davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

look for the first time upon acres of green fields, towering plants and shrubs and venture f"-''' = ~hady woods A COW is revelation to them. Stra
 res on the Nl--~ ~J----4-uie miracle wrought for their special benefit Few of them can tell a potato from a to- mato vine. With the joy and freedom their experience invariably comes health, rosy cheeks and heightened vigor-and pleasant memories that finger always. Truly, those who wish to do something really worth while for unfortunate hu- manity, rather than wish for a chance to do some great deed. while letting real opportunities go by, will find in the talk ing of these children the suggestion of the season.
 The booming of the big siren on the Goodyear Mills plant at Goodyear was distinctly heard in Danielson at o'clock Monday afternoon, the sound rolling over the intervening hills and valleys to spread the message that the new Good year plant at Los Angeles was on the job and had turned out it's first tire, a 35x3, the first ply of which was laid al 7.55 a. nl., Pacific coast time, by P. W Litchfield, vice president of the Good year Tire and Rubber company and fac. tory manager at the parent plant in Ak ron.
 The telegram announcing the fact va: received here at 1.15 D. m. (1015 a. m Pacific coast time).
 The telegram stated that the new fac tory for which ground was broken ter months ago, is now operating in all de partments.
 Of special interest to Goodyear peo | pie is the sale of company stock-Good year Tire and Rubber-that has been go ing on at Goodyear for the past fep days. The subscription has been partic ularly heavy among the operatives of tn, l company. it was stated Monday after noon at the office, where figures that vii be announced later were being compilet
 of purchases made by Goodyear opera ] tiyes in this town. The time limit fo i the sale of the stock here expired Mon day evening but the Akron office yha been wired for two days extension t 1 permit recording more business Tn sigh
 in the, booming village that is growth 1 into a. town that will soon rival some c i the larger places in eastern Connection
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
WAUREGAN

As in the past years the aim of the company here has been to help it's op- eratives to combat the high cost of liv- ing by delivering ice to them as near cost as is possible Last year when ice in the surrounding towns was retailing at one dollar a hundred pounds, the oper- atives here were getting ice delivered for thirty-five cents. saving of six | five cents on each hundred pounds of ice bought. The saving on the ice alone amounted to quite sum during the five months which require the use of ice. This year the ice in surrounding towns is selling for sixty cents. while here it is selling for forty cents to employees.
 All the land which the Wauregan Com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

parents would come for them they would be allowed to go. After investigation in Worcester it was found that three of the boys were wanted for a break in that city. Police officers from Worcester are expected today (Tuesday) to take the boys back The boys are from fourteen to seventeen years of age.
 This week Thursday brings the first helf-holiday of the season for the clerks in many Putnam stores. The stores will close at noon, under the agreement that has been entered into, and will remain closed for the day. This arrangement will continue throughout the summer pe- riod.
 The fast Leominster team played the | Grosvenordale team Sunday and met ! their first defeat of the season. They were fast bunch of players. but not in the class with Grosvenordale The game was never in doubt after the sec ond inning, when the home team scored two runs. Porter of the home team was | easily the star of the game: The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, dur ing which Mrs. Bentley served lunch. Mrs. Bentley was assisted by her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. John Proctor, and Mrs. Charles L. Bentley
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bentley are oc- cupying one-half of the Rogue apartment house on the Fitchville road and have made important alterations, installing electric lights and making other improve ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ARMENIANS IN MARASH IN
 4 PRECARIOUS SITUATION

New York. June 1.-The threatening attitude of Turks in Marash has placed Armenians in a precarious situation and prevented the opening of shops and re. sumption of field work, according to a cablegram- received here today from Bei. rut by the Near East Relief. Periodic disappearance of Christian natives has terrorized the population, the despatch said.
 The Near East Relief still is feeding five thousand persons daily and will con. tinue palliative measures indefinitely but reconstruction and rehabilitation i, impossible under present conditions, the advices added
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
DETERMINATION OF RATS AS
 BUBONIC PLAGUE PREVENTIVE

New York, June 14.-Extermination of rats, about the piers in New York harbor; as measure of prevention against bu- bonic plague, which has broken out in Vera Cruz, will be sought by health of hcials, Dr. Frank J. Monaghan acting health commissioner, announced today. pr. Monaghan said he would confer with shipping interests tomorrow to urge that measures be taken to get rid of the rats and clean up the wharves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
DIED.

