davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Monks Want Shorter
Hours and Haircuts

PARIS, June 11-Monks Of the
Capuchin monastery at Fiume have
formed a union and are on strike. barri-
caded in a house adjacent to the monas-
terry, for the right to wear civil garb and
an ordinary haircut
Their other demands include the with
drawal from religious vows, seculariza-
ton and shorter hours for prayer.
The civil authorities having refused 10
intervene the Father Superior has ap-
peaIed to the pope.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Dainty Lingerie Waists

Stylish tub waists that Will laun-
der beautifully. Your choice of
both white and colored effects in
plain and fancy stylngs. Many
are richly decorated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
One-Fourth Off NOW

Figure your own savings. Those coats that
were priced at $22 are now $16.5O. Coats
and suits that were $4,000 are now marked
S22.50. Those that were $4,000 are now
selling for S29.5O. No matter what the
former price you can save a clean one
fourth by purchasing now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Mems Trousers IS off
{ Uniform, Trousers Excepted)

This is a most unusual opportunity to save money
by purchasing pair of odd trousers at big saw
ing, and enable yourself to get added wear out of
coat that you would otherwise be forced to discard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

We are closing out one entire line
of summer millinery. While it
lasts your choice of this entire lot
of richly trimmed summer hats at
but fraction of the original price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
For This Occasion

We are also making unusual offerings in our re-
Gently opened enlarged department devoted to the
sale of clothes for and boys Take the elevator
to the third floor and inspect splendid showing of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

While they last, we offer limited num-
Der Of beautiful. summary dresses OF cool
wash materials, including wolfe and ging-
ham. Just the thing for the hot weather
The opening week price is S4.75. Other
summer dresses ere offered at S12.9S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
(Second Floor

ter months of remodeling we are now forma
ening our new and enlarged coat, suit and DIR,
partment for Women---occupying our beautiful
tipped second floor. Come here opening we
d learn how complete and perfect such depa
mt can be in store that devotes itself to the S
quality clothes. Also get acquainted with {
tier service and more reasonable prices We
IMMEDIATE ourselves to suit your convenience.
ny buy here for cash or on payments as you choo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
COLUMBIA

Last week Friday a man came through the town buying cider apples. When he arrived near the center he placed his last purchase on his already overloaded ve- hicle and, on leaving. made too short a turn. upsetting his wagon, throwing many bushels of apples on the lawn and break ing a wagon wheel. Monday morning, with a borrowed wagon, he came, and re- moved the apples.
 Antonio T. Gregoris, who sold his farm on Chestnut Hill last August and bought the farm in Lebanon belonging to Mrs. Stella Lyman, where he has been living. has closed his house for the winter and
 is living in an apartment in Willimantic, where he has obtained employment
 Because of the stormy weather We'd nesday night, the regular meeting of the grange was not held. The lecturers pro-
 gram, which had been arranged with special reference to the Thanksgiving and tercentennial celebrations this fall, will he given at the next meeting of the
 grange.
 A very enthusiastic meeting in the in terest of education was held at the town hall Thursday evening. Frederick w Porter. school supervisor for this district presided, and the audience filled the hail Mir. Porter stated that he had decided tc depart from the old methods of giving ar exhibition of recitations in the class rooms | and substituting other features. He in gited all, whether parents or not to .visit the schools and see the methods pursue q A demonstration of Walter Camps phys cal exercises taught in the schools wa,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

gwen, with precision by pupils from the Chestnut Hill school, and two singing games were, contributed by the Pine street school. the pianist being Grace Johnson. Tableaux of the Pilgrims landing at ivy mouth were given by the Center school, the poem being req dby Eraine Neufer During the tableaux the alleged rock evil dently became loose by the landing of so many Pilgrims and rolled to. one side Tableaux of John Alden and Priscilla, and the Pilgrims attending church with guns were given, and a Harvest Home song was sung. George Shafer, princi- pal of the state normal school in Willi- mantle, made the chief address of tine evening on The Relation of the Home to the School. He stated that it was the aim of parents that their children should have better world to live in than they have had with health, knowledge, conf dence and ability to live their lives in re- lation to other children, stating that tine schools want the children to acquire these habits and that the teachers are happy when their relations with the children are sympathetic and close To obtain the best rssults, the children should be in the right attitude to receive the benefits the school has to, give IHis important that the teachers be properly supported and the best trained teachers will be the most successful .Nr Porter st tied that he had been informed by the press representa- tive that the best way to secure a good attendance was to, feed them. so the young ladies passed refreshments closing very pleasant evening.
 A sermon will be preached Sunday, Nox. 2s. by Rev. T. Newton Owen on the r. M. c. A. county. organization, just or ganlzed' stating its aims and purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
MYSTIC

