davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS VERY DULL.

New York. Jan. 31.-Tradtng in the stock market today. was again very dull and altogether inconclusive. Interruption to wire service by the storm contributed to these conditions, but there was little in the situation over the weekend to effect y.change of sentiment.
 Advices from principal railway termi- nals indicated slight gain in the move rYent of tonnage and the middle west re- ported a better demand for bonds, cou- pied with heavy sales of loanstlIffs. the latter resulting in extensive liquidation of loans.
 Further cuts were announced h crude and refined oils however, and the trend of general industrial conditions, almost without exception, was marked by many additional wage reductions and similar retrenchment features.
 Declaration of the regular dividend on Stndebaker Common infused a measure of strength to motors and their subsidiar- les. This was accelerated by news that seversi of Ethe largest motor companies in the Detroit district had resumed opera tions on 50 per cent. production basis.
 Oils. notably General Asphalt, Asso- ciateA Mexican Petroleum and Houston, several of. the food and :rubbet ,specialties and coppers, as represented chiefly by American Smelting. made up the better part or the SeSSfon PIOIceSIondi op0A a. tions. ,>
 Prices tended upward in the last hour, Smelling leading the way, but gains were largely if not entirely forfeited on the rise of cafl money to per cent, the market closing with an easier tone. Sales amounted to 5O0.000 shares.
 The s rer cent demand rate natural ly strengthened suggestions of tighter To- cal money in the coming month. Remit tances to London. Paris and Brussels re- acted perceptibly, likewise the German quotation and Shanghai rates broke 5 cents on another decline of bar silver iD the London market
 The bond market showed further ab- sorptive capacity several new domestic and foreign issues being over-sub- Ecrfhed Liberty bonds, however, were moderately lower. Sales (paF value) az rregated s12.s5o.ooo. Old U. S. As reg is.ered rose 1-2 per cent. on call
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
BILL TO PENALIZE CROOKED I
 BASEBALL ,pJ AYERS

Albany, N. T., Jan. S1-Indictment of eight members of the Chicago Amer ican league club last year led tonight to the introduction in the state legislature of bill intended to fix a penalty of one to five years impris- onment and a fine of s10,000 for base ball players found guilty of accepting bribes and persons who attempt to influence the player to lose or try to lose a baseball game"
 Adoption of the bill was urged by John J. Evers, manager of the Chica : go National league club. Evers, who visited the capitol tonight, said:
 The proposed legislative act on the acceptance of bribe by profes- slonal, or amateur, athlete should be accepted by all clean sport loving fol- lowers as step in the right direction particularly so far as it touches on our great national game, baseball"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Tex toPTHnete Championship Bout Alone

BraayAs statements that he represented Cochrane,s interests in this county and had. legal right to turn over the Eng iisfrfnar's one-third share in the bout along with his own Under the old con tract Rickard, Brady and Cochrane each held a one-third interest in the contract and each was responsible for one-third of the expenses involved and were each to might accrue from the promotion of the receive one-third of s,lch profits as
 Cochrane has been seriously i'll at his honae in London for some time and there fore unable to take part in the recent neeotiatiOns resulting from Bradys de termination to drop out of the promotion of the international contest win it's gi- gantic purse of an even half million dol- lars te be divided s3o0,ooo to Dempsey and s26e, ,oee to Carpenter.
 Coehrsnss condition was emphasized in s caAlesram received yesterday by Rick ard from Evefyn Cochrane, wife of the English promoter, which read:
 Husband still not well enough to attend business Doctors strictly forbid. VIII you confer with Brady who rep : resents my husband"
 Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey . who is now in this city, stated that he knew of the negotiations and was per
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Nsw=Ycrk. aM- .S1@Hex Rfc&z<d VII urumcks ene .DeueyA CAxpe pentser bout for the HemzywsagAt earnnRsoushD of tho ~<4a anna He HAAe tAA announcement 1ass t>day following conference with WFYnxna A Rr1Ay StSW9z3cA he agreed to tsare ever ths interests of bcth Brady and Chaxses B. Coohf1nA of Lcnden% Enehnd, WhS A seriously m
 The necessary 1eGA pa%ers will De Arzzn ID within the next few aGys and tho gtxnaAg of these Richard will re- main as sOsapeamotsr S6 the international s,uuH.gt fer ffe premier title et pugilism. Under the nsw agreement he Wdu become responsible for the entire amount of the prsmshsrs gnz<zntee CT forfeit such az gre<aAes $1oA.eea.
 There will be nS change in the con tract between the boxers and hckard. .except gurh aS may be necessary by laAer developnents4 The date of the bout can remains as SA$zrdxJ, July and the sits of the ceateet any portion Of the ,AInef1can continent CT Czba as may be ,nAxed by Rieazard net later than March IL ,..
 Rie4rHrd said tnAt while Brady did not shOE. any special authorization from Coehrane for the 4Rtter's withdrawal froil the promotion of the bout he accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
5, Capt J. Fitzgerald.
AS 434 All 1351
Team 1, Capt. J. Combies.
SKATING EVENTS SCHEDULED
 FOR 3 DAYS AT OARANAc LAKE

