davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
WESTERLY MAN SHOOTS
 DEsPoILER OF HIS HOME
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Westerly, April 22.-while Frank Mama was standing in front of the store sof Antonio Fibre. in Pearce street tonight about o'clock he was shot in the back by Antonio Cappucci who made his es- cape. ] Dr. Michael H. Scanlon accom- panied Mama to the Lawrence Memo rial hospital, New London, in the am bulance of the. Westerly Sanitary corps The bullet entered the left side of his back and struck the spinal nerve caus- ing paralysis of the leg. At the hos pital it was believed that the chances of recovery were slight.
 About four months ago, Mama aban- doned his wife and two children and went away with two of his own chil- dren and the wife and two children of Cappucci. They were traced to Los An- geles and back to New York where Mama was arrested and returned to Westerly. He was charged with abandon ment of his wife and children, with em- bezzlement and with taking a woman out of the state for immoral purposes. He was adjudged guilty by the third dis trict court and his case is now pending in the superior court of Washington county, Mama being out on bail. An other case pending in court is that of
 
 charge of alienation of affection. The Cappuccs and Mannas lived in the same neighborhood but there was no surface indication that Cappucci. who had here tofore been an industrious and quiet cit izen had any intentions of doing Man. na bodily injury, evidently being content to have the law take it's course. ] Police Chief Brown and his men al once instituted a search for Cappucc l
 1 London and Norwich to be on the alert | for the fugitive Chief Brown hearing {, that Cappucci had gone in the direction of New London went to that city by automobile and with New London of i ficers visited the places tn. Cappucci | would be liable to call for assistance, bu 1 the man was not found
 Complaints come of foxes raiding | in, in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

mutations, or their equivalent in cash to the conservator.
 Two Divorce Suits.
 Julia A. Coombs of New London, whose maiden name was Mcdonald, sues for di- vorce from Charles Coombs of New Lon don. They were married on Sept. 6. 1913, and the wife alleges that her husband has been intolerably cruel to her since Aug. 15, 1915. She asks the custody of a 5-year-old son.
 Bertha Chapman Latham of Mystic is the petitioner for divorce on the grounds of desertion since April 2, 1917, from Charles E. Latham, now of parts un- known. They were married on Aug. 25 1915. She asks the custody of a four year old son.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
NONE KNEW SHE DYED OLD COAT
"DiAMoND DYES" MAKE ALL HER FADED, SHABBY APPAREL
 TURN NEW.

Don't worry about perfect results Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. - dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make mistake.
 To match any material have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
closing day of the 2sth continental con-

closing day of the 29th continental con- gress.
 The Daughters went on record in fa- vor of universal military training There was only a scattering vote against the resolution, which was presented after an effort to have the organization rec ommend voluntary service had failed.
 Vice presidents general elected were Mrs. Cassius c. Cottle, Los Angelis, Calif. Mrs. Edward T.. Harris, Cleve- land, Ohio; Mrs. James T. Morris. Minne- apolis, Minn. :; Mrs. Charles s. Whitman, New York city; Mrs. Henry McCleary, McCleary. Washn, Mrs. Anthony wayne Cooks, Pittsburgh, Pa; and Mrs Edward r. Schoentgen, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas All the candidates for executive officers on
 Mrs. Minors ticket were elected without opposition, the only contests being for vice presidents general, Twelve candi- dates were nominated for several posts.
 Balloting began Thursday morning and kept up during the day, the announce ment of the winners being held back un- til the close of the night session. accord ing to custom. The newly elected of icers will be installed Saturday, the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
MAKES AWARD UNDER
 woRKMEN's CoMPENsATIOl

After a hearing in the wd-Smen's com pensation claim of P. J. Hill of Chatham, N r.. against the Groton Iron Works. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has rend- cred a finding and award in the settle ment of the claim. The sum of S237.46 Is to be paid forthwith, covering from March 13 to April s. for disability and a further payment made for g 1-2 weeks at Tho rate Of s1T5s for the loss of 25 per cent. Of the index finger of the risht hand.
 The man was injured on Sept. 4, 1919, when a knife flew from a planer and lacerated the back of his right hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
FRECKLES
New ls the Time to Get Rid of These
 Uqly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength-is guar anteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pietely clear the skin and gain beau- tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

now at San Diego. and Michael Shugrue who is in Santa Monica.
 On the way home the tourists stopped in Denver for a few days where they were entertained by Henry and John Steiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
HospItal PatIent Eseapes.