At the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church, the pulpit will be occupied by pr. A. E. Vestiing, profes- sor at Carleton, college, Minnesota, who is taking a court at Yale Divinity school this year, this being his Sahbatical year. Service is at 10:50 Sunday school at 12 o'clock
 Mrs. Charles Haynes is making a lengthy visit with relatives in Kansas City, Missouri,
 When Benevolence Chapter. No. 21. R. A. M meets Monday evening at Masonic Temple. there will be degree work.
 Mrs. F. T. Rhoad is in New Haven today Saturday, and with her husband Rev F. T. Rhoad, who is taking a course at Yale Divinity school, will attend the Yaie-H Harvard football game
 Mrs. John Tanner of Westerly was a visitor here Thursday.
 John R. Wheeler is in New Haven at- tending the fooball game.
 T. Frusher. Jr., is home from Boston for the weekend.
 Mrs Thomas Gilmore is recovering from illness.
 MT John spicks. attendG the Inter, Encampment meeting in Peacedae Thurs day evening. MT. and Mrs Percy Stowe and two daughters have gone, to Miami, Florida for the winter.
 Louis Rock is janitor at the Congrega- tionai church.
 Rev Father William J, Fitzgerald. pas tor of St Patrick's church. gave the members of the choir of his church a din ner Wednesday evening at Capt, Jim mics Inn at Lords Point. After dinner a social time was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
BRIEF SIAIE NEWS

Southington.-Professo Wells of Co., lumbia university delivered an address 10 the Southington Grade Teachers club at the Lewis High school Friday.
 Bridseport-United States Con,mis- sioner Hugh J. Lavery is to hold hear ings on l1S liquor cases which have been continued from time to time before cleo ton.
 New Britain.-At meeting of Thomas Ashe branch. Friends of Irish Freedom. at Judd's hall Thursday night. the dele gates to the state convention held in Hartford last Sunday made reports
 waterbury.-Consul Genaral and Mrs Francis B. Keene of Rome, Italy, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Emerin Semple, to George Rockwell. Jr.. of Waterbury. Conn.,
 Middletowu.-Judge Frank D. Haines went to Bridgeport recently 10 sit with the supreme court in hearing three cases in which Associate Justice Howard J. Curtis could not act because he had pre- viously tried them.
 Branford.-The insistent demand of A large proportion of Branford citizens has led to further attempt to carry the project of town manager through by a vote by ballot at a special town meeting called for next Tuesday al D. m.
 MarIbOrough.-Rober E. Chapman has a fox, very few months old, in captivity. When very young it was carried by the mother fox in her mouth, and she was seen to drop it on the ground. where fl was easily captured. being too young io make its escape.
 
 sufIleld.-The two rural delivery car. riers, Stuart Farquhar and Leroy H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
STONlNCTDN

Theodore T. Wilcox died Thursday ev- ening from pneumonia after: weeks ill., ness He was born in Stonington. Au- gust 4. 1864, son of Elisha and Martha Teed Wilcox When young man he served as clerk in the First Nationa bank He succeeded the late Rouse Babcock in the livery stable business which he conducted up to few years ago He was a member of Asylum lodge F. and A. NJ. of Ruth chapter, O. E. S. Pequot council, R. A, and the Mistuxe club
 He is survived by Mrs. Wilcox. 2 daughter, Mrs. John Stewart, IT, and z son, Lieutenant Rouse Babcock Wilcox an instructor in the military school al Cornwall H-on nthe-Hudson.
 Stonington Pointers. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c. Stone have re- turned from Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 Stonington is contributing to teh main tenance of the Westerly Sanitary corps Dr. Frank L. Henderson gave an in structive talk to Stonington Troop oi Boy Scouts, in Community hall, Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
DENIES MURDER OF HA|TIEN PRISONERS

