davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Williamsburg
ByP. N. Brockinton ESQUIRE, Pr.

By P. N. Brockinton Esquire, Pro-
bate Judge.
Whereas, R. T. Flagler, made suit
to me, to grant him Letters of Ad-
nlinistration Of the Estate of any eff
feet of E. D. Flagler.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said E. D. Flag
Ter, deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Kingstree, S. c., on 2Sth
day of February next after publica-
ton thereof, at II o'clock in the fore
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

noon, to show cause, if any they have.
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th
day of February, Ammo Domini, 1920
Published on the 10Th day of Feb
ruary 1920 in The County Record.
P. M. BROCKINTON,
2-19-2t Probate Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26

Rub-My-Tism is great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
Untidy Streets.

The New York Merchants assccia-
tion has an antIlltter bureau, that Is
now engaged in a campaign against
dirty streets. The cost Of cleaning up
the refuse that should have been
dropped into the very convenient con-
tainers, but is Just dropped i'm the
street instead, is enormous. School
children are reported as serious Of
tenders, for they bring paper from
the schoolroom and tear and scatter II
upon the streets. That isn't patriotic
not bit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
Trademark, NJ Il Wee.

Walford wanted to go to his Aunt
Addie, but had dirty face.
His mother said: IF Aunt Addje
has company she would be ashamed OF
Won With such 8 dirty face"
"Oh. no, she wouldn't; she would 3ust
say This Is one of Margaret's boys
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Asks Legionnaires
To Give Bonus to
Wounded Veterans
. Deegan, FirstVice-Command
err in State, Pledges Influ-
ence to Aid the Needy as
His Answer to Stimson

A pledge that he, as the first vice
commander Of the American Legion in
New York State would use his influ-
ence to prevail upon all legionnaries
not in want to contribute their state
bonus to the fund for wounded and dis
ablcd veterans was made yesterday by
William F. Deegan in letter to Henry
l.. Stimson.
The letter was reply to one received
on Friday by Commander Deegan from
Mr.. Stimson. in which the latter said,
among other things:
81 request you now to show the sin
cerity which you profcssed week
ago and to help in this attempt to use
the bonus where it will do the most
good for the wounded and disabled
service men, and l urge you to be as
active in this respect as you were in
pushing for the gratuity from the
state
Mr.. Stimson also said he had sent
his personal check for $3.50 to the
State Legion to be added to the fund,
although he would not be eligible to
the bonus because he held the rank
Of colonel during the war Commander
Deegan replied as follows:
~ BEG to acknowledge receipt of
your letter relative to the state bonus
matter. The tenor of your letter shows
me that you are generally anxious to
increase the fund for disabled ex-sol-
diers. SO am l. and so, l know, are
ali members of the American Legion.
MANY of our members Will be in
position TO aid such a fund by placing
. its credit the amount Of the bonus
hey receive from the state Very
many more, unfortunately for them
se.ves, know TO be so situated finan-
cia -ly that any such bonus will be re
tu'red for the use Of their own fam.
lies
William P. Larkin, supreme director
% tie knights Of Columbus, praised
he incn and women OF New York
state Yesterday for voting in favor of
the soldiers bonus. He said:
." Knights of Columbus were in
dose touch nth the men VINO won the
var and We nave been in close touch
witn tenn since their return, aiding
hem IN cvary way possible We know
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ant in charge Of tho work and who mas
resigned effective November Is.
"Thc department feels that its sane
policy Of steady pressure is vindicated
by the results achicvcd,' Mr.. Figg
said, "and announces that its action
will continue along this line, to got
business to rendiust itself in accord
ancc with popular necessity, but
avoiding cndangoring the underlying
sound prosperity OF the nation.
"lt is significant that practically all
items entering into the cost of living
which are not controlled by the Lever
law have continued to advance to
price. Despite this fact the general cost
of living is declining because of the
marked decrease in the controlled
items.
"The commodity market will continue
to show a decline, and it is only with
the full cooperation Of all business that
this decline may be stopped at a point
that will guarantee stability to bust
ness interests"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Figg Plans No Further
Pressure to Cut Prices
Declares Downward Trend Will
Be Permitted to Continue on
Its Own Momentum

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.--Commodity
prices have indicated such q downward
trend that the Department Of Justice
is largely content to let the down
ward trend carry on by its own nc
mentum," according to a statement to-
night by Howard Figg, special assist
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

that they earned at,least this financial
recognition from iheir country. made
ouate though it may be. we who voted
for it know that it bears testimony,
however SLIGHT. &C the fact that not
all republics are ungrateful. to the
fact that America never forgets.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20
DESTROYERS WILL
TAKE PASSENGERS
FROM POWHATAN
Cedric Leaves Disabled Trans.
port When American Naval
Vessels Arrive.

