davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

Mir. and Mrs. George Roberts and two children of Brooklyn. N. T.. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Tibbets at the par sonage.
 grandmother Mrs. M. V. Crawford at Spithead, Friday.
 Mrs. A. w Avery recently entertained MT. and Mrs. E. W. Avery of South
 Rev. (. c. ribbits has purchased a touring car.
 Hubert c. Dart and family have re- turned from weeks visit at Masen's Island.
 Siias Browning remains very i'll at his home.
 James Mahoney left Saturday for a trip through Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan He is attending the annual con- vention of the A. o. H. at Detroit. r William Bu1man of New York was a recent guest of Mrs. William Speirs.
 Roscoe Dart and family are, spending a week at Mason's Island.
 Mrs. Reuben Bolles spent Sunday 1T Hartford.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Desho was christened Sunday afternoon at St. Johns Catholic church by Rev. F. x. Quinn. The name glVe1 was Helen Josephine. A brother and sis ter of Mrs. Desho were the godfather ant godmother respectively. The lawn party given on the ground! of the Methodist parsonage by the Ep , worth League was held Tuesday evening The grounds were prettily decorated witt Japanese lanterns and there were atsrac tive booths The cafeteria lunch, fanc! work, fish pond and ice cream booth proved especially popular. The children l folk dancing and music by Perry's or chestra were enjoyed by all. Miss Lena Horowitz left recently fo visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

q have suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts oI my body for years and received only temporary relief from other pfepara- tions. It is only month since l start ed to use PETERSONS OINTMENT and there is no sign of eczema or itch ing, You can refer to Ile;"-George c. Talbot, 27 Penfield St, Buffalo. N. I.
 'I've got a hundred testimonials" |" says Peterson of BuffaiG; as?. just as ins sin ago, when I first started to put out PETERSoNS OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give big box for S5 cents. and I am still doing 1t, as every drug- gist in the country knows.
 T guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MENT because I know that Its mighty healing power is marvellous. say to everyone who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores, blind. bleeding and itching piles, ulcers skin . diseases, chafng, burns. scalds and sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money" Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
LEFFINCWELL

Mrs. T. C. Lefingwell. Mildred F. Lei fngwell and Fife Murphy visited Mrs. Charles Franklin Willard last Thursday, also made trip to Ocean Beach
 Mrs. Hazel N. c. Taylor, Donald and Katherine Callxins of Grants court, with Miss Mildred A. Swan of Cornell street, Norwich, called at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Bedat Thursday.
 Frederick A. Lef1ngwen of Brook street, Norwich, was a visitor Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Forrest, c. Lefing- well.
 George E. LaFlamme visited relatives in Montville Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Beebe of Wallingford returned Saturday after spending few days with Mir. and Mrs Edward Reynolds.
 MT Hill of Ohio and MT and Mrs Allen of Hartford were visitors last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
LYME

MT and Mrs. Frank Jones of Essex are visiting Mrs. Jones' parents. MT. and Mrs- Lyman Harding.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Hall attended the dance at Hadlyme Saturday night.
 Mrs. Ida Harding returned from a visit to New Britain the first of tho week.
 William Huntley has opened Q shop in Old Lyme.
 Tho Boy Scouts enjoyed a ball game an Lords lot Hamburg Center, recently
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest I.atimer and chill dren of Norwich spent the past two weeks at the Sawyer cottage on Ham burg cave.
 Louis Read and Harrison Tiffany re- turned to New York Monday after visit 1T The Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. GeGorge Holman of Ru- .herford, N. J.. visited at Robert Saw yer's last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
cHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Cora Williams is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Eastern Point.
 Mrs. Leon Neff of Waterford was a recent caller on Mrs. J. c. Phillips.
 MT and Mrs. Griswold ChapDeH and Ruth Morgan were callers on Mrs. Min nie Grunnell of Salem Sunday.
 Mrs Bonis Begonne has returned to New York after spending a few weeks with Mir and Mrs. A. filler.
 MT. and Mrs Nelson Miner and family of North Lyme spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Albert Walden.
 People from here attended the circus in New London Saturday.
 Reuben Austin of Montville was call CT here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Matt Tinker. MT. and Mrs. Charles Tinker and MT. and Mrs William Forsberg and families had $ picnic Sunday at Lake Panagansette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
uNCAsVnL.E