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 1s.-Free- man Lang, former American marine, charged with the murder of rlne Haitien
 prisoners, again took the stand today il his oyn behalf. He denied specifically every accusation against him. He frank ly admitted, however, killing one bandit chief with a machine gun at Hinche while attempting to escape. He fired at the bandit from his own front porch, he said
 Lang testified after four native gen. darmes had taken the stand and declar- ed they saw him murder severel pris- oners, bringing the number of victims up to nine.
 details and described how the natives were shct One witness was confused on the point as to whether the prisoners were shot while attempting to escape.
 Just after beginning his testimony Lang suffered a nervous weeping at tack
 A Haitien courier who was called to the stand described Lang as Every young. of blond hair and very beauti- full" The beauty of Lang" the wit ness added makes a strang contrast "AeiA NAAS oNNS M AiNAA AAC A4tAS bNSA AN- preached"
 Taking the stand after Captain Pat rick Kelly, of the local gendarmerie, and the jail sergeant had denied every native charge regarding wholesale murders. Lang declared that he had shot only one prisoner This was division banolt chief" he said, who was bruoght from the jail by a gendarme to my residence for questioning. The bandit chief re- fused to talk and was ordered rejailed. He. tried to escape from the gendarme, who fired twice, missing him. l quickly got a machine gun, firing a spurt of bull lets and killing him instantly. The re- ported occurrence was told all right"
 Answering an incuiry by Major Jesse F. Dyer, judge ad.ocate, as to whether he applied electric treatment to prison CTS, Lang admitted putting coins in a water bucket and offering tn give them to natives if they removed them, which they attempted to do, while he said other natives turned on a generator, shocking the prisoners
 When asked to explain the volume or testimony charging him with mon- strous crimes, Lang declared the natives were prone to exaggeration. He testi- fled that the numerous reports of mur- ders were started by a native, who. see
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
EWEnI CITY

The mothers meeting held at the Ash land club Friday afternoon was largeily attended. Mrs Prentice Chase, corpora tion nurse for the Ashland Cotton com pany, spoke on sanitation. hygiene, and subjects pertaining to the promotion of good health.
 In the evening moving pictures were shown for the operatives and their fam flies. through the generosity of the csm- pany.
 Miss Helen Hull entertained the La. dies society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. She was as- sisted by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Mrs Carl Mum. Mrs. Frank Goring and Mrs John whaNey
 In accordance with the draft of 1920 government vacation periods E. F. His. cox. of the New York and Boston night postal express is relieved from duty with full pay from 530 a. m. in New York, Nov. 19seto s D. m. in Boston Dee 10.
 Rev Thomas H NJ ockford of Poque. tanuck. will conduct an Episcopal ser vice in Slater library hall Sunday after, noon at 33o ! .-
 Rev. J. B. Afdrich will take for his morning subject at the Methodist church Gifts From God. Miss venna Robertson leads the Epworth League at six. o'clock
 Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church to the Juniors, is to be- Tale-bearcr and to the seniors, Human and Divine Brotherhood Young Paopies meeting at SIS.
 Rev. Clinton H., Andrews will preach at the Congrega tional church Tn the evening 8 union service will be held in the church and Rev Mr. Andrews will preach. Miss Ethel Thompson leads the Christian Endeayor meeting Monday ev. ening.
 Louis Rivers, s1. died at his home or Green avenue, Friday evening" He 1. survived by his wife and two children, 2 brother. Peter Rivers. and a sister. ir Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
WEST

The Westerly Sanitary corps, compos- sd Of men trained in first aid work, and always ready to respond to call in emer- Eency case has become a permanent or Eanization. it's purpose being to serve whenever such services are required. In connection with the work of the corps is ambulance service of the very best class. ready to respond at short notice, fully equipped and manned for efficient service There are many places, larger than Westerly. many larger cities, than do not equal Westerly in this important respect The members of the sanitary corps are volunteers who give of their time in prepa ration for emergency work, and 10 render aid to the sick and injur- ed. when required.
 The people of the town generously con- tributed for the purchase and equipment 0f a modern mOt0r-driven ambulance, but there was no surplus for maintenance. All this service rendered is without profit. In some instances patients pay for ser vice rendered. but in many cases the ser vice ie at the expense of the sanitary corps The ambulance service has been in operation for more than year and the real worth is generally recognized.
 In order 10 properly maintain the ser
 
