davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
WEST PREDOlNIzNA TES
IN HEAVYNIEICHTS
Corbett, Jefries, Johnson, Willard and DEMPSEY All
Came From, Other Side of Mississippi Riuer.
Why? Just a Fact; No apparent Reason
Ry GRANTLAND RICE

Britain mentioned, has something mo,.
than 130, 900 900 souls. ''e
The western half Of the rTp,,.d
States has possibly $4,000, 900 on M H.
roster. v" s
The margin here Is 5 to 1 aps,n,,
the west In the way Of population.
But observe the heavyweight regis.
ter In detail: 's'''
j. ]. Corbett, California,
tralia America. no''
J. J. Jeffries, California.
Jack johnson, Texas.
Jess Willard, Kansas.
Jack Dempsey, Colorado.
In other sports and at other weiob,,
polo, tennis, track and field, eolS
long distance running, rowing, football
there has been no such predominancs
on the part Of the West.
But In the way Of heavyweight borer,
the monopoly has been complete-Io0
per cent complete.
Among the lightweights the East bs,
Cans. a McGovcrn and a Leonard ~
match against a Nelson, a Wolyast and
Britt.
But the East has had no heavywcish,
worth mentioning TO match against 4
champion produced by California.
Texas, Kansas or Colorado.
Why? BY way of killing an idle dav
you can do your own conjecturing. You,
guess Is as good as ours.
g A wOODLESS America" writS
"A Clifford Pinchot in Field and
Stream, would be a stricken nation :"
The point Ia to make a nation see Il
that has been blind for fifty years. and
Is still In the act Of sitting q yawn any
time the subject Is mentioned. Ths
only rebuttal we ever got to the arri.
Inent was this: What does any one csN
what happens to the country fifty YEAR
from now2"
u II. D.-Beyond any doubt, An.
L . napolis and West Point should
adopt the three. year rule for intercol
legiate competition. A fair field and no
favor In the foundation Of sport. And
mo favor means meeting under IA.
same rules and regulations that govern
oil the others.
Sideliner--We agree with you that
the goal touchdown, as now handled,
is a useless adjunct. But neither Of %
Is on the rules committee.
Copyright. 1850. All RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Johnny WoIsast Is Winner

was winner In te n rounds over Bud Logan
her" last night WOlgast was handled by
Duke Kelly u Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31

ONE of the prominent characteristics of Bill Tidens
~ tennis play is not in the asset column This is his
Inability or failure whatever il Is to win his
opponent in straight sets If it is habit, 1t is dan
serous IL purely fault, he should make every effort
to it. But apparently he does not to do TINS
1t s certain that when he drops set. and it usually Is
the second third the primarily is not physical
Tden has much stamina any athlete in America
consequently his physical condition cannot be blamed
He isn't resting because he doesn't need the rest
Looking back TildCns wonderful record for the
last years it is hard to find where he any match
of importance without losing set, and in most OF them
the the limit Therefore 1t is not surprising
that Brookes took set yesterday in Australia If there
is for surprise in that lOS, 6l 10 GA VIC
tory Il Is that Brookes ddn take sets The last time
Tiiden and Brookcs in the fifth round of the
national tournament Forest Hills in 1919. That day
II took Tilden five sets to win.
Last summer in the nationals Billy Johnston took two
in the final round from TildCn. He failed to beat
Wallace Johnson in straight and he dropped set
TO Vincent Richards, the Junior player
DLAYTNG through the Wimbledon tournament
i carly las. summer, TiIdcn fairly dd.fcd The
British galleries that Sdw him p'dy but at that he
failed cin nprCSSirclv in SerCrnt Of his matches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
St. Gregory's Annual Run

St. Gregorys G. G. will hold its fourteenth
annual closed handicap cross country race
from the clubhouPe tomorrow. as p, III.
There are over twenty entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Shdrkey Is Back Number Nou

