davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

land Sally Slocnm Palmer. To them
 were born two children, Albert E.
 Palmer of Assumption, H.. and Sarah
 Palmer, who has lived on Main street, Westerly, for several years, and this last winter has lived with her father in rooms here and cared for him in
 his last illness. When Mir. Palmer married his second wife he moved from Illinois to Kansas, where he lived several years. The second wife, who
 died some time ago, was Voluntown
 resident, Etta Briggs. who moved with | her parents to Illinois. No children were born to her. Mir. Palmer leaves -four sisters, Mrs, Leland Saunders of Stoninston, H., Mrs. Lucy Potter and Mrs. M. K. Johnson of Assumption. | H., and Mrs. Elizabeth Bilyer of f0klahorna A brother, Dwight Palm
 CT, died several years ago in Illinois.
 The body of MT. Palmer was sent to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
CLARK'S FALLS.

Albert J. Palmer. 7s. died Sunday evening in this village. MT. Palmer was born in Norwich in August, 1S4o, the son of P. Albert Palmer, native of Laurel Glen, this town, and Fannie Potter Palmer. born in Vo1uhtown. When Albert Palmer was about Is years of age he moved from volun town, where the family had lived some years, to Assumption. III, He was twice married His first wife was Cla- rissa Palmer, daughter of Stephen NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

-Taylofville, Ill, from Westerly Taes- day morning. Funeral services will ge held at the Baptist church there, with burial in Stonington, H.. cerne-- tery. Mir. Palmer was a member of that church, also member of the odd Fellows. Miss Sarah. Palmer accom- panied her fathers body and will be present at the funeral.
 Mrs. Lucy A. Palmer of Westeris, who has been assisting Sarah Palmer in the care of the latter's father. has returned home. ., Harry o. Williams of Elm street
 Westerly, accompanied by Mrs. WI. iiarns and sister. were in the yill2gs
 Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

university and his son Harry have re- turned to their home In Hamilton, N. Y.. after spending week with rela- tives here. .-3 < l Mrs. William York of Portland, Conn. has been visiting Mrs. P. S. Moreton ,4as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

Aluminium is being used by the Jap anese hydroelectric plants to replact copper in, their heavy transmissior cables.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
When the Great Red Dawn is shining

When the Great Red Dawn Is shining, A. Hilton.
 Every number was good, but es- peeially the rectors impersonatien of de habitant farmerre" was very clever, and Mir. Daniels in, the eos tune of on Irish cook in love, with a policeman. Mir. Danielson, was the hit of the evening. he recited two se- leetions. and was encored amid. tears of laughter. 3 IA ta..s6t, ls
 So much was donated, to this tea that the expenses wefe slight The ladies' sale of aprons and. useful ar ticles netted s150. Door and ticket receipts were $12O, making profit et s270 over all expenses-
 Danbury.-Since the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has beer divertinsl the greater part of it's rfeighi traffic to Maybrook through Danburs the company has been using five addi. tional engines to take care of tht business. @t'A .'F
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
LITTLE DRESSES In Spring Colofinss

charnire and clever they are; with all of the little points which, sive distinction, and make. them different from the ordinary. Sensible Chant
 brays, strong Pereaies and pretty rGtnghamss. in alt of the Sptipq col otings will De found here fer the little ones. from 2 to 6 years old, some with and others without bIoomers. Prices from $2.ss to $5ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For Children and Juniors

Muslin Drawers and .kniekers for Summer ~ear-Underwest in vafi- eus qualities. but all well cut and nicely made, will be f6und in s1isn- j. did assortment. Sizes on to 14 years, self at all prices from 69e to S1.o0. We are also offering two specially, sood values tn White knickerbockers, sia.s to 18 years, at 7se and st.5e a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
WASHABLE SUITS For the Little Boys

One or two piece styles in practical. Y all of the accepted wsavss will i be found in our display. The model, are ssod, too. Fine boyish styles which the lad will not be ashamed to wear where there are ether boys. Materials are linens, poplins and ehambrays, in white, brown. green and blue. Prices from s2zs; to s6.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
An Entirely New Stock of cHILDRENs SWEATERS
 ANDKNITTED sAcoUEs

