davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
M ARM IS
CE ting ARMS


New York. April 70. NJ ustaph h
Kennel Pasha's Turkish National Army,
which has been disturbing factor n
the efforts OF the allies 10 solve the
Turkish peace problem, Is being reeu-
larIy supplied with arms and ammu-
milton from Constantinople through
Treblzond, q Black Sea port acc0rdlne
to information received here from 7.
r. Ryan Of Muncie, Ind. Near EAST
Relief worker in that district.
ARMS are smugg1ed in regularly.
and with almost no attempt at con-
cealment writes Mr.. Ryan. A Tur-
kish schooner makes q trip every Few
days from Constantinople, and anchores
right here In Trebizond. The cargo IS
discharged at night, and loaded into
Turkish army wagons. that you can
see almost any night following the
same road out Of town that the lines
Of Greek refugees were driven to their
death in 1915 and 1916. They pass right
by the Near East Relief 0rphanage on
their way to the interior.
Il have no way OF being certain
where they go but most probably 70
Erzinean and Sivas, where Mustapna
Kennel, In spite Of the French Mission.
is very strong. There is British con-
troll officer here OF course. but he would
not believe that arms were being
shipped into the country until he hap
nened to be out here one night, and
showed him the wagons passing He
has stopped few OF them. but the
smuggling still goes on, just the same.
sThe Turks realize that most 81 the
f1interland of this country. II not Ire
.bizond itself. is bound to go to Ar
menia, sooner or later; and tncy are
preparing to resist Armenian rule snd
: .3;Scrodif tho Armenian row.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Eastern Sun arrived in port
Monday morning to take on bunker
coal and steel billets. She was con-
signed to John A. Merritt & Co.. and
comes from Mobile.
The Electrician sailed Monday
following stay here OF two DAYS
with the Corona Coal Company. for
bunker coal.
The American schooner Bagdad
cleared Monday afternoon for Hav-
ana with cargo of lumber. Captain
Eberian arrived Monday from Mo-
bile to take charge of the schooner.
She was consigned to John A. Merritt
e Co.
The Spanish schooner Melagrassa,
from Barcelona arrived Monday con-
signed to Garriga Bros.
The City of Sherman returned from
Mobile. where she had been on drs
dock She is consigned to John A.
Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
TRUCK TRAFFIC
NEEDS CONTROL
suNcoMsE COUNTY, N. c., FIRST
TO RESTRICT WEIGHT OF
TRUCK ROADS ON PAVED HIGH
WAY.

Buncombe county is the first county
in North Carolina-perhaps the en-
tire south-to restrict weight of trucks
and truck loads on the county high
ways. Buncombe county is the best
paved county in the south. with 132
miles of hard surfaced roads and ~
additional under construction. These
splendid highways have proven a
temptation to a number OF lumbermen
and dealers in acid wood, to overload
big trucks to such an extent that both
concrete and asphalt -macadam have
been badly broken up.
On March I. the county commits
sioners, in pursuance with the power
and authority vested in them by pro-
visions of chapters 3Q9 and 5s7 OF the
Public Laws Of North Carolina. en-
acted at the 1919 session, have pro-
mulgated the following rules with
reference to the use of public roads
of Buncombe county:
1. That no automobile truck, or
other heavily loaded vehicle, or train
of trucks or vehicles, weighing, with
their contents. in the aggregate. In
excess Of ten tons, shall be driven,
operated and used in, upon and over
any public road of the county of Bun
combe. which has been built or inn
proved with concrete asphalt or
other bituminous product.
2. That no automobile truck, or
other heavily loaded vehicle. or train
OF trucks or vehicles. weighing with
their contents. in the aggregate, in
excess of eight tons. shall be driven.
operated and used in. upon and over
any public road of the county of Bun
combe. which has been built or i'm
proved with macadan.
8. That no automobile truck, or
other heavily loaded vehicle, or train
of trucks or vehicles. weighing with
their contents, in the aggregate, in
excess of seven tons, shall be driven,
operated and used in, upon and over
any public road of the county of Bun
combe, which has been built or inn
proved with sand. clay and gravel.
A. A violation of these rules and
regulations, or any of them, by any
person or persons, or corporation,
and penalties prescribed by the third
section of the said Acts of the legisla-
ture hereinbefore referred to.
5. That these rules and regulations
shall be published three times in the
Asheville Citizen, a newspaper pub
ished in the city of Asheville, county
of Buncombe and state of North Caro-
lima, and shall be posted on the court
house door in the city of Asheville, as
required by said Act, and shall be
and become in full force and effect
under the provisions of said Act from
and after the sixth day of March.
1920
Buncombe county has pure form
of commission government, with three
men giving full time to the affairs of
the county The commissioners are B.
A. Patton, chairman, commissioner of
finance; G. p Stradley, commissioner
of public institutions, and o. L. Israel.
commissioner of public highways.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
NEGRO WOMAN TAKEN
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Arene. Hawthorne, negro. was ar
rested by the sheriff's force yesterday
upon charges of larceny, in connection
4hr renorted loss of six IS bills.
The theft was reported by Ed. Payne,
who claimed that the woman took the
money from his trunk last Monday.
She was released upon furnishing
bond
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
NEGRO INJURED IN
ACCIDENTAL FALL