VOUNG JACK SHARkEY apparently has hit the skids
The defeat handed him by Roy Moore in New York
Wednesday night puts him further back the shelf and
no Longer will he be considered championship possibility
However, Jack should worry He stepped into the lime
light about year when he gained newspaper deci
sion over Jimmy Wilde in Milwaukee After that he was
considered star received good money for his services
aud should have enough saved retire comfortable
Roy Moore is the big noise now. Wonder how long he
will last?
Copyright 1890 By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Lost Many Sets in England

NOR example he dropped the second set 4-0 in MS
match with Randolph LyCctt, the Australian lyc"tt
though good doubles player. is not considered by the
elite of teuuisdom strong singles player In that
same tournament Bill lost the second and fourth sets
,ach 81 to A. r. F. KngscotP, and while h" didn lose
one TO the jap Shmdzu he allowed the Oriental to carry
the final set to 1911. .
In the challenge round for the worlds championship
he lost set Patterson yet Johnston who ranks below
Tden yesterday played all around Patterson at Auck'
lanc allowing him but five games in the three sets
Ierhaps un explanation of Tidens playing against
ner who are beaten by his interiors on the court IN
straight sets is Tden CmpCramcntal and he has
confidence the first place, he doesn't care to win IN
successive sets This makes him mentally lax. which,
combined with his winning confidence. often causes his
game to drop mediocrty Another contributing factor
Is Tidens habit of practcng difficult shots lie often
does this in hard match after he has won set or two
Luckily him. his speed and uncanny reverness
often get him by when he takes the longest kinds OF
chances.
TT rs Just q of CcccntricitV getting the better
1 of judgment; an crnmpo Of mentat tdritp nt-
tcctino the physical. Johnston, on tn" other hhnd,
nirnys keeps his game at the pinnacle aud there
fore rcius most Of his matches far more dectsIrcD
than Tilden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
LEW TENDLER WILL TOUR
IN THE WEST NEXT MONTH
Is Matched " uh Jackson in Milodukee-4lso May Box in
ST. Louis St. Paul and Other Cities
Ry LOUIS II. JAFFE

with STANLEY WiIlus ThD East EINerc
over his left ey" bv Meaiv Is more seriUu
than was At arst expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
NO CLUE So FAR To
SLAYER Or STUDENT
Dartmouth College Senior Was
Found With Brain Pierced
By q Revolver
Bullet

Pklisdeiphsa. Oct zz--The police
today oontinaed their each for the
sts6ezs q Local xczool from whom
they hos~ 20 obtain information re-
eardsnx the movements os Einxr G.
Drewes, T,srrrnoyih coll sge senior.
fron the time BE- lefs his h1me here
Late Saturday nixht untll be met hts
death Esss b0dy. with ballet
shrosawh the tsznese. was foEnd San
dsy nrrniag. DYogses againss lamp
s,oss m IN outskiris u The city.
TIE yosng man. according 10 the
aasAorl1iee. was a Close friend "
Drerz. ard X was from him that
Dresses S,lznned 70 buy an aatom0biie.
HIs narse has not beer made public.
but Major 3. D wynne. sasaf a the
esgsty 6etazsvez, sasd his family
s'zs veis1xnown- 7ne youpx man.
N'ynae declared. has ns attended
classes ssnes last week
TIE iss4s< fheory a fhe xolice is
sAst az oi1 grp1gs r.szslt have been
the rnotiwe for the kIEng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
FACTS ron FARMERS
WHO SELECT aIIp CORN

