davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
TELLS WOMEN. OF STATE
 TO VOTE REPUBLICAN

Mrs Samuel o. Prentice, chairman or the republican women's advisory commit tee, issued statement Monday from headquarters in Hartford, addressed to every woman in the state. The message follows:
 'The women of Connecticut are enter ing national and state politics in ayear when the opportunity for helping to pre- serve the integrity of their country Is tremendous, and when the dangers are se- rious.
 "On behalf of the women's advisory committee of the republican state central committee, urge upon every woman of the state to appreciate this opportunity and to realize these dangers; to regis ter, to enroll as republicans, and to vote on November 2nd.
 '"To be made a voter your name and address must be given to the registrar oi voters of the town in which you reside before 6 D. m. daylight saving time, Oc- l tober 5, 1920, and you must personally appear before the registration board oi your town on some day between October g, and October 19, between the hours oi 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. daylight saving time to take the electors oath. q am confident that if the women vii give conscientious consideration to tnt league of nations as proposed by Wood '"
 row Wilson and as amended by republican 1 senators if they will study the extrava l gsnce, the autocracy, the blind error | of the present administration, and tn, promises of Governor Cox to follow il MT. Wilson's footsteps, this state will re turn a splendid victory for the complet republican ticket
 "To the woman who believes in tn | principles of the republican party bu 1 ,lo 11,i ta5 &a ~ to the polls, I have this to say-and say it with all solemnity:
 'If you would. be willing on electio | day to meet one-half of a vote for lame M. Cox and the democratic ticket, yo can neglect to vote, for the neglect c
 one republican to vote amounts to one
 half vote for the democratic ticket.
 Our faith in the women of Connec l ticut has created the confidence wit
 which we have accepted responsibility i
 this campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
DISTRICT OF NORTH sroNIxGroy

DISTRICT OF NORTH sToSINGToN, ss Court of Probate. September 2I. 1920.
 Estate of Frank A. Thompson, late of North Stonington in said. District, de- ceased.
 The executrix having applied for an order authorizing and empowering her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per application on file more fully appears:
 Ordered: That the f-=t day of October 1920. at 10 o'clock ~ the forenoon. at the Court of Probate .n North StcuinEto5. be and the sam, is assigned for hear ing on the foregoing application. and this Court directs the executrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice once in some news paper having circulation in said Dis trict and by posting copy on the pub lie sign-Dost in the Town of North Ston- ington where the deceased last dwelt at least three days before said day of hear ing, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 CHARLES c. GRAY. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
MANCHESTER WOMAN NEAR
 U0TN

After being interested in equal fran chise for women for many years and following with close interest is pro gress. Mrs. Susan A. Bill. of Msnchest- CT. Conn. now nearing her s0th birth day, will vote for Harding and Cool idge in November. She has registered and will be made a full fedged repub- lican voter. Although well along life's highway Mrs. Bill takes untold interest in the political life of her country and says that not only does she expect 10 vote for Harding and Coolidge this year but also expects to cast her vote for their reelection four years from now. Mrs. Bill is one of the oldest women in the state to register.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETlNo

The legal voters of the Town of Sterl- ing are hereby warned and notified 10 meet in the Town House in said town on Monday. October {. ls2B, from o'clock a. m until , o'clock D. m. for the follow ing purposes:
 To elect town officers for the ensuing year. The meeting will be called 10 or der at l o'clock o m. 10 hear and act upon the report of the seiectmen, town treasurer. town school committee and any other officers required by law to make a report at said meeting. To vote on the salary of all town officers. To decide what action the town will take in regard to repairs of the highway for the ensuing year. To act upon the estimated ex- penses of the town for the ensuing year. To see of the town will authorize the selectmen to borrow such sums of money as may be needed to meet the expenses of the town for the ensuing year and 10 do any other business proper to come be- fore said meeting.
 IRVING F. FRrSK, GEO. F. PRICE. JK. LEON K SAYLEs. Selectmen-
 Dated at Sterling. Conn. this 24th day of Sept 1920.
 sept27d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