The chairman of the local branch of the Red Cross has put before the pub lie the appeal for worn or cast-off cloth ing for men, women and children. The need is very urgent Anything in the line of wearing apparel will be grateful ly received and will be forwarded to the most urgent cases.
 If it is impossible for the persons hav- ing such garments to send them to Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer by Wednesday next to her home. she will be glad to send for them if notified
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held picinc at the home of Mrs James Comstock of Quaker HlIl, Thurs day. Dinner was served to fl members and guests, and consisted of clam chow der, sandwiches, cake, ice cream and lemonade. Plans was discussed for a fair to be held next month. The chil- dren enjoyed bathing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

at Mrs. c. T. Lefingweu's.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gray and daughter Elizabeth of Willetts avenue, New Lon don, were visitors Sunday at The Old Homestead.
 Tuesday evening baked bean supper was served in the vestry by the Ladies Aid society. The menu comprised baked beans, pickled beets, rolls. pickles, coffee, cake and ice cream. Around $19 was realized.
 Sunday morning services at Il o'clock, with Rev P. S. Collins preaching. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock James Turnbul will lead using as his topic The Perils of Materialism. I John 2: 15-17.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert E. Beard, Roy L. Beard and Elsie Beard were at 'Lan- fern Hill Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

such a conclusion almost unthinkahle. But what say the graybesrds?
 For myself, bluntIy refuse to dog matize. One swallow doesn't make a summer. One success doesn't warrant the formulation of a general law. I've been gambling against Nature for good many years, and shall be the first to ad- init that the dice fall unaccountabiy at times. The way you shake the box doesn't often seem to make much differ ence.
 But I'd like to have some other New England farmer, who has grown disco0r- aged over his bad luck with corn. try out the old-fashioned scheme.
 Perhaps the pup doesn't know sc much more than the old dog zs he thinks he does. Eh?
 THE FARaGER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22
CENTRAL. VILLAGE

Asher Stark and family of Providence visited at Miss Hattie Starks Sunday.
 Mrs. James Popple has been called to Pennsylvania by the death of her broth er-in-law.
 Merrill Dickinson has returned to his home in Manchester, having visited his cousin, Mrs. Frank Edgerton.
 William A. Elliott has moved his fam fly here from New London.
 Mrs. Daniel Lester. of Norwich. has
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

the old, location and which can be dis pensed with now, as the school building is heated throughout cold weather
 Mir. andf Mrs. Frank Bergman are en- friends frem New York city and. New Britain.
 Carl A Rosenlund Robert Paton' xChes- ter Comstock and Lathrop Miller, were in Norwich Monday to attend the in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

stallation of officers of Shetucket ledge. l. O. O. F.
 Miss Lena Horwitz left the early Dszt of this week to visit relatives and fr4ands in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-22

A woman invariably tells a small boy to hurry back when she sends him on an important errand-but what's the use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
West PHILADELPHIA

sAMJFL BERGER,
6GO5 spruce 81,
!. bros
b0th and Chester Ave.
BROW WARE SHOP
illO :. 5Sth ~,
wM. o. DOBSON.
625 =. Goth -.
HAMtLTON BAZAAR.
30Ii Market 81.
II. LIGHT,
60i5 baltimore Ave
hAGES HARDW AXE CO,
b2lD Market St.
n. PETERSON,
46I7 Woodland Ave,
W. W. & II. NJ. WEAVER,
600 Woodland Ave,
". WOLKIN ~ son,
t0S7 Lancaster Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
APPEAL FOR HEALTH FUND
Old York Road Centre Seeking $4,000
70 Continue Work

Prominent women Of the Old YORK
road section identified as officials and
members of the Old York Road Health
Center, are co operating in an appeal
for $4,000 with which to carry on the
work OF the organization during 1921.
The district in which the health CEN
ter operates includes these suburbs !:
Edge Hill, Glcnside. Wyncote, Chel-
tenham, Oak Lane. Elkins Park. La
Mott, Crcstmont, Willow Grove, Rydai,
Arlington. Noble. Meadowbrook, Hat
boro and Bethnyres.
Application has been made to the
Montgomery County Courts for. a char
ter for the new organization, with these
officials: President. Mrs. ). Spencer
Brock. of Abingdon first vice president
Mrs. Marmadukc Tilden, Jr., of Jen-
kintown; second vice president, Mrs
George W. Elkins, ,Tr., of Ogontz Sec
retary, Miss Mary y. Baggs,. of Ablng-
ton treasurer, Mrs. John y. Frazer
of Rydal members of the board OF dl-
rectors. Mrs. Laurance Butler, Mrs.
Theodore B. Culver. Mrs. William !.
David. Mrs. Henry J. Edsall. Mrs. II.
Norris Harrison, Miss Marjorie J Kent,
Miss Mary W. Lippincott Mrs. d, Ellis
Lit, Mrs f. f. Marshall. Mrs. sydney
r. Martin. Mrs. Frank y. Renninger,
Mrs. Herbert X Taylor, Mrs. John
Woodall aud Mrs. Horace G. Wun-
derle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Pearl Buttons