George Turner, negro, fell and broke
several ribs, yesterday morning. at
the Barcelona street wharf. Turner
was working on the wharf when he
fell, sustaining the accident. He was
taken to his home in the police am
bulance and his injuries treated by a
doctor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21
u. d. OF C. WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

A called meeting OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy viii
be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
The meeting viii be held at the
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-21

AS result of weed cutting cam
paign carried out in New Orleans in
the spring of 1916. the number of
hay fever cases was reduced to less
than so per cent of the usual preya-
Icnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
ADDING MORE RUNS
 ON TROLLEY LINE

Effective this (F'riday) morning, several important changes will take place on the New London division of the Connecticut company, which com pany Is now operating this former part of the Shore Line system. The changes were announced Thursday by Supt. Samuel Anderson. This morn ing two more cars are to be put in operation on the Norwich New Lon don line. There will be an additional run to Norwich from New London at s.f5 a. m. daily and car will leave Norwich for New London at 2.15 D. m, daily. There is also to be an early morning car leaving Norwich for Will limantic at 4.55 o'clock and late trip from Willimantic to Norwich at HIS p. m. daily.
 The triangle run between Yantic, West Side and Greeneville is to be abolished. Cars will operate between Greeneville and West Side, the Yantic line being operated with the square and Yantic as terminals
 Alfred D. Blake, who has been su perintendent of the Connecticut com panys division at Derby, comes tc Norwich as superintendent of trans portation and will have headquarters at 1Greeneville. Reuben B. Ladd has been made chief inspector and vii
 take charge today (Friday). J. R Cooper, formerly of Hartford. has beer made superintendent of the New Lon. don city lines and will have head l quarters in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
aSAvE THE ROADS, IS
 MANUFACTURERS, APPEAL

Tn. "save the roads" appeal, the Manufacturers association of Connec- ticut has sent the following to its members:
 .Tn the interest of holding to minimum the already extensive dam age to the improved highways of Con- necticut, the state highway commis- sioner asks that members of the Man ufacturers associatio nof Connecticut, operating motor trucks, observe the following suggestions:
 First, that the owners and opera bors of trucks keep the maximum load within the legal limit at all times. The legal limit is 25,000 pounds.
 Second, that at certain seasons of the year. particularly in the spring, these loads be restricted not to exceed eight tons, total load, including truck and load itself
 Third, when any large amount of heavy trucking is to be carried over a road, information be secured from this department as to the condition of the road and the possibility of standing the character and amount of traffic to which it is proposed to be subjected.
 The loss to the state of Connecticut on account of the operation of extra heavy trucks this spring is almost inn possible to compute"
 I State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett recently issued a warning | to truck owners and drivers in which he urged that protection of state high ways be given full consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville With Five Acts.