Shortly after o'clock this morning
Col. J. =. Mitchell. port and zone
transportation officer OF tho Army
Transport Seryicc,G received a radio
gram from Capt. 4. b. Randall Of the
transport Powhltan, which Is dis
saying that the storm Is subsiding
and that the destroyers Sharkey and
Leary arc standing by to take Off the
Powhatan's 27t passengers as soon as
the seas calm sufficiently. Among the
passengers on the crippled transport
are eleven women and eight children,
The DESTROYER ICary reported to-
day that she was in the vicinity OF
the Powhatan. Tho message said:
"Powhatan's passengers not taken
of. Am trying TO establish contact
with her, but so far unable. Am in
tho vicinity"
The following message, timed at
1O45 A. NJ, said:
"Our situation not being definite,
steamer Cedric proceeded on approach
of destroyers. who viii take or pas
scngcrs when weather moderates.
Steamer Bardic trying to get a line
aboard now. Both nrerooms fun to
wutcr-line. BulShcads shorcd up and
tight Northern Pacific due tonight,
win ask her To- stand by also.
(SIgncd) "RANDELI.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20
SOVIET IN RUSSIA
OPENS ARMS WIDE
TODEPORTED REDS
Welcomes Them as Comrades,
But Says They Must Go
to Work.
FRONTIER is CROSSED.
High Officials Greet Berkman,
Goldman and the Other
Radicals.

TERI JOK1, Finland, Jan. 90
Radicals who were deportcd from
the United States were given what
might be termed an official recep-
ton just outside of this village yes
terday In the crowd that greeted
Alexander Berkman, Emma Gold
man and their comrades" was NJ
Zorien, member Of the All-Sovicts
Executive Committee, who agreed tC
permit the whole party to enter Boil
shevil Russia.
n There is no question they will he
welcomed in Russia" said NJ. Xoricn
1--WE will give them worl, according
to their professions and trades, but
first we must provide them with
comfortable homes and feed them
we'll"
Madame Gorlly. wife Of the Rus
sian novelist, said when she met the
dcportccs: "Russia opens her arms
to all who are politically pcrsc-
cutcd."
There vas a delay in getting in
touch with the Bolshevrhi, whose lines
were milo distant from the brook
marking the frontier of Soviet terri
tory. Finally. Berlmau, accompanied
by Finnish officers aud newspaper
correspondents, went out on tho ice,
meeting the BolshovM IN tho middle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20
GOV. EDWARDS IN;
4P. c. LIQUOR BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Calls on Attorney General to
Contest Amendment in
u. S. Supreme Court.
NEW UTILITIES BOARD.
Big Crowds in Trenton to Wit
ness Inauguration of the
"Wet" Governor.

TRENTON, Jan. 2D.-Elward l.
Edwards was inauguruted as Gov
crnor Of New Jersey to-day amid
the rejoicing Of Democrats from all
parts of the state, Hosts came On
special trains from Jersey city, New
ark, Bergen aud other counties, rep
rrscnung all factions and showing
party unity at least on inaugural day.
Gov Edwards's first official act
was to ask Attorney Gen. McCran
to meet him in conference on
Thursday for the purpose of
agreeing upon plans for bringing
an action in the name of the
State in the United States Su-
preme Court to test the validity
of the ratification of the Prohbi-
ton Amendment.
In his inaugural address Gov. Ed
wards attacked the validity of the
Prohibition Amendment to the Com
stjtutlun and made three recon-
mcnduuuns for action 10y the Legis-
laturc. The first was in regard to
the concurrent power for the enforce
mcnt Of the amendmCst provided by
this amendment, TO guard against
the contingency of there being an at
tempt to enforce Federal legislation
between the adjournment Of the pres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20

