davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERT
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Sedewick worlan's Relief corps. No. 1s. held their regular meeting on Friday af- ternoon at o'clock with the president, Mira. M Florence Dean, presiding. The
 reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. as was the re- port of the relief committee, who reported several members i'll and some of the mem bers of the post also sick. Mrs. Atterbury
 gave an interesting report of her visit with several members of SedgwiclS post and the Relief corps to the Noroton home on Thursday. The party carried gifts from the local corps and post which were heartily appreciated by those at the home. Mrs. Atterbury reported that there were 25o veterans in the hospital and | some were very feeble. Charles Spalding who Is at the home, was very glad to greet the members of the visiting com
 mittee and sends his regards to the post and the corps. Tho corps made an ex-
 pressjon of sympathy for Mrs. Melissa !, Robbins, member of the order, whose death occurred recently. The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing
 of America and the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
PHOENIxvILLE

The rehearsal for the drama, Murder Will Out. to be given at NcNair chapel. was held Friday evening. Mrz. Cramm is the director.
 Among callers Sunday at Roy cienens were Mir. and Mrs Edward Raymond and family of Hebron.
 Rev. F. T. Meicham conducted the ser- vice at McNair chapel Sunday at l5s, about 90 children being present
 Schools were closed here Monday 90 the teachers could attend an institute held at Abingdon.
 Miss Doris Adams is recovering from a severe bruise received from a stone thrown while at school An abscess form ed and was very painful.
 Mrs, H c. Joslyn is in Massachusetts, caring for the sick Mrs. Clemens school in Thompson was closed Friday as she attended the con- vention at Hartford
 Robert Colburn visited friends in Pom fret and Abingdon Sunday.
 Mr. Sley gave an interesting and In. structive discourse in Eastford at tho chapel Sunday evening. Subject How tho Tabernacle Was Built.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
VICTORY LODGE. M. ..

Loyal Victory Lodge, L O. O. F.. M, U. met Thursday evening in Pythian hall with a lfrge number present Mrs. Annie Partridge presided at the meet ing and nine applications for membership weer received and voted rpon- An in- vitation from the Pride / New England lodge of Westerly to attend a specia. meeting In that city on Noy. 9th was received and accepted. viciery lodge together with II. IL oseood lodge. will attend, leaving Norwich by special trol. Icy. Following .he lodge sessioa a SO. cisl hour was enjoyed with games and music. Miss Helm and Mr. Armitag, rendering vocal and instrumental seiec tions. Refreshments were served by th, committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
UNITED woRKMEN.

For the first time since its orgsntxatisa in 1868, the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Connecticut and New York, at it's 2oth session at Charter Oak hall, Hartford. Thursday voted to admit women into it's member ship and passed an amendment to the by- laws to that effect
 The following officers were elected: !: Past grand master workman, Edwin s. Merrill of New York grand master work man, John T. Radigan' of Hartford; grand foreman, R. Sherman Baldwin of New Haven; grand overseer, Harry M. Nichols of Bridgeport: grand recorder, Roger E Dickinson of New Haven grand treas urer, G. Herbert Bishop of New Haven grand guide, Henry c. Coleman of New York; grand inside watchman, George Potter of Southington grand outside watchman Alfred F. Hodgdon of Groton fnarcial committee for three years. Johl c. Trant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
SOUTH CPlSWOLD

MT. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic. were week end visitors in South Griswold.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stery H Klnnie had as their guest over Sunday of Theron c KinIie.
 Mrs. Ezra Edwards and son of vo,un town were guests Sunday of Mrs. H r. Palmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter J. Gustafson hav, been entertaining Mrs. Stanley w!nro;l and daughter of Bayonne. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel S. Guile, NISse, Olive and Inez Guile and Woodrow Guile of North Stonington, were visitors IT town Sunday.
 Irving O. Burdick Is in Jewett City tht week on assessor duties
 Rufus Greene Of Oaeco and Mfr. an, Mrs. NsT L. Burd!ck of Jewett Cit, were visitors at A. c. -Gresne's. Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
DAUGHTERS or VETERANS

Clara Barton Tent No. z. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at Buckingham Memorial with Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury presiding. There was a good attendance at the meeting and it was voted to send the president to the annual visiting day at Noroton on Thursday. Oct. q. Mrs. Atterbury at tended the visiting day carrying gifts from the local tent to the veterans.
 The members of the tent wer instructed to bring their donations for the rummage sale next Wednesday to the room at 22 Bath street. At the first meeting in November the annual visitation of the grand officers will be made to the local tent at which time a supper will be served to the members and the visiting officers. The meeting closed in the us ual form with the ringing of America and the salute to the lag.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
FORESTERS.

