annually For Postal Clerks and Letter Car rers, With $4OO For Supervisory Oficers-Clerks to Be Divided Into Six Classes, Graduated From $1, ,6O0 to S2,3OO-Pay of Postofice Inspectors to Range From S2 300 to $4,2O0-New Salaries to Become Effective July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
S5O.ooO DAMAGE BY FIRES
 IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY

Halifax, N. S, May 3I-DamaEe es- timated at $500. .O0e has bern caused in Cumberland county from forest fires which ragged throughout the day and which were still burning tonight Twelve thousand acres have been swept by the flames. The property destroyed included three mills
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO IS
 ILL AT PLUME WITH FEVER

Geneva, May 31.--A despatch received here from Innsbruck says that Gabrielle DAnnunzio is i'll at Plume with fever It is believed the malady is the same as that which recently appeared among the sailors at Fiume.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE
 THREATENS IlaE ->ORTHWEST

Huntington W. Va, May S1-The northwest is in imminent danger very serious c"nl 0'-e~,-r-~ rr'ass cars ysed between the lakes and West
  Slnla HeiuS, are re..------. -.-. .heuiately 10 the mines, J. J. Ross, president of the Logan Coal Association, said here to- night at the close of a meeting of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
DEADLOCK ON RIVER AND
 HARBOR APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, May 31.-Senate and house conferees on the annual river and harbor appropriation bill reached a dead lock today and voted to report that fur ther efforts to perfect the measure in conference would be futile
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
SAL ARIES AS RECOMMENDED.
 |. FOR TIE POSTAL ENPLOYESI

of Foreign Relations Committee Recommends Armed Intervention Should the New Forces in Control There Show Inability to Set Up Stable Government More Friendly Toward Americans-Against Full Recog milton Until Treaty Has Been Entered Into-Favors Financial Assistance Should Stable Government Be Established
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
MORE THAN s300 QUARTS OF WHIsKEY SEIZED IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R, l. May 31-More thar 3300 quarts of whiskey, said to be wortt s30,000, were seized by police a-.l fed eral prohibition agents here today as i arrived on 9 big truck from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Amnesty for Political Prisioners

Prague, Czecho- -Slocakia, May S1- President Thomas G. Masaryk today granted amnesty to all political offend CTS, with the exception of those convict ed of either espionage or murder
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

It a man has but one shirt he never owes a big wash bilr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

A bronze tablet placed in City park, Meriden, and dedicated yesterday, is in memory of Capt. Charles B. Brown, late chief of police who served in the Spanish war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The Poles have thrown fresh troops into the fighting in the Tarashtcha re- zion, so miles south of Kiev.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Miss Marion Zinderstein, the Boston tennis star, who was unable to leave New York May 29 with the Dayis cup team, has decided to abandon her trip to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Under an agreement reached with the French government, the return of the American soldier dead from the mili- tary zone in France will begin after September 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

M. PaoIi, the general secretary of the French prefecture of police, who has just died. of sleeping sickness, was known the world over as the guardian of kings"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Most of the German war prisoners held in camps in Japan and in China have now been repatriated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

Reports reaching Picking indicate that the Japanese are carrying things with high hand in Manchuria now that the other allied troops are vir- tually out of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04
The Heart Of Christmas

Christmas is not a day, 1t is a mood.
II is independent Of days. We cele-
brate it on Friday, Saturday, Sunday
ANY day of the week. Christmas is
Indifferent to days. 1t has nothing to
do with the almanac. It has nothing
TO do with place. 1t is as independent
of geography as IL is of chronology. 1t
has no relation to human government,
or even TO race or blood. 1t is an
Institution which can be set up on any
soil and under the folds Of any flag.
Christmas is Il spiritual creation, and
belongs TO the kingdom of the heart.
II is constructed by angels of the heart
of child. If 1t then be mood, 1t
can be extended over a week. a month,
a year, a lifetime. 1t can be built upon
time. upon eternity. If you contine it
to Il day, you miss the meaning of 1t.
If you try to cram it into twenty-four
hours, you crush it and lose the es-
Sence of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04

Mule races were a feature Of the
0cala fair, with six entries in each
of the four races. some of the euphon-
ious names of these steeds being: Go
Yonder Gal, Pumpkin Center. Knock
Knee Bill, Hard Tail Jim, Merry-Go-
Round, Show Down Lightning, Rab-
bit Chaser, HensIey's Runt, Shake the
Dust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04
SAYS 1T FIRST AND
SAYS 1T LAST


