davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10


 Norwich IS Uo ,-av up the Near East Aid drive next week with speakers at the theaters on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, who will present in an informing and impress sive way the urgency of helping the destitute orphans of the ravaged lands of the Near East.
 A large committee of which Miss Louise c. Howe is general chairman and Mrs. c. D. Sevin treasurer is at work on the plans for making the campaign here a success so that Norwich may do it's part in reaching the county quota for providing the food for 700 orphans. It costs $60 a year to feed one of these children and it is only with the work of providing food for them that the Near East Aid is concerned. The orphanages and other relief work provide their cloth ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

are generally hollow tubes. evidently built up by additions to the edge of
 an original crystal.
 Snow is white because the crystalt are so minute that each cell of the Fetina receives a general impressioH produced by the combination of dif- feTent wave lengths reflected from innumerable minute facets. Red snow and more rarely other cotors. such as
 green, blue or black snaw are pro-
 dueed by the action of innumerable fungi known as the Micrococcus ni- yalis. Red snow has been photograph ed in natural colors.-Detcoit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
sefnc Preiudteed.

Some of the worlds greatest men have been prejudiced about most things; and all women make a special ty of preiudices- that is one reason why women are so delightful and so exasperating.-HoIbrook Jackson in Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Inquirins to Know.

John Sharp Williams declaration that he would rather be a dog and bay the moon than remain in the Senate causes one to wonder if a dog really enjoys paying at the moon and why he does it. Wonder if Err nest Seton Thompson can inform us ? Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
A Popular Official.

When Secretary of the Interior Lane retires from the Cabinet, as he says he will about the broadest- minded and most popular man in it will be out.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
The Thames National Bank

Norwich. Conn, Dec. 20, 1913.
 The annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank. for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally some before them. is hereby called to De held at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 13. 1920, at ii o'clock d ra
 NATHAN A. GIBBS. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Hint 4n Ammnrista.

Too many people dwell so much on keenness that they forget all about kindness.-Wilmin JournaaA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Yes, Rose, whenever a man makes a mistake you may expect a tidal wave of explanation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Universal Patronaoe.

Ever notice it? No kid is ever SO dinky but some nice old lady stops on the street and says: 'f1fy. my! What big boy you're getting to ber' Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
l. CUT|CURAHEALS
 SKIN TROUBLE On Back and Face. Itched and Burned.


 "I first noticed red eruptions break out on my back. After short time they broke out on my face. They would itch and burn and would lie awake all night scratching and bath ing them. I would have to stop
 work, my head would itchsso. "I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cz1ra and sent for a free sample. Then I bought more and used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of oint- ment and they healed me-" (Signed)
 Miss Ida Frank, 1e3 Magnolia St.,
 Roxbury, Mass, July 12, 1918.
 Cuticura for Toilet Uses Promotes Skin Health
 cdtieura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
 cum are all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap,
 soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Unlike strongly medicated
 soaps. cusics1ra Soap is ideal for the complexion because 50 pure, so deli-,
 cate and so super creamy. cuticura Talcum is an exguisiteiy scented face, skin, baby and dusdng powder. | sezsss xssh Pre- sY 1Eaa Address post-ea1d: Eszp 5c 0intaent 25 and 5ee. Fzlcua z5c I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
ATTENTION Sidewalks

The ordinances of the City of Nor. Eich impose a penalty of $5 upon any owner, occupant. or person having tbel Eare of any land or building abuttiRe the public highways of the City wfere there is sidewalk. either graded of paved, who fails to have rernoved therefrom all snow, sieet and ice with ta three hours after 1t shall havs been deposited, or within three hours after the night season. and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or property sanded within two hours of it's becon- ing so deposited during the day time for each successive period of four hours thereafter that 1t So remains after proper notice given.
 This viii give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any, one failing to comply herewith prose. cuted from this time forward.
 JAMES P. FOX,
 dec1Sd Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Mada a Hit.

