davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement VIII Rent 1t
LOST AND FOUND
AuToMoslLE ACCESSORIES

FORD 0wNERS-Dees your car start hard? Hsve you poor lights? Have your masneto Fecharged in the car while you wait Norwich Welding Co.. Chestnut St. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, 1s2o,
at 10 o'clock a. m., Standard Time,

 the following personal property: One yoke oxen, 6 years old. 2S00 lbs. cows, carrier, incubator, winnowing mill. corn planters, blow, cultivators, Halloek weedeF, two-horse Buckeye moving ma chine, one-horse moving machine, hay blow, 20 ft ladder. 10 ft ladder, s Cooley creamer's cans, butter worker 5- gal barrel churn. small churn, iron wise, forks hoes, shovels. lot of maple blanks nearly new two-seated wagon, top buggy, lawn swing, washing machine, organ, } lounges, and other articles too numerous to mention.
 This is a genuine vacating sale and a splendid opportunity to secure farm equip ment. Terms of sale cash If this date be stormy, sale will occur next fair week day. Caterer.
 jy24d NELSON J. LYON.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
MOB STORMS COURT
AT MURDER TRIAL
Bridgeport Police and Deputies
Battle With 1000 Anxious to
Hear Mott Case.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. 3t.-Po-
lice reserves and deputy sheriffs took
possession OF the Criminal Court early
to-day prepared for a renewal OF the
scenes Of yesterday when they w,re
nearly overwhelmed by a mob OF 1000
at the opening OF the Mott murder trial.
Men. women and girls tainted in the
crush.
Elwood B. Wade. son OF a wealthy
milk dealer; John Il. Johnston. another
milk man, aud Mrs. Ethel Hutchins
Mott. widow Of George E. Mott, broker
OF this city and Chelsea. Mas. are
charged with Motifs murder on Aug. 20
last The murder was revealed when
Motifs body was found In his wife's
trunk, sunk in quicksand swamp at
Easton.
When court opened to-day six Jury
men had been selected. and the entire
murder panel of seventy-two men had
been drawn.
In the rush yesterday one gray
haired matron went with her two dauEh-
tiers into the prisoners pen ana indig-
nantly showed. into a corner Frank
LeneVe, a prisoner awaiting sentence
for manslauRhter. Many OF the women
rought sandwiches and cake and re-
manned IN court through the lunch hour,
The evening world., 1920-12-31
l3 NAVY SEAPLANES
MAKE 4OO-MILE HOP
All but NC-5 Reach San BaTtoleme
Bay on First Leg of 5000
Mile Flight.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. Sl-The
dozen planes Of the F-5-L division OF
the navy's SOOO-milo San Diego Pan
anna aerial expedition berthed in San
Bartoleme Bay, 400 miles from their
starting point, last night. The roaring
OF their motors disturbed the sea
fowl at the isolated Lower California
spot as the planes swooped down, the
last except one taking the water at
2.O5 r. NJ. just Ave hours and forty
Ave minutes after the leader had
taken off here in the morning
Radio reports flashed back TO the
naval air station here brought word
that each Of the twin motored planes
had escaped mishap. but the bigger
and heavier NC-5 met trouble which
put Il out OF the flight for a time.
Mo- was forced TO put back into San
Diego HarboT after having winged It's
way only few miles down the coast.
It's hull had been damaged In taking
off. l. cut. II. V. Baugh, commanding
the plane, tonight planned a non
stop flight from San Diego to Mag
dalena Bay, to Overtake the rest Ot
the seaplaneR there New Years Day
For time no word was reCelVeC
concerning the NC-6, and som,
anxiety had begun to be felt, espe
clally after word had come that al
the F-5-L type planes had reached
| their first overnight destination. bu
| early this evening a radio messag,
reported the plane had LANDED" a
4O5 z. M.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
WILSON DECISION
GIVES ARMENIANS
LESS THAN ASKED
Boundary Drawn by Him
Leaves Much Disputed Ter
ritory to the Turks.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. (Asso-
ciated Press)-The new frontier Of
Armenia on the Turkish side. as
drawn by President Wilson at the
invitation Of the Allied Premiers,cuts
less deeply into former Turkish ter
ritory than the extreme limits pre-
scribed by the Premiers, 1t was
learned to-day at the White House.
The note OF invitation from the
Premiers asked the President to fix
the frontier in the Vilayets OF Free
roum, Trebizond, Van and Bitlis," but
1t was said that none Of these vilayets
or provinces was included in its en-
tirety in Armenia. Roughly, the
boundary as drawn by Mr.. Wilson
extends from the Black Sea at a point
slightly west OF Tireboli, west Of KEEL
kat and Erzingan, through Mitikan,
west of Mush and Bitlis and south of
Lake Van to the frontier OF Acct
beijhan.
The Vilayets OF Diarbekir. Sivas,
Harpoot and Adana, sometimes
claimed by Jealous Armenians, were
not included in the Presidents award,
nor was there any attempt TO draw
the eastern frontier of Armenia con-
tiguous to Georgia and Agetbeijhan.
The Allies are understood to have left
the determination OF this part OF the
boundary for separate negotiation
with the Trans Caucasian Republics
Of Georgia and Azetbeijhan.
Since President Wilson communi-
Gated his boundary decision TO the
Allied Premiers several weeks ago
conditions in Armenia have become
80 chaotic as result OF operations Of
the Bolshevh and the Turkish Ma
tionalists that the Allies are expect
ed TO postpone temporarily the put
ting into effect Of the Presidents de-
cision.
II has been intimated in official
circles abroad that because of the
new situation created in the Near
East by the overthrow IN Greece of
Venizelos and the consequent pos
sible withdrawal of Greek forces from
Turkish Asia Minor. the Turkish
Treaty might have to be 50 revised
as to necessitate the reopening of the
provisions of the Armenian settle
ment included in the Turkish Treaty.
State Department officers have said
that because of conditions in Ar
menia the President did not antici-
pate pushing the mission of arbi-
/ tration between the Armenians and
| the Turkish Natlonallsts. which he
accepted recently at the invitation OF
the Assembly of the League of Ma
lions. The President is represented
as desiring to wait until the situation
| in the Trans Caucasus has clarified
The evening world., 1920-12-31
TRAVIS, WENDELL
BEGIN ATTACKS
ON INDICTMENTS
Seek Permission to Examine
Minutes as Grand Jury Re-
ports SuperSeding Bill.