Not an old garment in the display. All new, all pretty, and all at prices which as things now go gre very low. There are many exquisite lit- tie garments for the babies, in. all the delicate eolorinss whi>h are associated with them. Then, too, there are the heavier, more prseti- cal sweaters for the older child = ones which will kesp out the cold and wear we'll. All prices from s2.5oto s7.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
THE WHITE DRESSES Are Year-Round Favorites

For childhood, nothing is more zp-
 propriate, for sheer, dainty textures in pure white can best set of the rose leaf eoiorins of the babies. For the ages between 1 and 6, we have prepared an assortment of beautiful Batisss, Dotted s~iss, Voile and Lawn Dresses, which are exceptional values as present prices go. We have them as Iow as SIPS and $t9s, and then up to 7.s8, and they are widely different in design. All i:this season's styies.sss a- asr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
STURDY RoMPERS


 PesFect frsedon and absslate con, fert are oatstsndins features of Rompers, and when they conform to the styles of the day they are hard to resist. Have you seen the peg top models, with the esmieal little flare at the hips 2 # you haven't you have missed something which is really worth seeing. Tho only E trouble is that we find it hard to supply the demand for them. We have a fine assortment of Rempsts and ereepers in 2 to year sizes, from si.so to s5.ss suit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
SITUATION in AUSTRIAN
CAPITAL NOT NORMAL

London. March 5.-rhe London Times
correspondent in Vienna in a dispatch
dated Wednesday, says that in the light
or two fresh incidents this week it is
Impossible not TO feel that the situa-
Ton is very far from normal.
THE disappearance of two Budapest
journalists, SomozY and Dacso. belong
Ing TO the social democrat organiza-
tion NepszaVa, whose bodies, covered
with wounds were discovered in the
Danube canal, drew indignant denials of
completely from other parties i'm the
chamber and promise by the govern
ment TO bring the murderers TO justict,"
he says, but this has not vet been
done though it is rumored the govern
ment is well aware that the crime was
the work of certain officers and soldiers
OF The so-Called officers detachment nil-
leted IN several of the big hotels of the
city. Some OF the guilty are said ac-
tuhlly TO have been arrested but later
released owing to the menacing atti-
tude of their comrades
AS though this evidence Of white
terror were not sufficient, the element
n question surrounded parliament on
the day of the election of Admiral
dofthy as regent and refused TO allow
the finance minister and another de-
putty to pass their Gordon. TO crown
II al the war minister. social dem
ocrat. was fired upon while driving
nome. The vould-be murderer escaped"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
MORE DIFFERENCES OVER
SOLDIER BONUS AIRED
President Sperry, of Veterans
Legion, Urges Lump Sum
of $500 Per Man.

Washington. March 5.--(A. P)--~
Differences between organizations Of
former service mon were aired again
today by the house ways and means
committee, which is considering sol
diers' relief legislation.
Marvin Gates Sperry, national
president OF the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion, who appeared to
urge fiat payment of $500 to all
form Il service men and women.
charebd tifat,J II. Halper member
OF tho legislative committee ~ the
Rank aud File Veterans association,
was n socialist and communist and
had tried TO turn over the Private
Soldiers and Sailors Legion 10 the
communist party of New York"
Sperry read letters from the Sol
dicrs'. Sailors and Marines Protcc-
tive association, OF New York CITY.
asking the amnlgamation OF all sol
dlcr bodies. This organization was
raided and It's literature dumped into
the streets. he told the committee.
"What proof have you that Halper
Is SOCIALISM" Chairman Fordnoy
asked,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
Want Wilson VielUs
On Compromise
Wilson S Note
Reaches London
Latest AdriatiC Communica-
ton May Be Given Out
by Washington.