WINCHESTER-In Willimantic. June 13, 1920. Julia Etta Thompson. be- loved wife of Nelson D. Winchester of Fitchville. aged 4S years. Prayer at her late home. Fitchville Wednesday afternoon. June 16, at 1.90. Services at the Fitchville Bap- tist church at ? o'clock. Burial in family plot in Maplewood cemetery. GULLY-In Providence, R. l.. June II, 1920, Edward R.. son of William J and Carrie Gully of Westerly, in his 12th year.
 TETLOW = Suddenly, in Stenington (Pawcatuckl June II. 1920, Dr. Her. bert Tetlow, aged 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
MARRIED.

MARRIED. N-STEWART-In New London, June g. 1920, by Rev. Joseph A. FL der, Miss Grace Stewart, daughter of MT and Mrs. Ira N. Stewart, and Charles L, Wilson. Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Wilson, both of Waterford.
 MCPHERSON -O,LEARY-In Norwich June IA. 1920. by Rev. William A. keefe, George W. Nickerson of Win throp. Mass, and Miss Eileen O'Leary of 103 Prospect street TRACY - DAILY In Westerly. R. |. June IA, 1920. by Rev. Laurence J Kelledy. John B. Tracy of Uxbridge Mass, and Miss Maria T. Daly of Westerly
 D-BIBEAULT-In DayvilIe June 14. 1920. by Rev. Ignatius Kost Frank Robillard and Miss Eva Bibeault, both of Goodyear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Hair Grown on Bald Head

After being almost totally bald, New Yorker happily found something which brought out g new, iuTuriant growth of hair of which he is so proud that he will send the information free to anyone who asks for it. Write: John II Britain, Station r. New York. N. Y. Many and men have grown hair after all else failed. Get this out. bhog cthara. this is genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

IvOryto7.-The postmastership in this place is going begging. No one seems to want. the job. Postmaster J. B. Griswold rendered his resignation the first of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
FOR THE 1O96 NEXT FEW DAYS 1OM

In order to reduce our stock in Ster- ling Silver, we will make a reduction of 10 per cent. on all Sterling Silver. There is nothing more pleasing to the June Bride than a STERLING SILVER LADLE, HANDSOME CAKE KNIFE, BERRY SPOON, BUTTER KNIFE, BREAD TRAY, OR SANDWICH PLATE. These are a few suggestions. Call and look over our display before pur- chasing that wedding gift. You may also wish to match some of your own silver.
 BUY NOW AND SAVE lOqo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
BORN.

CAMPBELL-In East Greenwich. R. l., June s. 1920. a daughter, Ruth Cor inne, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Camp bell (Anna Merrill of North Stoning- ton, Conn.).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

A few cents buys "I.0..- -t.ne." After an application of "Danderine' you can not find fallen hair or any dandruff. besides every hair shows new life. vigor. brightness, more color and thickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

Bangor & AroostOOk
Gets Government
Loan of $500,

Washington. July 1S.-New loans 10
railroads of the country amounting 70
81, a22.273 were approved today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
making an aggregate Of S22.0S6.S75 so
far certified to the secretary of the
treasury for payment out II the $780,
00o.o revolving fund provided by the
transportation act.
loan of $4,000 was approved for
the Arkansas Harbor Terminal Railway
for the reconstruction of considerable
portion Of its line between Arkansas
Pass and Port Arkansas. Tex, which
was damaged by hurricane.
The reconstruction of the road"
the commission said. will make avail
able port on which the United States
has expended several millions of doll
lars and will afford more direct and
expeditions route for shipments of oil
from Mexico upon which a large sec
ton of Texas is increasingly depen-
dent
The Carolina. Clinchheld & Ohio
Railway was granted loan of $1,000
600 to assist it in financing 'immedi-
ately pressing maturities.' the COM
mission announced, adding that heavy
coal tonnage was carried by the road.
For the Bangor &c Aroostook Rail
road a loan of $1,000 900 was approved.
The commission pointed out that the
road handles a very large tonnage Of
wood pulp which is manufactured into
news print paper and for which there
is universal consumption.
The Illinois Central Railroad is to
receive a loan OF s4.511.750 for the
purchase OF rolling stock including
1000 refrigerator cars for the trans
portation of perishable food products.
The Atchison. Topeka e Santa Fe
Railway is loaned So, 1880 900 for the
purpose Of purchasing equipment. In
Guiding $500 refrigerator cars.
Loans of s4.446, s23 to the Chicago.
Burlington 6 Quincy Railroad and
s2s5. 400 to the Salt Lake &, Utah Rail-
road also were approved Both Of
these loans are to enable purchasing
additional equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
WOMEN TO SEE COX
BEFORE HE SEES WILSON