 10 keep the ambulance in first class con- dition all the time. and to keep to the high standard of efficiency attained. The sanitary corps, therefore. has decid"d 10 appeal to the people for financial sup port. and a push is now being made for funds. and along the line of campaign that became familiar during the period of the world war Westerly is proud of the excellent service of the sanitary corps. and it Is believed there will he general response to the appeal for funds to be de- voted Co the upkeep and improvement Of the service.
 The drive of the Girl Scouts of Rhode Island for sl5.000 as maintenance amount for tE" coming year late Thurs day had reached S5S54S4. The cam psiEn closes this Saturday. evening. State headquarters reports that several councils are yet to he heard from. and their contributions from the respective communities are expected to swell tn eto- tat considerably. The receipt of S200 from Westerly Troop No. ], is given ac- knowledgment.
 There was brief session. Friday, of the Third District court, Judge Oliver H. . Williams. presiding The only criminal ease on the docket was Thomas E. Brown, chief Of Police. against Joseph and Sal vatore Savona. charged with maintaining
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

southinEton.-Professo Wells of Co., lumbia university delivered an address 10 the Southington Grade Teachers club at the Lewis High school Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

ing the bodies of bandits awaiting burial after the Hinche attack said Lang was a crack shot hence he must have done the shooting.
 Captain Kelly testified he was with Lang the night of the shooting and they inspected the jail together. He swore that Lang killed no one.
 The testimony of the prosecution and the defense was absolutely conflicting the defense attempting to discredit tht gendarmes, which told stories similar tC those given in previous hearings.
 AS the gendarmes related the circum stances of the alleged shooting, they dra matically rose from their seats and identi fled Lang as having been responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Creelman- have resigned and the two routes from the sufield postCfice have been taken by Joseph F. whalen. who takes rolte No. l. Mir. Farquhars pace. and N..:iam DsiEieish. who has taken route No. 2
 Torrington.-Gov. Marcus IL Holcomh issued a requisition on the governor of New York for the return to this state of Louis Marszona. wanted in Torrmgton for alleged larceny. Marazona is under ar- rest in New York city. Capt Nicola Calabrese Of the Torrington police wal named by Governor Holcomb to brinE Marazona to this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Democrat. wIth Them.

! The republican party is united today on the one great issue. America for Arneri- cans" To be independent and never de- pendent ever ready 10 help the needy but not by measures of, force. And millions Los Angeles Times. -s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Gratitude.

A clerk employed behind. the counter at postoffice in the south of England recently rescued a young girl from drowning. In order to show their appre- citation of the young mans bravery. local residents have now decided to purchase their stamps at his postof6ce-London Punch. ,-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
CUT THIS oUr-IT IS s.woRrH MONEY

NOI HIS " TIT IS HUhIh MUNEY Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & O., 2S35 Sheffield Ave,
 dress clearly You will receive in return frial nackage containing Foleys Honey
 and Tai Compound for coughs, colds and crouI+.@ Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in slt'es and back, Rheumatism, backache lzitln-N and, bladder ailments, and Foley Catnartlc Tablets, wholesome and thor ougnly .ccansing. cathartic for constipa- tt,n. biliot sn ess headaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee $. osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Obregon as president The inauguration
 will be held in Mexico City, November
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Cutting Says Hoorcr
Would Split the South