Regular Aisle and Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Store Hours, 8 to $3.50

We catching up grocery delveres-our
apologies for being bit late in this respect. But the
bargains we'll worth waiting little for!-we ask
your indulgence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Tuesday, May 10, 1921

We store and insure furs, (moderate charge based
on your valuation), against loss by moth fire
theft Let call for your winter furs. Deliver them
less made during the summer. ..... ...|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Suburban

CHAS. T., REINBOTH,
6IIS Rising sun Ave.
y. II. SIPIER.
Darby, ia.
ELMER n. cox,
Bth 4 Pine Sts.. Camden, n j.
A, MEYLASD 4 SON,
MI, Ephraim Ave. a Mechanic ST.,
tfiamden. n, }.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Woman Doctor Ends Life
With Poisonous Drug
Body of Bridgeport Physician
Found in Road, With Deadly
Potion in Pockets

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 3.--Dr.
Elizabeth L. Radon was found dead at
s a. m. to-day just outside the fence
surrounding the estate of Anna B. Jen-
nings, sister Of o. G. Jennings Of So
Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, direc-
tor in numerous large corporations.
She was stretched beneath q tree on
the Beach Road, her body quite COM
posed and neither her dress nor the
adjacent ground showing any signs of
a struggle. A hvpodermic needle, sew
eral walls of strophanthin, a poisonous
drug, and card inscribed with her
name ana address were found in her
pockets.
Dr. w. II. Donaldson, medical ex-
aminer, decided that the young woman
killed herself with the drug. Detec-
tives who are Investigating her death
believe that she was despondent be-
cause of love affair. She had no
acquaintance with the Jennings family
and no theory has been advanced to ac-
count for her fiye-mile trip from her
home at 645 Bostwick Avenue to the
place where her body was found.
She was twenty-nine years old and
entered Pennsylvania Women's Medical
College while her mother was senior
there. Her mother is DIR. Fanny ka,-
dom, of Hartford. Her father and
brothers are in the drug business in
that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Ford You'd Replace Gold With
Energy Currency and Stop Vars
declares il Government Will Give Him Muscle Shoals
Fiant lie Can Demonstrate Success of Plan to Sub
stltute Natural Wealth as Basis of w orld's Money

FLORENCE, Ala, Dec. s.-Henrv
FORD and Thomas A. Edison arrived
nero to-day to inspect the Muscle
shoals nitrate plant, which the Detroit
automobile manufacturer proposes to
take over from the government, and
almost immediately Mr.. Ford declared
the purpose Of his vast new project.
IL is not to make money, or, primarily,
TO stimulate the employment of mil
lion men now idle, or to make the
South an industrial center. His pur-
pose, he said, is to end all wars forever.
Henry Ford, by building the worlds
greatest power plant here on the
Tennessee River, expects to eliminate
gold as the basis of world wealth and
substitute for it something different
the units of power. And by doing this.
ne said, war would cease, for gold is
the cause of war;
Its very simple when you analyze
1t, said Mr.. Ford, "the cause of all
wars is gold. We shall demonstrate to
the world two things, first, the prac-
ticability, second, the desirability Of
displacing gold as the basis of cur
rency and substituting in it's place the
worlds imperishable natural wealth. !,
almost everybody in the world ex-
cept the newspapers and the bankers
on new era. The newspapers don't
see 1t and the international bankers
don't want to see tit would mean
changes in world finance and bankers
always oppose changes.
There is group of international
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Friendless Boy Refugee Adopts
Destroyer Overton and Grew

