davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
COX SIGNED DEATH WARRANT BY
 BENDING THE KNEE ID WILSON
League of Nations.

If We are to enter the league of na- tiens, which President Wilson proposes, We are to enter the future linked up to a heretosenous experimentation of ev- erything from the highest civilized to the most grossly, ignorant. from Chris tian to pagan. Yet six years ago Pres ident Wilson said We cannot link up with these ;they are not going our way"
 New Way of Making Treaty.
 This wayfof making a treaty, said Mr.. Beedy, was original with us. Under oth- CT presidents. treaties had been nego- tiated, but always by our ablest men who had been sent abroad as our rep resentatives- But at the termination or this War ifsresident Wilson was the only man. who could interpret the wishes of thJ American people. He went abroad, aEd brought back the League, of Nations ft is significant that there is never a mention of the Deity in the whole course of the treaty. No prayer was ever | offered in that council room at Versailles He hadn't the Lincolnian spirit (Ap- plause-) Lincoln prayed before Gettys- burgh, Washington prayed. Yet there is not whisper of the Deity m all the League of Nations. and, for that reason 1 the league is bound to go down in oe- livion.
 1 l wish we had had in the White House, when the armistice was signed, said Con- gressuan Beedy, man who would have | said to the allies we came to your res | cue, we financed your war. We sent our men, We gladly paid the price, We are 1 not concerned with your. European poIi- ties and intrigue. ' ou settle those for yourselves We will go back home and set our own house in order. (Applause.) This is not the draft of the league ! made by President Wilson, the speaker 1 declared. It Is the English draft And | the republicans are opposed to any league l of nations which is subject to the same 1 objections as this league. This league has 1 broken down already. Mhen Russia made it's attack on Poland and the Poles ap- pealed to Lloyd George, the British pre-
 mier said, No. We can't do thing. Int | United States isn't in it" No, our treas
 urer is not in it, said MT. Beedy nor is 1 the blood of our boys spattering ths
 ground of Poland, thank God
 | If the United States should be one O. 1 the disputants in Q controversy arisin:
 under the League of Nations it would b,
 excluded from having vote and foreigl
 nations woul1 tell us what to do. Grea
 Britain, with it's six votes in the assem
 bly, which President Wilson calls a de
 batting society, could easily start out tt
 get majority there against Sus, i
 that nation desired to do so and we wer
 parties to a dispute They would neet
 but II votes and there are enough o the small nations dominated by Britisl influence to make this easy of accom- ) plishment A nation that plays it righ
 can control the whole thing.
 Woodrow Wilson dominat ted his cabi net, threw out one after another of hi cabinet officers with whom he could no
 agree, went abroad and wove the treat
 and league together, but the republica party is now going to insist that he g : (Continued on Page Eight, Col. Four
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Claims Dandruf Will
 Cause Badness

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick-its positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't.
 Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittle. scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair will not grow-then you are hairless and nothing can help you.
 The sure way to abolish dandruf for! good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, safely, and with out risking a penny, get from your drug gist bottle of Parisian .s@ge- This is guaranteed to banish all Iandruff. stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimu- late a new growth, or the cost small as it is. will be refunded.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic liquid. neither sticky or greasy, easy 10 use and daintily perfumed.
 If you want beautiful, soft. thick lus- trous hair. and lots of it. by all means try Parisian Sage. Don't delay-begin tonight-a litAe attention now insures abundant hair Tor years to come.
 Lee g. Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Erem ,h. csn.uIar R,port..

Lancashire. England. fears that the prosperity period in the cotton trade Is al an end. Thousands of workers are idle. Lack of orders from the far east is blamed for the glsckness.
 Great things are expected from the iron and steel industries in the Union Of South Africa There are excellent resources there in iron. coal and smelt- ing materials.
 India Is going in for an extensive development Of it's water power re- sources
 The British government has invested 2 IS. .0eo, 900 tnominally sse.oeH. .gov) in various industrial concerns dealing in oils. celiulose, sugar. dyes. nickel. ships and the like. An oficizl return has just been issaed showing the amount Of capital invested in each of the d1f- ferent companies in which the govern ment has tkaen stock. The largest in- vestments are in the near east-in the Anglo Persian Oil company and the Suez canal shares.
 Japan has purchased thirty a1r- planes and forty-fye motors from France. .-. Consul Myers reports from SvatoN. that the Chinese boycott on Japaness goods continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
FIVE WIVES PETITIoNING
 FOR DIVORCE DEGREES

