davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
Used Cars

 1920 Rec light six touring, $1,40o. 1920 model 4 Overland touring, nearly
 new. 1919 Rec speed wagon, platform body,
 $1,o0o. 1920 Model 4 Overland sedan, nearly
 new. se 1918 model 90 Overland with winter
 top, $500.
 1917 Austin 12 cyl. touring. 1916 Rec 4 cylinder touring, $500. <, 1918 ' pass. Chandler, winter and sum-
 fner tops, $500.
 1916 Dodge truck, panel body, S40o. 1918 WilIys Knight pass. roadster,
 cord tires, $500.
 1920 Overland 4 roadster, $75o. 1917 series 1s Studebaker 4, $500. 1919 cyl, pass. OIdsmobiIe.
 1918 model 90 sedan, repainted, $1,ooo. 1918 3 1-2 ton Maecar, platform body, { S1,700. 1916 Buick one-ton truck, $500. Nash Quad truck. 1918 a-4 ton oldsmobile truck. 1916 pass. Rec, S7o0. 1 129O late model i f-2 ton Mack truck, | used less than two months, sacrifice price, owner changing business. Time Payments Arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

WHEN 1o1 WANT to put your Suss. ness before the public. there is no medl- tim better than through the adyertisinr Anli.nslz -ak xhn xnilstin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

NoTICE.-All creditors of ( said A. ceased are hereby notified to present ffieir claims against said estate to the undSf- signed at Voluntown. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing EL1zABETH A. DwELLEY
 dec15d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
WANTED

The names of boys who are
 wiling to get up in the morn ing and earn some money earryi..s papers. Frequently
 tbeFe are good routes. Get sour names on file and be leady for the first vacancy. CeH at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
DANCING.


 N IT., LRyf, fastFuetep, Odd Feii6Hs' liAil, NofYichs FfivAse. jess6Ae daily, fnnz 17e4 Ex&hfaE eiszses M6ndAya zna JEuFsasysTSsp, M { Cssaalrpce HeE,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
NOTICE TO CRRD1foRs.

NOTICE TO cRED1foRs. AT A COURT OF PROBATE ur.i,f, ct Norwich, within and for the Distfict of Norwich, on the 18th day of December. A. D. 1920.
 I'resent--lNELSON J. ATLING. Judge. Voluntown, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the sAdninistratrix cite the creditors of said deceastd to bring in SIX montis from tais date, sby posting d notice to that effect. toEstfier with sa copy If this order, on the signpost nearest to the. place where said deceased last dweit. snd in the same Town. and by publishiiit the same ofice In a newspaper kavirif a circulation in said District, and make re- turn to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLINc. Judse The above and foregoing is true copy sitest: HELEN N. DEEscHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE,ID at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 14th day of December, A. D. 1950.
 Present-NFAsoN ]. AYLrNG, Judes. Estate of Caroline A. Hui, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring fn their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a netice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest 10 the place wherG said deceased last tfwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing circulation iIl said Dis iriet, and make rsl turn Q this Court
 NELSON ! AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true coby of record
 Attest; f1EL111 M. DREscHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

NOTICE.-An creditors of said de- e ased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tEe undersigned at Jewett City, Conn. within the. time limited in the above and f6re- going ordef.
 G. CURTIS HULL, dec15d .Adrninistrator
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15
NorfCE 10 cHRDfrons.

NOTIcE--A1i creditors of said dc. claims aGzipst said estate Co the under siEned at North Stoningtoh, Conn, R ID. No. l, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order:
 dec15d Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-15

THE1tE IS no adtersisSax hssdinm ih 9astAFR Cunneeticut 84I<a@ ke The HuS,es saa f6f ensiDess fesaifia
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
NEW YORK POLICE
SEARCH FOR LEROY
Husband of Slain Woman Found
in Trunk Said to Be
In City.

