davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
WEDDING.
La Chappell-Young

On Saturday evening at 6:3O o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Youngs in Voluntown, their daughter. Elsie M, was united in marriage with George D. La Chappele of Voluntown. The ceremony was performed in the pres ence of the immediate families by Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Lisbon. The couple were unattended. Both bride and groom are residents of VeluntoWn, being en- ployed there
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
ContrTbutsens for AmbuIance.

C. H Osgood has placed contribu- ton of t2oo win F. L. Woodland of the Chelsea Savings bank which is to be used in the purchase of an ambulance for the ". w. Backus hospital F. ]. Leavens has also made 8 contribution of t26 to be used for the ambulance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
FUNERAL.
Timothy Dunegaa.

Funeral services for Timothy DuHe- gan were held from his late home at 113 Spring street on Saturday morning with relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral trib- utes At the services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Calvin was eele- brant of the mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were James Manning, John Haggerty, John Barry, George Swanson, Timothy o'Connor and Dennis Coughlin. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Calvin read com initial service. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
In Boeton Republican club.

In the formation of a republican club at Boston University Frank Covello, son of Angelo Covello of 1sS Cliff street, has been made publicity director.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
will Lecture at Norwich Town.

VIII LeetuFe at Nor"Ien IO"h'
 Rev c. H. Ricketts, pastor of Greene vile Congregational church, is to iee- ture to the Mems club of the Norwich Town Congregational church on The Covenant to the League of Nations at the meeting of the club on Monday ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei
 Moves In

No stomach dosing Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Ausa tFalia. and combined with other ex-,- , eellent antiseptics. ~ In inland Australia the atmosphensz- Is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that gerHisl.s do not thrive, and in consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat affiictions are praeticaIfg$ unknewh-
 Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ killing effect as yosa-= would get in the eucalyptus forests. -
 Hyomei is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere on a guarantee of satisfaction or money re- funded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
MARRIED

YoUNGs-In vcfun-. town. Oct g, 1920. by Rev. w. J. Rez-
 noids of Lisbon. oeorEe D. LaChappeiIs.
 and MIE Elsie M Youngs, both of ToizE
 untown. ..,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

BristoL-Miss Edith M Knil of Hign street is entertaining Mrs Samuel De We're of the government reserTationef Perryville, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

About 36,ooo enumerators will be. em- Sloyed next year in taking the decennial senszss As1<11G14 BE4tzSn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

It takes more than a. wooden head to produce thoughts that burn.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
BOROUGH RULE
FORD.C.URGED
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Adopt
Tentative Plans for City
SeIf-Government.

With a view TO carrying out the
form OF local self-government for tho
District. which is denied under the
system OF Federal control. members
OF the Mt Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tion last night voted to establish .
complete borough government
The structure OF New York city
borough would bo used, with a bor-
ough president council and other
executive officers nominated and
elected by the public, the elections to
be held on the day OF the regular fall
election In States.
Citizens would be required to pay
a registration tax In lieu OF sssocia-
ton dues.
Plans-for working out the borough
Robert II. Young and presented
to the association at it's May meet
ing. The plan, il indorsed by asso-
Citations In other parts OF the District,
win. 1t Is believed. have an effect
on the movement for District suf-
frage.
The association adopted a resolu-
tion indorsing the bill prepared by
Health officer Fowler. providing for
the tuberculin test OF milk sold In
the District, although objection was
mado by DR.. C. B. Campbell on ac-
count Of It's proviso concerning lee
cream.
Work of the National Capital
School Betterment Council was in
dorsed by the association. The
school committee was instructed to
appear before the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee to urge the purchase
of q site and erection of new
school building In Mt. Pleasant COM
munity.
Steps were urged to suppress grow
ing outlawry among boys. who II was
said have been breaking street lamps
and smearing garage doors.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
'GEOPHONE' BIG AID
IN MINE RESCUES
French Listening Device Put to
Remarkable Tests BY U.
s. Experts.