Five suits for divorce were filed here Monday at the office of the clerk Of the superior court. retI-nable on the first Tuesday in November.
 , William IIensser Of New London, who is in the navy. on board the '. s. s. Camden is sued by Minnie !. Hensser of New London on the grounds of intolerable cruelty since Nov 2S 1917. They were married on that date and have a . year old son. Of whom the mother asks the custody Her maiden name was Hynes.
 Margaret T. Foster Of New. London. whose maiden name was Francis. sues Alfred E. Foster. now Of 51 Pritchard street. Fitchburg. whom she married on Oct 9. 1916. One year later. sllc claims. he began to treat her with intolerahie cruelty. She asks 10 have her maiden name restored.
 Intolerable cruelty is also the ground on which Mary J. Kelly of Stonin=ton sues Peter Kelly of Windham. They were married on Feb. 27. 1911. She elsirs the cruelty began about Sept. 1. 1914. She asks to have her name changed to Mary Jane Eeaudoin.
 Edith Quimhy Hill sues Sherwood M i Ell of Croton. alleging intolersble cruel ! ty since Jan. l. 1920. They were married
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
AT STATE SOLDIERS HOME
OVER 100 ARE.IN HOSPITAL

Several from Norwich went to Noroton yesterday to visit and inspect the Fitch Home for Soldiers, on the annual visit ing day of the c. A R. and W. R. C. at that institution.
 The visitors carried their own luncheon. as has been the custom in past years, but were surprised to receive an invitation 10 dinner with the members of the depart ment stafls of the G. A R. and ". R. c. Dinner was followed by an inspection of the various buildings and the well-kept grounds about { Home. The visitors learned that of the 29a men in the home at present 11o are patients in the hospital.
 The formal exercises of the day took place in the chapel where the officers and residents at the home. the members Of the department staffs Of tn two visiting Organizations and the other guests as- sembled early In the afternoon. A fea- lure of the exercises of special interest to the members Of the party from this city were the tributes paid by two of the speakers. Colonel Henry Seeley. sup erintendent of the Home. and Senior Vice Department Commander Davis of Nor walk. to the memory of Colonel Christian Quien. of Danbury. who. at the time oi his death, was superintendent of the in. stitution.
 A brief address by Senior Vice Com. mander Davis opened the program ana an address by Mrs. Florence L. Hayden sf Meriden. department treasurer Of thu W. R. c. followed. Mrs. C. s. Abbe dc partment patriotic instructor of the W R. C. and John Drew. departRent patri otic instructors of the c. A. R. mad i brief addresses. as did also Mrs. Ros Parsons. of Waterbury. department coun cilor of the W. R. C., and Mrs. Laur- Saunders, superintendent of the W. R. ( home at Cromwell.
 Mrs. Edith Avery of Hartford. gave
 recitation and Comrade Rogers. eighty
 seven years old. recited also. A readin
 by Mrs. Abbe and the DoDology by th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
FUNERALS.
Mrs, Jeremiah Shea,

The funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Shea was held from her late home at 69 Foun- tain street on Monday morning with an attendance that included a large mum Der of relatives and friends from out of town There were many handsome fo- ral tributes.
 At the services in St Patricl1s church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of requiem mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell conducted the musical part of the ser vices. The bearers were four brothers, Timothy Sullivan of Quincy Mass, Jere- miah Sullivan of Warren, Mass, Dennis and Michael Sullivan of this city, and Michael Shea and Andrew Caples of Nor wch.
 Burial was. in St Marys cemetery where Rev. Fr Sullivan read a commit tai service. In the passing of Mrs. Shea the family loses devoted mother and those who knew her, a true friend.
 The floral offerings included a large pillow marked Mother" from the fam. fly; wreath marked Sister, Mf. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan; crescent marked Sister" Mir. and Mrs. E. Kane and fam lily; wreath, MT. and Mrs. Michael sul- livan cross MT. Caples and family standing cross, Mrs. T. Brewer, Mrs. J Broach, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Thilk wreath, Mir and Mrs. John Kane; cres cent, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kane chrysanthemums, Mrs. Kate Murphy wreath, Mir. and Mrs F. L. Osgood chrysanthemums Charles Ossood Co. spray Mrs. Michael O'Conner and fam i fly ;chrysanthemums, MT. and Mrs. Will 1 liam Fitzgerald basket of flowers, MT and Mrs. Austin Furlong wreath, Mar garet O'Conner. Jennie O'Connor. Marga ret Slattery, Mary Bogle and Madelin 1 O'Connor; wreath Petrone family wreath, Mrs T. Lowenburg chrysanthe nuns, MT. and Mrs. J. Desmond ehry i santhemums, MT. and Mrs. D. Bellevose i chrysanthemums MT. and Mrs. Otto E Ernst; chrysanthemums. Miss Bernie i Higgins and Mrs. Bella Yesinowsky wreath, MT. and Mrs. NJ. H Shea. 1 Daniel Congdon.
 i Funeral services for Daniel Congdo
 were held from his late home at 37 Oak ridge street at S.30 o'clock with an at | tendance that included a large numbe
 of relatives and friends from out c town. There were many handsome flora
 tributes.
 At the services at o'clock in S 1 Mary's church Rev. W. A. Keefe wa
 celebrant of the mass of requiem an
 Henry LaFontaine was at the organ an
 rendered two hymns. The bearers wel
 the following members of St Mary
 Holy Name society Peter D. Burn
 Thomas J. McHugh Patrick Reddet. N
 cholas Walsh, John E. Condon and Joh O'Brien. Burial was in the Cathol
 cemetery. Hourigan Bros were charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
WILL DEMONSTRATE VOTING
 MACHINES THREE DAYS