Corn for seedin& next years erup
should be selected Va the fieid hefur,
~ ear Is removed from 10 plant 81
lhat both may be considered IN MAX
Ing the Svleetlon Good laanis ahouid
he " moderate heighl and ~ell root
81 Short points are preferable Al
long ones. for each bears leaf o.
blade The leaves are The most paia
table. dlgeetlble aud nutritious part
pl the forage The plant should 90
free from smut. rust or other dis.
eases.
This ear should pc attached 10 ghe
stalk At helglHh ~ about four feet
and by shank of moderate length
and thickness The husss should be-
moderate IN amount and sufficiently
iong 70 cover de a. ~ the ear A
good seed ear should be oi3h' lo ten
inches long tfof medlan maturing
safiety) The form of the ear should
be cylindrical or nilghJy taperins
from bn, 20 up The lp and bu,t
should be wellflIed viii ketrels. and
the rows ic 20 20 IN numbe. should
be straight with kerness 81 regular
and uniform shape
Seed corn does not ns.ea 10 be- thor
oughiy dry on the stalks, but care
should be taken to have II thoroughly
dried before ffeezing xv1ihef comes
Even though the corn iaay agg,var
hard and dry, 81 may contain suoash
moisture 20 greatly lesAea ita xerml
mating quality b. freezing
Enough seed for an ordinary sized
farm may be picked anI stored ~
one or two days time ahe most prof
table ones a farmer caa spend this
fall Since corn this g%sr IL usually
good. II oliglr be Wise 70 rave enough
Tor two years planting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
DEALS IN DIRT

James n Brnner to w r olin. tot
Is. block e. Guthrie. si.soo.
I'd ssobany to j. r. Gordon in
acre Of NJ to NV 81 and Ne an
Sw 3l-5s-sw. $4,000
Walter " Coffin to chambers
scta sE zi-issw. 500
Aas Park Division CO. 10 6 N
Byers, lots II and IA. block II. oar
Park addition. Guthrie. 800.
James H. Treenof 10 Adeiina anA
Jennie Good twothlrds lots ! and .
block 81. y Guthrie. $500
:. Bessie r. Mossley 10 j W
Crasen. Lots n to % and ~. lot H.
block Muihall. sl.Joe
Arch l. Richardson to Frank Duea
ming. lots 70 20 ~. block II. Mulhsii.
q 800.
Victor Long 70 Charles l.. Miller,
los y. block sz Y. Guthrie $500.
John W Duke 10 isabelle Dsks,
lots II and II. block 6. Haines Add.
tion, also 10 acres Of sw l0.igzw.
also NV iz-lgsw. 100.
Chester Damon TO n. c. Davis. >
70 feet lots TO IL. tlock 6. Esst
Gathrie. ss.lS0.
Me.ek un.rA g. t.xs u~..1 ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
Every Druggist in U 8. In
st.ucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er III ReliefDoeS Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick VAN UP.

The sensation ~ the year n the
drng trade 10 Asplraaal shs twe.
minute enla and raurh relieYwr. aa.
theFltatiseis wnafNntes1 h4 ghe IA
aoraioriot lesteA. approved and maas
enthusiastically endorsed hy she hgwas
ess authortses and iros lAimed hN tha
eemmop p~oplN as ten times a. auirA
ana effective a. whisky rntk ana IVA.
= apy otaer cold and o,ash remed,
they have vyor tried
An arUr stores are now eupqaiel
siih thc wondrrfnl new elixir. so ,il
xna have a. da to Kes ra ~ thai
aolt il to step into tas nearest afae
slorr hand The slerk hall d8,Af
Tor bottle ~ Apseunai ana tsls
him - serve yun twu tpaas,oarfais
with samr teawN0mfals of water sn a
slasf with ynur watch Ia your
hand sakv the drink At one awallo~
aud call fNr s0uf monsN back IL Two
minutes II you ,annut f,,rl ,oar cusa
sadins away lke dream within the
tinse Limit Don't he hasAfnl Tor AL
druggists invite YOU and expect 500
e iyy III fvcvyhudsa doing Ii
when yoar cold ~ cough IL ~.
ileyed take The ramainasf Of the luss
Il home 10 your wife ana hahies. tor
tepifonal Is BY Ear The safes, and
most effective. the easiest "a take
snd the mou agreeable cold an
ronsh remedy faF Infants and ehlld.
en Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
he WOULD RESTORE
LIBERTY BONDS TO PAR
Complete Revision OF Present Tax
Laws. Also Advocated BY
New York Financier,
Other Laws Needed