Court sacnem No s4 F. of A, in- stalled officers at their regular meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters hail. There was large attendance and the
 installing officer was Deputy Grand Chief Range. Frank J. Murtha Reso-
 lutions on the death of Michael J. Della
 ney were passed. The officers installed
 were: Sub-chief ranger, Ivan S. May nard; recording secretary, Henry Gle
 nent; financial secretary, J. R. Porte
 lance; treasurer, L. A. Andrews: senior woodard. Albert Turner; junior woodarE
 Charles A. Corr, ser !or beadle. Arthur
 Gagnon; junior beadle, William Her cfon; lecturer, Irving Forbes: trustee for three years John Shannon.
 The joint committee of the three courts of Foresters to consider the plan of amalgamation held meeting Tues l day evening and reported favorably on l the plan. There Is to be a joint meet ing of the three lodges to discuss the 1 matter on Nov. 9th and immediately
 after the joint meeting each court will I hold a meeting under their own officers to. decI6s on the matter. Court Sachem at this meeting will also elect a chief
 ranger to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Michael J. Delaney who was l recently elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
PENDLETON HILL

A very pleasant party was held a; Ar. and Ms Clifford Thompson's on Thursday evening, Q surprise. to celebrate Mrs. Thomrsoh's birthday. Over for;y were present, only the uiu company be ing Invited with the exception of Irving Thompson and friends from Westerly.
 Elmer F. Cross gives possession of hsi property to the new owners November lst
 The meetings neid by Rev Frank Robbins continue Of much interest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
GURLEYVILLE

Services will be as usual in the elzrca ct 1o.l5 a. 10. Sunday morning.
 Gurleyville mourns the loss Of two of its most respected and loved residents, F. c. Durham and Mrs. Abbie Conant- who died within a week of each other. Both were quiet. peaceful members of this community. always putting A1i5e their own desides to do and live for oth- CTS. They will be sorely missed h church work and in every other way.
 Harry Oral has been ill
 Chaplin were revent callers al the Dun hams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
coon FOR HIM AND HIS wIFK

Hurley L. Watkins 23oS Lytle St. Housewife. Ky. writes: "I fodnd Foley's Honey and Tar just what ] wanted Tor my wite's and my colds" This famous old cough medicine Is just as good To- children as for adults. Ii checks cousi.-i. colds, croup. branchial coughs. and stgrs that -tickling" throat that keeps sse coughing at night. lt contains DO ofi- ates nor hab!t-forming drugs. Pron'R and sure in action. Lee oEgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

roll call meeting of Shetucixet lodge on Tuesday. Routine business was trans acted at the meeting which after sup per was served to the members present Music was furnished by an 'orchestra and chorus singing with several solos. There was very large attendance al the meeting
 Canton Oncco held their regular meet ing on Thursday evening with a large number present Routine business occu pied the attention of the meeting during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
ROYAL ARCANrM.

Norwich Council. R. A. is now en- gagged in a membership contest with the New London ledge and although both contestants have increased their. mem bershlp considerably the honors stand about even. Plans for an active winter are to be made at the next meeting which is to be held next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
EagIea

Norwich Aerie. 3S7. F. O. E.. at it's meeting on Monday evening had a large attendance and thsre was much business transacted. The acre will have a social next month for which Worthy President oepfort appointed committee of three Brothers BenaInin Sullivan. Victor Pay ment and Joseph Hastedt to have charge of the arrangements. The aerie Is mak- ing big gains in membership. fourteen applications were acted on and i've can didates initiated at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE RlOhISS

tlemen-Ffrst. Louis Walk; second. E. o. Miller.
 At the next meeting on Nov. there will be initiation.
 SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
 Virginia Dare. council, No. 25. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. held their regular meeting Friday evening in their rooms in the Chapman building on Broadway with large number in attendance. Routine business was transacted and 1t was an- nounced that at the next meeting on Nov. 26th there will be a class of candidates initiated. Present at the meeting Friday evening were State Councillor Mary Ben- hen of Middietown and State Vice Coun- cilor Fanny Crockett of Bristol and Mar garet Goss of New London. All of the visitors spoke to the meeting on subjects pertaining to the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
REHEKAHs.