More Reds are % go. Having finally embarked in the deportation be becoming enthusiastic. = Pitts burgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Somehow the majority of our hah- it's seem to be had.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

A fool at 40 may have known it ail at 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

San. Moon and Tides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
SEES NEED u. S.
HELP IN EUROPE

Boston. Oct. Edward A. F'ilene,
former chairman of the war ship
ping commission reported" the
Chamber of Commerce today his OBJ
servations during a four months
tour of the war-ridden countries OF
Europe. except Russia. In all, with
the exception of England he found
conditions which could be remedied,
he said, only by international CO.
operation in which the United States
should take a part.
Feeling that France has lost more
than any other nation in the war. he
said France has dedicated herself
to making good her own lose as
rapidly as possible. To do this she
believes she must consider her own
immediate interests paramount"
In Germany, Mr.. Filene said, there
was general agreement that until
the indemnity was fixed no real pro-
gress towards German industrial re-
construction could be made"
England is more prosperous than
any of the European nations, Mr.
Filene said. He got the impression
there, he said, that Englishmen are
willing "to do all they can to get
eevry nation at work and as soon as
possible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Textile Workers
Pass Resolution
on Irish Freedom

Manchester. n. H., Oct. IA self-de-
termination. resolution for Ireland,
amending the introduced resolution to
apply to all small nations, one for the
4S-hour week in textile industries
with the eight-hour day, and another
empowering the expenditure of $1,000
to $4,000 to further the cooperative
movement in the United States, were
adopted among the 50 resolutions pre-
scented at the fourth days session of
the 10th annual convention of the
United Textile Workers of America.
+ The resolution for Irish freedom
reads as follows:
"Resolved: That the United Textile
Workers of America in the Goth annual
convention assembled, endorse the ac-
ton Of the American Federation OF
Labor and demand that the military
forces of occupation in ireland be
withdrawn from that country. and
that the Irish people be allowed to
guide their own destiny as proclaimed
by President Wilson in the NANTES to
issued by the President of the United
states. the same as all other nations
recently given their freedom, compris-
ing his fourteen points. and agreed to
by the British government and its al
lies in the recent World War"
The business as set forth for tomor-
row afternoon comprises the election
of officers, naming of the members of
the executive council and the choos-
ing Of delegates to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The convention will
also decide where the next convention
will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
"SpOrt" Sullivan Anxious
Over Chicago Indictment

Chicago, Oct. Assistant States
Attorney Replogle. in charge of the
grand jury investigation of alleged
bribing of Chicago baseball players
to lose the 1919 world series to Gin
cinnati. today received a letter from
William J. Kelley of Boston, an at
torney representing Joseph J. Sui
Ivan, said to be the Sport" Sullivan
against whom a true bill was voted a
week ago.
Mr.. Replogle refused to reveal the
contents of the letter, but it was re-
ported to ask information regarding
the true bill and what bail would be
required when the indictment is re-
turned in court. The prosecutor an
nounced today that he was anxious
to talk to Chick" Gandil, former
White Sox player, regarding claims
of some Of the seven other players
involved in the alleged plot that
Gandil held out" portion Of the
money he is said to have received
from a gambling syndicate. Gandil
is now at his home in Texas recover
ing from a recent operation. He has
denied having had any part in the
gambling affair. as charged by Joe
Jackson, Eddie Cicotte and Claude
Williams,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Republicans Wiling
to Distribute Text
League Covenant