The use of the voting machine will he demonstrated Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 1230 D. m. to 9 ?. m. in all the voting districts of the town. It is advisable for all voters. especially the new voters. to inspect the machines in order to avoid confusion. on election day which is now just one week away. The election ffioiiac swill be so busy election day that it will be impossible to do any explaining as to the use of the ma chine.
 The voting machines will be found in the various places as follows:
 District l, town hall: District 2. engine house on West Main street; District .. Jerry O'Briens store, opposit Union hall on North Main street District {. old school house at Norwich Town: District ,. Ponemah hall. Taftville; District s. Billings hall, East Side
 The registrars will be present to dem onstrate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Y. M. c. A. OFFERS NEW
 COURSE FOR INDUSTRIES

To assist industry in increasing produc- tion- through training and education, the Young Mems Christian association of Norwich will begin this week the organ ization of a group of men to study a short and intensely practical course in modern production methods.
 Arrangements have been completed with the Business Training corporation of New York city for necessary texts and production engineers to meet the group in conferences. The course is under the di- rection of John Calder, one of the fore most industrial engineers in America MT. Calder has been works manager for the Remington Typewriter company, gen eral manager of works for the Cadillac Motor Car company, the Remington Arms company, and was consulting engineer to the French government in perfecting the organization of munitions plants He is now manager of employees relations with Swift & company.
 The course of training that will be fol- lowed has been prepared primarily for -foremen and all supervisors of industrial activities. Its object is to develop per sonal qualities of leadership so that re- suits may be obtained through leading rather than driving.
 The problems of plant management will be studied in gil their phases.
 General Secretary Edwin Hill of the local Young Mems Christian association in offering this new service to the indus tries of Norwich. stated:
 ''The most important class of workers in our industries today is the foremen A great deal depends on their knowledge and intelligence in increasing production to meet the crying needs of the times. Great production accomplished by Z | speeding-up process that exhausts tn. worker is bad. Greater production accom- | plished through training and education O the workers, and particularly the fore
 men, in understanding the aims an, [ methods of the management and the pos abilities of whole-hearted co-operatioI based on complete mutual understanding | is the goal that both the management i and the workers should have before then
 'It is this goal that we have in min
 in offering this course of training in mod ern production methods"
 The foremen's group will be conduete
 at the Young Mems Christian associatio
 building on 12 consecutive Tuesday even
 ings, beginning Nov. 9th.' Reservation
 for places in the group are being mad
 now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Marvellous Prescription for Stomach Distress
Re,oioa nnd he glad ye army {

Rejoice and be glad ye army or nervous wrecks and dyspeptics.
 No more will you need to exclaim in nat hopeless tone, "Oh my poor old stomach"
 For your druggist has prescription that turns old stomachs into new ones and sour stomachs into sweet ones in a week.
 There's happy days ahead for you Hnd your poor old habby tired-out stomach if you just won't be obstinate, Tust go to your druggist today and say, I want a box of Mi-O-Na Tab lets"
 And just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na is a marvellous prescrip- ton you may have your money back wen leave 1t to your sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not.
 Nu-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching. heaviness. Ipain in stomach heartburn, sour stomach. foul breath and coated tongue. Give them a trial and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
LOWELL MAN TO BE
 NEW c. OF C. SFCRETARY