The. second bill at the Davis theatre since vaudeville was put on by MT. Davis this spring was even better than the opening bill, and the five acts were away above the general run of vaudeville. Opening the bill as a Para mount feature production, Too Much Johnson, featuring Bryant Washburn in a farce comedy that has a tangled plot and replete with mirth provoking situations.
 The. headliners, if one can choose, are, Adler and Dunbar, with a unique skit that is scream from the first time the couple step on to the boards until the curtain drops on their act
 George Drury Hart and company have a neat sketch with a plot that ends in a most unique way, an ending that is unlocked for by the audience. This is a comedy which is well han dled by the cast of four.
 Valentine and Bell, two cyclists and novelty bicycle riders, have an act en- titled The Furniture Removers. Prac- tically every piece of furniture on the stage from the clocks to the phono- graph can be ridden by either of the performers. Their act is one of the best in its line seen here in some time.
 Harrah and Mulroy in a roller skat- ing novelty present a clever exhibi- tion which includes many clever feats.
 Hawthorne and Cook in No Rhyme or Reason surely carry out all that the title implies
 A news film and an animated cAr- toon film complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
RICHMOND vs. NORWICH. !
 CASE WITH THE JURY

For 40 minutes before the superior court adjourned at the close of the day Thursday in New London the jury had under consideration the case of Miss Mae Richmond of Norwich against the city of Norwich for $25,- 900 damages.
 When court resumes its session at 10 o'clock this Friday morning the 12 jurymen will take up the case again and a verdict may be expected some time during the day, it is believed.
 Miss Richmond is suing for damages for the loss of her left leg from a bullet wound inflicted when she was shot by a guard at Fairvfew reservoir on the night of July 30. 1917. Attorney, L. L. Lewis of Waterbury made the opening argument for the plaintiff when court opened Thursday morning and Attorney Allyn l.. Brown of Norwich made the first argument for the defendant. He was followed by Corporation Counsel Joseph T Tanning of Norwich, who also argued for the defendant, and Attorney John | J. Cassidy of Waterbury made the closing argument as the counsel fol the plaintiff.
 Judge John P. Kellogg occupied about an hour and a half with his charge before he gave the case to the | jury
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
JUDGE GREENE DECLARES
 WON HoEGEN plsRARREp

In a report just handed down in the superior court at New Haven, Judge Gardiner Greene of this city declares Maximilian Won Hoegen, 8 lawyer of New Haven, disbarred from practice at the Connecticut state bar.
 Judge Greene was committee to pass upon the proceedings brought against Von Hoegen by States Attor- ney filling of New Haven county.
 Won Hoegen left New Haven in the night time early in 1917. He had had experience with a party of callers at his home who had made him kneel and kiss the United States flag.s In making out his selective draft papers he had written on the form that he thought American citizenship was "of doubtful honoi1' and had added 1 Deutschland uber allies" He had considered himself "proficient in teaching socialism" From the time 1 the world war broke out ,Von Hoegen 1 had feely expressed pro- German sem | timents and claimed to have assisted won Papen. a. German officer, who i was active in espionage. Won Hoeger
 in December. 1917, was arrested ana charged with treason to the United i States and long was held in Texas. Ht l was finally returned to this state turned over to a federal officer an(
 confined in the Hartford jail until re leased on bail. He is now in New York. The motion to disbar iron practice was made some months ago
 The finding against Won Hoegen wa l that he is morally unfit to be . ! member of the Connecticut Bar"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
Eskimo's Two Houses.

The Eskimo of Greenland, no matter what his station in life may be. all ways has both a summer and winter home. The winter house is described by Roger Pocock in the Wide World Magazine as being a dugout with an upper structure built of turf and bcafns of driftwood. It has but one window, as winter in Greenland occurs during the four-month- long arctic night.
 Entrance to the one large room of which the house consists is gained through long tunnel about five feet in height, in which the dogs live. In the rear of the living room is a raised dais, on which the entire family sleep, and in the front part stands the stove. This stove consists of hollow stone filled with seal oil, in which burns a rag wick, which lights and heats the house and cooks the meals.
 In the summer months, during four months of which the sun never sets, the Eskimos live in tents. These arc made of skins and are shaped some what like a boat cut in half In ths rear of the tent the bed is spread, while in the wide. high open front a smudge burns day and night. This smoke fire serves to drive away the mosquitoes which are large and feroci- ouS.-Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
PERSONALS