Chairman Martin, OF the judiciary
Committee, conducting the trial, in
formed the visitors that unless they
wanted to so on record as counsel
either to the Assembly or the accused
they could not participate.
Aft2r obtaining permission to sub =
init a statement the visitors faded
away.
Morris HIllquit Of counsel for the
accused was then called upon for mo-
tions. He challenged the right of the
committee to hold the trial on the
ground that its members, or a ma
Jority Of them, had preRidSed the case
and asked that the case be placed in
the hands Of a specially elected com
mittee of members who have voted
in favor Of the suspended members.
Tho motion was overruled.
Mr.. Hillquit then challenged tho
right Of certain individual members TO
sit in judgment. such as Assembly
men Pellet and jerks members OF
the Lusk Committee. and Cuvilier OF
New York, who said last night tbs
Socialists should be shot.
The motion was denied and a recess
Was taken until afternoon. When tha
committee met again Mr.. Hnlquitt
made a long attack on the constitu-s .
tonality Of the proceedings
In concluding his plea, which arose
at times TO real eloquence, but which
was a plea for social revolution. Hill
quit said:
"lf your body eonsummates this
outrage It will be the first act to
loose the wave of violence which
we have sought to avoid"
Martin w. LittIetun answered the
arguments OF Hmgmt. lie said the
committee would prove that, while
the Assemblymcu took lip oath to
support the Constitution, they were
bound n writing to support the prin-
ciplcs and rules OF an oath bound
secret organization the objects OF
which are contrary 10 the objects or
the Government ct this state and
this country.
Before the hearing opened five res
olutlons introduced in the Assembly
last night dealing with the cases OF
the suspended i've, one providing that
they should be rescated, were laid
over for a week.
The Assembly chamber had been
transformed to resemblance Of u court
room when the trial opened.
The accused Assemblymen and
their counsel sat around a table
placed ln the well below the Speak
,r's stand over the stand were
drapod the American Flag and the
flag ot The State of New York, side
by side
Surrounding .he table Of the men
On trial was banked Rssemblage OF .
reporters representing newspapers an
over the state and from other States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20
FULL STORY Of BITTER FEUD
DURING GRAND JURYS VAIN
HUNT FOR INTERBORO PLOT
Minutes of Inquiry Disclose No
Proofs of Hylan'S Charges
of Conspiracy.
SWAMI ROW is SHOWN.
Cause of Clash Revealed in
Mayors Examination on
Letter to |. r. r. Men.

The minutes of the Extraordinary
Grand Jury in the investigation Of
the Interborough conspiracy case, in
Guiding the "overshadowing crime"
charged by Foreman Almirall, were
made public on the order OF Justice
Barlow S. Weeks to-dayS Only the
minutes up to Nov. 1. however. have
been yet given out.
They contain no evidence OF any
"overshadowing crime" or OF any
misconduct by any public official.
They give nothing new as to the al
ieged conspiracy by I. r. T. officials
and employees to bring about the
strike of last August in order to force
public support of the l. r. y, demand
for increased fares on a." and sub
way.
There are charges and inuendos
and inferences, evidence of close re-
Iations between /. r. T. officials and
the Brotherhoods, evidence Of propa-
ganda for higher fares, but no proofs.
and even a flat denial of any plot. >
MOST OF RECORD TAKEN UP BY
SoUA88LEs.
Much of the $4,000 word report is
taken up with the chickering's between
the District Attorney and Foreman
Almirall.
The cause of the clash between the
Grand Jurors and District Attorney
Swami is revealed in the examination
Of Mayor Hylan regarding the au-
thorship of Hylan's famous "Friends
and Fellow Citizens" letter addressed
TO the mt embers of the Brotherhood OF
Interborough Rapid Transit En-
ployecs, in which he beseeched them
to consult their wives and families be-
fore going out on strike, The letter
was published Aug. II.
Several Grand Jurors, apparently
well informed on the subject were
grilling Mayor Hylan as TO whether
the letter was formulated by him,
much to the Mayors discomfort.
The Grand Juror was insistent and
wanted to know the names of those
who aided in its wording,
Mr.. TalIcy injected himself into the
Continued on. Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20
REFUSES To HEAR
DEFENSE OF ASSEMBLYMEN
EXCEPT FROM OWN COUNSEL
Hillquit Challenges Members and
Asks for New Body, but Is Over
ruled on All Points-Socialists
Talk of Retaining Hughes.
By Martin Green.
Especial Staff Correspondent of The Evening