New York. Oct 7-According to a
recent request by George White, Dem
ocratic National Chairman. Will H.
Hays, Republican National Chairman
today wrote MIR. White that he and
the Republican organization would
be glad" to help distribute the text of
the League of Nations covenant Mr..
Hays said he also would favor dis
semination of the text of the reserva-
lions proposed by Senator Lodge.
Mr.. Hays letter. in part. follows:
ITO acquaint the voters of the
country with the truth about the Will
son League of Nations has been the
earnest effort of the Republican or
ganization ever since the diminstra-
ton took over the cables, which kept
the country from knowing anything
about the developments of the cove
nant. We will of course, be glad to
do anything further possible, with you
or separately as we are doing, to that
end.
May I further suggest, likewise in
the interest of truth, that we make an
effort in some way to ascertain and
advise the country just what the
President promised Europe that this
country would do, which may not be
in the text of the covenant. Won't
you help us find out just what this
was. and let US give that to the coun-
try also? Governor Cox has promised
to make good these pledges whatever
they may be.
Further. and likewise in the inter
est of truth, / trust you will help ac-
quaint the country with the sub
stance of the senate reservations
voted for by over % Democrats. 1t
seems that these reservations have
not been published in the Democratic
Textbook.
I'VE have published a pamphlet of
81 pages devoted exclusively to the
League of Nations but will be glad to
Join with you, if YOU desire, not only
in urging the newspapers to publish
the text of the covenant and the SEN
ate reservations but in issuing pam =
phlet by the two committees including
| both the text of the covenant and the
text of the Senate reservations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
RUTLAND MAN HIGH
IN PRAISE OF TANlAc

nerves were all unstrung and ~.
sharp pains in my back and Ind.
my shoulders. A good nights -...
was out of the question. why. nav,
a time I didn't sleep more than tb-..
or four hours all night long As :,
result I was weak and all rIn-dor.
and felt bad all the time.
But I'm a we'll man for Ta,,,,
has put me back in as good heaI,,
I believe, as | ever enjoyed. car.
get enough to eat now hardly Az;
the good part about it is tha, no,b
ing gives me any trouble at all ,
am not bothered with const,pa.;,.
any more and the dizzy spells ars
thing Of the past. Ny nerves are a,
steady as anybody's and the DAN,
have all gone from my back and
shoulders. | put IN sound sleep N
night long now and Of mornings Nv
feeling fine and ready for con.
hearty breakfast. l have told all nv
friends and neighbors about Tsrb.
and just a few minutes ago told ,
good friend of mine from Poult,sr
Vermont, what it has done for M
and what I think of it?
Tanlac is sold in Augusta b. JON,
Coughlin and in Weeks Mills Nv
A. Merrill and the leading Drugs
in every city and tovn-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
More Inane
Talk by Roosevelt
to Colorado Folks

Greeley, Colo. Oct. 7-Franklin D.
Roosevelt. starting his second and
final days campaign in Colorado,
here today, severely criticized Sen
ator Harding and Governor Coolidge
for not making an extensive speak
ing tour Of the country lin order to
give the people of the United States
an opportunity to size them up"
'Of course, there is apparent rea-
son for the position Of the Republic
can managers" he said. They view
with horror a possibility of the re-
petition of Mr.. Hughes trip through
the west in 1916 They know that.
even more than Mr.. Hughes, their
candidate for the presidency has
nothing constructive to offer and
they have seen the effects of one
campaign of gloom. A real cam
paign by Mr.. Harding would let the
cat out of the bag. 1t would expose
the utter hallowness of their pre-
tensions. 1t would expose. too, what
everyone through the western
country knows. and even the Repub-
lican managers themselves admit,
the complete lack of enthusiasm
among the voters for the hand pick
ed head of the Republican ticket"
Mr.. Roosevelt again charged that
Senator Harding purposely refused
to commit himself to a definite for
eign policy at this time, in order to
hold the opposing factions of his
own party in line. He pleaded for
the election of Governor Cox be-
cause of his great progressive
record" as governor of Ohio. assert
ing that Senator Harding was COM
pletely tied up with the "reactionary
interests" and that nothing con-
structive could be expected of his
administration.
II have no doubt of what the out
come in Colorado will be on NOvem-
Der g" he added. This state will
take it's place with the other great
progressive states Of the west in
giving Governor Cox a large plural
ityn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
COX CLINGS TO
LEAGUE ISSUE
IN DAYS SPEECHES