London, March 5.-(A. P.)-Presi-
dent Wilson's note in reply to the
latest communication OF the allied
premiers on the Adriatic question
reached the American embassy here
today. 1t will be delivered to Earl
Curzon, the foreign secretary this
afternoon.
Ambassador Davis probably will
hand the note in person to Lord Cur
zon. The instructions sent with the
note from Washington contain no
mention of arrangements for its
publication.
May Publish II Today.
Washington, March 5.-A sum
mary of President Wilson's note to
the premiers on the Adriatic situa-
tion is to be made public by the state
department, probably late today. Of
ficials indicated that the full text
would not be given out at this time.
The presidents rejoinder to the
French and British premiers on the
Adriatic situation was placed on the
cables last night and today was in
the hands of American diplomatic
agents in Europe. The message prob
ably will be decoded today and laid
before the premiers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
DUTCH TO HOLD
FAST TO KAISER
Again Refuse Allied Demand
for Surrender of Wilhelm
HohenzoIIern.
PROMISE TO GUARD HIM

The Hague. March ga, P)-
Hollands answer to the second allied
note relative to the extradition or
internment OF former Emperor Will
liam Of Germany has been handed to
Premier Lloyd George by the Dutch
minister In London. Intimations
have been given that the Neither
lands government will be willing to
guard the orstwhile monarch and
prevent anything that might threaten
the peace OF Europe.
Night and day shifts are working
on the kaiser's new residence at
Doom and it is reported he will
move there from Amerongen on May
~. A high fence about the house. ut
Doom. to which objection was made
at first because It obstructed pub
lie road. is now near completion, the
authorities having waived opposition
TO the work. The building has been
radically remodeled. half OF the first
floor being prepared for Count Hoh-
enzollorn's occupancy, while one OF
the wings win he given over to the
former empress.
In a note addressed to David Lloyd
George, the British premier, however,
the government promised TO take all
necessary measures to minimize the
liberty of Wilhelm and prevent him
from endangerlng the worlds peace.
The second communication from
the Dutch government, which was
delivered in London this morning,
states that these precautions will be
taken ION the spot" While Doom
is not mentioned In the text OF the
next, It is understood that In con-
Versations with the allied diplomats
here the Dutch authorities have as
sured them that close guarding and
censorship will be instituted when
Wilhelm occupies his estate at that
place,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
PROPOSE PROBE OF ship
SECURITIES PROBLEMS

New York, March 5.-Immediate
investigation of ship securities prob
lens confronting the bankers of the
nation will be undertaken by the
bankers committee in ship securities
Qf the United States shipping board
Following a meeting of the commit
tee here to draw up definite plans
for the work.
Bankers, according to Henry NJ.
Robinson, of Pasadena, Cal, chair
man of the committee, will be con-
fronted with an immense problem
when the shipping board transfers
to private ownership vessels built
under the war program is trans
acted.
In his report TO the committee Mr..
Robinson recommended that the fol-
lowing problems be investigated so
that American bankers will be able
TO help finance a great merchant
marine.
The worlds need for ships; proper
maXimum> tonnage of merchant
fleet; number and types of ships
needed for the fleet; construction of
ships-by the government, for sale
later. or by private, builders; dispo-
sition of ships now owned but not
needed for a balanced fleet; whether
definite trade routes should be es-
tabllshed; present ship values;
proper loaning values.
Mr.. Robinson's program was
adopted by the committee and an
executive committee appointed TO
launch the investigation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
MOONSHINERS BAPTIZED
and THEN ELECTROCUTED
Men Were Convicted of Muir
der of Riley Easter, Alleged
Informer.

Raleigh, N. c.. March 5,--Joc nnd
Gardner Cain, Surry county moon
sinners, were olcctrocutcd nt the
state prison here today for tho MUIR
der of Riley Easter This was the
first double execution of white men
In North Carolina,
The brothers were baptized this
and neither showed the
slightest emotion as he was led from
his cell to tho death house.
Easter was killed when tho Gains
and Joe Bowlcs attacked his home
because Joe Easter, u son. they
claimed, had removed "A whisky stll
belonging TO them nnd reported them
TO the county authorities.
They were tried at tho January,
1919. term OF SuIry county superior
court and were convicted OF flrst de-
gree murder and the three were sem
fenced to die in the electric chair.
Gov. Beckett recently commutod the
sentence OF Bowlcs to twenty years
imprisonment, but declined 20 inter
lorc with the sentence of the Gains
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
TAKE STOCK OF
TREATY STATUS
Adoption of Walsh ReServa-
ton First Break in Solid
G. O. P. Ranks.
C n ANGES SITUATION
Kellogg, Republican, Declares
He Cannot Follow Lodges
Stand VS.. Compromise.