Hope RebeKah lodge. No. 21, held its regular meeting m Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening, Oct 20, with Mrs Lena Christman tho presiding officer. Routine business was transacted. In the afternoon between 2 and very success full food sale was held in the hall. The committee in charge were Mrs. Florence Douglas, chairman, Mrs. Agnes Gordon, Mrs. Florence Maynard, Mrs. Isabel Blood and Mrs. Bertha Collins.
 After the meeting in the evening the entertainment committee, which included Mrs. Ora c. Spencer, chairman. Mrs. Alice Cousins, John J. Parsons and William Douglas, held the first of a series of whists which are to he held during the winter, of Is tables. The prizes went to the following: Ladies-First. Mrs. r. Thompson; second. Mrs. Sharples, Gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
DONSUNG Chinese for E9sLayins

Ernest Dunner has been the Enest of his uncle. Charles Palmer, at Ciarte Falls
 School Is closed this week.
 Rev. F. P. Mathewson spoke ln az able manner on Christian Citizenship last Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
ODD FELLOWS.

Two addresses, one by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic. and the other by Rev. Hetnerington Of Fitchville, featured the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
CIT THIS oUT-IT IS WoETH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield ard address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumat;snl. back ache, kidney and bladder ailments i; and Foley Csthartic Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constitution, biliousnesa, headaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee & OsEood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

THOUSANDS motorists your county reou,te new license card holder 10 obey n.otor laws bls sales. bis profits e1eln- EiNe rights. LiNe wlre agents address Dept c-5, Auto Specially CO, B9Ilang-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

FCHD OkvNER-Ane you getting 2 bright l!ghf with the regulation lenseg t not yotir miaGneio Is weak and needs re charging The Norw1ch Welding O.. Nit1 inc Nifn I'r f.salaunetizsr. will recharrs your naarnefo while you walt sl Ghsst- nui St Phone 2i4. Gnrse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23
419 Eggs From 20 Hens In 30 Days Mr. pouaherty Got This ResuItln
 October. Plan is Ezsiiy Tried.

T tried Don Sung and fbe raa,ts we-o far past any c1pcctationE ! got 4is eE-s in 30 days from % hens while mouiting- think this ia wonderful. as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-23

Wtst laI pau my CAvcct4tiouA l got zis eEgs in 30 days from % hens while mouitinE. I think this ia wonderfui. as tho hardly lsld st all before --Frnnk sD.. fL Doughcrty. 59so E iith h MIE St, lnuianapoiia
 E1r Mr. Dougherty bought N4 q worth sf-D0n Sung in
 October and wrote this
 letter in November. Fig LR%-1 ure his prodt on 35 dozen &-<6-1-aA eggs from hens that for nc-ly laid little or nothing.
 This may sound too good to be true, but it costs nothing ts fnd out. we'il make ycu the same o1er we made him. Give your hens Don Sung and watch reSults for one month. 1T you don't cnd that it pays for i;self and pays you d rood profit besidez. simply tell ua and your money will be cbeerfuilF refunded Doa Sung tChiaese for gg-iayingl ia q scientific tonic and conditioner. it ia easily given in the feed, improves the hens health and makes her stronger and rore active. IL tones up the egg-layinE orglnA and gets the eEga. no matter how cold or wet the weather
 You can obtain Don Sung from youR druggist or poultry remedy dealer, oT send fl04 linciudea war taxl for . package by mail. Burresl-Dugger Co, 214 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolln lad
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Gen. Crowder Denies
N. Y. Board Was Paid
Former Provost Marshal Cor.
reefs Error in Report; Clerk
Caused Misstatemenf