ALBANY Jan. 2O-The trial of the five suspended Socialist men,
erS of the Assembly who characterized by their counsel he
five AsSembmen opened with fireworks and bids fair continue
the same accompaniment
The first explosion blew the distinguished visiting committee from
the Bar Association Messr Hughes OBheh Poskauer Mills and
Marshall out of the proceedings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20
MnHLn KnSrNInANE.

sp,,ll M t.dls Turay. Jan, 20 1870. La
NJ Iuuu. mt.NI flu. o.. so. Lonlou. u-oi
Irtl'i f-,d potatoes. iUr Fable dhDte 1.uuyr
-. llta lJOg NJf.l BulIug -AdIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20

TAXI HTIL-NNS AFTER MEALS and -
bog r.r aOOD DlGlsIuN msses YOU ttc, o.. Adr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20
i. s. WAS IGNORED
IN FINAL MAKEUP
OF RUSSIAN POLICY
Powers Follow Lines Original
ly Proposed by Wilson but
Rejected at Fiume.
By DdUid Laurence,
Special Correspondent of The Eve
ming World.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Copy
right 192O).-Although American
foreign policy is necessarily in an
underlined state because of the failure
Of the Senate to ratify the peace
treaty, nevertheless the attitude Of
the United States Government in ref,
erence to Siberia, on the one hand.
and Western Russia on the other,
reveals no flinching in the original
purpose to aid and not fight the
Russian people.
Observers have wondered about the
continued presence OF American
troops in Siberia and about the mac
ton of the United States over the
blockade and have not realized to
what extent the policy OF this coun-
try has been dependent upon the in
cliniations OF Great Britain, France
and Italy.
In the absence of American mem
borship on the League Of Nations, the
traditional policy Of the Department
Of state is alootness instead Of lead
ership in European affairs, and while
President Wilson, sympathetic from
the first with the struggles of the
Russian democracy would be happy
to have initiated the present proposal
TO open the channels Of commerce to
the Russian people without entering
INTO political relations with the soviet
Government Itself it turns out that
the United States was not oven con-
suited, but was notified after the AL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20

lcontnuod on Second rage3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20

BIG POULTRY low OPENS TODAY.
goth MadisoL rare Garden. -AdyL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-20

CONTINUED on. Second Page)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FERKETs for sale, white or brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-Ford car, 1915, price SS25. Aaveln Morrisette, Plainheld, Ct. brl1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FOR RENT-NIce furnished room, with or without board Can at sU Grove St Sep17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
AUCTIONS
s5-HEAD OF cATTLE-o5
 AT AUCTION
 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2e, ct l o'clock, standard time

(xeather permitting if stormy, next dsy) at the North Stonington Fair Grounds Ia few minutes walk from Westerly and Norwich trolley).
 45 head from I. W. Foote of Preston Plains, consisting of 23 and year old heifers, mostly Holstein, and bred to calye from Oct. 1st to Jan. lst; 15 cows due to calve this fall, some springinE now, others coming right along; year old bull, yearling bulls. heifers. IS months old.
 10 head from John D. Avery, North Stonington, mostly high grade Ayrshires of good type and quality. from 2 to 5 years old, some due to calye soon, others in various stases of milk. the Kind that are seldom offered at auction. On account of not being able to secure reliable help Air Avery has decided to reduce his stock and consiens them for this sale. He will personally represent them
 10 head from the Aldrieh farm, North Stonington, 6 springers, part Holstefu, that will calve in the next two months. { 2 year old Holstein heifers coming in this fall. The above lot mostly all handle calves and will calve just when you need fresh ones. All strictly for the high dollar
 We will assure the public that we will positively have all We advertise and each and every one will change owners. as ey- cry consignment is taken without limit or reserve. Your price is ours.
 Don't forget the place and time Coms early and stay late. Terms cash. A. E. KINGSLEY, Auctioueer L. s. ANTHONY, Salesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-Buick cabrilet in first class condition. Call 76f or 1906. 'seplld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Viii Sell li
RENr

FOR RENT-Garage with space for two cars: 23 Poar1 St- sepITd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-1s20 Ford sedan, good conditipn, speedometer, seat covers and other extras. Inquire F. Il. Gilbert, Jew cit City. Tel. 46. sepI3d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-1920 Overland, , passeen- ger, triplex spring, first class mechanical and general condition, bargain for iInme- diate sale. Tryon's Agency, Willimantlc, Conn. Tel. 75z. sep6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