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Jan, 31-Ideal weather conditions and perfect ice ap- pear probable for tomorrow when a field of seventy skaters will be sent away in the first, senior and junior events of the National Amateur Skat- ing Championships, scheduled to con- tinue for three days.
 The events for the first day are 900 yards and one mile seniors. and 220 yards and half mile juniors. Seven elimination heats will be run off in the 22o yard seniors. This will bring into competition in the finals only t"ur skaters from a field of forty entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
MEANWHILE SIGNED ONE YEAR CONTRACT WITH PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Jan. S1-Shortstop Wal ter CRabbit) Maranville has signed a one-year contract to play with the Pittsburgh Nationals. This informa- tion was given out here tonight by of ficials of the club, who said that Barn ey Dreyfuss, president, and George Gibson, manager, had secured Maran- ville's signature to the contract at New York late today.
 Maranville was \recently traded to the Pittsburgh club by the Boston club, three Pirate players and a cash consideration figuring in the deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
ALL STARS DEFEATED
 ROSEBUDS IN HOCKEY

The Taftville All Stars defeated the Baltic Rosebuds in a hockey game played, on the river. in Taftville, Satur
 day, Il to Q, in the second game of their series. The game was played in three periods of 20 minutes each. The All Stars by playing good combination and putting up a stonewaH defense had the Baltic team on the run. The Baltic team was short their stonewall
 defense and their subs were not up to the mark. Paradis for the All Stars
 did some great rushing down the ice while Murphy at c. point was there at blocking. For the losers Burr, on tht wing, and Miller, at center, made a ! good showing, Lineup:
 ] All Stars Rosebuds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
GIRLS TO SHOW EARrIPs AND WAVE THEIR HAIR

Boston, Jan 31-"Show at least the tips of your ears and wave your hair was the advance information on spring styles given out to women by the Ladies Hair Dressing association which opened convention here today. Older womeI may. show more of the ear than debu. tantes and still conform with the new styles. Higher hair dressing also will be the vogue for older women.
 Earrings in loop and pendant effects will be favored.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
NEM LnNnoN.