rrar Dc Palma, a patient at the Nor . v-i-h State hospital. made his escape frors the institution Thursday morning ll- Palma was arrested for the hospi- tal authorities by the New London po- lice on October [, 1919. and again on January {. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
MRS. GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR

PREsIDENr-GENERAL OF D. A. R.
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water ford, Conn.,, was unanimously elected president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the session of the continental congress in Washington
 Thursday. She succeeds Mrs. George
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
ATTORNEYS s-AT.LAW
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-160 acre farm, 3 miles from station, tilIable, pastures, woodland, fruit trees, S-room house, running water, barns, granary,. sheds, icehouse, hen houses, all in good condition Inquire of Eugenia M. Messner, 35S Jackson St., Willimantic. apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
BUILDING

JAMES FUMIGNARo.s CONTRACTOR. stone, Concrete Work md Excavntin=.
 Address.
 123 oakridge St., City. Tel. ez.-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Complaints come of foxes raiding sheep in certain Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23
A BzIlesia To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
FLOUR. GRAIN AN6 FEED.

Insist. on getting Duluth Imperial .or Hecker-Jones Flour of your grocer. Try our Scratch Feed and Beef Scraps. will make hens lay. Phone 32s-5
 tREENEyILLE GRAIN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-23

Thissi Mo- of series of advertisements, prepared by
 competent physician explaining certain diseases which attack the passagesuch as Pneumonia Influenza Whoop ing Cough Measles long continued Codoften leave organs inamed congested state thus aording
 favorable oothod for invading germs And how Vcks Vapo- Rub may be of value in this condition
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08

sition of postmaster at Patagonia
Arizona. This office has an annual
compensation Of $1100.
To be eligible for this examination
IN apple lat must be a citizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within TIL, delivery of the office and
have so resided at the time the pre-
scnt vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty fir but not their sixty-fifth
birthday or. the date of the examina-
ton
cured from the postmaster az the
Applical on '>ofn 2241 and full in
formation concerning the require
rnents of tine examination may be Sc
place of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. c. Applications should be proper
" executed and filed with the Com
n ssion at Washington, D. c., in time
o arran Se FIR the -xamin con Of Dc
applicant.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08

Have "The Morning Oasis" sent to your hOme75c per
snu4h
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08

Beginning lengthy discourse on
he Pershing expedition in 1916, Cab
rcra declares that Villas assault
N Columbus N. NJ, was deliberate
y designed t. provoke an interna-
tional complication an act of venge-
tnce against the United States for
h,,ving recognized Carranza. Then
Cabrera recounts how Carranza, de-
;rite his military weakness, fought
ahemently against the invasion"
demanding unconditional withdrawal.
lie describes the failure Of the Ell
Iaso confereLte at Ell Paso, Texas
and New London, Conn.,, representa-.
mem as triumphs for Carranza.
Owing to the obstinacy of Carranza
the 10000 men commanded by Perish
ng, VINO had remained idle during
The six months of the conference,
could do nothing except leave Mexico.
And they lief tacitly admitting tn
injustice which had been committed
hrougl their entry" continues Cal
era:
1T is we'll known that Senator Falls
!, now speaking Of pacific and
riendly occuration' without the l.
cntion of warning upon the Mexican
e. pie, but only with the intention
aiding them We do not distil
uish between friendly and unfriend
interventions. All are outrages
gains. our national sovereignty"
Speaking of the conference at Nj
agara Falls, promoted by Argentina,
Brazil and Chile, Cabrera says that
&C far as Mexico was concerned, sit
had no other result than to estab-
sh more firmly the principle that
| .jexicos domestic affairs could not
he brought before any international
ior,lm, even though composed of men
CT our blood .rd of our tongue"
Cabrera then turns to "anoth
SIMILAR incident" in August 1915
,hen Washington invited variCu
South American governments to tax
common action with respect to
affairs OF Mexico, it being suggested
hat all the rebel actions in Mexico
Join in the conference. Cabrera says
Carranzo spu1ned the proposal, ex-
flaming:
"Carranza's response constit uted
IN emphatic rebuff for Washington,
which was the initiator of the project,
although there is reason to believe
that some Of the Latin American
governments sympathized with it.
Later the South American countries
Letter understood the propriety Of
Carranza's attitude and bore him no
jill will for the lessons he had read
them"
Then Cabrera arrives at the time
"when the American State Depart
n1ent seemed converted into machine
gun for bombarding Mexico with di-
Tomato representations, demanding
guarantees for foreigners residing in
the country. With the precipita-
ION characteristic Of Americans, and
without waiting to be certain of the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08
Cabrera, Close To CarranZa,
SAYS u. S. Policies
We're Wrong