Max d. Steuer, counsel for State
Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis, and
John B. Stanchfield, counsel for
Deputy Comptroller James A. Wen
dell, appeared before Judge Mcintyre
in General Sessions to-day and asked
that they be permitted to examine
the minutes Of the Grand Jury which
indicted Travis, Wendell and Albert
L. Judson, securities broker, for
grand larceny and illegal paying out
of State money on a.false audit.
Mr.. steuer reviewed the history Of
the John Doe proceeding before Jus
tice Kernochan, which preceded the
Grand Jury action. He said there
were 1000 pages Of testimony at the
John Doe hearing and that less than
100 pages of It was material. He
said he believed that all Of the tes-
timony including the incompetent
and immaterial parts, had been con-
sidered by the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Steuer argued that in the So
called moral obligation" deal Mr..
Travis had actually saved the State
Ss8,1O9. He said the State had con-
tracted to buy bonds at &s45 and that
when the market price fell to $s45 Mr..
Travis brought about a compromise
by which the State paid Ss95-more
than the market price, but less than
the price the State had agreed to pay.
There was also an affidavit by Mr..
Travis in which he said he was in
nocent, that his public record never
had been stained and that the pres
ent proceedings were the cause of
great grief to himself and his family.
MIR. Stanohfield, speaking for Wen
dell, said his client had no part in the
deals which were the subject of the
indictments.
While the lawyers were waiting to
present arguments the Grand Jury
came in and handed up superseding
indictments on the charge Of paying
out money on false sauits. 1t was
said by the lawyers that the new in
dictments merely alter the verbiage
OF the indictments which they super
cede.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
"Old Grow" Mcdonald Served s.
Years and Never Had
a Wreck.