Mayor Morgan has recently met Me@L Halperin 4 Diamond in reference 10 ocr- tain alterations which will be necessary to the old almshouse to make it aoapta- hie for use as a factory. The firm hzsi requested additional factory facilities there and has asked for a lease of thel old aimshouse. with privilege of rur- chase al a latter date. it is likely niati the matter will be agreed upon 70 thst the firm will be able to operate Ia tbe' building in the early spring.
 Preliminary sketches are beng mnAe' for extensive changes to be made e tfsi temple of the Bratnsrd Lodge. ?. q Al NJ at the corner Of Green and Starr streets Additions will b@ made to rse. building. which will grszaiiy enlarge tss capacity of the lodge and banquet roszs- IL is also planned to relocate the lavatof- ies New decorations. electric vfrfzE- new heating system. etc. will be instan- ed.
 Ground has been broken rn J~fersoz avenue for a bungalow 70 h> erected bT A. E. Crane. Of $50 Jene-son arenue. for himself and his wife. It will se gf brick and hollow file construction. 1er 70 feet i-2 stories high. to contain eight rooms. with fireplace. steam bea- and other Improvements. ft will oogt about 45.ooo. and the owner will do an the work.
 BuildiBE Permits. A. B. Crane. brick bungalow. Jefefroe
 avenue. Cost f40o0.
 l ]. E. Fitzgerald Realty Co. frame nd- dition. Belden street Cost $500. Total number of permits for the v-ek. ] g: estimated cost of buiIdinEs i4.7es.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Another week of inactivity in building circles has passed with no apparent in- crease in activities yet in sight Con- tractors report that building materials have decreased in price but there has yet been no reduction in the ws, -s of the laborers. This condition report the contractors is one that will surely come up within a short time as people will not build with the cost of labor as high as l. is today. They. themselves, cannot af- ford to pay the present wages much long CT if th~y have to accept contracts at A lower ~-ure than in the past In vsri- ous parts of the country the building trades are cooperating with the master builders and are accepting 10 to % per cent decrease in wages ss they state that they realize that the employ CTS cannot afford to keep up war time wages when they are getting pre-var contract prices.
 To show the inactivity in huilding there have been only three building permits l iseued hv Fire Marshal Howard l.. Stan- 1 ton during the month of January and at ! the present time there is only one an- 1 piication for a permit that has not been granted. This is far below the average | for the month of January and Jsnuar, is normally very slack month for building.
 The. only application for permission ic build is from Fred D. Smith and Ar. thus C. Smith for shed al their place or
 Fox Hill. The shed is to he entirely o
 wood and will be 2lx2o with an addition
 l4x12 feet It will be Of frame cons;ric ! ton and matched boarding will be used.
 The only thing in prospect Is the cree ton of factory building for the KpI Carton Company al Thamesyille Th
 company recently took over the Ironside
 Board Corr plant and will bring ? bo,
 factory from New York The details Q
 the proposed building have not yet heei
 given out. IL is reported that the huildin
 will he large enough for the eunploynen
 Of 500 hands and many pieces of ma
 chinery.
 Work is progressing on the addiiio
 and rennodelin- of the Federal Pane
 Board O., at Versailles. for which Fred ! erick l.. Smith. 2l East 10th street. Ne, York. is the engineer and for which ih
 H. Wales Lines O.. Of Meriden. are il
 general contractors. The work viii In clude the enlarEing of the plant and th
 building Of new boiler house. inc cos l of which will be in the neighborhood q S25O.e0o. The work on the addition wa started a long time ago by the Peck. M, Williams Co. later taken over hv th ] Torrance O., and lastly by the prcser contracting company.
 .i REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOAN |, Norwich had Is sales Of real esta, 1 (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
MOHEGAN

Charles Mathews was in Norwich re- gently.
 MT. McMahon has sold his placo and moved with his family to New Haven. Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in New London last week.
 Mrs. Harris and son. Raymond. oi Norwich, called on friends here Sunday. Elmer Fielding of Norwich was a weed end visitor in this place. No services were held here Sunday Albert Fielding of New London wal here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
BRITISH OPEN GOLF
 SCHEDULED FOR JUNE

New York, Jan. 31-The British open golf championship tournament will be- gin at St. Andrews, Scotland, June 20, it was stated in a cable message re- ceived today by the United States Golf Association.
 Tentative dates for the three Ameri- can championships amateur and women's-have been selected but will not be announced by the association for a few days to insure that the dates are satisfactory to both American and foreign players.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
FELscH SURRENDERED AND
 RELEASED ON BONDS

Chicago, Jan. S1 Oscar (Hap) Felsch, one of the eight Chicago American league baseball players in- dicted on charges of conspiracy in the alleged throwing of games in the 1919 worlds series, today surrendered and was released on bonds of $10,000.
 Robert E. Grove, states attorney, tonight said he would personally look into the baseball case tomorrow to . If an immediate trial could not be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

fectly satisfied to continue the contract under the sole promotion of Rickard.
 Under the contract signed by the box CTS and promoters in this city last No veHber it is legally possible for two of the promoters or any one of them to take over the bout without interference from the boxers C ovided the articles of the contract are observed by the re- maining interests in the promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
o'CALLAGHAN REELECTED
 LORE MAYOR OF CORK

Cork, Jan. 31.-The Cork Corporation today reelected DonaI O'Callaghan lord mayor. Gord Mayor O'Callaghan is al preesnt in the United States). Towards the close of the meeting police force arrived and arrested three of the alder men and seven councillors, taking them away to the barracks The prisoners in- dulged in goo1humored songs on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
cHANEY WON BOUT
 WITH DELANEY