After a series OF important tests
with the "geophone."sa listening de-
vice invented during the war by the
French. to detect and locate enemy
underground operations, the Bureau
of Mines. Department of the Interior,
announces that this delicate instru-
ment may be put to a number OF re-
markable uses in mining and other
Industries.
The most extraordinary result OF
these tests is that the Bureau OF
Mines men have been able, not only
to hear and locate sounds through the
earth, but actually have understood
talking through so feet OF solid coal
and detected the human voice fully
$50 feet away.
What this may mean In the near
future can only be conjectured An
engineer of the bureau was able
through 800 feet OF coal to distin-
guish nine out of ten different coal
mining tools that were used at diff
ferent times, 50 characteristic are the
sounds.
In one mine where experiments
were being made at the face OF tun-
mel, the mine foreman who was lis
tening heard workmen in another
tunnel preparing to blast and ordered
the engineers to retire until the blast
was fred. The sounds were SO clear
he did not realize the tunnel head
ings were over 300 feet apart.
The greatest value OF the geophone
In mining, so far as known, will be
in connection. With rescue work In
mines. Quite frequently miners are
ontombed in coal mines following eX-
rlostons, and these men may be To-
Gated quickly and accurately through
the geophone. In metal mines, also,
where men may be imprisoned behind
falls or be barricaded in some part
of the mine to which they have re-
treated in order to protect themselves
from the fumes of a f1re-these, too
may be rescued through prompt loca-
tion
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
PUPIL OF CARUSO To
sing FOR OHIO SOCIETY

At the meeting OF the Ohio Society
OF the District of Columbia to be held
at Rauscher's at s o'clock tomorrow
evening. when Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, OF Cincinnati. Ohio, will
be the speaker, Martin Richardson, n
tenor OF note, will sing several songs
Mr.. Richardson is a pupil OF Caruso.
and musical critics regard him as the
peer Of John Mccormack. Mr.. Rich
ardson will be obliged to leave
Rauscher's at S:45 p. m. and the COM
mittce in charge requests members Of
the Ohio Society and their guests to
be seated by 3 o'clock, tENt they may
be able TO enjoy Mr.. Richardson's
renditions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
St. MARTINS CHURCH TO
STAGE MINSTREL SHOW

A minstrel show for the benefit OF
st. Martins Church will be given In
Gonzaga Hall, IS Eye street north
west, on April 10 and 20.
Rehearsals have been held Tor the
past three weeks.
The following are included In the
cast:
Misses Alice Andrews, Mary p.
Burke. Lucy Clarke. Beatrice Cos
grove, Mary e. Crawley, Mary Daily,
Mary Darling, Gertrude Gauges, lso-
bel German. Marjorie German, Lor-
eta Hannah, Mildred Hansen, Etelka
Learney, Catherine MCLEOD, Agnes
Madigan, Anna F. Meehan. Margaret
Meehan, Florence Palmer. Regina
palmer, F. Prosise, Loretta Ryan,
Elizabeth Sauers, Loretta Schwartz
Edna NJ. Strudley, Marie Strudley,
Mae Sweeney, May Whalen. and Mrs.
Margaret Birkle and James J. Bowie,
C. II. Bowers, John w. Cronin, George
A. Dowden, Francis X Gacgler,
Thomas e. Hanley. e. S. Hart. Am
brose r. Harrison, James Keliher,
Ralph Klucken. L. e. Lansdale. w. A.
Mckinney, william b. McMahon, ]. J.
Meehan, jr.; John Miller, Lee Moxley
FELIX Murphey, Thomas L. O'Connell,
Bernard O'Connor, Everett Philips and
John J. Shay.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
CAPITALS NATIVE SONS
FORM COLUMBIA SOCIETY

Native-born residents OF the Dis
'rict of Columbia formed the Column
bia Society at the District building
last night, on the plan of the various
State societies in the Capital.
Jesse c. Suter was elected president
Of the organization, George w. Evans,
no has served during the formation
of the society, declining perman-
ent position. The other officers are:
first vice President, Mrs. John c. kon-
,rup; secretary, Snowden Ashford; {;
corresponding secretary, Mrs Samuel
w. Stinemetz: treasurer. Carl J. F.
craft; historian, John Clagett Proc
or
The new organization adopted
unanimous resolutions Tor suffrage
in the District of Columbia, and for
.scr'r-. ~s members of the Board
Of Education by the people.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
K. OF c. SURVEY IS
NlDORSED BY PAYNE