CITY OF MEXICO, July Short
: after the last rites had been said
yer Carranza, Luis Cabrera, Carran-
as Secretary of the Treasury, pro-
eeded to tell the rest of the world
I the great contribution Carranza
lade to Mexiian national life. Hid
zen away in corner of Mexico City,
or Cabrera was wanted" by the
ew revolutionary government, the
ormer Treasury head began writing
series Of article entitled ''The In
eritance of Carranza."
Five OF the articles appeared IN
ne newspape Excelsior. Three
more lad been announced for publ
tltlon, but at the conclusion OF til
fifth, when Cabrera began to was
.omewnat violent, the artiales ceas-
ID to appear. Suppression? l.
was the most common explanation.
Cabrera, at any rate, had the sat
isfaction of writing and publish.
lis essay on Carranza's international
rolicy. It is this article which CO.
aims the most interest to the Unit
tates and South America. Among
Their TOPICS, Cabrera discusses
Monroe Doctrine, Latin America
art IN the Mexican relations with
he United States, the petro
question, Car: ANA attitude during
he wal, the Pershing expedition
,fter Villa, md the occupation of
era Cruz by American marines in
GA.
The article is interesting in the
main, because it unoonsclOusly dis
loses Carranza's exaggerated idea of
Guarding Mexican sovereignty, an
j lea carried to such extremes that at
&c time was he able to maintain
| friendly relations with the other great
etions of tn. world.
| Before the time of Carranza, ac-
.ording to Cabrera, Mexican sover-
lgnty was practically unknown. He
'eclares that: q
with respect to the part which
Mexico is supposed to have won for
erself in the concert of civilized ma
tions," she scarcely played the sym
Eals to the a. compartment of the
american base drum. So far as
Europe anu South America were con-
cerned, Mexico until 1910 was what
tuba is now, a country which geo.
graphically ana economically cannot
at distance be distinguished from
the United Statets.
Carr; MA changed all that.
Vera Cruz was occupied, Cabrera
oxpfaiE s upon very slight pretext,
the UnItetd States believing it ex-
edient to provoke conflict with
Huerta as met ms of gaining the gooC
will of the revolutionists, principally
Tie Carranzistas. But although Car.
Ianza could have profited POLITICAL!
from the occupation, Cabrera point:
ut that he made firm protest agains
t. "offering contrast of intermin
bic treasons which besmirch tn
record of Mexico"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08

facts the State Department daily
nbled some presentation. These
were cought by American diplomatic
gents, who became pitchers and hurl-
ed them at cur government, some
zines on account of a man killed in
Jhihuahua, who came to life the third
cay; again fol mule stolen in Ia
Lasco. 1t was the same with the
Dlltsn, French and Germans.
Dealing with the petroleum con-
loversy, Cabrera denies that the Car
= MA Government ever intended that
ne new laws should have retroactive
meet. Am arican and British capt.
ii, lie declares, had raonopolized the
(Con tnue.i on Page Four
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08

When in 1.-THE Ladder Of Lies"
o Paramount picture, Ethel Clay
ton 10 called upon to enact the role
of a successful young illustrator,
pretty into the bargain, the part
Is one that falls In with facts so
easily that 1t scarcely seems act
ing at all.
For Miss Clayton is one of
those favorites of fortune to whom
the fairies gave all the gifts. She
sings, she plays the piano with
the skill Of a professional, she
made q name for herself upon the
stage before devoting herself to
the present screen drama, and is
in addition an artist of real abil-
tty.
There is real knowledge In the
way she Yields the charcoal, and
the clever advertising drawing
which rests UPON her easel ial
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08
POSTNL> SISTER EXAMINATION