From The Tribune's Washington Bureum
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Adopted and
cared for by the crew of United
States Navy destroyer, an Armenian
refugee boy, ten years old, has taken
the name of the ship as his own and
wants to make it his permanent home,
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY disclosed
to-day. The vessel is the u. S. S. Over
ton, in command of Commander Bruce
r. Ware, and the boy was one of the
thousands Of refugees seeking safety
and shelter. in cities on the coast of
the Black Sea.
When the U. S. s. Overton was in
Batum, Georgia, on the east coast Of
the Black Sea, in October, 1920, the
crew Of it's motor sailer, in wandering
around on the beach, noticed an over
turned boat evidently used as a habi-
tation. Looking in they found the Ar
menian boy. The youngster was ap-
parently starving and the crew took
food ashore and gave 1t to him. In the
course Of q months stay the boy made
himself at home in the motor sailer,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

bankers who to-day control the bulk of
the worlds gold supply. No matter to
what country they as individuals claim
allegiance, they all play the same game
to keep the gold they have in their own
hands and to get just as much more as
possible.
with the international bankers the
fostering, starting and fighting of a
war is nothing more nor less than Great
ing an active market for money--a
business transaction. If the different
countries, of the international groups are
at war-that makes no difference. No
matter who loses the war there have
been q great many loans-the gold sys-
tenn always wins. The young men from
eighteen to thirty fight the war and are
MANNED or killed, the internationalists
are safe and prosperous.
"Ten years ago I said I intended to
put every ounce Of brains and energy
in me to stopping war. | never meant
anything more earnestly, and that's
why want Muscle Shoals. see way
which, it it can be done, will do more
to end war than thousand years of
agitation.
"The essential evil of gold in it's re-
lation to war is the fact that it can be
controlled. Break the control and you
stop war. And the simple way to break
the control of these international bank
ers, the way to end their exploitation
OF humanity forever, is to remove gold
as 9. basis for the currency of the world.
Army engineers say it will take $780,
100000 to complete the big dam. But
Congress is economical just now and
not in mood to raise the money by
(contInued on paqe sIxl
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

making frequent trips and busying him
self in polishing her bright works and
cleaning up the boat generally.
He could speak many languages. in
cluding Russian. Greek, Armenian.
Turkish aud French, but no English.
He began to pick up English and soon
was able to make himself understood
sufficiently to tell his story. His
mother and father had been killed and
he had no living relatives that he
knew Of. He had existed for something
more than year under this boat, feed
ing himself from scraps thrown over
board by vessels in the harbor and oc-
casionally making small sums of money
by shining shoes in the town.
The crew Of the destroyer christened
the youth Harry Overton" and took
care Of him until it's departure from
Batum for Constantinople. But the
refugee was not to be shaken off. He
slowed away on a merchant skip and
finally arrived in the Turkish capital,
where he was waiting on the dock to
meet the first boat from the Overton.
An effort is now being made by the
navy to find home for the youngster
in Constantinople. where he will re-
csive proper care and continue his
education.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Morse Ordered
From
France at Once
Statute Which Permits De-
portation Immediately Is
Made to Apply ON Re-
quest of State Department
He Notifies Daugherty
Financier Wanted in Ship
Contract Inquiry Is Sub
ject to Instant Arrest
By Wilbur Forrest