THE 1921 Harley Davidson is here {; come III and let us demonstrate it to you ; see all the improvements over other mod els; don't forget to take a look at the Road-stir side car, it is a dandy. Nor wich Cycle O., g Main St sepZd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FOR SALE--Ma1weII touring cars, l6 and 17. $500 to $500: Chevrolet tour. IL B. Anderson, q Maple St., Daniel sen, Conn. Tel. $40 aprsu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

AT MEETISG or THE COURT or Common Council of the Civ 6f SSorrricr conn, held Monday, Sept 13, 1920, the following was proposed as an annendri1ent To the city ordinances to be known as .An eIalnahcs nxlng traffic routes for Public of Norwich" and the City Clerk ordered To publish the same as by law provided.
 Be t ordained by the Court of Com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorzble Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich.' I will sell the interest Of Harriet c, Robinson, late of Norwich. in said Dis trict. deceased, in the real estate situated in said Norwich, al Norwich Town, and being fully described in the application to sell on file In said Court For more par ticnlar description, see said spplicatcn
 MARY C. NOBLE. Administratrix with the will zunexed sepl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 5o0 Boswell Ave. three minutes walk from .arbarn. sepl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

WANGED-To buy second har4 fur. niture. Get our prices before VOL ssli. A. Bruckner. 0o Franklin St. Phone 717-3 jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
NOTICE

The selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Plainfeld will De h session al the Town House in said Town on Sztur- o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock In the afternoon. to examine the qualincz- tioqs of electors and admit 10 the electors oath those who shah De found qrzlired
 SAMUEL L. KING.
 BENJAMIN R. BRIGGS,
 JAMES GoRMAS,
 SelectneA.
 SESSIONS L. ADAMS.
 Town Clerk Dated at PlainSeld. this llth day of September. A D. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
MUST BE SOLD,

The Martin F. Bent estate on West Thames St. consisting of two-family brick house and building lots.
 The properly consists of about $50 feet frontage on West Thames St. part of same running through to the Thames Many of the building lots on West Thames St. are the most desirable in the city, having fine view overlooking the Thames river. The lots on the river front are especial ly adapted for manufacturing, coal. lum- Der, or any other business.
 The Thames river water rights go with the property-the Central Vermont rail- way having only right of way through same.
 Will be sold at q big sacrifice. Terms $1,500 cash. balance on first mortgage, and 8 long term second mortgage with monthly payments.
 For full particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker,
 Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
A Bulletin Wan
 -Adyertisemenf VIII Get h
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A alEEIlSC VF THE COURT or Sommon CounciL or Che City Of Norwich Conn, held Monday, Sept "a, lsgo. the IoiioS-ilg was proposed as an zmendment provided: - -@1
 Be it ordained by the Court of Com mon Council of the City of Norwich:
 Section l. Section of an aordtaance regulating traffic acopted by the Court Of Common Council at it's meeting held Aug. ID. lszp, as il appears on page 6s or the JournaI of the Court of Common Council TOT Aug. 2, 1920, pl escrbinE the direction trattc shall take along certain portions or water and Commerce streets Is hereby aTnended @ read as follows:
 All persons are hereby forbidden to operate or drive any vehicle horse or ctner animal on Water street from it's junction with Commerce street to the westerly side of Market street except ir westerly direction or ou Commeree street except in an easisrly direction.
 Sec 2. Section Of tiie ordinance re- lating to street traffic regulation adopfed Aug; l6 192D, as # appears on page s7 Council for Aug. 2, 1920. is herebv amended to provide that no vehicle er- cept while loading or unloading or taking on or setting down passengers. shall be sne,ss a.o~sd to 10 remain stationary for longer peTiod than thirty. minutes on the wesf- erly side Of Franklin street from Bzth street to Willow street.
 Sec 3. Whoever violates any of fha provisions of this ordinance shaif be 1,t,r,- iseed by me not exceeding fifty doliarz Sec f. All ordinances or parts of or- dinanees inconsistent herewith are hereby Attest: WR FRTSRrr | City Clerk and Clerk of the Court af
 common Council of the City sf Nsr- Norwich. Conn Sen, IA 1esa