Washington, March 5.-Efforts
Of the senate peace treaty situation
on the basis of the Walsh reserva-
ton adopted yesterday after a sharp
political tilt. Adoption of this res
ervation providing that American
representatives IN the league OF ma
tions be chosen by congressional ac-
tion marked the first break In the
solid republican ranks which had
stood firmly in favor of the so-called
Lodge reservation program.
During the controversy over the
Walsh reservation the fight shifted
TO the Article X reservation, one OF
the main obstacles to u Ihcation OF
the treaty. Senators OF = parties
brought their consulatif Y point
where the advice of ~ 1t Wilson
was sought Indirectly :: proposed
changes in the repuf reserva-
tion. .
AS adopted, the VI = reservation
conforms with agreet : reached at
the recent bipartisan : erence. In
dividual senators do 80 that adop-
tlon of the reservaf /. id not indi-
cate change in 81 ent, although
Senator Kellogg, n 5 can, OF Min
neSota, one OF the -f.- reservation
lists, declared he could not follow the
leadership of Senator Lodge, OF Mas
sachusetts, in his decision to have
nothing more to do with the compro-
mise agreements tentatively reached
in the bipartisan conference.
The language finally substituted for
the republican draft OF the league rep
resentatlon reservation was written by
Senator Walsh. democrat, Montana.
ana by him was laid before the BIZ
partisan conference yesterday, when II
was offered in the senate by the re-
publican leader Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts. was objected to by Sem
ator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska, the ad-
mlnistration leader was withdrawn, re-
offered by Senator Walsh, accepted by
the senate over the Republican LEADERS,
opposition and then finally adopted
with the republicane voting solldly for
it, and with Senator Hitchcock and
thirteen other democrats opposing il,
The maneuvering brought out many
sharp contradictions. as to what tran
spired behind the closed doors OF the BIZ
partisan confereace and prompted Sem
ator Lodge to declare that hereafter
he would have nothing to do with the
compromise agreements tentatively
reached while the negotiations We're in
progrehs. His declaration Immediately
drew f1re from the mild reservation re-
puDlieans, senator kellogg, of Minpe-
sofa, q member OF that group, asserting
ne never would be bound by his lead-
err decision. IL was the mild reser-
vationlsts who q few minutes later
made Qssible adoption OF the Wals&
reservation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
---s----=-==--------~s.ssr.s~--=--s
NITTI TO EXPLAIN VIEWS
ON HELP TO GERMANY

Paris, March b.-Premier Nttl. OF
Italy probably VIII hold conference
with Premier Milernnd this evening to
explain his views on the proposal to
help Germany back TO her feet eco-
n6micnlly.
Signor Nltti denies that be suggested
wiplng out entirely Gcrmahy'a war In
domnity. although he favors n lunn 10
Germany by neutral countries. IL II Is
properly safegunrdod.
Tho apparent decision by the allies
10 assist Germany economically IN the
immediate future IN hnllcd with delight
by Herr bergman, German roproson-
lntivo on the renarutlons commission
and other German officials In Paris.
While the Teuton officials would not
talk for publication they are said by
their intlmAtes 10 regard French press
articles as paving the way for public
opinion 10 receive nj an early date an
announcement from Premier Milcrnud
that France win favor economic assist
nucc 20 Germany on the condition that
Germany show her good faith Ia full
hliug oil her treaty obligations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
Hitchcock Asks President to
State Whether He Would
Accept Proposals.
LODGE WINS AGAIN
Eighth G. o. P. Reservation
Readopted-Hitchcock
Substitutes Lose.