Carrie g. Harrell, 319 Nicholson
ST., Norfolk, Va, writes I'll tell
anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar
lis all right 1t did me all the good
| said it first and I'll say il last
Thousands Of bottles of this reliable
remedy were bought last week by
careful mothers so as to be pre-
pared to check coughs. colds and
Group at the beginning 1t acts al.
most instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes
raw, irritated membranes, stops tick
ling to throat. For sale by Henley 8
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04
Jax
Biscuits
f22
VARIETIES

defendant be and is hereby required to appear
to the bill Of complaint filed in said cause
on or before Monday. the thirteenth day Of
December, A. D. 1920, otherwise the aliegs
tons Of said bill will be taken as confessed
by said defendant
i Is further ordered that this order be
published once week for four consecutive
weeks in the Evening Telegram, a newspaper
published in said county and state.
This November 9Th, 1920.
'sEAL) :. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
EPPS TUCKER, JR.
Solicitor for Complainant. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning Monday, Nov. LIST, we
viii keep our store open at nights
In doing this we believe this will
meet with the approval Of all and
we are striving to give better service
al all times. Remember, two phones.
81 and So. Delivery at all hours.
Yours for better service.
HENLEY & HENLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04

The Y. S. Department of Agricul-
,ure has selected Oldsmar as a sec
ton in which to make test of rails
ing sugar beet plants for seed. Young
plants are to be sent to Michigan for
transplanting into beet fields there,
a considerable gain in maturing time
being the result. with the hope that
this country can thus produce it's
own beet seed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04
ANOTHER BIG SLASH In
PRICE OF BUILDING MATERIAL

Above prices delivered Lakeland
and are based on No 2 grade as it
comes from the mill in West Florida
end runs above average yard grades
Slipped subject to inspection quality
guaranteed. Shipment on road to
Lakeland. PERRY LUMBER CO.,
Perry. Florida. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04
willie Cracker Works

COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL
CHANCERY.--P0LK COUNTY.
Try d. TOmlinon VS.. Stella
rOrce.
the AFFIDAVIT Of Epps Tucker
the above stated cause tina,
y the defendant named in the
is non resident Of the state
hat her last known place Of
dress was Ashville, N. c.
10 person within the State Of
he Of a subpoena upon whom
defendant and that the saiS
the age Of twenty one years !:
1rdered that said non resident
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04

Thirty years ago Miss Golden was
fined 100000 for acting as member
Of the London County Council
Though regularly elected to the Of
fee, she was disqualified for being a
woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-04
ALCOHOL NOT PERMITTED
FOR USE IN FLAVORINC

Washington, Dec. 3 .-Flavoring
Christmas dessert with alcoholic spir-
its is a violation of the prohibition en-
forcement law, and such foods are
liable to seizure, the bureau of inter
nal revenue said today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
WARDEN Is BOSS OF
COUNTY W0RKHOUSE

NJ. s. Pummer. warden OF the New
Castle County Workhouse, was given
full power to hire and discharge all
guards and other employees Of that
institution at a meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees OF the Workhouso yes
ierday. This action was taken by the
trustees in accordance with the
recommendation OF the report OF the
legislative committee that recently in
spected the institution.
Chester II. Cullen, manager of the
WOrhhOuse farms, sent his resigna-
tion TO the trustees, which was ac-
ceptcd.
Warden Plummer, In his report
showed that during the past month
there had not been a breach OF dis
oipline in the prison.
10 was announced that the Elks
would furnish a band for the amuse-
ment OF the prisoners at the Work
house, on July 4, and that In addition
DO refreshments, an address would bl
made by a prominent speaker.
The Gneenbank Athletic Club has
arranged a number OF baseball games
for the near future. The duPon
.FabrikOid Company Will play "a
Greenbank next Saturday afternoon
81. Pauls NJ. +. Athletic Club vii
play there on Saturday, June 40. OI
June 26. the Workhouse team vii
play the baseball team from the Reg
| istcr OF Wills' office, Wilmington.
There will he a double-heade
PLAYED with the Elsmere team on Jul
4. one between the Workhouse Col
ored team and Elsmere and one be
tween tho white team and Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
SERG. FORAKER Is
EXPERT RIFLEMAN

BY showing his ability as a ri1eman,
Sergeant Frederick Foraker, Of VIII
mingtOn, has qualified as an expert
rifeman, in the United Stale Marine
Corps, according 20 an official report
from Washington. HeNeafler. he will
wear the expert rinemens medal and
will receive an increase in pay. His
sister, Mrs Carrie James, resides at
6Oi King street, This city.
Sergeant Foraker enlisted In the
Marine Corps on January 3, 1916, at
Philadelphia. lie is now stationed on
board the batueship Nevada, one Of
the largest Of American super-dread-
noughis. and said TO have an equip
ment equal 10 that Of any other war
vessel anoat.
During the winter months the Ma
rlnes on the Nevada went 90 Guantan-
amo. Cuba, for target practice, return
ing to New York In the early part ~
May. The vessel Is now somewhere
on the Atlantic, as It Is customary foI
our large battleships 10 move about
constantly from place to place.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
CONCERT TONIGHT
TO AID CHARITIES