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 31-George (K. O. Chaney, Baltimore lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Cal Delaney of Cleveland, in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. Chaney floored Delaney five times in the final round. Delan- ey's manager tossing a towel into the ring on the fifth knockdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
SWEAR OFF
 TOBACCO

"No-To- -Bac" has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe. or for a chew, just place a harmless No- To-Bac tablet in your. mouth instead. to help relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form. your druggist will refund your money with cut questtaA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Baltic Sports

The Aces are waiting to hear from Colchester about playing in Baltic Fri day night. The Bantams expect to play the Lafayette club Wednesday night and the Melrose club Friday night The Bantams 2nd want a game for Wednesday night. Call 1S4s-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or e1- cesses of any kind
 Write Aoday for this valuable medi- cine, send\10 cents to pay postage ana we VIII send by mail enly a sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat nent
 EIvita CapstAes, for tzn&nzu1ation of the bladder andAkidneys, prostIatis. d. ELVITA DRUG'Co- , Fremont RsW, Bcston. Mass.
 The Famous Eksika Rsase8Ses cold aA ell f5rst-elass arVs oteees--AAv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
MURPHY GIVEN REFEREES
 DECISION OVER PlLkINGToN

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 51-Willie Murphy of Staten Island was given the referees decision over Charlie Pilkington of Meriden at the end of l5-round bout here tonight. Murphy was the aggressor throughout the con- test. Murphy's weight was 125 and Pilkington's 1S0 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
A. E. F. CHAMPION SCORED
 TECHNICAL kNOckOtJT

New Orleans, Jan. S1-Bob Martin, A. B. F. champion. won a technical knockout over Martin Burke, New Or leans light heavyweight, in the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round fight tonight. Referee Dorr stopped the light as Burke was hanging on the ropes' just after taking the count of nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
PICK SOLD TO PACIFIC
 COAST IEAGuE CIIIR

Boston, Jan. 31-The sale of Charles Pick, an outfielder, to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league, was announced by the management of the Boston Nationals tonight. Pick broke his leg last fall, but expects to be able to play this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Hustlers
Sterling
TEAM 5, ELKs, WINS
~ IN sEEsAw MATCH

Capt. Jack Fitzgeralds team won a seesaw contest in duckpins on the EIks' alleys Monday night from Capt. John Combies' five, when they won the first game of the match by IS pins, lost the second by fl, but won the third by 39. The two captains divided the individual honors, Capt. Fitzgerald taking high sin gle, l17. and Capt. Combies high three string total with 2sS. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
HUSTLERS TAKE THREE > .
 GAMES FROM STERLING

Moosup, Conn.,, Jan. 31-The Hustlers came through with another victory last Friday night at the local alleys by defeating the fast Sterling team. In the first two strings Lepack was anchor man for the Hustlers and pull ed his team out of the hole. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
eoGASH HAD EDGE
 ON STEVE LATZo

Philadelphia, Jan. S1-Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn, had the better of Steve .Latzo of Hazleton, Pa., in an eight round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

cations. They would like to roll the first game with the Norwich l.. O. O. Moose; as they are supposed to have a fast team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
.RaNlind Challenna.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles has organized bowling team and would like to get games with other organi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
OLD CONNECTICUT
 LEAGUE PLAYER DEAD

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. a1-william A. Hayward who was third baseman of the New Haven club in the old Con necticut league for seven years, died today in a sanatorium at Shelton. He was A year old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Enrich the Blood, l, Strengthen t h 6 Nerves, Build Up Physical 20 " e r, Give V g or and Nerve P Q W sr to Nervous T ire d 10 ut, Despondent People. Send for . Free Bos.
 Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for TUT d o W n conditions general debility, ner- v o u s prostratton nervous weakness
 --n,,~ T1SfiAn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
A Startling Discovery
 For Rheumatism

SGNOC DOClOR.
 Druggists Have Secured the Re. markable Preparation and Are
 Authorized to Sell it on 10
 Days Trial. Try It
 The discovery of CAMPH0RoLE bm aroused a great deal of interest among the doctors, who report the wonderful resuIts obtained CAMPHOROLE represents the theorI of medication, soothing and loosening uS these stiff, rheumatic jeiAts. It reduces in2am. nation aad drives cut pain. Instantly yo1 will breathe sigh of relief as it's soothinT and cooling effect reaches the sore spots.
 If you suffer with acute or chronic rAs~ matism, send to the nearest drug store fer q small size package of Dr. Brgadell's CAN. PH9RoLE and see for yourself hsw oHickly t acts Physicians srs reesMmendinx CsnpAees,s fse rheunatisM. Retntis, lumbago anl seuralgia. Atrd tn Atlantic City, \. J,
 n&n4eeaLna
 ,,:;... :: m'I@:sss&< =, =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Team Standing.
League Records.