WasAingtun. Oh 3 The time has
row arrsvec when mAas 1sstAkes
uass 49, c0rrecsed X she Unit~d
States il 10 rearn "a is Trtsioas Z.
nanciai ssAhilssy ard prpsps rssy. Sol
wexler. 4 J : Raegs a Co. az New
Yurk tasd tire tmerisrn Bankers a.
sssaatsoa In fss coasenssnn here The
mot pressing AID iuspor snt a these
questions wrere defined ~ M Wes.
ler ss salio~s
-Cuwssess revision q s.scseni fas
laws "a snas industry essa lnsgasssss
n nce destroyed and oas'a aess bank
rapsec
Restoration a she cgsce q Liberty
bcnss 20 mcre nearly thss wtce 81
whscA fhsg we're gssn~d
gsemhsaehEnens of Aa Intelligent
ana competent consular service n
foreign coaAtrses 10 assist american
ex1aart trade
The gAAssanx ot Anti-se1lsion lAws
50 sAa, sssose who d. ar tsvor oay
sorzu "a eovernncns and alsemw tc
AEstzse ne 9aslic mind IA the airec-
tAon ~ va0leree and disorder can ~
placed wasre shey can 40 no harm
-sSge zumsf urge aMssns s.slike and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

First Published IN the Gnthgl,
Daily Leader Oct 22nd. is20)
ORDNANCE NO. 1929
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TI0Ns TWO AND THREE or or
DANCE 1898 RELATING TO 1Hn
REGULATION OF HUNTING uil
THE LANDS ACQUIRED BY THE
CITY or GUTHRIE FOR REsER
vOiR PURPOSES AND DECLARING
Az EMERGENCY
BE lT ORDAINED BY TIL
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS o.
THE CITY or GUTHRIE OKLA
HOMA
Section J. Section two OF or
dlnance No 1894 u the city of Oula.
ie t. hereby amended to read a. foi
lose
Section 2 Any resident OF the CITY
of gnhfie holding a hunting license
4 The State Of Oklahoma may obtall
4 license 70 hunt on The lands a.
auired by The City d Guthrie. Okla.
Tor reservoir purposes BY applying ~
be City Clerk for said license d. on
the payment of the fee Of ts50al
Five DollArs
ANY person who "a nonresideu
~ tae City of Guthrie. holding Il hunt
ing license Of the State OF Oklahoma.
may obtain a license TO hunt on the
snds acquired by The city of GUN.
r'e tor reservoir purposes BY appl
M 10 tse ci'y Clerk for said license
1p0r the payment OF the fee ~
as o0l twenty-five Dollars,
Sector 2. Section three ~ Or
dInan'a No 1928 of the city OF Guih
-ie Ia ..ufeby amended 20 read a. lol.
love:
EectIon .. That ail hunting license
shall show f1ie date 0f issue. and
shall expire May iet neat after their
issue. shall be lransferable and
shall authorize The person named to
hunt and XIII game on the lands af-
quired by the city ~ Guthrie for
reservoir purposes
Section 3, For The preservation of
ne public peace health and safefy.
an emergency IL hereby deeIa-ed 10
exist by reason whereof this Or.
dlnsnce shall BE- lu force and effect
from snd after rs passage, approval
and publicantion.
Passed by the Commissioners and
approved by tte Mayor this 1znd dAy
os october. 1920
J. w HARTMAN
Mayor
ATTEST: Geo. L. Anderson.
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
4 MINIS HOME IS
MS CASTLE SUPREME
0ovcrnor Robertson Points 70
Officers Need of Search
Warrants Constitutional
Rights Must BE Observed