DETROIT, Mich. July 31.-Devel.
opments in the trunk murder mys-
tery,' which was revealed a week
ago when the body of Mrs. Katherine
Jackson Leroy was found in trunk
in a New York express warehouse,
were meager during the last twenty
four hours, and police are still cast
ing about in efforts to locate Eugene
Leroy, usband of the dead woman,
who is believed to have slain her.
No reply has been received to re-
peated telegraphic requests to the
police of Saltillo, Mex, where ii was
thought Leroy had been located on
Wednesday.
The reports that Leroy had bccn
seen in New York recently. were be-
ing investigated. and search was bc-
ing made for the mysterious trunk
shipped to Birmingham, Ala. which
police believe may contain the vital
organs removed from the body of the
victim.
Leroy may now be in this city ac-
cording to a clue picked up today by
the police.
Leroy was seen here last Friday,
the day the body was found, by a
man who knew him in Detroit ac-
cording to information which has
come to the authorities. The Detroit
man had not then read of the finding
of the body. Later, when he learned
Leroy was being sought, he notified
the authorities.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
D|SHWASHER'SB0D
CLAIMED BY WIDOW
She's Unable to Say Why DR..
Campbell Gave Up Lucra-
tive Practice.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The body of
DR.. Harry f. Campbell, the Pitts
burgh physician, whose sudden death,
week ago. revealed that he had be-
come a dishwasher at Shanley's res
taurant, was claimed yesterday by
his widow, Mrs. Elma Campbell. Mrs.
Campbell arrived earlier in the day
from Port Carling, Canada, where she
had gone after leaving Brooklyn a
month ago.
Mrs. Campbell gave permission
that the body be turned over to Miss
f. Lolu Findlay, a cousin in Pitts
burgh, who is eXecutrix of the estate
of the physicians mother. Before
Mrs. Campbell had been heard from
Miss Findlay had offered to save the
body from public burial.
The body was sent to Brooklyn
undertaking establishment last night
to be sent to Pittsburgh.
To morgue keepers Mrs. Campbell
denied she had recently realized on a
$4,000 endowment policy which her
husband had taken out twenty years
ago.
The widow could give no reason for
the menial position her husband had
taken in this city in preference to a
substantial practice he had in Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Couple Heldh Death of Gay GemMan
5000 Will Be Price
Average Woman Must
PavFor Fall Wardrobe

noted In all of them. They are rather
short and are pleated all the way
round. Many of them are hung upon
camisoles for the bencft OF the popu-
lar slip-over. hang-below blouses.
Dark street bIouses OF taffeta, satin
or georgette come at no less than $50
just At present IL one obtains any
value for the money. Surplice tri-
colette blouses are selling for about
Sl2.
Suits of veloIyne or Evora cloth.
which seem to be the two leading pila
fabrics Of the season, hover between
$s5 and 800. Serge or tricotine may
be bought for much less. but are not
considered very smart"
COATS TO BE HIGH.
A coat suitable for the average
woman may be purchased for from
Sl25 to $3.50. Such models are OF
splendid quality veldyne. evora, peach
bloom or duvet de laine, are full lined
with best satin, trimmed with en-
broidery and cut on the modish dol
man lines. However. IL milady de-
mands even the slightest trace of fur
she must hand over at least 200
bucks.
For the woman who eschews a
fabric coat for a fur coat, believing
that the longer life of the later makes
for economy, there are models rang
ing from 1915 to $500. Skunk. rae
coon, and muskrat come In wrap ef-
fects at the lower prices and gray
squirrel. beaver. Hudson ssSl and
caracul, cut on the Iong.tepgth dol
man lines. come in the four figures.
Shoes may be bought for $l5. IL mi
lady Is not so critical as to exact
vanp OF the hour, highness of cut
and two-tone effects. Good street
boots. low of heel, brown or black.
can be bought for this price. Kid
gloves hover about the SO mark, and
the most ordinary Of hose is the same
price.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

NEW YORK. July 31.-Two hun
dred dollars will be necessary for the
outer garment fall wardrobe of a
woman OF average means.
This figure was arrived at after
conferences with various national
women's wear organizations and a
review of the shops where fall goods
are on display.
Hats-to begin with the top
range from 05 to $500. That Is those
upon display. Salespeople whisper
with bated breath that the vaults
hold even greater treasures. But such
are not for the common herd. All
chapeaux under S15 have no trace OF
chicness. The material is shoddy and
the workmanship slovenly. But for
SIS the women of average income can
obtain hat that will look well any
where.
STYLES UP TO THE MINUTE.
These are made OF duvetyne or duve-
tyne combined with velvet or taffeta.
Attractive embroideries or appliQues
adorn them, and styles are as up to
the minute as those Of the latest i'm
ported models.
Sixty-five dollars seem to be the
present price for which street wool
dresses sell. Practically all of those
employ the chemise or straight line
and are frightened with lavish EN-
broideries or bead trimmings. Velours,
serge, gabardine. tricotine and vel
veteens are good. Models at this
price employ good materials, style
and workma hship. To be sure, Fffth
avenue is showing simple little
things" for several hundred dollars,
but their only evident superiority
over the sixty-fives seems to be a
label saying original creation" or
Imported model"
Separate skirts of all wool in nifty
plaids or checks range from $50 to
S25 just now. The sport tendency is
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
1000 GUNS SEIZED
BY HUNGARIANS AT
FUERSTENFELD