Secretary OF the Interior John Bar
ton Payne, in a letter to Congress-
man Daniel J. Riordan. of the
Eleventh New York district indorses
the knights Of Columbus survey Of
the possibilities offered to ex-servics
men in settlement oil the public do
main as farmers. The Secretary de-
clares that the forward to the land
movement, inaugurated by his pre-
decessor, Franklin X. Lane. il .
"ixed policy of the Government"
The knights of Columbus are now
conducting a survey to determine the
feasibility of placing ex-service men
on the unappropriated public lands
OF the Western States and is actuat-
ed by two motives:
1-Congestion of populations In the
larger cities means withdrawal from
the productive farm areas of the
country. a decrease in wages and in
crease in the cost of living.
2-The food supply from the farms
is threatened by further Withdrawals
and the food supply must be greatly
increased II costs of necessaries are
to be lowered.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
ATTACK CHARGES
AGAINST P|CKETS
Attorneys for Nine Women
Under Arrest Question
Legality Of Procedure.

Legality OF the charges under
which the nine women arrested while
picketing in front OF the British en-
bassy are being held WAS questioned
today by George A. Berry and +. j.
Ryan, OF counsel for the women.
The women are charged. according
TO Mr.. Ryan. with "afrronting and in
sulting the Hon. Roland c. Lindsay.
in violation OF the law OF nations
based on section 1902. Federal stat
utes. Mr.. Ryan asserts that this
statute does not In any way make
reference to "affront or insult"
Mr.. Ryan contends there being no
mention OF "afront or insult" In the
statute and that the women did not
assault, strike. wound or offer vio-
lence, the words "affront and insult"
cannot be read into the statute by
the United States District Attorney
and thus they are Illegally held.
II Is intimated that while the wom-
en- have been released on bonds. ef-
forts will be made. should others be
arrested, TO have them released on
wriis OF habeas corpus on the ground
that hey are held illegally charged
and arrested.
Cites PhiIsdeIphia Case.
Mr.. Ryan pointed out that about
fifty years ago a number Of men were
arrested in Philadelphia on the same
statute, but were acquitted. In charg-
ing the Jury in Philadelphia the Fed
eral Judge by way of obitcr, Mr. Ryan
asserts, used the word insult" 1t 10
Mr.. Ryan's contention that a judge
has no legal authority to write
words" into a statute.
Frank z. Walsh, OF New YORK, VIII
arrive in Washington tomorrow to
~ dafanaa nf the
pickets, who will be arraigned Mon
day before United States Commission
er Mason N. Richardson.
Three additional arrests OF pick
eters, making the total nine, were
made yesterday afternoon Those ar
rested were Mrs. James Walsh, OF
New York: Mrs. Thomas Curran. OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Katherine Co
lumbine. of New York.
At the headquarters OF the pick
eters II was stated this morning there
would be no picketing of the British
embassy today, but that II would be
resumed tomorrow.
Miss Laura Quinn, OF Boston, and
Miss Mary Calvin. of Brooklyn. N. T.,
who spent Friday night in Jail. de-
cIared upon their release yesterday
that they didn't mind "jaii bit"
May Picket In other Cities.
It was stated this morning that the
Dicketers for Irish freedom may ex-
tend their picketing to other cities.
I'VE intend to keep on picketins
he British embassy. and to extend
out picketing activities to other cities
where British interests hostile to tha
irish people are active in this coun-
ry," said Mrs. Walsh.
1--WE shall keep on until the British
rmy of occupation Is removed from
Ireland" she declared. Every prin-
ciple which America avowed In the
war is today houted and trampled un-
der foot by the British soldiery In
Ireland" said Mrs. Walsh.
"In our picketing we intend no vto-
Ience. Our methods are peaceful.
What we are doing has been vindi-
vcated as lawful in scores OF cases by
American courts. and VIC are acting
by advice of able counsel"
Ten volunteers from different sec
tions Of the United States arrived in
the Capital last night to assist in
picketing.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
JUDGESFORKENNE[
CLUB SHOW NAMED
Bibbons At Coliseum Exhibit
Will e Handed Out BY Lead
ing Dog Fanciers.