Joseph Mcdonald. Familiarity and an
ieouonately known by his friends as
odd Crow" Will retire after complet-
Ing to-day's work az the oldest en-
'glneer Of the Long Island Railroad.
Any one who fancies Mr. Mcdonald
wants to retire to the soft job OF liv-
Ing on a pension. however Justly earned
doesn't know "Old Crow" He has no
sympathy whatever for those who seek
easy berths. having tOiled for ATTY
three yearB-sinoe he was nineteen
years OF aRe-as a locomotive engineer.
As may be surmlsed from this. his
retirement IL not OF his seeking but
while the railroad ukase required his
pensioning because Of old age, let 1t
not be understood that II was pre-
dicated upon any lack OF efficiency or
pep" on the part OF It's oldest en-
Eineer. "old Crow" who for the past
ten years has run a drill engine in the
Richmond Hin railroad yards, il MS full
of vlgof as an egg Is OF meat.
"'old Crow will Just rust away on
the shelf" said one OF his old friends
to-day In husky voice. The age-re-
tirement plan is all right; haven't a
thing to say against It, but when a man
has worked hard all his life he simply
can't fold his hands in idleness and
keep happy and we'll"
When Mr.. Mcdonald started as an
engineer on the Long Island road way
back In 1857 he was given the run from
Long Island city TO the eastern ter
minus OF the line. Winter and summer,
through cold or heat. snow. sleet or
rain. he drove his engine. the "Suf-
folk" pulling cars bearing mare thou
sands OF passengers than he cares to
count safely TO their destinations And
throughout his more than half-century
OF service he had never a wreck. lie
retires with n clean, 100 per cent. record.
At his home, No. $3.50 l2ist Street.
Richmond Hiu. Mrs. Mcdonald said to-
day her husband had left TO- his last
days work on the railroad. She
brushed away a tear a. she said H.
ITS bad for us both" said she. He
loves his work and won't be happy
without IL. while AS for me-what am
20 do with man about the house all
day longT'
fOld crow" In whose head are bot
tied IN interesting "reminiscences OF the
old DAYS when wood was used for gtok-
Ing fuel for the locomotives and when
trains we're forced to stop every twenty
miles or 80 while all hands, Including
passengers ofttimes. hustled out "a
wood up the engine" had very little
20 say to-day when caught on his
engine.
1--WE got my work to attend 10, said
cold Grow" laconicslly
The evening world., 1920-12-31
DAMPER ISPUT
ON SOCIETY PLAN
FOR INAUGURAL
Use of Pension Office for Pro-
posed Ball Is Objected to
by Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s1.-The exc
pectation OF Washington social lead
ers that the inaugural ball Is 70 be
revived az a part OF. the plan to make
the Induction OF President Elect
Harding into office the occasion for a
celebration that will outshine any
thing within the memory OF the pres
ent generation has received a setback.
Members Of the joint Congressional
committee which is arranging for the
Inauguration are objecting TO the pro-
posal to hold the ball in the Pension
ONCE, which Is the only building in
Washington with a floor space suf-
hciently large.
Members of the committee refuse
their sanction on the Identical grounds
assigned by President Wilson at the
time this feature was dropped from
the programme eight years ago and
again four years later. Uncle Joe"
Cannon. who is Chairman OF the
House Committee, stated positively
that the proposal to grant the use Of
the Pension Office would not receive
his vote, and in the meeting Of the
Committee he voiced his views in
characteristic fashion.
The use OF the Pension ONCE Build
ing was objected to on the ground
that IL will mean the stoppage Of gov
eminent business there for a month
or more and neceRsitate the moving Of
A.
OF which we're lost the last time the
building was so used. The Pension
once Is many months behind with
It's work and the pension claims OF
thousands Of veterans and their fam
lies would be delayed.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota, him
self n veteran Of the civil war. who
presided as acting Chairman at the
conference OF the joint committee,
also was emphatic in his opposition to
the proposal.
The matter has not been voted on.
but poll of the members Of the joint
Conversational committee forecasts the
defeat Of the proposal II II is pressed
to a vote.
The suggestion IL made by Repre-
sentative Cannon that the Capitol
building would be a more fitting place
in which to stage the AFFAIR. He says
thu a gathering in the Capitol would
mean much more in historic associa-
ton and would be more suitable. since
people from all sections OF the coun-
! try are expecting TO be here for the
occasion. He suggests the use OF the
rotunda and statuary hall with the
corridors leading out OF II, and thinks
the Senate and House chambers and
| galleries could be used by the guests
to meet friends, although the floor
space in the building would hardly be
SUFFICIENT for the dancers.
Senator Borah. who believes regal
| affairs are out Of place in a democ-
racy, commenting on reports that the
Government will be called on to foot
bills OF considerable magnitude for
! inaugural expenses, made inquiry on
the floor of the Senate into the
method Of making the appropriation.
| He said he understood that there was
no limit on the appropriations made
| by Congress, but that the bills were
paid when presented.
"AB far az am concerned" said
he, IT would like to limit the appro-
priations to $40 to pay for an auto.
mobile from the White House TO the
! Capitol and return"
The evening world., 1920-12-31
NO BISHOP BURCH WILL.