Washington, March 5.-Still hop
ibg that the peace treaty may be
saved from another deadlock, demo-
cratic senator's sought today to lay
directly before President Wilson the
latest proposals discussed as a pos
sible compromise basis on Article X,
While reconsideration of the re-
publican reservations proceeded in
the senate, Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, the administration leader.
is understood to have written the
president asking that he see admin
istration senator's and give them his
views as to whether he would accept
the compromise proposals now under
consideration
The proposals are said to contem-
plate change in the republican Ar
ticle y reservation so that military
force and other specific agencies
would be named as means which the
United States would decline to use
to preserve the integrity of other
league members.
The move for conference with
the president is said to have grown
out of negotiations which have been
in progress for several days under
the charge of Senator Simmons,
democrat, of North Carolina, for the
democratic side and Senator Wat
son, republican, of Indiana, for the
republicans. Yesterday a democratic
senator who went to the White
House did not see Mr.. Wilson, and
after talk with Secretary Tumulty,
Is said to have returned to his COL
leagues without a definite idea
whether the president would accept
the compromise proposed,
u Senator Hitchcock is understood
to have suggested in his letter that
the president see Senator Simmons
before the Article X reservation
comes to another vote.
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS.
BY vote Of % to 81 a substi-
tute offered by Senator Hitch
cock for the eighth Lodge reser-
walton was beaten in the senate
this afternoon.
BY vote OF % to 4t the
eighth Lodge reservation was re-
adopted by the senate this aft
ernoon. The republican side
voted solid for the resolution.
1t reads:
THE United States understands
that the reparation commission will
regulate or interfere with exports
VII tue CHltOu pldleS 10 Gerllany
sor from Germany to the United
States only when the United States,
by act or joint resolution of congress,
approves such regulation or inter-
Ference"
Hhe senate then took up the ninth
lodge reservation, providing that the
United States shall not be obligated
to contribute to the expenses OF the
league Of nations or for the purpose
or carrying out any of the treaty
provisions without the authorization
OF congressional appropriation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
CAILLAUX ATTEMPTS TO
REFUTE SERIOUS CHARGES

Paris, March 5.--Documents submit
ted by former Premier Joseph Caillaux.
on trial before the high court charged
with having had treasonable dealings
with the enemy, in an effort to refute
testimony regarding an alleged threat
by him against the life OF King AL
fonso Of Spain, will~.hA~ read later at
a private sitting OF the court. This
announcement was made at the OPEN
ing of today's session by Leon Bour-
geois, president of the court.
Because of the inability of Alexan-
Dire r. Comfy French ambassador to
Brazil, to be present at the trial. the
court ordered that his deposition be
read. NJ. Comfy charged in the depo-
sition that M. Caillaux disclosed in
1911 to Baron Won Lancken- Wakenitz,
then German charge d'Affaires at
Paris. the fact that the French for,
eign office had been deciphering Ger
man embassy dispatches to Wilhelm
strasse since 1901. quoting former
President Poincaire as his authority.
This testimony was contradicted by
M. Poincaire. A part of his deposition
in which he said NJ Comfy was in error
and misunderstood him. also was read.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
ADVOCATES FLAT CASH
GRANT OF $500 BONUS
Commander of Private Soldier
and Sailor Legion Scores
American Legion Plan.

Washington, March 5.--lssuance Of
n nat cash grant of $500 to veterans
OF the world war was advocated to-
day by Marvin Gates Sperry, COM
mander of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion. before the house
ways and means committee consider
ing soldier aid legislation.
Sperry scored the plan OF the
American Legion for granting aid
according to the number Of months
of service.
The boys who fought in the
world war do not want their reward
based on so much day plan" he
declared. "rhe Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion is In favor of the
Sherwood bill, which grants a Gat
$500 bonus. Pass that bill and pass
1t promptly.
"Prontecrs made $4,000, 100000
during the war. II would not hurt
Them to give up $4,000, 100000 OF this
for the soldiers who made 1t possible
Tor them to make this money.
Congress has been most unfair.
The remittance OF S400,000,000 OF in
terest annually due on foreign obi-
cations proves that the government
is not weak financially"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-05
ECONOMIC MEMORANDA
FRAMED BY COUNCIL

Paris. March 5.-The text OF the
economic memorandum framed at
London by the economic section OF
the supreme allied council was wired
to the French government last night.
according TO the Echo de Paris which
says a decision will be reached
quickly by France. French delegates
are understood to have succeeded in
eliminating dangerous clauses con-
corning Russia and in obtaining rec
ogntion of the claims for protection
of devastated regions. The necessity
of reorganizing Gerpany, economic
ally, is recognized, but French lead
ers protest against any solution
which would make this reconstruction
at the expense of France.