The appointment of judges for the
annual dog show was announced last
night by the Washington Kennel
Coliseum over Center Market May Z
and 8. The judges and classes are:
J. Bailey Wilson. Lansdowne, Pa
-Bloodhoupds, st. Bernards, Russian
wolfhounds, Scottish deerhounds,
greyhounds, whippetts, schippe. kes,
italian greyhounds, miscellaneous
bull terriers, Manchester terriers, Dali
matians.
DIR. II. B. kohler, Philadelphia
Great Danes, sporting spaniels.
badger dogs, and Doberman pinchers.
Col. f., Lester Jones, hing ION.
D. C.-Beagle and fox hounds.
C. +. Nelson, Shrewsbury, N. j.
Pointers, English settlers, Gordon set
ters, and Airedale terriers.
Miss Marie Louise Welch. Balti-
more-Irish settlers.
John Sinnott, Philadelphia - Wire
haired pointing griffons, Chesapeake e
Bay dogs, old English sheepdogs, Eng
lish toy spaniels, Japanese span els,
Yorkshire terriers, Maltese terriers.
toy black -and-tans, Brussels griffons,
and Chilmahaus.
.. ~. L. pdilat'l' Noiioih' Na-Sol-
lies.
Miss Anne Tracey, Amber. Pa
Poodles, bulldogs, and toy scpaniels.
J. X. White, Harrisburg, Pa
Chow-chows and samoyedes.
Mrs. Mable j. iddell, Haworth N.
French bulldogs and Pekingese.
John II. Lacey, Boston-Boaon ter
riers.
Miss Jean G.. Hinkle, Osterville,
Mass-Fox terriers.
James b. Cooper, Port Washington,
Pa.-Sealyham terriers, Irish terriers,
Scottish terriers, West Highland
white terriers. Carin terriers, and
Welsh terriers.
Mrs. q. Il. Lakeland Summit, N. j.
-Pomeranians.
Mcssrs. Nelson, Sinnott and Will
son-Unclassified specials.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
REVIVAL OF RELIGION
IS URGED BY SHERMAN

mo good government can be had,
and especially popular government,
unless the people shall live under the
wholesome influence of spiritual
forces" said Senator Sherman of Illi-
nois, chairman of the Senate District
Committee, in a letter he has address
ed to the Interchurch World Move
ment.
Senator Sherman takes n serious
view Of the world situation. He
strongly believes there should be a
revival of religion and a united ef-
fort by the churches toward a com
mon end-the spread OF Christianity.
The Tnterchurch World Movement,
in which thirty denominations are
participating, Is TO hold local con-
ference Tuesday In the First Congre.
Fationsl Church, when plans for the
drive to raise the Districts quota OF
the $3.50 900, 900 budget desired by the
churches will be laid
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
NEW WORKERS IN
DISTRICT ORGANIZE
B. B. CavIston Elected Temper
airy Secretary and n. L.
Whitney Treasurer.

Temporary organization OF a New
York State Society was accomplished
last night in a meeting In the Wilson
Normal School OF more than 100 resi-
dents OF that State.
Three other State society meetings
were held simultaneously In the same
building last night-the Michigan,
New Jersey, and Ohio societies.
b. B. Caviston, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, was elected
temporary secretary and II. L. Whit
ney temporary treasurer OF the New
York society. Miss Ellen Purdy. pres
ident OF the Woman's State Club OF
New York. acted as chairman. The
following committees were appoint
Constitution and bylaws: f. r. San
ford. Miss Kate Wethy. and Ralph
ID. Jones.
Nominations: A. ]. BuehIer. Miss C.
r. Lynch. and Michael Henry.
Entertainments: Miss Esther Reed.
e. L. Reiser. and Miss +. l.. Crandall.
Col. ]. w. DeGrange, president OF
the All-State Society of the District.
spoke. The next meeting of the So
ciety will be held at the call OF the
secretary.
A dance and entertainment was
given by the Michigan society. A
MUSICAL program and recitations wert
made by Mrs. o. f. Alden, Miss E. j.
Herman, Miss Madge Clemons, ana
Miss Geraldine Shand. Congressman
.dichener spoke.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
New Jersey society and a dance by
the Ohio organization were held.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
BAYNES TO LECTURE ON
~AN1MAL ALLIES IN WAR"

Under the auspices OF the Humane
Education Society. two lectures will
be given the coming week by Earnest
Harold Bayes, the well-known natur-
alist and writer on animals, The
first lecture, Our Animal Allies in
the World War" will be delivered at
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Thir-
teenth and New York avenue, Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. This lecture will
be illustrated, and contains moving
pictures of animals that took part in
the war, and is the result of months
of observation in the war zone.
On Wednesday, at 8 p. m, in the
New National Museum Auditorium,
Mr.. Baynes will deliver his celebrated
illustrated lecture. "Mankind's Best
Friend-the Dog" These lectures are
part Of the program planned by the
Humane Education Society of the
District.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
SUMMER AND SPRING
VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL

Summer and spring vegetables are
plentiful in the markets at present
The cold wave which has swept
the country for the past few days has
damaged only the berry crop.
There are new potatoes, selling at
SO per peck: peas, 45 cents quarter
peck, radishes, spring onions at 10
cents for three bunches; asparagus,
90 cents a bunch: caulifower, so and
80 cents a head: rhubarb, 10 cents a
bunch: kale, spinach, and water cress
at is cents quarter peck.
Strawberries can be had for 80
cents n basket Dealers predict an in
crease in price due to the destruction
Of the crop by the cold wave.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

II have cured cancer. By my touch
enabled a lame man to walk. He had
never walked before.
II brought dead parrot to life by
my touch, and expect to do many
more marvellous things. l lecture to
hundreds of the highest types OF wom-
almost daily. society women es'
)ecially.
Many noted physicians attend my
lectures, and some OF them have ex
pressed great interest In my healing
powers"
The Baron does not claim to have
divine power to heal. He attributes
his healing powers to science. "It is
that I know how to utilize the laws
Of the universe" he explained with q
sweep of the hand.
~ came to America alone" the
baron continued mo one helped me.
l was not advertised. Although
know many distinguished Americans,
did not solicit their support.
People in this country seemed to
feel me- and came to me. In that
way my work of healing got started
in America. This Is my eighth visit
to the United States"
Pleased ny Reception.
Baron Fersen's estate in Russia
adjoined that of his distinguished un-
Gle, Count Tolstoy. He smiled when
1t was suggested that perhaps his
gift Of the healing touch might be
inherited from his forbear. and said.
deprecatingly: Il prefer to be known
on my own merit"
Washington's reception has greatly
pleased the baron, who lectures every
Saturday afternoon at the Paul hom
and in the evenings at the Church OF
Life and Joy.
The Baron was accompanied to
America by his mother. the Baroness
Olga Fersen. following a reversal ,of
fortune after the war. They are max
ing their home in New York city.
Lecture courses are now being given
in New York; Philadelphia. Baltimore.
and Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
SALVATION ARMY WILL
BUILD WOMEN'S HOTEL

A women's hotel, operating on a
eeryice at actual cost plan and to be
couipped with bowling alleys, club
rooms, and sleeping porches, Is to be
opened by the Salvation Army In the
old Civil Service Commission build
ing. Eighth and streets northwest
IN the next few months.
The building was recently pur-
chased for 100000 by the Salvation
ARMY. the money coming from the
FUND Of sI43,000 contributed by Wash
inRton last spring. National executive
off,ces of the Salvation Army will
also be located in this building.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
COLGATE CLUBS TO
AID WILSON FUND
Proceeds of Concert will Go to
Memorial for Late School
Principal.

The Colgate University Musical
Clubs will give a concert Tuesday
evening at s::15 in the auditorium of
Central High School for the Emory
NJ. Wilson memorial fund. This con-
cert Is made possible through the
courtesy of Colgate University and
Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. s., and
Is given by the community center de-
partment of the public schools of the
District.
Although the late Mr.. Wilson was
not a graduate of Colgate, 1t was due
to his efforts that there was estab-
lished in each of the five Washing
ton high schools a four-year scholar
ship to Colgate University, because
he was desirous of the Washington
high schools being well represented
at Colgate. -
1t has been the policy of Colgate
Musical Clubs to make an extendC d
tour of either the East OF West sec
lions of the country each Easter sea-
son. This year the itinerary of the
Colgate Musical Clubs includes con-
certs at Bennington, VT; Albany.
Tarrytowh, New York, Elnira and
Binghamton, N. Y; Plainfield, East
orange, ana Ellzapetn, ~. J'' fnlla-
delphia, Wayne, and Harrisburg. Pa,
and Washington, d. c.
On Wednesday evening the A'mas
Temple Shriners will attend a special
concert by the Musical Clubs. Pre-
vious to this concert the clubs will
give an Informal concert at the SOL
diers' Home.
The program for Washington in
cludes among other popular songs a
campus medley by both the glee and
instrumental clubs. THE Americans
Come" by the glee club: Morning,
Noon and Night" by the Instrumental
club. and a selected number by the
"IInstrlnR Sextet"