Major General Enoch H. Crowder
formerly provost marshal general, yes
terday corrected a statement in his
report on the operation of the selective
service act that members Of the dis
trict board of New York City had re-
ceived as compensation S120055. He
said this item should have been charged
against pay for employees" of the
local boards. The members of the
district board, which was headed by
former Justice Charles f, Hughes,
served without compensation.
The War Department is preparing an
ofhclal correction of the error, which
was brought to the attention of Major
General Crowder by letter from Judge
George L. Ingram. who succeeded for
mer Justice Hughes as chairman.
The statement of the former provost
marshal general is made in a reply
to Judge Ingram.
The service Of the board members
was so distinguished,' he states, "and
the patriotism and unselfishness with
which it was rendered 80 praiseworthy
tfat l cannot content myself with a
mere formal correction.
The consolidated figures (for 1917
and 1879 for pay Of employees were
$12o ,055.58. 1t was the duty of the
clerk working upon this particular item
to make this consolidation and tran
scribe it in the 1918 ledger in the
pay of employees column. Through
most unfortunate error on the part
of this clerk it was placed in the col
umn pay of board members
ITO say that | am deeply distress ed
at the discovery Of this error is "a
express my feelings very inadeGuately
Certainly every one within the iuris-
diction of the district board and. I am
sure, every one connected with the ma
tional headquarters, was aware of the
patriotic and uncompensated service
rendered by you and your associates
during the war My amazement. there
fore, that such an error could have
crept into the report is fully as great
as my regret"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Girl at Johns Hopkins
Wins Course in Athens
Miss Adele Wildes Gets ST., 600
Fellowship in Archaeological
Institute of America
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.


BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE fellow
ship of the Archaeological Institute of
America for 1920-'21, carrying a cash
prize Of $1,000 and tuition for a years
study in the American School Of Classi-
cal Studies at Athens, has been awarded
to Miss Adele Madeleine Wildes, 4
graduate student at Johns Hopkins
University
Miss Wildes made the highest aver
age in competitive examination open
to graduate students in archaeology IN
all American universities on modern
Greek, Greek sculpture, Greek archi-
lecture and general Greek archaeology
Miss Wildes is the daughter of City
Solicitor and Mrs. Frank H. Wildes
of Cranston, r. l., and is a graduate
of Brown University, rs. In 1918 she
won the Emma Josephine Aver Arnold
archaeological fellowship from the
women's college in Brown University
which enabled her to study last year
at Columbia University and this year
at Johns Hopkins. She is a student
under Professor David NJ Robinson.
She is the first woman from Johns
Hopkins to win the fellowship of the
4 archaeological Institute, which has been
offered annually for more than twenty
Years. Miss Wildes will depart for
Europe carly in the summer and study
Ia the museums there before going to
athens about October !
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Lusk Bills Cause
Lively Discussion
In Civic Federation
Measures Sharply Assailed
in Queries From Floor:
Pastor Would Let Radi.
Gals Talk Themselves Out

All proceeded smoothly yesterday at
meeting of the committee on Social
ist objectives and tactics of the Ma
tional Civic Federation in the Hotel
Astor until the time came when ques-
tions from the floor were in order
Then nearly every one of the fifty per-
sons present took part in an argument
for and against the Lusk bills, and the
conversation became as animated as
possible at so. polite a gathering.
The Rev. F. M. Crouch. who said he
was connected with the Interchurch
World Movement, was the first to raise
his voice against the bills.
He was answered by Samuel Berger
Deputy Attorney General of New York
State, who said:
There has been altogether too much
apologizing for the revolutionary rad-
Gals. Any person with an atom of
brains who encourages them is bring
ing about the destruction of this coun-
try. Whether he be a bishop or a
minister, or anybody else, he is equally
guilty in the acts they do"
One of Dr.. Crouch's suggestions was
that instead of passing strict legisla-
tion against radicals they should be got
together in the City Hall and allowed
to talk the radicalism out of their sys-
tens.
"We've found by experience that you
can never talk a radical out of any
thing replied Mr.. Berger.
Then Professor Otis. of New York
University, chimed in:
George Washington didn't pussy
foot or discuss free speech, but sent
Citizen Jenet home at once"
Another man in the cloth of the
church, who gave his name as Kite
meyer, inquired whether any other
state in the world had enacted such
drastic measures as the Lusk bills He
said they tended to foreswear the
American principle of freedom of edu
cation.
Archibald E. Stevenson, counsel fol-
the Lusk committee, another of the
speakers on the program, was abou
to reply when young man jumped tt
his feet and informed the assemblags
that he had been recently in Sovie
Russia and that he had seen the Bol
shevik educational laws in practice.
He said every school that did no
teach 100 per cent communism wa
wiped out. and that there was no free
dom of education.
Mr.. Be-ger's talk on the Lusk meas
ures consisted mainly of a defense O
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Counterfeit Coins Lead
To Murder Case Arrest
Prisoner, Traced by Spurious
Money. Held in Staying
of Brothers