Columbus O.. July ia deputa-
ton of the National Woman's Party
will conffreer with Governor James
NJ. Cox. Democratic presidential can
didate. at > o clock Friday afternoon.
prior to his departure for Washing
ton. where he will see President Will
son Sunday It was announced today
Advancement for the conference here
were completed by members of the
State organization of the Woman
Party: Miss Alice Paul. National
chairman and other National officers
are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Woman's Party leaders also an
nounced that Il similar deputatlon
from their organization is expected
TO be received by Senator Harding
Republican nominee, N Marion
July ~. immediately following the
official notification ceremonies there
According to Governor Cox, the
conference with President Wilson At
the White House next Sunday morn
ing. in which Franklin D. Roosevelt
the vice-presidential nominee. also
vii, particlpate.. is the only political
conference he will have while IN
Washington.
Governor Cox would not predict
what matters would be discussed al
the conference. The governor. now
ever. intinated in Dayton last week,
that he expected TO confer with the
nresident on the League OF Nations
issue before preparing his ohciai
notification speech.
The governor stated today that ne
exnected the date of his of1clal notl-
fication to be fixed by the Natlonai
Committee at some time betYeeh
August l ana 10. ana that II prop
ol1, will he at his home, Trails Emu,
at Dayton.
His attention being called TO d
statement by Senator Harding, thal
his speech of acceptance woulo De
snort in order that everybody "ouio
rsad. Governor Cox replied:
II don't think that is the point
We have A platform that you can
talk lot about.
William Green. international secre-
+.rv-treasurer of the United wine
workers of America, was one OF Ihe
,,oyarnors callers this afternoon
The governor stated that Mr.. Green
Ill was only to extend congratula-
.,n,S Another caller was John Hen
aII,- nj New York. a MEMBER OF
rammany Hall ana nelgnpor y.
charles f Murphy. Mr.. HehheiiS
md rammany is strong Tor zoVef-
oor(-ox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
Bolivia Rebels
Gaining i'm Power

Lima. Peru. July 1.-THE latest
dispatches available here from La
Paz. Bolivia concerning the revoiu-
ton against the government Of Pres
ident Gutierrez Guerra are to the
effect that all the Bolivian troops
have recognized the newly formed
government. with the exception OF
the picked cavalry regiment. known
is the Abarow contingent, which Ia
reported to be advancing from
GIaqui toward La Paz.
A strict censorship is being MAIN
tanned and only bare details arc
available. The revolution apparently
was brief. Rapid FIRE guns bers~
barded the palace and the goverD-
ment offered virtually no reststanoaL
The Lima newspapers this morn
ing unanimously declare that tho
revolution Is Of surpasxfMg historic
importance to Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
Germans Await fiction
Coal Commission
Rules Cannot Pass on
Profiteering Charges

scranton. Pa, July 1S.--AdInlttlnE
the public interest in the question Of
monopolistic control and protiteering
and their vital importance to public
welfare. the Anthracite Mine Commits
sion ruled today that it was without
jurisdiction to admit exhibits offered
by the mine workers tending to prove
charges that the anthracite industr--
vas being exploited at the expense
Of the employees and the public.
After detailing the manner IN which
the commission was named and the
powers given it. the decision says:
The commission is of tie opinion
and now rules that the seven EXHIBITS
purporting 70 set out the relation be-
tween wages and wholesale ana retail
prices; the situation as to freight
rates: the operation and financing OF
anthracite ana other exhibits. are not
germane TO the matters IN dispute and
the issues before this commission. as
outlined and defined by the Is de
nands. The commission fully recog-
nizes the public interes in these 1ues-
lions and their vital importance TO the
public welfare. The commission. how
ever, recognizes the limits or IT'S own
authority ana therefore rules that
these exhibits 10 which objection mas
been raised offer no contribution to the
solution OF the issues pending and
will not be admitted as part Of the
evidence in the case
Following the decision. District
Presidents John T. Dempsey and
Thomas Kennedy of the miners union
presented additional evidence relative
to wage rates Of mine workers and in
field.
Then came the answer Of the opera-
tors in which they declared their oppo-
sition to virtually every demand of
the mine workers. including those for
Increased wages and TIE closed shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
Legion Head Sends
Message to Marshal FOeh