Surrogate Foley yesterday Issued let
ters OF administration OF the estate Of
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch to his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Hadley Burch. In
her application Mrs. Burch, who Is liv-
Ing at the Episcopal residence, 10th
Street and Amsterdam Avegue asserted
that she had been unable to find any
Will left by her husband. She said her
husband lett no real estate. ard hls per-
sonal property does not exceed $500
The next OF kin, she set forth Sre a
son, Albert Q. u. Burch OF Clyde, o.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Grace h, MPrson
OF No. lls IOast 18th street, Manhattan.
The application was hled BY Attorneys
zabriskie, Sage, Kerr and Gray OF No,
40 wall Street
The evening world., 1920-12-31
MISS D. T. SWEzEY A BRIDE.
VIII 60 60 japan and Australia for
Honeymoon,

Miss Dorothy Taft swezoy and Al
bort y. A. Elias were married last eve.
ming In the Church OF the Transfigura-
ton In West 2gth street by the Rev
II. c. Cleeland. After a few days in
Atlantic City they viii leave on
honeymoon trip 70 Japan and Australia
20 be away eighteen months.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur B. Swezey. Mr.. SweZey
is manager Of the San Francisco office
af the cunard Anchor Line and for
nlerly Waa manager In New York of
tho Mediterranean service of thn
Cunard. Mr. Elias " connected Nth
sell known N ahlpplpgs eirOieA
The evening world., 1920-12-31
HERo'S RETARDED FUNERAL.
seFEt. Condor Was Killed Near
YpFes-BOdy Reaches Home.

The body OF Sergt. Lawrence Condor,
who met his death on the battlefield Of
Dlckebusch. near Ypres has been
brought home, and his funeral viii take
place Jan. from the home Of his
mother. No. 07 Jennings street. the
Bronx. The arrangements have been
made by the Condor Michaels Post,
No. $3.50, OF the American Legion. The
military escort Will consist Of men from
his old regiment, the 1O6ts Infantry.
SerEt. Condor before his enlistment
was employed for three years In the
presBroom OF The World.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
MAXIMS TELL WHY
MARSHALL FIELD 3D.
HAS GONE TO WORK
Would Consider II Criminal Not TO
Help American Industry,
He Declares.
CHICAGO, Dec. 81.