 John j. o'Rourke of Lowell, Mass. has been chosen from 14 applicants for sec retary of the Norwich Chamber of Com merce. Mir. O'Rourke met with a com mittee consisting of Rev. Alexander H Abbott Charles F, Wells and Joseph c. Worth on last Friday. and the committee with H. Nj. Wellott of the American City bureau went to Lowell on Saturday to investigate Mir. O'Rourke's record with the Lowell Chamber Of Commerce. The committee returned with very favorable report and Mir. O'Rourke was engaged.
 The new secreatry is % years of age. is married, and has had three years of experience as assistant secretary of the Lowell chamber. besides having attended the summer schools conducted bv the American City bureau. Mir. O'Rourke will take up his duties as secretary on Nov lst. succeeding L. M. Crandau. who has held the position here since H. F Branches resign ltion several years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
NORWICH SOLDIERS BODIES
 BEING BROUGHT HOME

The bodies of two more Norwich service men who made the supreme sacrifice in France during the world war are expected here within the next few days. They are the bodies of Corporal Walter J. Woodmansce and Segt. Anthony A. Bon in.
 The transports carrying the bodies is expected to dock at Hohoken by today (Tuesday) and the bodies will be ifnnle- diately sent 10 relatives here.
 Corporal Wo',dmansee was a member of the 301st Machine Gun Battalion lie died of pneumonia in France Oct. s. 1918
 Segt. BoTiin was a member Of co. A S01st Machine Gun Battalion. He died of pneumonia in France Oct E, 191S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson is spending two weeks at Windham inn.
 Mrs Walter Fuller of Woodbury. N. I.. is the guest of Mrs W Tyler Ol- colt
 Nr. ad Mrs. R s. Gernon and Miss Audrey Ge-non have returned from Dub Ln. N H.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lee have een in Willamstown Mass, while mo-. 'or.ng through the Berlkshires
 Dr. and Mrs William VI. Leonard of Julian street have returned after an automobile trip through Canada
 At the contest in speaking of the -schools of the town of Holland, Ruth Ayers Of the Hicks Memorial school, won Frst honors and Joseph Ballard of Snip sic school second
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
their home in occum.
 Counihan-Lofti

Counihan-Loftie
 Miss Gertrude Lo.tie daughter of Mir and Mrs. Robert Lottie. and Harold J. Counihan. son of 1fr. and Mrs. John Counihan of Norwich. were married Thursday. Oct. 2ist at o'clock al St Peters church. Hartford. by the pastor. Rev. Paul r. McAierney.
 The bride. who was attended by Mss Anna F. Sullivan. as the maid of honor wore a navy blue duventyn suit. trim med with squirrel. with 3 hat 10 match Her corsage bouquet was of brides roses. The maid of hoaoc wore suit of brown ve,vedyn trimmed with seal with A brown hat to match and a corsage bou- quet Of Ophe!ia roses.
 Robert T.ot;ie brother os the bride. was best man. Following the ceremony. a wedding breakfas, was he'd st the Hotel Heuhlein. The bridegroom's gift 10 the bride was a gold mesh bag. and to the best man gold cuff links. The bride presented her attendant a gold bar pin. Mir. and Mrs. Ccunihan left on the 1O:40 train for a wedding trip visiting New York. R0sella Park. V. !. and this city On their return to Hartford they will reside at s2 Eaton street where they will be at home after Dec. 1st Out of town guests were Mrs. r. \. Jahn Mss Frieda Jahn and two sisters. Alma Count han and Mrs. Laura Coleman. sherman-Levitsky. ! At the rectory of St Patrick's churci on Saturday afternoon al 5 o'clock Rev j. II. Broderick united in mzrriaE' Maurice F Sherman of Utica. V. r.. anS | Miss Bertha T. Levifsky of th.s city. Tn couple were attended by Jason KinEslel as best man and Miss Lida Cushin a : bridesmaid.
 The groom Is the son of Charles T i and Ellen Murphy Sherman of this cit and has made his home here until fe' ] years ago when he went 10 Utica wheT he is a linotype operator. His bride wa born ln this city She has made her hon at ST Oakrid-e street and has been eu
 ployed as a mill operative
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
NOTICE

WE WISH TO INFORM THE PUB- Llc, WE ARE READY FOR BUsI- NESS. FULLY EQUIPPED TO MAKE ALL KINDS OF TOOLS, MACHINERY AND REPAIRs-ALso ALL GARAGE OWNERS WILL BE WELCOME TO COME TO US WITH THEIR NEEDS FOR THE AUTO MOBILE BUSINESS. THE WAL DON TOOL AND METAL MFG. CO 13 FERRY STREET, 2nd FLOOR,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Body Remains Unidentified.