Charles L. Rowney has spent part of the week in New York on 2 busi- ness trip.
 Robert D. Byrnes of Trinity college, is spending few days at his home on Lafayette street.
 pr. J. J. Donohue of Montville. for merly of Norwich, has recovered. af- ter several weeks illness.
 Miss Virginia Hall of Stetson street has returned from a weeks visit with Miss Elizabeth Wilson in New York Mrs. William Gage of Waterbury has returned home from spending 3 week with her parents. MT. and Mrs Stephen B. Hall, of Stetson street. Clarence |. Epps has returned to Belleview hospital, New York, having spent Easter with his mother, Mrs Carrie Epps, of Baltic street. Nsr- wich.
 Rev. Gypsy Smith. Jr. who is con ducting very successful four weeks religious campaign in Hartford, callee on Norwich friends this week. while on his return from his hcme in No ank
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
pR. MAcKAY AGAIN
 TO VISIT NORWICH

Monday evening, April 18th, is to be Ladies Night" at the regular month ly session of the United Church Brotherhood. This meeting, the mem bers feel, is to furnish the climax to the seasons activities and inasmuch as the services of the Rev. John R. Mackay, DID,, L. L. D., of the North Presbyterian church, West 155th street, New York city, have been se- cured for the occasion, they are in- viting their friends. women and men of the church and community alike to be present. feeling assured that a real treat is in store for all. Dr. Mac Kay occupies the pulpit of one of the leading churches in the metropolis and is noted for his powers as a preacher and public speaker He visited Norwich several years ago and no doubt many still remember his wonderfully driving and eloquent ad-
 dress on that occasion. His topic on
 Monday evening will be Revealing
 Ourselves.
 Other features of the program will be selections by the well known Nor wich String Quartette (Miss Isabel II Mitchell, first violin: Miss Elizabeti Lane, second violin; Frederick W | Lester, viola; Charles D. Gallup
 'cello): and a group of songs with or. i gan, violin and cello obligato by Mrs
 Charles Tyler Bard. | The programme will be carried ou | promptly at D. m. in the main audi | torium at the Community House.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
SOCIAL CELEBRATES SUCCESS
 OF DIAMOND JUBILEE DRIVE

Five hundred people were guests Thursday night of Rev. William A. Keefe. rector of St. Mary's church, at a social and dance held in Pulaski hall on North Main street. The social and dance was given in appreciation of the excellent work of the various teams and the splendid support of the public in the recent Liberty loan drive to raise funds for the new St. Mary's church which is soon to be erected.
 Spellman's orchestra of six pieces furnished the dance music for the evening and Prof. Crowley prompted for the square dances which proved a feature of the programme.
 Father Keefe was assisted in the plans for the dance by William Mo- Clarerty, William Bowen. James Murphy. James Fox and John Barry. Rev. John J. Walsh, who was re- gently ordained at Hartford. was among those present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
DIED.
A Splendid Hair Grower
 and Wonderful Beauti6el

Here is good news for all men and women whose hair is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly-is falling out badly and whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad.
 Your druggist can now. supply you with the genuine Parisian sage 0iauid form), which is guaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign Of dan drum, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth. or money refunded. as
 Thousands can testify to, the excel lent results from it's use; some who feared becoming hairless now glory m their abundant hair. while others V ho suffered for years with dandruff and ticking head got clean. healthy scalp after just a few days use of this s. m- pie home treatment.
 No matter whether bothered with falling hair, matted, sfringy hair. dan drun or itching scalp. try Parislan sage-you will not be disappointed. It's scientific preparation that supplies hair needs.
 The first application should make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better. If you want thick, lustrous hair. and lots of 1t. by ali means use Parisian sage. Lee & Os- good will supply you. Don't delay begin tonight A little attention now helps insure abundant hair for years l to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
FORTY PER CENT. OF INCOME
 TAX RETURNS INCORRECT