VIENNA, July 31.-News was
received here today that 800 Hun
garians had crossed the Austrian
frontier, near fuerstenfeId, raiding
a munitions depot and escaping
with 1000 rifles and machine guns.
The weapons, together with .
large supply OF ammunition, were
loaded on motor trucks and carried
into Hungary.
The Hungarian government Il
reported 10 be mobilising all avail
able troops. t.-,--x 4
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
CITY IS READY
FOR WALKOUT
Commissioners, Indifferent to
Threats, Inform Men
They Can Quit.
CONFERENCE THIS MORNING
Final Effort at Settlement Made.
Formal Vote Will Start
Strike Tonight.

With officers of the City En-
ployes' Association predicting a
strike of 2,4OO per diem District en-
ployes, effective at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning, District Commission
ers Brownlow and Kutz, in a brief
statement, today gave assurances TO
the public that operations Of the wa
ter and sewer departments would un-
der no circumstances cease or be IN
terfered with. ..
TELL THEM TO GET OTHER JOBS
This was the only statement forth
coming from the Commissioners TO-
day. following their decision late yes
terday afternoon refusing an increase
~ nav to per diem employees above
the raise granted on July i, last Ine
commissioners told the men to look
elsewhere for jobs IL they are dis
satisfied with the District pay.
Department OF Labor conciliators'
who were the cause OF the strike
postponement for one week. were
busy today in an effort to effect
last minute settlement of the wage
controversy. They have little hopes,
however.
Joseph Hurley. president of the CITY
Employees Association, who declares
emphatically his men will walkout
tomorrow. was called to the Labor
Department for a conference with
Rowland 3. Mahany. conciliator. Up
until a late hour today results of
the conference were unknown.
For two weeks the men have post
poned strike action, with view to
having settlement effected. To-
nights melting of the City Employees
Association at 1906 M street north
west is the climax. Leaders declare
a strike is inevitable.
Few Of the per diem men work on
Sunday, and the effects of a walk-out
cannot be seen until Monday. II the
predictions of labor leaders are car
ried out, the city street cleaning de-
partment which collects garbage and
trash and cleans the streets and the
surface department will discontinue
operations.
President Hurley has asserted that
the sewer department will cease
operations with a strike, and he has
declared the operation of the water
department will be interfered with
as a result of walk-out.
However, the District Commission
ers take an entirely different view.
They. today, were not greatly con-
cerned over the effect Of a strike over
these departments, as will be seen
from the following statement:
"There Is no danger that either the
water department or sewer depart
ment operations would be suspended
or interferred with"
Tonight's meeting Is called for 8
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
FATHER KILLS HIS SON
MISTAKEN FOR. THIEF
Frank Z. Dimond Empties Shotgun
When He Finds Man in
Berry Patch.

CONCORD, N. H., July 3l.-Frank
f. Dimond, one of the most prominent
residents Of West Concord, and presi-
dent of the West Parish Association.
shot and killed his son oliver, mis-
taking him for O berry thief.
oliver. unknown to his father was
also watching the raspberry patch,
received a load OF buckshot In the
abdomen and bled to death before
medical aid could be secured.
on seeing a man emerge from the
bushes with a weapon in hand, the
elder Dimond fred. The dead man
left n widow and three children.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
RED TRADE MINISTER TO
REACH ENGLAND MONDAY

LONDON, July 31.-M. Krassin,
Rolshevik minister OF trade and COM
merce, will arrive at Newcastle on
Monday, II was officially announced
today.
The British government has re-
auested Moscow to empower M. Kras-
sin to conduct political as well as
commercial negotiations so that he
can take part in the proposed general
peace parley as Russia's representa-
tive.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
OMAHA PAPERS RAISE
SUNDAY EDITION PRICE