The body of the unknown man who died as result of being hit by the au- tomobile of Alfred Upham of Waterbury on Saturday night was viewed by a large number of people at the undertaking rooms of Henry Allen & Son company on Monday, but no one was able to iden- tify the man, although several said they thought he looked familiar.
 The man had on a shirt that he had bought at Murphy & McCiarry's store, but the firm have no recollection of having sold it to him. In a bundle found near the man was another shirt which had been purchased ct L. L. Chapman's store on Saturday night. Those in the store remember selling the shirt but do not know the name of the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
VACATION ECHOES" BEFORE
 NORWICH COLLEGE CI


 Members of the Norwich College club enjoyed pleasant afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel NJ. Se1in. III Broad street. on Monday, when Mrs. Lucius Brown and Mrs. F. S. Wilcox told of their vacation trips under the general suSiect of yaca- tion Echoes. Mrs. Brown told of a de- lightful summer passed at Smith Cove. in Nova Scotia, the country made famous by Longfellow in his masterpiece. Evan geline. Mrs. Wilcox told of Her motor trip to California. which took her through the principal places of interest between the Atlantic and the Pacific Both Mrs Brown and Mrs. Wilcox showed photo graphs and other pictures of interest taken during their vacations
 Mrs Arthur l.. Peale, president of the College club. presided at the meetin. Only routine business was transacted. The hostess served tea during the. after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Police Court Cases.

At Saturdays and Mondays sessions of the city court the sum of, S2o3.40 was paid to Clerk A. J. Bailey in fines for drunk enness, breach of the peace and auto law violations. One local man charged with stealing a Liberty bond was sent to iail for 90 days. Nine were fined for intoxi- cation, the fines ranging from SIS to $20, two were fined for auto law viola tions, and one for breach of the peace. Two men were discharged by the court without costs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
ScALDrNG FATAL TO
 TUnEE UEAn

Florence Marguerite Cox, Swear old daughter of Francis A. and Florence Hathaway Cox died at the home of her parents at 80 West Main street. on Monday morning at 1130 o'clock as a result ot burns received on Saturday afternoon Tho child on Saturday had been playing out of doors and came into the house for something and in passing through the kitchen backed into a tub of boiling water which one of the fam fly had taken from the stove prepara- tory Co putting the water in the bathtun, The child was immediately undressed and a doctor summoned but the burns which were about the body and arms proved fac taL although she lived for three days suffering great pain.
 She leaves her parents, a sister, Mary Elizabeth Cox. a brother, Francis Will ian Cox and other relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
UNCAs LODGE ENJOYS
 HEARING THREE soI,oIsTs

With nearly 100 members present. Un- cas lodge. No. II. 10. o. F.. worked the third degree on class after the regular business session on Monday evening. Members of Hope Rebekah lodge served cake and coffee to the members, after which an enjoyable program of vocal &C., lections was given by three of Prof. Hugh Kinder's pupils. Those who were heard with great pleasure were Frank Steinke, bass, Charlotte Fowler, soprano, and Miss Elizabeth Olaf. lyric soprano.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Social for Dancing Class.

The first social dance for students and friends was given Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall by N. H. Levy. dancing in- structor. with music furnished by Miss Alma Zelz. pianist, Joseph J. Toscano of Westerly, banjo, and Dennis Bowen. drums Piano solos. were played by Hen ry LaFontaine during the interrnission and refreshments were kindly presented by the Rebekahs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? :?
 TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness. or if you nave roaring. rumbling. missing noises n your ears. go Go your druggist and got one ounce Of Parmint (double rrcngthl and add to it IA pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar Take one tablespoonful Iour times a Jay.
 Thls will oAen bring quick relief rom the distressing head noises. -loggcd nostrils should open. breathing t"e .le nhuTts stop aropo prepare. costs little and is pleasant to .ske. Anyone who is threatened with .afarrhAi deafness, or who has head ieis,s. should give this prescription a 1i~-' @