OAaAoma cau. oct AZ Mafnsa
sRss an uff~ers II lhe iAe mvsi have
property issued aeefvh warrants b.
fore they undertake 10 ~nter snS in'
xesxseAte tbs sanss~ and a,Ea nsss
IL g-Arsons saaw~xed ~ ls~ Viola.
'lMtsaA Vas sascn AN Governor Roaess.
son Yesterday " statement directed
70 iA~ sA.riffs aeYmty s9uffs con.
mA,S~a mArxAAls, xsslicemen and az
osAer peace osflosrr q toe state of
nklaAxna
After oaosAas ne kezlon o the cap
situation aaHanteeln@ 10 the pecple
secarsp from unreasonable sesr hes
ard sesxprrn the goveFaor said ~
gsar~ous persist IN violating IL terms
tAes sAsald 0e prepared ~ aAsde an
Consequences without marnar
The sgasenens follows
Ny attention Aae lssA called ~
gently 10 SHAT seems 10 he . oefa.
nsen and grpwine tenaeaes on she
gars ~ certain neace ogyir to enter
and seArcA .xlsAse homes and prop
cry on arcounv ~ Sas asclea slolas
tAons x laps especially he prohibit
tAan Laws relating 20 lseuol without
thn formAissy II seArth warrants. og
osAer uraceNe N Law
4 WELD q none Ia my determine.
akon and desire to see al laws prop
erly ensoncea. snd an peace officers
VIII consinue to have the active sae
rors az the wais "a me Performance
ef their proY~r dssies bus there ~
regular and proper methcd 70 VI
followed I'm all cases and t'eace Off
GERS. aaove ali other persons. shoali
follow and observe the lasg and ne re-
aaar@nenss Serious consequences
smay follow IL high handed and strone
.srn methods are p~csicei In matters
u this kind
~Sec~ion 3. Arioie ? 81 The state
constitution. says
The righs q the peope to BE- &C.
cure IA their persons. HOUSES. papers
ana effects against unreasonable
seaYches and seizures shAli not be
Yi0latsss and 40 warrant shah issue
ssui agDn probable causes supported
BY oath or affirmation. describing a.
particularly A. may BE- the place 20 be
se4nhed aud the person or thing 10
be seized
This is the fundamental law az
he land. X Is plain Ia is terms and
needs mo- construction, aai al officers
~ the state must Obey IS plain mean.
inR and intent " persons persist In
violating rs terms. they should be
prepared 20 abde an consequences
without murmur
u do nof vilsh 10 he misunderstood
sa this matter ! desire az laws 20
he faithfully executed and viii do all
Ia my power 10 secure such ends.
but, A. said above the OF Gers or the
staie should be the first o. ali men
70 know and follow the law ard
searches o. houses and etfecis IN thls
state must be done in accordance
with the terms laid down In the law
and this applies equally 10 all offl
GERS. fexerai. state or otherwise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
POPE BENEDICT RECEIVES
AN AMERICAN nrLTaArloh

Rome. Cns ~ Pops Waedict ye
ceived Thursday a small AmcrloAn
pilgrimage headed by MnnAirnor Jno.
cranes. birhop o. Syraeuaa. n Y II
included Bishop Joseph y Lynch.
Dallas. Lea .apd Rey. OAn IL Il
iuel chancellor Of the Dalles diocese
And Rev William l.. t.iddy. secretary
10 Blahop' lNgp,s
JIM M &M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

For kidneys and bladder trouhl,
yarci weak and lame back, Fhenma
lam and irregularities of the kidneys
md bladder Regulates bladder 'rou
les IN children II not sold BY dras
Ssa mail st2s. Small bottle ofief
Gre send for sworn tentlmouIals
lr H. " HalI. 2s26olpe st. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

According 10 vital statistics yablish-
~ r-oersiY the ssr had - e<fees On
tks bsrshrzte in Oklxhoma In fac=.
1nrsax fz< PERIOD vs were At war
sa< sgr&rz1e Increased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

indigestion. ellIousness. Constipation.
cbsBsbeflaIn's Tablets hsve regiof.
"a 10 health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted VITA indigestion,
biliousness and constipation. n you
are troubled IN this way gise them
trial. You are certain 70 b pleas,
I'd for they wiz tspsfJt you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

The flshhooh cactus II tho compass
- The desert for !, always points a.
4 he south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

gE-BrRBkS TE4cT-w~sl szsroves
snS ezsA 70 sxxhangs Cor good
sarzL TAe czssaeT CO IL - E4xs
Okla. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