Approximately 40 per cent. of the income tax returns that were filled out by taxpayers of this state last month were found by government au- ditors to contain errors, United States Internal Revenue Collector James J. Walsh said Thursday. In some cases. careful examination of such returns showed taxpayers paid over, to the department more money than was ex- pected of them, but in the gNeat ma lority of the cases Where the returns were incorrectly filled out 1t was was. found that taxpayers failed to make payments on certain items.
 Altogether, if these numerous items were not checked up and, caught by the federal auditors, the government would stand to lose unnay thousands of dollars--how many thousands. Col lector Walsh was not in a posidons ta state. .E4 ~
 About 15o.ooO returns were filed in this state alone. The 40 per cent. found to contain discrepancies represents only the in dividual tax returns checked up by Collector Walsh.s agents in Connecti' cut. The corporation returns, abou 8 500 in number. are. sent on to, tn, internal revenue department in Wash
 ing ton for scrutiny, by the irterna revenue bureaus selected auditors, Collector Walsh said that wheneve
 returns are found to be filled out in
 correctly, notation of the discrepanc.
 is made on the return, which is no
 sent back to the taxpayer. A letter
 explaining the. error. however, E Sen
 to the taxpayer and a request is mad
 to send the additional amount due t the collectors office.
 | 1
 is shown by statistics in the collector
 office that taxpayers had less troubl
 and made fewer mistakes than tn
 previous year. But the number fo
 this year was bettered by only abou
 5 per cent. r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CENTRAL BAPTIST MEN
 CONSIDER CAMPAIGN PLANS

Members of a committee of 30 men of the Central Baptist church met there Thursday evening for a brief preliminary gathering in preparation for the interchufch world campaign in the church, which has been as- signed a quota of t90.o0o. Allyn L.. Brown, who is chairman of the com mittee, addressed the, men briefly and announced that before the campaign begins, on the last Sunday in April, several schools of instruction will be held to equip the men for the work ahead of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
TRI-couNTY FARMERS TO
 DISCUSS DAIRY PROBLEMS

Farmers of Windham. Holland, and New London counties will meet at Willimantic Thursday, April Is, to talk over their dairy problems, the occasion being the second annual Fri County Dairy Institute. Farm labor shortage, high priced feeds, and the recent slump of milk prices in New York, will give the farmers plenty of opportunity for discussion.
 The sessions will begin at II o'clock a. m. with a talk on Forage Crops of Quality by Henry Dorsey of Connec- ticut Agricultural College. In the afternoon the following talks will be given: Feeding for Milk Production. n P. A. Campbell. Extension Dairymen. Storrs: "The Connecticut Dairy ood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Lucius Brown left town Tues day for trip to Chicago.
 Miss Lucas and Miss Mary c. Lucas are taking trip to California.
 Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and Mrs. Jacob Munz are in New York for sev- eral days. ;F
 Mrs. Kelley and Russell Kelley of Pawtucket have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Richard Lewis.
 Miss Flora A. Hall of New York was a holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank c. Turner.
 Miss Caroline T. Gilman, who has spent the winter in New Haven, has been the guest of Mrs. George D. Colt
 Miss Frances Porteous of Portland Me-, is passing the Easter holidays at the home of her grandfather. John Porteous.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous en- tertained the past week for their guest, Mrs. William Stuart Nicholas of Detroit.
 Mrs. Marshall Newell and son AL bert of Hopeville, Mass. have beer visiting Mrs. Newells sister, Mrs James Justin Moore. = MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kronig have announced the engagement of their ] daughter. Miss Rose Kronig to Ottc Nordwald of Fl Paso. Texas. MT. and Mrs. George w. Carroll who have been spending severa months in California and Honolul, are expected home this week. MT and; Mrs. George w. Hamilton 1 have announced the engagement O. their daughter, Miss Helen Cole Ham
 ilton, to Archibald Mitchell, 4th. Miss Eleanor P. Norton and Mis- Emily Latham who have been pass ing the Easter vacation at their home.
 in town, have returned to Wellesley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CONNECTICUT DENTISTS
 PREPARING FOR MEETING

The programme for the fifty sixth annual meeting of the Connecticut State ental Association at New Lon- don on April 20, 21 and 22, was issued Thursday. It is dedicated to Dr. Levi Taylor, born 1s41 and elected to mem bership in 1875 ard refers to him as one whose sincerity. patience and love of his profession have made him long a worthy servant of humanity
 The president of the association is Dr. George s. B. Leonard Of Mystic. During the three days session clinics will be held more in number and with a greater variety of subjects and demonstrations than heretofore. Some of the best known lecturers in the east have been assigned topics, and in the evening of the twentieth there will be an illustrated lecture. The gathering will have it's smoker on the evening of the twenty first.