CHICAGO, Dec. 81.
TTNHE following might be called
the "Maxims Of Marshall
Field 3D." one of Americas
richest young men, who has just
gone into business FOR himself in
the banking and investment bust
ness:
II would consider II criminal
n / did not take advantage OF my
opportunities to assist in the
development OF American m
dustry.
Merely having money is not
being creative,
'One should do ones share to-
ward Increasing the prosperity
and the stability cf the Nation.
1T Is using money properly
that makes a man feel he belongs
70 The oifo 81 ala country
The evening world., 1920-12-31

inspection subsequent to conviction.
Judge Mott said:
Had such a motion been made
prior to the trial the granting
thereof would have been no bar 70
the finding OF new indictment upon
the finding OF sufficient evidence.
But should the motion be granted
now the defendant, having once been
placed in jeopardy, could not again
be prosecuted for the Same OffenBe."
A stay OF execution for Glordano
Motifs decision.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
SLAYER'S MOTION DENIED.

Judge Mott Refuses Giordano's Be
lated Plea for Grand Jury Minutes.
Judge Mott. in General Sessions.
to-day denied the motion Of Martin
W. Littleton for permission to in
spect the minutes OF the Grand Jury
which indicted Angelo Glordano. now
awaiting execution for the Verrazano
murder in october, 1915 In refusing
The evening world., 1920-12-31
BETTER GOODS NOW THAN
BEFORE THE WAR.

In many cases better goods are
being produced than before the war,
and again there Is no such abund-
ance in some commodities as there
used to be. Changed conditions will
affect price recesslons but, generally
speaking, the public will about de-
Cide whom II thinks buying should
he resumed.
or course, the retailers prices carry
the answer to the whole downward
movement Of prices just as do land
lords rents. In both Instances certain
fixed charges prevent retailers and
landlords from reducing prices or rents
al once,
Just as soon as spring comes and
building materials drop, which Is the
earnest hope. naturally, Of the real es-
tate men everywhere, the erection OF
more dwellings, will affect the price OF
rents TO all classes OF people.
Many concerns are forcing the price
Of labor down by closing their plants
or stores and taking inventory" This
rather painful process OF peadJustment
will in some cases be justified and In
others unjustified No congratulations
are being INDUCED in by Government
officials except One--when the price OF
everything that Is 10 be bought comes
down there will be no excuse for the
price of labor staying up.
Broadly speaking, the Government
experts figure that the era OF III
advised legislative proposals 10 euro
business dificulties has about ended
and the raising OF the false hopes and
the creating OF artificial situations by
appeals 20 Congress and the Govern,
ment have come to an end
The evening world., 1920-12-31
M'LEAN LEFT S11,74l,799
Ektate of late vice PreAIdeRt Of
Phelps Dodge 4 60. Appraised.

Valued at Stl,7Il,7s9 the estate Of
James Mclean, Vice President Of
Phelps Dodge q CO., who died Jan
2, 1919, was appraised yesterday
stock in Phelps, Dodge 4 Co.
left to his wife and daughters.
Mr.. McLean's personal effects were
placed at tS9,O79 and the total value
OF other stocks and bonds ti0,S06,T69
The evening world., 1920-12-31
ma TANNERY ms BURNnD.

WOBURN. MaBs.. Dec. 3l.-rhe tam
merry Of H. c. Parker 4 Sons, one NJ the
largest in this CITY. WAS destroyed cs-
terday BY a fire that ruined also a 'arge
stock o. nnlahed leather. The lois 90
buildlnFs and stock wa oatiuiatod a.
tsO0.0OO,
The evening world., 1920-12-31
CRIME WAVE CRITIC TALKS
HIMSBLF INTO TOMRs CELL

BY don't you 80 out and get real
naiH am innocent Of any real
wong" said samuel A. Churgin Of No.
~ Fast lo5th Street 70 Magistrate
No|nu in TOmbs Court yesterday after
~ Magistrate had fined him s. Tor
49, $50 80 s.lss 49,. ~ alssssls.s.ls.
lntuat Object. aaid tha MaRirtrate
NfHe Turning 90 ChmEln) rlll hold
~ Ho hsl fof eEamlaailon aeNi
The evening world., 1920-12-31

President signs Mining Extension
Bill.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-The bill
for six months the time
in which 1920 assessment work on
siqned to-day by President Wilson.
The evening world., 1920-12-31
.E OF CONSUMERS FORCED
PRICES DOWN.