At the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Ser
ice Com' ission has announced an
xaminatir to be held at Nogales,
>rizona, On JUL IA, 1920, for the po-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-08

really her own work. A number
Iof times she has wanted to drop
everything else and make art her
career, but has been persuaded to
stay In the photoplay word, where
she has made such a signal sue
cess.
But once in awhile" says
Miss Clayton, II have an oppor-
tunity to be an artist in q film.
and do some real sketching, and
1t fairly makes me homesick to go
back to it for keeps" -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Nine. Maria Barrientos
Returns to Opera Cast
Hacket Stars as Duke in "Rigo.
letto" at the Metro
nO1itau

Nine. Maria Barrientos returned to
the forces of the Metropolitan Opera
Company yesterday afternoon as Gilda
in "Rigoletto." Unfortunately, the oc-
casion was not one for rejoicing, for
the Spanish sopranos voice seemed
even lighter and whittier than before,
At times it was a mere thread of
sound, while her singing In the "Carp
Nome" aria was painfully labored.
There was compensation, however. in
the excellent performance of Charles
Hackett as the Duke. Seldom has any
singer borne himself with moro dis
tinction as the volatile nobleman. Few
have worn the costumes with more
the ducal halls. His singing, too, was
in perfect keeping with the character
ration, and his nonchalance was gen.
ulne, not elaborately assumed.
Mr.. De Lucas Rigoletto was true to
tradition, an interesting if not tragi-
cally impressive figure, and he sang
the music with feeling. Some might
quarrel with Mr.. De Segurola's idea of
Sparafuci)e. He was jaunty rather
than sinister, and Verdi's bandit was a
coarse and ruffianly fellow, not to be
trif1ed with and wholly lacking in gro
tesquerie.
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci" were
were sung at the evening performance,
with Antonio Scotti as the keeper of
the opium den, one Of the most distin-
guished roles IN his career; Adamo
D!dur in his impressive impersonation
of the learned doctor. and Florence
Easton end Rafaele Diaz as the lovers.
Miss Muzio Mr.. Crimi and Mr.. Amato
were the principals in Leoncavallo's
opera
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; ad.
mission free.
American Museum Of Safety: Admiration
free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Tho Aquarium; admission free,
Geological Park; admission rec.
Address by the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cad
ent"; Bedford Branch Y. NJ c. A., $3.50
p. m.
Lecture by Judge Abram l. Elkus, former
Ambassador to Turkey, on "Experences
OF an Ambassador in Wartime"; Central
Jewish institute. 1875 East Eighty -hft h
Street, p. m.
Lecture by Professor H. A. Overstreet on
ITO days Social Morality and To-mor-
rows; Woodstock Library, 759 East
1soth Street. IL a. m.
Meeting Of the Ray OF sushine Club,
Chapter 2: Hotel Astor. 2 p. m
Dance Of the Young Folks League of
Flushing. N. Y; Hotel Astor. 2 p m.
Meeting of tho Unity Society; Hotel As
tor. p. m.
Services Church OF Life and JOY: Hotel
Astor, 1l:15 a.
Meeting Of the New York Consumptive
Relief Society; Hotel McAlpin, p. m.
Hotel McAlpin. 1916 q. m.
Lecture by Grace Cornell on What Con-
stttutes Taste In Design? Metropolitan
Museum m Of Art p m.
poltan Museum of Art, p. m.
Lecture by Sidney Zimand on 'The LII
brary. University for the People," Mod
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Riesenfeld Conducts at
Philharmonic Concert
Leads Orchestra in Playing of
His Own Overture at
Carnegie Hall