r. Fulton Cutting, chairman Of the
Hoover Committee of One Hundred, at
the Hotel Manhattan yesterday said
that Hoover's nomination meant a
good chance for the Republicans to
break the Solid South. and thus heal
old sectional wounds. Mr. Cutting pre-
sided at meeting Of the committee in
the hotel. The meeting elected Watson
Washburn as it's secretary. The speak
ers in addition to Mr. Cutting were
Captain John +. Lucey. DR.. Graham
Lusk, Watson Washburn, Miss Mabel
Choate and James Stewart Cushman.
Mr.. Cutting said that the Hoover cam
paign in greater New York will under
no circumstances seek to cast dScredit
on the other candidates for the Prcsi-
dency.
The Hoover people last night held
meeting at the home of Llewclyn Par
sons, 80 Park Avenue, attended by
about 250 persons. Mrs Margaret Dc
land told Of the training and fitness of
Mr.. Hoover for the Presidency. Pro-
fessor Philip Marshall Brown, of Prince
ton, told of his work in Europe in CON
nection with the food distribution and
other war activities.
MIR. Washburn, of the Hoover COM
mittce of the 18th Congressional Dis
trlct, in statement last night said
that Miss Choate was duly qualified to
serve as a delegate to the Chicago con-
vention, although illness had prevented
her from enrolling in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Wood Is Sure
oCarry West,
Hitchcock SAYS
Campaign Fund Attack Re-
garded as ''Cry of Those
Who Have Lost Conf
dence in Their Cause
Fight On in Michigan
Hoover Clubs Declared
Winning Attention; john
son and Lowden Active

Frank II. Hitchcock, former Post
master General, returned yesterday
from an extended Western trip. during
which he was in contact with all the
Republican leaders. He said yesterday,
at the Wood Eastern Headquarters. in
the Imperial Hotel, that conditions in
dlcate General Woods success at Chi
cago. Asked about the attacks on the
wood managers on the score of too
lavish expenditure Of money in the
primaries, Mr.. Hitchcock said:
That very cry has been raised in
every campaign that | can remember.
1T IS generally an evidence of strength
on the part of the leading candidate.
When the tralers find that they can
not get delegates away from the leader
they invariably raise the cry about
delegates being bought 1t is an IN
dlcatlon that they have lost confidence
IN their own cause. They never at
tack anyone on that ground unless he
is in the lead"
Mr. Hitchcock is confident the Wood
Indiana and Ohio, although in 'l1G'i[ Obin
and Illinois the "favorite son" arru.
mcnt IS depended upon by the sunnort-
Ffs OF Senator Harding and Governor
howden TO make clean sweeps. The
Cohlcst IN Indiana is spirited. with
wood men setting the pace.
Mr. Hitchcock will leave for Chicaco'
day. He will go to Nrichiean 10
,ooN ," after the interests of General
W wood. The Michigan primaries ara on ",
MONDAY. Mr. Hitchcock found that
'!ohnSon and Lowden are working hard
III M1ehlgan, and that the newly or
s"i'Aeo roover clubs arc winning at
tentlon. The Louisiana delegation Of
twelve is claimed .by both 9th" tho Da
Wood and the Lowden manapers 7,ho
'b'ack and tan" faction, so called. lcd
py waiter Cohen, has held it's state
by Pearl Wight. 1t is expected tbero ero
Will be contcsting delegations.
inc Wood managers claim the four
unlnStructed delegates at large elected
on on Wednesday They are David M
Mulvane. of Topeka; w. J. Bailey. Of
Atch1son; W. W. Watson, of Salin.
ana II. "A. Nottcr. Of Olathe The last
named is chairman of the State Com.
m'ttce. All arc avowed Wood men bIt
Mulvanc, who, it is said, has assnrod
Governor Allen he will vote for Wood
making the Kansas delegation Of
twenty all for Wood save William
Allen White. who Will vote for his
rlend Governor Allen. One of tho
odd features Of the situation in tho
case of Governor Allen who is a dele
gate, Is that his district has instructed
n n m not to vote for any one who stands
! or m'litary training. Governor Allen
is the chief Wood boomer in Kansas.
Physicians Work for Wood
Colonel Thomas w. Miller associate
Eastern manager of the Wood cam.
palgn. yesterday made the followjne
statement: o
"The report that tho two delegates
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
THE FIRST CANDY

Sugar has been all around usI
tor countless ages, but we did
not know it.
The first discovery of its pres1
ence was made by the little
naked children of the tropics
They began to walk about
contentedly sucking a stick of
raw sugar cane.
A crude substitute for the de-
lcious chocolate candies sold.
in the CHILDS restaurants
today.
Seven nusyess of keee d.
hshtin dust proof has-l0es