High team total-Palace ........ 1764 flight team single-Moosup ...... 65O High three-Aldi ................ 402 Flight single-Aldi ...........,... 162
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
MONEY,

New York, Jan. 31.-Cau money firm High 8; low [; ruling rate [; closing bid [; offered at 8; last loan 8; bank accept ances 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Referee: P. Miner; Timer: J. Miner
 The next game will be played next Saturday in Baltic. Both clubs have won one game and this should be a humdinger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
BALTIC ACES DEFEAT
 WESTERLY CLUB

The Baltic Aces defeated the West erly club. fl to IS, in the Baltic gym, Friday night, the former displaying good form and general all around play ing. Lineup:
 WasfaeIx RaItie keaa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
MOTHERS, DO TH|S
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep q jar in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults too. Re lieyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonial.
 35c and 65c jars hospital size $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
COTTON,
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Jan 31.--Cotton spot quiet l430
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
NO INCREASE IN BUILDING ACTIVITIES
Atlantic City Saturday Noon

week last year. Mortgage loans for tnsf respective weeks totalled i1s.l5o and ,115.s50.
 In New London there were eight E4lasi of realty the past week to it for the same week last year. The loans for tha. two weeks were 12s.5oo and t2s.soo.
 During the past year there wsrs e11l sales by warranty deed in Norwich to s2s for 1919. In New London during that time there were ST Ssles 10 sss in ls1s
 Norwich loans during 1890 amounted 10 si.ss2. .5ss while tn 1913 ihe total vas Sl.343.os4 In New London in thcss years the totals were fz.771..s1 and s. sl555g respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
sToRRs.

Bills submitted to the lerl--tz-r =z-, ing appropriations for the Connect.cutl Agricultural College included the foilov- ing items: erection of new science han-i s5s4.oso: coal trestie and bunker. ffs - 900 ; dairy barn. i2o.eee: mems SSrmi- tory. s225.ooo. refrigerator eauipnenfS ss.eoo forge shop. 25.oeo. and carpe1- ter shop, s2l 900
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Westerl,

In the preliminary the Baltic Ban tams took the All Collegians in to camp by the score of a2 to 19. The All Collegians had difficulty in passing the defense of the Bantams. Lineup:
 - All coIiseians ---- 5antams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had Is sales Of real estate during t,e past week to IS for the same
Evening star., 1921-12-16

| statesmen, real estate. two good live. want
/; ed at once; must be experienced and produc-
| ers. Give full particulars in letter. Address
| BOx I'D, Star office. 16s
| statesmen Manfel PREMIER 7l4 llllh AZ
Evening star., 1921-12-16

STENOGRAPHER, BY firm Of
patent attorneys. Apply by let
ter only, stating experience, age
and salary desired. R. w.
Morse. Q16 c. ST. NV. 18*
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Statesmen. crew managers, canvassers. for
selling 3-Minute Dishwasler: advertised
t:ohally and locally: those qualifying exclu
Evening star., 1921-12-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE
FEN ALE.

BEAUTY PARIOR-Experienced help can buy
established parlOr at sacrifice; downtown 10
cation. Apply by letter. Leon. 1882 H St.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced: state experience
and salary expected. Address Box SD. Star
office. 49,
CIVIL SERVICE examinations for stenograph-
ers and typists- Special preparation. stenog-
raphy, typewriting and business English s.
per month. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. s.e. cor. 18th and F NV. Frank. 2OS0.
DICTAPHONE OPERAToR-TYPIST.
Commercial experience, accurate. neat. capa-
BILE; Remington machine; satisfactory refer
ences required permanent position. Address
Box 11O-D. Star office. 1Ss
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Statesmen.

Four men for local corporation. with or with
ont experience; splendid opportunity for clerk
anS university students; good returns for ef-
fcssnt work Phone Franklin S776 for appoint