The following petition has been pre- ssnteA to the selectmen of Norwich: The undersigned. being legal voters of Iszid Norwich respectfully petition that
 you insert in the schedule of business Ito be acted upon at the town meeting of
 sah town of Norwich to be held on the Ifrst Monday of October, 1920, the mat ter covered by the following resolution. Resolved that the duties of medical
 inspection of school children and the ap- pointment of a school physician and nurses, heretofore performed by the eschooi board of the town of Norwich, as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

" F. Lester, Henry A. Tfrrell.
 It is to be understood that if the ac- tion of the town meeting is favorable to this resolution, the health supervision of all the children of the community of school age will be conducted by three nurses and the school physician under the direction of the town health officer, assisted by committee of five appoint ed by him, this committee to consist of the city health officer, a representative of the school board, the Red Cross, the chamber of commerce and the chairman of the public nursing department of the United Workers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

give an address upon the topic, "Insti- tutes for Physiclars at Stato Sanatoria." :"
 Dr. William M. Stockwell, superintend- ent of the state tuberculosis santatorium. Hartford, pr. David. R. Lyman, super intendent of the Gaylord Farm sanato- rum, at Wallingford. and Hubert NJ Sedgwick, Connecticut campaign director of the Christmas Seal sale, will have places on the programme of the confer ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED.

Althea Walker. New River. Pa, writes: sI have been troubled with weak Kidneys for two years. l took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me fine. I rest fine all night and now have no trouble with uy kidneys" When the kidneys do not prop erly do their work. acids and poisons left tn the system cause weak and lame back dizziness. pufhness under eyes swollen ankles and joints. aches. pains. soreness and rheumatic pains Foley Kidney Pilla have given relief 10 thousands of mcn nnd wornsn- Lee 4 Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

ANN AL AOn -NGGAlAo
 The legal voters of the Town of Franklin in town meeting are hereby warned to meet at the town hall on Monday. October {, 1920. from g o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock D. m.. to elect town To hear and act upon the report of the selectmen, town treasurer. and town school committee.
 Second: To see if the town will en- power the selectmen to borrow money to meet current expenses if necessary for the ensuing year
 Third: To see if the town will erect and maintain an Honor Roll for the Sol diers and Sailors engaged in the late war from this town.
 Fourth: To see if the town will re- scind the vote applying to the highway commissioner for s20,000 to build state aid roads iE Franklin. taken at a special town meeting held according to notice in the town hall. July 2s. 1913, al o'clock D. m
 of the town for the ensuing year. come due.
 Seventh: To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Town business will be taken up at 1880
 HERMAN A. GAGER, MILTON F. BECKwITH, THOMAS NEWMAN,
 Selectmen of Franklin. Dated at Franklin, Conn. Sept. IS. 1920. 1 sept2Sd-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Automobne RerIstsr suppIement.

Supplement No. of the Connecticut motor vehicle register has just been is- sued. It contains numbers up to sosls on pleasure cars. up to 25ss7 on com mercial cars up to 1s3s on public se-- vice cars. up to l2s4 on motorcycles. and up to 22o2 on motorcycle sidecars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS YOUTH
 nRnWNEn AT cuESl

At Cheshire after a long search the boly of John Krabarik, 20 committed
 from Stafford Springs to the reforma- tory, was found in Hotchkiss pond. He went swimming Saturday with others and dove off a springboard. He did not come to the surface. The young man had been out on parole to James Chase, of South Cheshire, for two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhnrdt, the Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy,

If you think that the surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't heafc of the new treatment known as Dr. Lccnhardts HEM-ROID.
 The doctors treatment is internal By experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause Of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leophardt wants every sufferer
 to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay Lee & Osgood and all druggists are author. fzed to sell HEM-ROIr' with guarantet that 1t will do as stated or money ] bs elk
 1 On that honorable basis every sui. ferer should secure a package of pr Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Competent cook for gen. eral housework, Mrs. Thomas M. Shields, Phone 1640. sept2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

There would probably be fewer bachelors if they were permitted to associate with married men
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
DIR. CAMPBELL WILL BE

REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell Superintendent of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, is to be the formal representative of the state of Connecticut, at a luncheon held in connection with the annual New Eng land tuberculosis conference which is to be held at Manchester, N. H., this week Wednesday and Thursday. He will also
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Registrars Notice

Registrars of Voters of the town of Col chester will be in session at the town clerks office. Tuesday, Oct 5th, from IF o'clock noon to ?. m. for the pur- uose of receiving and correcting the vot- ing list of the said town and of placipg under the title to be made the names of such persons by whom or in who's behalf the claim is made that they are entitled to vote at the election to be held tn said town, Nov. 2, 1920.
 B. T. wILLIAMS. u. SHEA,
 Registrars of Voters Dated at Colchester, Conn. Sept sT, 1920. sept 2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
HERMAN A. GAGER, MILTON F. BECKWITH, THOMAS NEWMAN,

Selectmen of Franklin. Dated at Franklin, Conn. Sept IS, 1920. sept2Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Registrars of yoters
NOTICE

Dated at Preston Sept ss. 1920. sept 2Sd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
WHITE SAYS HARDING
SOUNDED FALSE NOTE
TO GET VOTE OF IRISH
Refers 10 Record in Congress
as Against Sympathy for
"XOung RepubIic."

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Thc state
ment OF Senator Harding on the Irish
question at Marion yesterday, that
I'VE voted an expression of that sym
pathy in the Senate at the time when
peace delegates were conferring in
Paris" was characterized today by
George White. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, as an at
tempt ito catch the Irish vote"
This is dlsingenuous statement
and is intended to catch the Irish
VOTE" Mr.. White said. THE facts
are as disclosed on page Is3 of the
Congressional Record OF 1910, that
not only did Senator Harding not
vote for that expression Of sympathy
for Ireland in tho Senate at that time
(June s. 1879 but that some months
later when the question was again
put UP to Senate by Senator Gerry,
he is recorded on the 18th day
of March In page 1880. OF the Con-
gressioanl Record Of 1920, as voting
against" it..
Senator Harding cannot deceive
the Irish by now implying that he
voted with others for such an ex-
preston OF sympathy when his record
IN the Senate dlscloses the. fact that
at all times and on all occasions
when the question OF self-determina-
ton for, Ireland came up In the SEN
ate, no either failed to vote or voted
against It," s9f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
BEING IN PRISON HAS
MANY ADKANTAG GES
SAYS EUGENE DERS
Asserts AIibi Is Perfect
Against Connection With
Wall Street Disaster.
IRy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 94.-The Wall
Street explosion must be proved to
tho result of a plot and fastened
upon some Red consplration." said
Eugene v. Debs. Socialist candi-
date for President. in the third of
his campaign statements issued
tonight through his local attorney.
Mr.. Debs also discussed "eSploita-
uon." which. he said. tho Democratic
and Republican candidates "studi-
ously avoid" and denounced war.
In that part OF his statement referr-
ing to the Wall Street explosion
the Socialist candidate. who is serv-
Ing term at the Fedearl penitenti-
airy hero said
Being In prison Is not without its
advantages. Had / made speech In
New York the night before the Wall
Street explosion thero would have
been a clear case against me. AS it
is havo perfect abili, was charged
with responsibility for the assassina-
tion OF Mckinley, for tho blowing up
OF the Times Building in Los An
geles. and numerous other crimes and
catastroDhes. The Wall Street
explosion must be proved tho result
of plot and fastened upon some Red
conspirator. Mr.. Palmer. the Red
expert. and his army OF trained spies
should have TO difficulty in appre-
hending tho culprit and convicting
him OF his crime"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
GOOD BUSINESS ALL REST
OF THE YEAR IS FORECAST
Buying Reported in Liberal Volume
Despite Disturbing
Factors.
WHEAT BREAK SENSATIONAL
Grain Values Go to Lower Levels
Because OF Food Agitation.
Wooden Goods Arc Reduced.
Restaurants Lower Prices.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Good
business the rest Of this year de-
spite disturbing factors in the COM
mcrcial. Industrial and agricultural