Hugo Riesenfeld, concertmaster DUR
ing the last three years Of Hammer
STEMS Manhattan Opera House and
for some time manager Of the Rialto
and Rivoli theaters, conducted his own
Overture in Romantic Style" at the
concert Of the Philharmonic Society
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hail.
Up to the present Mr.. Riesenfeld has
done more than any one to raise the
standard of music played at the motion
picture theaters, both as accompani-
ment to the films and as a separate
feature of the weekly programs. His
composition which opened yesterdays
program ranks among the best of the
novelties presented by this orchestra
ticus, we'll made, skilfully orchestrated,
it was effective and musicianly. Two
chief themes form the body Of the
work-the first in the character Of a
rustic dance, the second in contem-
plative mood, and this one has genu-
inc melodic distinction. 1t is to be
hoped that the overture will be given
another hearing.
Nine. Namara, the soloist Of the af-
ternoon, sang the aria "Depuis le
jour-" from Charpentier's Louise" in
amateurish fashion, but retrieved her.
self somewhat in her performance of
Debussy's ariette oubli6e "L'Ombre des
arbres," Massenet's "Ah, 81 les fieurs
avaient des yeux" and Grieg's "Le
reve."
The other compositions were two
tone poems, "The Swan Of Tuonela"
and "Finlandia," by Sibelius and
Tschaikowsky's symphony "Pathe-
tiuue"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
New York Trio's Third Recital
Heard With Marked Approval

The New York Trio, one of the new
chamber music organizations which
the season has brought forth, gave its
third recital at Aeolian Hall last night.
Its members, Messrs Guidi, Van Vles
and Adler, have brought together indi-
vidual attainments Of high rank into
a we'll knit ensemble Their playing
is finished and spirited and animated
by an infectious enthusiasm. In their
endeavor for contrast the string mem.
bers occasionally descended to
pianissimo SO impalpable as to be ale
most devoid Of sound, but in the main
their tone is warm and firm, and ito
balance is we'll preserved.
A program of variety and interest
was offered, consisting Of the Schu-
mann D minor trio, opus SO. the
Haydn No. l, and Smetana opus Is.
and was received with enthusiasm by
an audience Of goodly proportions.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
New Symphony by
Converse lis Given
AT Carnegie Hall
PiecessRefiects Something of
the Feelings We Have ALI
Been Through in Last Few
Years. Says Composer
By II. E. Krehbiel

Mr.. Monteux. at the fourth after.
noon concert in Carnegie Hall, gave us
a new symphony by Mr.. Frederick Con-
verse, the much-beloved symphonic
torso in B minor by Schubert and
Rimsky-Korsakoff's overture on liturgic
themes from the Greek Church, entitled
LA Grande Paque Russo"
Mr.. Converse's symphony, the other
pieces being familiar, was the most
arresting feature, because it was new
and the work of an experienced Ameri-
can composer who does not seem to
have difficulty in gaining a hearing in
all manner of dignifed concerts His
latest work, Mr.. Hale tells US, was
written in the summer and fall Of last
year and is the first symphony CON-
posed by Mr.. Converse outside of one
composed when he was student at
Harvard University, which Mr.. Ger
icke brought forward at concert in
Boston in January, 1890s Supplement-
ary to this information we have the
composers statement that though not
programmatic in the ordinary sense Of
the term, it is yet designed to be ex-
pressive of "moods and emotions"
which he thinks "refect something Of
the feelings we have all been through
during the stress of the last few
years"
"war symphony" and as such may be
fonia de Bello Calico" by Vincent
dIndy, with which Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch favored US earlier in the pres
ent season. It's martial character, how
ever. seems to u to be confined to its
last movement, in which there is q
delineation of com hatant elements, Of
triumph and jubilation.
In sense all gleat symphonies are
programmatic, the finest illustration
Of the truth being found in Beet
hoven's Fifth, where, however, we are
cstopped from all thought of physical
combat and invited to observe ths
struggle between the human and
divine elements in our own souls. The
conflict indicated by the contrasting
character of the first and second
themes, which we find in the classics
as well as in Mr.. Converse's work, 10
a musical conflict inherent in the con-
ventional conception Of the sonata
form-major and minor. doing and
suffering. masculine and feminine, as
We uSed 10 phrase lt when man was
looked upon as the vigorous animal
and woman as the gentle
Mr.. Converse's symphony Is good
music. There are signs Of labor IN It
but the striving is not in vain. It
yields results which charm the senses
especially in the second movement,
with its peaceful nocturnal mood, ex-
cite the fancy and stir the emotions.
AS performed there were some crtde-
nesses in the color scheme, in the COM
blnation of Instruments 1t seemed to
US, but perhaps some of them did not
sound In the mind of the composer az
they came to the ears of the hearers,
But the composer of to-day seems un-
able to dissociate conflict from noise
and victory from din.