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. THE
League of Nations was the main
theme of Governor Cox in his travels
today through Kentucky ard Tennes-
see.
Il favor going in. he repeated Wig
orousIy in days campaigning Of
eight speeches, closing with a large
meeting here tonight in the Ryman
Auditorium
With vigor restored. apparently,
Governor Cox advanced what he
termed practical as well as moral
argument for American membership
in tina league. Reiterating that 1t
was a pledge" to Americans who
participated in the war. he declared
tnat its commercial provisions could
save the national s465, 100000 next
year
The league would renew European
credit for purchase of American pro-
ducts, he said.
Next year. if we go into the League
of Nations" he declared. we can save
$3.50, 100000 in our navy alone. Do
you Know what you can do with 1885,
pPV'Vp'. LOU tdi iSCldlUl -o,UVU,VVU
acres of arid land in the west. 1 am
in favor of stopping the building OF
hattleships and of retaining arid
lands and of giving every soldier boy
a farm and a home of his own If he
wants to try it out there in that great
promising country. If he does not
want that. then I am in favor of the
fourfold plan which was recommended
by the American Legion"
He made further statement on the
railroad question. He disagreed with
Senator Harding who, he said. appar-
entity approved existing conditions.
The Democratic candidate declared
that railroad mtters were in the ex-
perlmental stage and that the people
should have the right to determine
their policies through Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
New Worlds Record
For 4.Year-Old Geldings
At Lexington Races

Lexington, KY. Oct. Peter Man
ming. owned by Irving Gleason of New
York. lowered the worlds record for
1our-year-old geldings and trotted the
fastest three heats ever covered by a
horse of any ;sye or sex in winning the
Pennsylvania $4,000 trot here this att
ernoon. The miles were made in a.03
200 ga and 2.02 1-2.
Peter Manning was purchased by
Mr.. Gleason here last fall for $.1. 900
after he had equalled the world record
for three-year-old trotting geIdines.
Harry Stokes of the Murphy stable
held the reins when Peter Manning
made his remarkable performance this
afternoon
Prince Loree again demonstrated
that he is the champion double gated
horse by lowering his pacing record
to zoo fat in a race against time after
the Pennsylvania had been run.
A crowd as large as that which at
tended the racing Of the futurity the
hrst two days was out to see the
Pennsylvania contested. The surprise
Of the event was the performance OF
the green mare My Choice who fore ed
Peter Manning to record time and GOV.
cred the mile in 2.o3 Ia in the first
heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
To Hold Up Money
to Railroads Till
Losses Are PrObed

Washington, D. c., Oct. Treasury
payments to railroads under guaranty
provisions of the Transportation Act,
will be held up under a ruling today
by Comptroller of the Treasury War
wick, until final accounting of losses
sustained during the guarantee period
is made. Officials estimated that ap-
proximately $500, 900, 900 was involved
Carriers already have received
about $3.50. 900 under the guaranty
provisions paid in the form of ad-
vances against estimated deficits in
CURED prior to September l. when the
guaranty expired. Mr. Warwick's de-
cision held that failure of any road
to have obtained adequate advances
was no fault of the Treasury and
therefore that Secretary Houston was
not compelled to make further pay
ments piece meal"
The decision was rendered on APP
plication by the Grand Trunk West
ern Railway and the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee railroad. The
Intersta te Commerce Commission had
certified the application of the former
line for 100000 and the latter for
$3.50 900, but added that the certifica =
ton was made subject to the provi-
sion that further claims could be pre-
scented and paid under the guaranty
sections of the railroad law.
Such certification made it apparent,
Mr.. Warwick ruled. that the amount
sought was not the amount which
finally would be required to make
good the guaranty of earnings and
coud he regarded in no other light
than that of a partial payment not
authorized by law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08