At a concert 10 be given in the Gar
rick Theatre this evening, the pro-
ceeds OF which are 10 be contributed
TO Hope Farm OF Delaware and J. G. r..
Sanitarium In Denver, Louis Kazze, a
Russian pianist, and several others OF
equal note viii appear.
Louis kazze, who appeared in the
Academy OF Music Of Philadelphia on
Saturday evening, May p "was reveal
ed as a player OF marked ability,
whose Interpretation OF a group Of
Chopin compositions had beauty OF
tone and poetic feeling" according 10
a recognized critic.
Other contributors 10 the varied
program will be Nine. Elizabeth Sher-
man Soloff, soprano Of the san Carlo
opera Company; Cantor Louis lasin,
tenor OF the Manhattan opera Com
pany. who sang here for a benent re-
Gently. and Master /. HOrOWitz, a
youthful violinist who has appesrod
at many large public concerts.
The program will be: Piano solo,
Nalse, Chopin; Nociurne. Chopin
(a) La COLOMBIA. pucclni: Id
Pleurez mes Yeux Opera lie Cid,
Massenet, Nine. Elizabeth sherman
Solon. soprano; (a) Celesla Aida. G
Verdi; lb) Arioso West la Glubbal
r. Lenocavollo; Cantor Louis Nasin
tenor, Manhattan Opera Co.; piano
solO-(a) lmpromplu, Shubert; d.
Whims, Shuman; (c) Sixth Hungar-
ian Rhapsodie, Listz. Louis Kazze
! Hungarian RhapsOdie no. i2) Lisiz
Master A. HOrowitz; (a) Bocca Dolo.
rosa Sibclla; lbl Jewish Love Song
Long; (c) Spanish Waltz Meta. Mime
Elizabeth Sherman-Solon, san Carlo
| Opera Co.; (al Eli, Eli. Jose
BONNIE; lb) La Donna Mobile lRigo.
letto), q. Verdi q Cantor Louis Nasin.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
PRESENT MEDALS TO
NEGRO SOLDIERS

State war service medals were
awarded members Of the Harvey Dob
son Post. No AZ, American Legion
smyrna, last Monday evening Com
mander G. l.. Polk made the presenta-
tlon speech, IN which he said ihC
State OF Delaware appreciated the
services rendered by the Negro boys
OF this State IN the recent war, and
TO show this appreciation was pre-
seniing each with a medal Of service
Adiutant Harvey Johnston, Vice
Commander Archie d. Thomas, Leman
GOldsbury. Asbury BrewingtOn and
the Rev. Albert Price, chaplain, also
thanks was extended for the medals.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
DYNAMITE IT;
WORKERS SAY
This is What Harlan En-
ployes Want Done to
Crematory
OFFICIALS WILL TRY
TO ELIMINATE ODOR

Presenting a petition signed by
20OQ workers employed at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shlphulldlng
Corporation, protesting against the
continued use OF The city cremaiory.
Joseph u. Long, chairman OF the
committee appointed by the Central
| Labor Union, 10 protest 90 the Board
or Health OF the offensive Odors
emanailng from the plant. said some
/ workers in signing the petition, de-
clared The plant should be dynamlted
Mr.. Long, who acted as spokesman for
lhe Central Labor Union delegation,
before the Board OF Health. at It's
Injecting yesterday afternoon. said the
workers were getting tired OF signing
petitions against The use OF The crom-
alory.
The board members promised the
committee they would do an they
! could 10 have the OdOrs stopped but
Or. q. NJ. Handy, president OF the
board said 10 was necessary TO use the
cremaiory for the present as the
garbage could not be allowed 20 lay in
piles ON the ground.
In presenting the petition Mr. Long
I said 10 appeared strange 90 the ship
yard workers that whenever a cam
paign was started TO stop the offensive
| OdOrs. the odOr ceased for awhile and
then started In afresh lie said the
weather conditions had nothing 10 do
with The stencil which at times causes
workmen 20 leave their posts. on
Tuesday night OF last week, he said.
10 was necessary for the Central Labor
Union members 10 close their win
dows at their meeting room on ac-
count Of the OdOrs.
The workers delegation contended
That II The odOrs could be eliminated
at times 10 was not necessary for
them TO exist at an.
Andrew j. Gross. ono OF The union
committee. said at times % was Inn
possible for him 20 eat his dinner
at the Harlan plant on account OF
the OdOr.
After hearing The complaints of the
workers the Health Board officials
! said they would do an In their pow
er 10 stop the nuisance but that II
was a matter for City Council.
The matter will be referred 10 City
Council at a meeting OF the committed
, OF the whole tonight, when th,
/, health board VIII meet Council % dis
cuss the unsanitary conditions or
lot in the lower end Of the Mint
ward.
The committee that appeared yes
terday from the Central Labor unlol
consisted Of Mr. Long, A. J. Cross, W
j. Outien and John c. Saylor.
Prior TO the hearing the board pass
ed bills for S22S FOR the uniforms o
the executive officers.
The monthly report of City Ply
sician Foulk showed 20 outside calls
~ office calls and 40 cultures.
Dr. c. NJ. Handy, president or thl
board. today denied the statement
published in a local newspaper that
I ne admitted 10 the workers delega
iiOn that the odors from the crema
, tory plant were injurious 10 health
p At the meeting Dr. Handy said M
7 informed the delegation that 10 wa
3 necessary 10 use the present crema
/ tory 30 dispose OF the clty's garbag
h as the showing OF such refuse O
, the ground would De injurious O
the health OF the citizens. Mr.. Long
, The chairman said he considered thl
} od0r just as injurious.