New York. July 13-The Dough-
bows and Poilu will be brothers in
peace as in war. This pledge was
sent tonight to Marshal Foch and the
soldier citizens OF France by Frank
lin D'Olier. national commander Of
the American Legion 70 De delivered
tomorrow on the anniversary of the
fall OF the Bastille. The message was
in answer TO Fluctuations sent by
Marshal Foch on the Fourth Of July.
1T s with the affectionate admira-
ton that fighting men feel for their
proven comrades in high adventure.
that. on behalf OF nearly 5000 900
Americans VINO bore arms. the Anert-
can Legion takes this occasion of an
anniversary of French triumphs TO
salute you. and return the solicitations
addressed by you. to our soldiers on
the Fourth of July read the message.
But our regard is based on deeper
sentiment than mere association in
arms. Americas youth came to
France impressed with the story Of
Your wonderful achievements. your
stern will of iron at Verdun. your
reckless dash at the Chemin- des
Danes. your unf1inching courage at
the Marine. incidents all that set new
standards of devotion to duty. We
were not disillusioned. We discov-
cred that the tales we had heard were
outdone by the reality. We found
that France had suffered with a smile
on her lips; laughed in the Jaws Of
death; held to her traditional courage
and chivalry at the very time when
the foe pounded with coarse fists at
the gates of Paris.
Who among Us now returned 70
our homes. can forget the stole and
terrible courage Of the Poilu? Who
can brush aside the memory Of the
hospitality OF your people; always
grateful and always gracious? who
can discount the privilege of welding
arms under the same high command
er. believing ever in ultimate victory?
The picture can never fade.
Great Frances battle against op-
preston and predatory autocracy has
Chariemagne. Saint Louis. we're
champions of the right when their
outposts we're the outposts of civil
zation. II is our pleasure to pay
homage to these great French figures
of the past. Happily, it was our
privilege TO take our places in the
latest struggle of right against might
which you. Marshal Foch. SO ably di-
rected.
There may come a time when jeal-
Gus hands will seek to sever the
bonds that unite France and America.
There may be a distant year when our
glorious alliance will be dim in recoi-
lection and the self seeking may en-
deavor to estrange American and
French hearts. Such a thing never
can be accomplished. We of the
great war have known France and
her fine soul. We are acquainted
with the rugged virtues of the Poilu.
the sound aspirations of the French
people. We have been blood broth
ers and we Will be peace brothers.
The American Legion. on this an
niversary of the fall of the BastiIle.
through myself. as commander, ex-
tends the same hand of Fellowship to-
day that the French citizen soldier
graspsd but yesterday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
A 9-PLANKED PLATFORM

Chicago. July 1.-THE platform
committee of the new party COM
pleted its work late today and re-
ported nine planks to the convention.
Recognition of Ireland ana Soviet
Russia and League of Nations TO
the END that all kings and wars be
abolished" were included.
Other planks covered soldiers
bonus and steepiy graduated income
tax; democratic control of industry
by the workers: and public owner
ship and operation OF public utilities
and natural resources.
The remaining planks Yer. de-
voted to reduction of the cost Of liv-
ing; increased production; promotion
Of agricultural prosperity and a bill
of rights for labor.
Besides the two principal groups.
the meeting was jained by the
Single Tax party World War VET
Grams. Nom Partisan League and
several other organizations.
The clamor of a brass band work
ing at high pressure. the din If feet.
voices and creaking OF chairs and the
boom of flashlights marked the as
semblage of the fusion convention.
They filled the hall to its farthest
corners. and the double set of state
standards wayered up and down try
ing to find a resting place.
James Duncan. Seattle Laborite.
held the gavei. but Farley P CHRIS
Jensen. the Forty Fighter chairman
was given a rising demonstration as
ne came on the platform and the
band played Hail. Hail, the Gang s
All Here
When the "Marseillaise" was play
ed. the delegates stood ana yelled.
Three cheers for Debs and the
working Glass; cried voice from
the galleries. The delegates gave
them.
More than an hour after the Ses-
SION was set 10 convene. the dele
gates we're still on their feet cheering
and singing.
Two brass bands and a small army
of delegates armed with tin horns
kept the din alive. In the few pauses
there were cheers for La Toilette,
Debs. and the working class
Farley Christensen said that out 81
New England had come two great
forces
The force he said. 'fostered by
such men as Franklin is personitied
in YOU who sit here
The other power. the witch burn
ers. is typitied in this late day by A.
Mitchell Palmer But he is not a
whit worse. however. than all the
hoard of scoundrels who surround
him"
J. A. II. Hopkins. Of New York.
chairman of the Forty Fighters ma
tionaI committee. was elected Joint
chairman 70 preside over the ANAL
gamated convention with John Il.
Walker of the Labor party.
Mr.. Hopkins in mis- speech of ac-
ceptance, said the two parties had
come together on the only common
ground they could agree on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
WELCOMES REFERENDUM
BY PEOPLE ON LEAGUE
Accepts Challenge Whether
Country Shall Have Four
Years More of Democratic
Readiness to Surrender Re-
public - Statement Follows
Roosevelt Declaration Cam
paign Would be Based on
League Issue