Looking back over 1920, lessons
may be CLEANED about the future.
The striking fact OF the past year
was the strike OF consumers. The
public stubbornly refused to buy at
the prices which were being asked.
And when the people generally
stopped buying, the manufacturers
found that the retailers cancelled
orders for new goods.
This Is democratic country"
said a member OF the Cabinet, who,
OF course, was referring to the use
of the word democracy with a small
ID" "and things happen in this
country Just about as the mass OF
people want them to happen. The
people stopped buying because they
thought prices we're too high and
now that bottom has been reached.
people are starting to buy again.
This will mean new orders for goods
and new impetus TO the manutactur-
ing world"
Should prices go to pre-war levels
Government officials regard this as
the most delicate point Of all because
conditions in every industry, are diff
ferent. They choose rather to say
that prices should go to reasonable"
levels and they believe the public will
start buying without Insisting on an
absolute return at once to pre-waT
lnyaIa
The evening world., 1920-12-31
Official Washington Confident
That 1921 Will See Be-
ginning of New Era.
NOTHING TO FEAR NOW.
No Chance of Panic or Poverty
While There Is Abund-
ance Here.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, copy
right, Enthusiastically disinchned
TO be quoted individually as to the
future Of business, the majority OF
Government officials closed their
desks for the year 1920 with a sigh
Of relief and with an expressed feel
ing that 1921 win see the beginning
OF a new era in American prosperity
Instead OF approximations such as
have been experienced for two years
that every moment might disturb
prosperous conditions, the sentiment
about the Immediate future Is that
America now will build on such a
sound and substantial basis as to
give assurance over a period Of years,
Omcials do not exude optimism and
paint rosy pictures, but at the same
time they do inspire confidence. And
their conversation about the outlook
for 1921 is tinged with this central
note-where there is abundance there
can be neither panic nor poverty.
America is we'll supplied with COM
moditles and goods and is expert
enoing what the rest Of the world is
experiencing--nam recession in
prices as the peoples Of the war
areas return to their places in the
manufacturing and production Of
articles Of commerce.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11


Hon. Cassius L. Glasgow, of Nash
vile, known statewide as a success
full business man and state senator
and State Railroad Commissioner
with sixteen years of public service
to his credit, is an aspirant for nom-
ipation for governor whose candidacy
is gaining such strength his support
ers are confident he will be nominat-
ed.
Glasgow is not a politician, but a
business man who has shown a tai
ent for state affairs, and he natur-
ally stands for strictly business adj
in which the public
would have the advantage of his wide
experience. Glasgow was born and
brought up on a farm in Hillsdale
county, and has kept in touch with
agricultural problems during 25
years of business life in a farming
community. He knows every nook
and corner in Michigan, and has an
intimate acquaintance with the needs
of labor and great industries.
Having applied in his own bust
ness and in public service work prin-
ciples that make for success, Glas-
gov naturally stands for economy in
He is conducting a
clean campaign, pays no money for
votes, offers no jobs and promises
none.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-11

Hon. Emory Townsend, of Sag
NAV, successful farmer, an active
member of the Michigan Farm Bur
eau, a good lawyer and business man
who two years ago came near being
nominated for Congress, is condi-
date for nomination for Congress az
the Primaries, August 81, 1920.
Remember that the Primaries are
more important than the general
election. Is it not your imperative
duty to go to the primaries, August
81, take a Republican Ticket and vote
for Emory Townsend He will make
good Congressman and not be alb
sent ninety per cent Of the time as
some others have done.
The World War Veterans should
be paid a liberal bonus not by the
veterans, their relatives or common
people as has been proposed but by
the "Stay At Home Proiteers"