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.--Omaha's
three daily newspapers, the Omaha
Bee. World Herald and Daily News
announce an advance in price OF all
Sunday and weekday editions.
Sunday papers will be sold at 10
cents and daily papers at 3 cents,
compared with former prices of .
cents for Sunday and cents daily.
The weekly price by carriers also
will be advanced from IL to 20 cents.
The change In prices becomes tncc-
tive tomorrow.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 21..--The
Cleveland Plain Dealer announced to-
day that effective August its sales
price will be increased from to 3
cents.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
GERMANYOPEN
TO RED HORDES
Gen. Ludendorff Says BoIshevik
Armies Can 0verrun
"FatherIand."
BY FRANK MASON,
International News Service. a


Copyright. 1870. by. international News
service)
BERLIN, July 31.-Germany lies
today at the mercy of Bolshevik Rus
sia, in a military sense, according TO
Gen. Erich Ludendoff, former quar-
termaster general of the German
army, chief of staff to Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, and noted dur
ing the war as "the brains of the
German army. ~.
-, FRONTIER UNPR0TECTED.
General Ludendorft declared that
the frontier Of East Prussia. where
the Russians are reported to have
massed 65, 900 troops, is virtually un-
protected and that Reichswehr, the
present standing army of Germany, Is
no match for the veterans OF the
powerful army OF Soviet Russia.
General Ludendorff would not dis
cuss the political phase of the new
situation which has been created by
kussia's successful campaign against
Poland.
IAN analysis of the present military
situation convinces me that Germany
is at the mercy of Bolshevik Russia,
declared the soldier. The German
ReichsWehr is no MATCH ioi 'hS
Soviet armies.
"Do you mean that the Reichswehr
troops are insufficient or incompetent
to defend Germany from possible ag-
yression by the Russian army the
general was asked.
FEARS INTERNAL UPRISING.
TROOPS must always be judged in
relation to their opponents" replied
Lude endorff. THE Reichswehr soldiers
have not been through maneuvers
nor battle practice, and cannot be
used to defend our Eastern frontier,
because a large proportion of the army
would be required to maintain order
in the interior of Germany. Attempt
cd Invasion by the Russians might
result in Internal trouble started by
their German sympnthtrers.
: "On the other hand, the Russians
are in good fighting shape and are
well trained. They have defeated the
armies of General Denikin and Ad-
miral Koltchak, and now they have
conquered the Poles. They have
greater numbers of lighting men than
we have.
"I consider that the east Prussian
frontier is unprotected, and is there
fore Germany's greatest danger spot.
We are solely dependent upon the
good will of Russia's Soviet army.
and IL is an unbearable position for
any state to be in"
DENIES HE Is RED LEADER.
General Ludendorff was reminded
Of reports that have been circulated
from time to time in allied countries
that he is the leader of a National
ist- Bolshevik" movement in Germany.
He greeted this remark with a hearty
laugh and then replied:
Anyone who believes this has cer-
tainly given but little attention to
what / have written and said on the
subject. But 1 must keep away from
all politics. am a soldier. I only
feel and care for Germany's future
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
POLES BLAME FRANCE
FOR DEFEAT BY REDS

BERLIN, July 31.-"Two French
army corps could have saved Poland"
Il was admitted in Russian govern
ment radiogram from Moscow today,
and picked up here.
The soviet government declares
that the sole hope of the allies is that
Germany will allow the transporta-
ton of allied troops across German
soil to Poland.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
BANDITS ARE DRIVEN
FROM NICOMEDIAN;
ALLIES KILL 200