Marion, O.. July Ex-senator Hard
ing charged in a statement tonight
that President Wilson had forced
Democratic Presidential and vice
Presidential nominees to accept his
view that the League of Nations
should become the dominant cam
paign issue. The Presidents one
concern. the senator said. is the win
dication of his foreign policy" and he
insists upon his issue regardless OF
costs and consequences
Confident of Verdict
The Republican party and candi
dates gladly accept the challenge the
statement said. We are more than
willing 10 make the election national
referendum on the question whether
we shall have four years more of the
Democratic readiness to surrender
this republic"
The statement resulted from the
announcement Of Franklin D. Roose-
welt, the vice Presidential candidaLu
following his conference Yesterday
with Governor James VI. Cox. that
his campaign would be made chiefly
on the League of Nations issue.
The statement follows:
Hardine's Statement
Columbus dispatches describing
the conference between the Demo-
vice President on Monday say that
Governor Cox left it to the vice
Presidential nominee to make known
the conclusions reached And thus
authorized TO speak for both OF them
the vice Presidential nominee stated
that he considered the League of Ma
TONS one of the dominant issues OF
the campaign. not only in the east but
in the west. He expected 10 make his
campaign chiefly on the League OF
Nations issue.
so we have the complete proof
that President Wilson has won and
forced acceptance of his paramount
issue. The party machinery has been
taken over by the Tammanles of New
York New Jersey and Indiana, but
President Wilson has forced his issue
on them. He has but one concern
ana that IS the vindication of his for
eign policy, first by his party. later
BY the country.
Democrats Tied Hand ana Foot
The Democratic campaign IS go
ing to harness the party absolutely
to the administration of ratification
without protection 10 American inter
ests. Should the Democrats win. the
League would be ratified. and America
would become at once A parry 70 the
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
Rival Yachts in
Final Workout Today
First Race Thursday

New York. July 13-The Shamrock
". challenger for the Americas cup
took a short spin today off Sandy
Hook while the defender Resoiute
spent the day at a Staten Island dry
dock where workers removed tar and
oil from her hull. Tomorrow the two
rivals will have final workout for
the international races which begin
Thursday.
Using A new sail designed to avoid
air pockets. the Shamrock " had a
short spin in light southeast breeze
inside the hook and as the velocity
increased to S-knots. Capt. Burton
decided 10 take her out for a short
run down the coast. He expressed
satisfaction later at the speed OF his
charge.
After the Resoiute left her dry dock
she was inspected by Designer
Herreshoff and Charles Francis
Adams. II. her amateur skipper. She
was then lowed TO her anchorage in
Sandy Hook Bay in the evening and
was cheered on her three mile trip by
thousands of spectators who lined the
shore.
A group of retired sea salts" at
Sailors Snug Harhor cheered and
waved hats as the defender passed
and the American flag aboard was
dipped IN response.
Aviation rules were issued today for
the races which will be resumed for
the first time since 1908 when Orville
Wright made the first fight in an air
plane. Aviators are expected to fly
at all times in such a manner as to
prevent the blast Of the propeller from
blowing towards either Of the contest
ing yachf1''