Counterfeit money said by the police
to have been found in his possession
led to the arrest yesterday of Vito
Grillo. a laborer, Of 25S Melrose Street,
Brooklyn, on a charge of homicide in
connection with the deaths of Joseph
and Baptiste Vutaggio, brothers, who
were shot to death in a room at 50 Cen
trail Avenue, earlier in the day. The
Vuttaggio brothers were wholesale
grocery merchants.
Detectives of the Italian Squad as
signed to the case received a tip that a
Brooklyn man had knowledge Of the
death of the Vuttagios. The running
down of this tip led them to a public
bath at Wilson and Willoughby ave-
nues, Brooklyn. There they arrested
Grillo.
AT Police Headquarters searchers
found on him several counterfeit SO
cent pieces and a revolver and fifty
cartridges.
Earlier in the day sixteen counter
felt so cent pieces were found in the
rooms of the murdered man. A search
of the apartment failed to reveal any
further evidence of counterfeiters
work and the police gave it as their
oplnlon that the coins were dropped in
the rooms by an outsider
The detectives learned that Grillo
lived for months with the Vuttagio
brothers. They quarrelled two months
ago and he left. Grillo refused to talk
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Charges Sims
HeldUp Attack
AgainstU-Boats
Secretary Daniels Tells
Senate Inquiry Admiral
Also Attempted to Credit
Sea Barrage to British
Originated in U. S. Navy
Declares Four fifths Of
Mines in North Sea Prof.
ect Were Made in America

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Secretary
nsn;.ls. continuing to-day before the
s.nste naval investigating committee
,;s -eply to Admiral Simss charges
.oajnst the Navy Departments conduct
~ the war, declared that Sims had
spposed President Wilson's bold and
sndaeicus" war policy for the navy.
Tbe Secretary said Admiral Sims had
held back execution Of the greatest
abo,d and vigorous" naval project
,csinst enemy. submarines, the laying
~ the North Sea mine barrage.
Admiral Sims had refused to approve
the plan for the barrage for six
mon.hs, Mr.. Daniels told the COM
mittee. He added that after Admiral
Nayo had been sent abroad to obtain
the British Admiralty's agreement to
the plan, Admiral Sims attempted to
e;ye the credit for the project to the
British.
- Originated in Navy Department
Admiral Sims attempted TO rob
America and the United States Navy of
the credit for initiating this great
achievement and 20 give you the i'm
pression that it was British project
which our navy just assisted in carry
ing OUT said Mr.. Daniels. This, de-
spite the fact that it was originated
in. the Navy Department, was proposed
and urged by US for half year be-
fore we could induce the British Ad-
miralty to approve it. and although
four-ffths OF it was composed OF
American mines designed and con
s:ructod in America and transported
3400 miles overseas and laid by Amer
lean vessels"
He said close comradeship had eX-
listed between the American and Brit
ish navies during the war, despite Ad-
miral Sims's attempts TO create the
impression that there was * of har-
mony and cooperation.
Denies Unpreparedness Charge
The Sims charges of preparedness
before the war were not justified, Mr.
Daniels asserted, declaring that in July
1915, he ordered the General Board Il
study and recommend plans for "con
sistent and progressive development.
As a result of this study the policy
was evolved, he said. that the United
States must by 1925 have navy equa
to any other in the world. He ap
proved this policy, and the direct re
suit was the fve-year building pro
gram Of 1916, the Secretary said, al
epoch making measure Presiden
Wilson fully approved the policy, the
witness asserted.
This is conclusive evidence that the
Navy Department long before war was
declared was alive to the Importance OF
preparedness and was taking every
step toward that end" he said.
The vision of the President, Mr.. Dan
iels asserted, established the fact that
he was lin advance of some officers
vocal now but silent then"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

the 100000 appropriation necessary
to execute them when signed by the
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Chicago Cafe Proprietor
Is Mysteriously Slain
James Colosimo, Conspicuous
in City's Night Life. Found
Shot to Deatl,

CHICAGO, May 11.-James Colo
simo, restaurant proprietor and con-
spicuous figure in Chicago's night life
for many years, was killed to-day in
a dining room Of his cafe. The slayer
fed and the body was found lying be-
hind a door in the rear Of the room
by an employee.
A waiter was the only person in the
dining room at the time of the shoot
ing: He heard two shots, he told the
police.
The police said the Staying was the
result of a gamblers war
Colosimo's cafe, a landmark of the
old levee quarter, has been the scene
ot numerous shooting afrays. Colo
simo was married recently to Miss
Dale Winter, an actress. His first
vie sued him for divorce February 4
- nrginG desertion.