Spectdt Cable Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Dec. 3.--Although Charles w.
Morse, American financier, who is
wanted in the United States in con-
nection with an investigation of ship
building contracts he made during the
war, decided to-day to return volun-
tarily to the United States, the French
government at almost the same moment
was taking action which will necessi-
tate Morse leaving at once.
The French Ministry Of the Interior.
employing seldom used right to de-
port any foreigner within twenty-four
hours, formally ordered his immediate
deportation.
In some respects the law invoked
to day is similar to the Mexican Article
93, with the exception that it gives
comparatively liberal notice which
allows the alien opportunity to pack
his baggage and al lrange his affairs.
Although usually the deportee is in-
formed of the reasons for his deporta-
tion, there can be no appeal or argu-
ment, as in the case of extradition pro-
ceedings.
Kept Under Guard
Morse remained under guard to-day,
comfortably installed at the most eX-
pensive hotel in Havre, facing the har-
Dor front from which he could see the
tunnels of the liner Paris, from which
he landed yesterday. The former ice
king visibly is in poor health and IS
still indignant at the prospect of miss
ing the trip to Rome, where, he de-
clared he expected to consult special
list, thence going to Wiesbaden for the
rest of the winter.
1t is not regarded probable, how
ever, that he will be physically unable
to travel Monday when the Paris starts
back for New York.
On his return trip Morse, as pas
senger, will be required to submit to
formal arrest by American Federal au-
thorities when he lands.
French soil, is solely in the hands of
the French government, acting at the
request of the State Department in
Washington. In the absence of Am
bassador Herrick on shooting trip to
Sandricourt, the request for Morse's
deportation was transmitted from the
embassy to the Foreign Office by Shell
don Whitehouse, embassy counselor,
who intimated that the embassy would
be pleased if not required to send for
the documents which would be neces-
sary in a lengthy extradition battle
The French government acted accord
(Continusd on page feur)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Arbuckle Jury
DeadlOcked by
Woman 2 DAYS
Prosecution Considers Move
for Dismissal After Jurors
Are Out 80 Hours Unless
Agreement Reached Soon
Actor Is Merry in Court
Single Vote Said to Block
Verdict for Acquittal and
Defense Predicts Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.--Late to-
night, nearly thirty hours after the Ar
buckle case had been given TO the jury,
the FIVE women and seven men decid-
ing the fate Of the motion picture come
dian we're still unable to agree on
verdict and the advisability Of dismiss
ing the jury was being discussed. Cos
sip in the corridors said seventeen bal
lots had been taken, all eleven to ono
for acquittal. The one Juror holding
out for conviction was said to be a
woman.
While the jury was deliberating on
the evidence as to whether Arbuckle
was responsible for the death Of vir-
ginia Rappe, the picture actress who
died after a drinking party in his
suite here ON Labor Day, the comedian
attorneys and functionaries, of the
courtroom with antics such as he used
to employ in the films.
Actor Merry in Court
Screwing a half dollar into his eye
to represent monocle, the comedian
told cockney story, then, picking
q pencil from reporters pocket, scrib-
bled the words mot guilty" on the re-
porter's collar.
Nevertheless, as the hours wore on,
Arbuckle occasionally showed signs Of
worriment at the jury's long delay.
In the speculation on the final out
come the possibility of a hung jury
was the outstanding topic to-day.
There was no word Of any kind, how
ever, that would intimate this final de-
cision, other than the early morning
report that the jury stood three for
conviction to nine for acquttal. Even
this report lacked confirmation. Earlier
corridor gossip had been that the jury
stood eleven to one for acquittal. Gavin
McNabb, chief counsel for the defense,
said he Ibid not expect the tail would
swing the dog" The prosecution was
silent.
Request for the discharge of the
jury, if it fails to reach verdict soon,
will be made by the State, Milton T..
U'Ren, assistant district attorney, de-
clared during the afternoon.
You always get verdict by wear
ing people down if you want to keep
them at it long enough" he said. "But
it does not represent their beliefs. 1t
Continued On page thres)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Two Senators at Party
With Poison Aftermath
Attempted Suicide of Actress
Said to Have Followed Rev.
elry i'm Hotel

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureo1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The attempt
Of Miss Rita Hall, twenty -three-year-
old actress with the mecca" company.
to commit suicide Thursday was pre-
ceded on Wednesday night by drink
ing party in which two Senators were
said to have been participants, accord
ing to story circulated here to-day
The party was said to have been staged
in one of the prominent Washington
hotels and the participants to have in
cluded Miss Hall, companion and the
two Senators, whose names were not
disclosed in the story.
Miss Hall was taken TO the hospital
Thursday afternoon suffering from
poisoning. She said she had taken q
quantity Of yeronal and bichloridc Of
mercury because ssshe wanted to die. .
Associates Of the young actress de-
clare she was poisoned by drinking
bootleg gin"
Physicians at the hospital say sMiss
Hall is in . critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
boy Says He Wrecked
Train just as a ssStunt''
'dea Born of Film Smash-Up
Saused Ditching of Jersey
central Rolling Stock

IIed Poller, eighteen years old, yes
.y ssloty made it clear to the Newark
pu.lce r. and railroad detectives just how
saa ~ why the locom olive, water tender
ssa, ~ns nfst coach of train on the Gen.
~ III Aailroad of New Jersey were de-
i iisssq = aud overturned at Port Newark
sssa confided that he had seen such
49, 4 ssuns on the screen and for long
- 49, Tsa nad wanted to have a train wreck
N,a,! n.s own creation. So he set about
~.ssg s.rssng train to wreck and place to
M0sk MsGk y, He went to a switch near
81, ~ Rac Greek in the Jersey Meadows,
-. ~ With q rod of pig iron broke the
ssAs n lock. he told the police, and
Sssa Two iron bolts in the four Sec
Nh. o the switch after swinging it
h.'asn asn along came a passenger train
SSsne from Elizabethport for Broad
TTNss TSnxss Newark. That was at noon
g t rs tts9ay There was rasping sound
is.sssa isas train struck the deraii, and the
g S%S9saye %as turned over on it's side, the
~ - sender and the FIRST coach follow
~ ~ one was injured. The wreck
issz . sept secret until railroad detscs
- arrested Poller.