FOz s4LE- Back 3aek wood celisv.
erred asF size. any anrant Psone
Xxx g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

Acre properly f1r sale la - -nlses
wsSs~ voe1 aD@se: 5Iensy frz1f. water
fine lzns G. w. gytnd. ovnsr " L.
West. AT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22
BETTER THAN
WMsKEr FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir. Called Aspiron
al, Mediceted With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Surgeons TO Gut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli
cations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

First Published IN the Guthrie
Daily Leader Oct 22nd. 1920
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-22

FAsoxe sgss Tor eArsrssr xna i@-
par wcrx
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
NORWICH c. OF c. WITH
 cAPPER AGAINST SUGAR RAID

Senator Capper's stand against the billion dollar sugar raid upon the consumers was endorsed by the ex- ecutive committee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held Tuesday morning at il o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, with President c. F. Wells presiding. The Norwich men want to do something, if they can. to protect Norwich people from the sugar squeeze.
 The following telegram was sent to Senator Capper:
 "We heartily endorse your stand on the billion dollar raid now being made on the paonle by handful of sugar profiteers and your demand that an embargo be put on sugar and the profiteers jailed. We are also wiring our representatives in Washington, as well al our state and national Cham ber' of Commerce. our attitude in this matter and asking their ee-epera tion, y
 Notice of this action was sent to the State Chamber of Commerce in a let ter which concluded as follows:
 "Tnis is a serious matter and calls for quick action.
 eve hope to hear that the state chamber does something to helo dis courage increasing the price of sugar
 we believe that pronlpt- definite, effective ection in this matter would be a small undertaking for our rep resentatiYes in Washington compared to the larger problems solved by them during the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
FIVE MORE ARRESTS OF RADICALS

Five men, alleged members of the Union of Russian Workers, were ar- rested in this city Tuesday evening and locked up at police headquarters over night in the second roundup of alleged Russian radicals.
 The arrests followed the arrival here at 5.45 from Willimantic of a federal officer who lad with him two men arrested in that city in the after noon. The Willimantic prisoners were placed in cells at police headquarters while the federal man started out to look for more of the Russian Workers.
 Sergeant John H. Kane. Officer John Dombrowski and Officer Patrick Mur- phy with the auto police patrol wag- on assisted the federal man who wis ited the Greeneyille district early in the evening. Four arrests were made there as follows: Nicholas Micholo- vich and William Burbara at 354 North Main street. John Bosko at 456 North Main street and J. Chuckenski at 259 North Main street.
 The federal man declined to give any information as to any incriminat ing evidence that might have been found against any of the men arrested.
 When the officers arrived at the home of Nicholas Mieholevich the mans mother went into mysteries and clung to him so that her grip on her son had to be forcibly broken and a doctor was called to give the woman quieting treat t1nent.
 Auto School Instructor Arrested.
 What, it is believed. may be one of the important arrests in the case was made when P SleaaFenko, instructor at the auto school" at 102 Franklin street. was taken into custody by Off, fieer Daniel I. O'Neil. The man and his wife were found at a boarding house on Main street near Franklin square They were both brought to police headquarters but only the man was held.
 Later in the evening the federal man with the local officers searched the "school' premises on Franklin street.
 Slesarenke, who is lame and walks with cane, is of the intellectual
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
PAREET-TEAcHERS DISCUSS
 OBEDIENCE AND DISCIPLINE

The Parent Teachers association of the Laurel Hill school held it's Jam uary meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the school building with a good at- tendance. Four new members were received, making a total of 4s enroll ed,
 Miss Nellie O'Connell conducted q short business meeting after which the programme committee had af- ranged for an experience meeting with discussion on the obedience and punishment of children. After an in teresting talk by Mrs. ". D. Throop, a member of the association, upon her experiences as a teacher and a moth CT. there was a general discussion, in which all the mothers took part.
 Solos by James Justin Moore were greatly enjoyed by the gathering and tea was. served by Mrs. James OsFen, assisted by Mrs. 4. H. Vallin and airs. Averill.