CONSTANTIN0PLE, July 81
Allied troops have cleared the Nico-
m median peninsula Of Turkish bands,
killing 200 bandits, said military
dispatches TO British headquarters
today. The Nicomedian peninsula
iuts into the Sea Of Marmora at
Ismid. fifty miles south Of Con-
stantinoplc.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
GRILL GIRL IN
FATAL .REVEL
Pretty Companion Of Rich
Rounder Tells Police He A.
tackled Her in His Rooms.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Samuel T. A.
LOFTS. famous Chicago diamond
merchant and long a conspicuous
figure in the city's night life, is dead
today, and the police are trying tc
unravel the mysterious chain OF cir
cumstances that led up to his death
HOLD MAN AND FIANCEE.
Roy NJ. Shayne. wealthy son of a
former State street merchant. and his
pretty fancee. Ruth Wood. are held
by the police until they can determine
whether LOFTS met his death from
natural causes or was Killed. Both
were in the dil.uond merehn IT'S lux
urious apartment on the " 18th side
when he died.
a preliminary exaEipatior by the
coroner showed LOFTS died from con-
cussion OF the brain Tnere were con-
tusions near the temples.F bat other
wise the body bore ne msrss of vio-
lenee.
Miss Woods bears mark of disfis
uremcnt. She told ssls rolicc that
the wealthy Ottoman iryife her to his
apartment es y yeAsfdsy AFTERNOON
and became iatoEteAted srd that she
had 10 -hsht hifa al yNsr the Apart
ment, She faaIiz ssiets,1s ned Shayne
for help. II afrfyed abs az s O'Clock
last aight.
According 90 ,Shsyne'g story. Lofts
himself adr itted hir 10 the apart
ment. Within lew minutes Of his
arrival. Sha yne told the police, Lofts
suddenly kseied over I'd died. LOFTS
was intoxicated and clad in his pa
jamss.
APARTMENT IN DISORDER.
Chief cf yblice Garrity himself and
the heGCs Of Chicago's criminal de-
partments Immediately took charge of
the affair. The luxurious apartment
was In a state of disorder. Oriental
rugs were disarranged. tapestries had
been torn from their places. and there
were two empty whiskey bottles from
Lofts extensive private stock lying
broken on the floor.
The police found the dining room
set for a dinner for two. The dinner
had not been served.
Shayne was at the apartment when
the police arrived. He had called a
doctor, who in turn had called the
police. Miss Woods was taken at her
mothers home at . a m. A police
man was waiting for her when she
arrived. She had several of Lofts
famous diamonds with her at the
time.
sHAINE's STATEMENT.
Lofts could hardly stand when I
arrived at the apartment. said Shayne.
MY fiancee was standing beside hin:
terribly pale. ] had hardly stepped in
when LOFTS swsyed and fell His
face hit the floor. ! dragged him into
the parlor. We applied smelling
salts, but he didn't revive. l advised
my fiancee to get away and told her
that 1 would protect her name. I
then called a doctor"
Although a widower, Lofts kept a
fully appointed apartment. One room
was fitted up exclusively with dainty
feminine things. 1t had been his GUS
tom, the neighbors said. to give gay
parties there.
In Lofts clothing were found two
letters from women, one signed -. NJ.
H." and the other -. "" Both indl-
Gated tie writer's had been intimate
with the diamond merchant and had
been cast of by him.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
ALBANIANS CAPTURE
VAL0NA, PARIS HEARS

PARIS, July 31.-An unconfrmed
report that the Albanians have cap
tured Valona, including the italian
garrison, and that Italian warshlps
in the Adriatlc are not bombarding
the city, was received by the foreign
office today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
REDS DRIVING POLISH
ARMY ACROSS BUG RIVER

BERLIN, July 3l,-Russian troops
have occupied Blelostok, and the en-
tire Polish battle front Is now APP
preaching the River Bug. according
to advices from Warsaw today. The
warsaw w-Bielostok-vilna road crosses
the river Bug less than fifty miles
north Of Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

who WIN Win the Prince OF wales
Henrt-the English Lady or the Itsi-
Ian pri.ce.sf Sec tomorrow's sunday
Evening Tinea-
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

No Frnwe Too Fine for "Thc wild
Fle~er Girl,- Carl LINKS DeiiRhtfuI
pairtins. Presented with Tomorrow
Sunday Evening Times.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
VICTORIOUS REDS REACH ST-uT0vSK
JAPS SEE ECONOMIC
WAR in new U. S.
ship LAW

OSAKA, Japan, July 3l.-The
American shipping law is prscti-
cally q declaration Of economic
war on Japan, says q resolution
adopted yesterday by the Osaka
Chamber of Commerce. japanese
steamers are treated unfairly, and
the measure sounds a note Of eco
nomic imperialism, the resolution
declares.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

Mystery of Lost Baby Coughlip and
why Hts kidnapping Has No Parallel
IN Hesrtles.ness-in Tomorrow sus-
day Evening Times,