the league provided for disarmament
| Referring to Governor Cox he said
that no man VINO thought six times
as much of Great Britain as he did
Of America should be elected Presi-
| dent of the United states.
One thing is certain" he said. If
! you had read the speech delivered by
| Senator Harding last night in thegreat
state Of Iowa you would know that so
far as Senator Harding is concer2e ed
| he will never give his influence a.
| President of the United states TO join
any league which impairs in the
| slightest the independence CT the SOW
ereignty Of the American republic. He
wants peace Just rs much as any liv-
| ing man and he will do anything to
! secure peace that is within reason. but
| he will nC. as he says in this speech,
, turn over to foreign tribunal Of a
foreign power the means or the meth
! Cd by which we SHAH protect our cwn
rights or by which we shall perform
| our duties or obligations: And he says
| that no American boy will oe sent to
the war of Europe until the people of
| the United States as a people deter
mine whether or not they should be
! sent
Senator Borah answered many cues
! lions tonight concerning the league.
All his answers were loudly applauded.
II the Republican party is put into
! power this year will the country go
into league of some sort or stay
! out altogether" the senator was
| asked.
so long as I am in the Senate
! whatever power l have will be con-
| tributed to keeping this republic out
of any league with any European or
Asiatic powers" Senator Borah re-
Piled. And 1 venture to say that /
know of another man who feels the
same way. and that is Frank B.
Brandegee of Connecticut
while I have no authority to
speak for the entire Republican par
ty my honest belief is that if the Re-
publicansN are put into power there
will be no political combination OF
any kind with any European or
Asatic power?
How about Ireland?" asked some
one in the audience.
You know that Governor Cox
says he will settle the Irish ques-
ton" replied the senator. HE says
that as soon as elected he will i'm
mediately call the attention. Of Eng
land to the Irish situation under Ar
ticle XII"
The senator then read Article XI
and showed how. in accordance with
its working, England could reply to
Governor Cox that the Irish ques-
ton was a domestic and not an in.
ternational matter. 4
The senator was escorted from
New Haven by Gov. Marcus H. Hol-
combe. He leaves tomorrow for
Maryland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Semi-Finals in WOmen's
Golf at Cleveland Today

Cleveland, O.. Oct. Fast and
South will meet in the semi final
matches of the womens national golf
championship at the Mayfield club
here tomorrow, as the result of the
third round Of championship play to-
day.
In the upper bracket Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta, GaA the champion
Will meet Mrs. c. F.. Vanderbeck Of
Philadelphia, while in the lower draw
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pitts
burgh will oppose Mrs. David Gaut Of
Memphis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
|Dallinger Raps Baker
for Methods Used
in Smith Parole

Boston, Oct. - Congressman
Frederick w. Dallinger today made
public correspondence with Secre-
tary Of War Baker regarding his
protest against the parole of Lieut.
Frand H. c'Hard- boiled") Smith
who was found guilty of cruelties to
soldiers Of the American expedition
airy forces at prison camps in
France.
IF it is true that you are RESPONSE
BILE for "Hard-boiled" Smiths parole,
it simply means that your concep-
ton of justice is sadly distorted" the
congressman wrote. He made this
statement he said, because Of his in
innate knowledge of the trial of
Smith, and of conditions recently
called to his attention that men
who have shown no vicious tenden-
cies, but who have simply commit
ted infractions of military discipline
are still suffering punishment"
General Peyton G. March, former
chief staff, admitted before the
Congressional investigating commit
tee. Mr.. Dallinger wrote. that Cruel
ties worse than were ever known in
the Siberian prison camps under the
Car had been perpetrated on our
boys in the American Expeditionary
Force prison camps in Farm No. >,
at Ten Rue St. Anne, Paris, and at
the so-called Bastile. only one Of the
officers responsible having been
found guilty. A great majority of
them were given honorable dis
charges The only officer punished
was Smith, and you have seen fit to
make it possible for him to escape
part of his ridiculously light sem
tence. if the reports you have not
denied are true"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-08
Big Leaguers to
Work Out New
Plan for Baseball

New York. Oct. 7--President Heyd-
Ter of the National League was ask
ed today at meeting of all the
club owners in that organization to
invite the American League club
owners to joint meeting at Chicago
on Monday. October Is. for the pur-
pose of working out new plan of
government for the national game.
All the clubs were represented at
today's session and every club owner
unqualifedly endorsed the suggested
plan to reorganize the government of
baseball. They also went on record
as favoring the opening of a national
campaign to have state and national
Tvs passed making it a felony to
cause a baseball game to result 9TH
erwise than on its merits and to pro-
tect the game against the influence
Of the gambling element.