outlook Is predicted in report made
public tonight oy the committee on
statistics and standards OF the Cham
ber of Commerce OF the United
states. The report. which deals with
conditions as observed this month,
describes buying as OF liberal vol
umc. but on sane and sober basis Of
noeds as contrasted with specula-
tive purchasing OF previous months.
The committee says that cloud
has appeared on the automobile hori-
zon." which. IL adds. seems TO pre-
sage very definitely lcssened produc-
tion in the near future and prob
aoiy different and more economical
methods of distribution"
Despite good crops. the committee
without It's cloud. describing the car
shortage evil as iar-reaching with
the result that the elevators are full
of wain and unable to &c. cars.
Building construction. the commit
tee reports. has practically come to
n standstill because OF being tied
hand and foot by the unreliability
and uncertainty OF labor. high prices.
scarcity OF materials and the almost
impossibility Of financing any con-
struction."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
WILSON SAYS
TREATIES MUST STAND
Declines to Garry Out the Letter Of
Merchant Marine
Act.
RESPECT AGREEMENTS
Congress Exceeds Authority in
Directing This Abrogation Of
Commercial Pacts = President
Hays Action Precedent.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson has declined to take
steps toward termination OF certain
commercial treaties. as directed by
Congress In the merchant marine
act, holding that such a. course
would oe wholly irreconcilable with
the historical respect which the
United States has shown for it's in
ternational engagements"
Formal announcement OF the Prcsi-
dents decision and the reasons i'm
pelling 1t was made today at the State
Department. The merchant marine
act, as approved by the President in
the closing days OF the last session of
Congress-. directed the executive
foreign nations of the Intentions OF
the United States to terminate any
sections of existing commercial trea-
ties which restrict tho right OF the
American government to impose dis
criminatory charges on shipping in
foreign bottoms.
The President. in declining to COM
ply with the directions OF the act,
the State Departments announce
ment said, also held that Congress
exceeded It's authority in giving such
directions. Secretary Colby. Is quoted
In the announcement as supporting
the President on this point. citing as
a precedent the action OF President
Hayes in 1879 in refusing the de-
mand OF Congress that treaty with
China be abrogated. The power of
modifying treaties. President Hayes
held. is not lodged by the Constitu-
tion in Congress.
Termination OF the thirty-two trea-
ties affected by the act. the President
was said TO have held, would amount
to nothing less than the breach of
violation OF said treaties which cover
every point of contact and mutual
dependence which constitute the mod
ern relations between friendly
states"
In explanation OF the Presidents
signature Of the act and his subse-
quent decision to refuse to- comply
with its directions as regards termi-
nation OF the treaties. the announce
ment said that "to have vetoed the
act would have sacrificed the great
number of enlightening provisions,
which 1t undoubtedly contains"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
He WOULD HAVE SPANKED
COMMANDER OF U-DOAT
Uncle Billy" Ballard Thinks It
Probable Son Was Hun Sub
marines Chieftain.
DAUGHTER WRITES LETTER
Word From Germany Is First
Former Richmond Veteran Has
Had in Fifteen Years-Married
In Wealthy Dresden Family.
LAUGHTER WRITES LETTER
[By Associated Pren.1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. a.
w. Z. Ballard CUncle Billy, veteran
or the War Between the States and
son OF the proprietor of the old Bal
lard Hotel in Richmond. today re-
ceived letter from his daughter in
Germany. the first word he has ha d
from her in fifteen years.
Uncle Billy went to GERMANY a
short time after the War Between
the States and married a daughter
OF a wealthy and titled Dresden fam
lily. He brought his bride to Amer
lea, and they lived in Richmond SOW
eral years. Two children were born
to them. n boy and a girl.
ReVerses set In among the Bal
lards. The famous old Virginia hos
telry was not coming the money 1t
did in former days. and Uncle Billy
had to devote more of his time to
work and less to social functions.
His bride never forgot her German
home, German customs and the
wealth with which she had oeen sur
rounded in Dresden. She went back,
taking the children with her. Years
passed and divorce was secured.
Uncle Billy married again. and now
has grown children in this city.
Once during the war he got word
of a man he believed to be the son
taken back to Germany. This was
when tho German submarines were
operating off the Virginia Capes.
One of the subs was commanded by
a man named Ballard.
If that's my boy and I ever get
hold of him ] am going to spank
him IL he is as big as Hindenburg
and holds a commission from the
kaiser's own hand" Uncle Billy We
hemently declared at the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
BELIEVE FREDERICK TOOL
OF JEWELRY CROOK BAND
Police Work on New Angle OF Case
OF Using Malls to Secure
DInmOndx.
[By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Develop-
ments today as the result OF the ar
rest here yesterday OF Patrick Paul
Frederick. OF Wilmington, N. c., on a
charge OF having used tho malls to
defraud jewelry firms leads to the
belief. officers said today, that tho
prisoner was merely a tool in the
hands OF ring of men higher up.
Frederick entered a plea OF guilty
yesterday when arraigned before a
United States Commissioned, and was
remanded to Jail In default OF $4,000
bail. His arrest and preliminary
hearing was based on an attempt
September 6. to obtain diamonds
valued at $1,000 ordered from the
George T. Broadnax Co., of Mem
phis. Tenn. Officials declared ts had
confessed to having obtained approx
mately $4,000 worth OF diamonds
from jewelry concerns in the South.
Frederick operated, the police said,
by ordering diamonds in the name OF
some man of well-known financial re-
sponsibility and impersonating this
man and claiming the Jewels when
they were delivered.
At the time OF his arrest he was
registered at a hotel under tho name
of Walter d. Denesre. a millionaire
Of Now Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
LACKAYE IS IN HOSPITAL
FROM M'GRAW's BLOW
Ankle OF Actor Is Fractured, Re.
suit OF Clash in Baseball
Mans Home.
SUPPOSEDLY GOOD FRIENDS
Was Bidding Magnate Good Night
When Left Hit Him !. in jaw,
Knocking Him Down and Causing
Serious Injury, Man Declares.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Wilton
Lackaye. the actor. is in n hospital
suffering from a fractured ankle re-
ceived. he explained today. when John
McGraw, manager and part owner OF
the New York Giants. nit him as he
was leaving McGraw's home here last
Saturday night. supposedly good
friends. The actor declared that when
he was bidding McGraw good ght,"
the Giants manager put out his right
hand as II to shake hands. but in
stead suddenly shot his left to Lack
ayes jaw. Lackaye fell to the floor
and fractured his ankle.
~ had been away most OF the sum-
mer." Lackaye said. "and did not
mess McGraw was mixed up in at the
Lambs Club. when he got into a fight
with William Boyd. When re-
turned. a mutual friend told me Nc
Graw had been suspended from IN,
Lambs and lost most OF his friends.
Later telephoned him and he invited
me to his house-that was last Satur-
day night. 1 went to the house and
in the interest OF friendship I told
him the best thing for him was to
forget about the Lambs affair.
"McGraw suddenly became suspic-
ious and demanded to know who had
sent me there. told him no one
had sent me and / was acting on my
own initiative. I also told him that
II he felt any suspicion towards my
motives, ! would have to leave. It
was then that I put out my hand to
shake hands with McCiraw and he at
tackled me without warning.
When I put out my hand McGraw
put out his right hand. but suddenly
drew back with his left and hit me
in the jaw. ! crumplcd up in a sofa
by my side, with my right ankle
twisted under me. ! got UP then and
aimed q few wallops at McGraw, but
the fight was stopped by others in
the room. i went TO the street with
out assistance and called cab. and
it was not until the next day. when
saw a physician. that learned that
my ankle was fractured"
Mr.. McGraw issued a signed state
ment late tonight denying that he
had assaulted Mr.. Lackayc. The ac-
tor, he added, c/fled at the McCiraw
apartment about midnight Saturday.
and became abusive. demonstrated
with him, telling him that Mrs. NC
Graw was within hearing, and in
sisted on him leaving my home. He
refused, whereupon two of my guests
Magistrate Francis X. McQuade and
B. j. Pratt. Of Chicago-escorted him
to the door. After he got outside the
door he kicked one Of my guests-Mr.
Praitt-and in the scufne that fol-
lowed slipped to the floor. did not
strike Mr.. Lackaye at any time"