davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
SPANISH OUTPOST AT TEA
 HAS BEEN RELIEVED

Melilla, Morocco, Oct. ? (By the A. P.). Efforts by the Spanish troops to reach and relieve the Spanish outpost at Tiza proved successful today, convoy pene- trating to Tiza and supplying Ii with munitions mad provisions after fierce. fighting at close quarters with the Moors. Four columns of Spaniards, totalling 14,- 900 men. were engaged against the Mo roccans. The Spanish were supported by sixteen batteries of artillery and several heavy guns afloat
 The number of the natives engaged is not known, but it probably was much smaller than that of the Spaniards. al though the great mobility of the Moors made it appear they had an exceedingly large force at their disposal.
 The men who had been holding the post at Tiza were relieved by fresh troops but the commander there requested per mission to remain at his post of danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Deu dtic Mayor
 Defeated in NOrWa|k
Independent Republican De- feated Regular Republican
 Candidate in West Haven.

Norwalk. Conn, Oct. S.-Mayor Jere- mlah Donovan, democrat, was defeat ed for reelection in this city today by majority of S91 votes. Calvin L. Bar ton, republican, was elected mayor, re- ceiving 3,515 votes, against SPA for Donovan Mayor Donovan, a former congressman and state senator, never was defeated before except in a con gressionaI election
 The entire republican ticket, with the exception of tax collector and one out of eight councilmen, was elected Rob- ert G. Mitchell, democrat who has been tax collector for 12 years, again was carried into office. Included among the republicans elected are two women, Mary M. Brooks and Clara c. Kaye who will be members of the board of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
PAYNE CHAIRMAN CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE OF RED CROSS

Washington. Oct. 3.-Apointment of John arton Payne, former secretary of the itnerior, and chairman of the ship ping board, as chairman of the central committee of the American Red Cross, was announced today at the White House. He takes office October IS, sue ceeding Dr. Livingston Farrand, who has resigned as chairman.
 MT. Payne accepted the appointment on condition that he would serve with out salary. Since his retirement from the cabinet he has ractically given up professional life and will give all of his time to Red Cross work. Announcement of the acceptance was made through President Harding, who | is official head of the Red Cross. | Dr. Farrand the retiring chairman has been elected president of Cornell i university
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
PETITION FOR DIsBARMENT
 OF JOHN P. LEAHY

Boston, Oct 3.-Disbarment of John P. Leahy for alleged unprofessional conduct was asked in a petition filed in the supreme court today by the Boston Bar Association. Chief Justice Rugg, at the suggestion of Attorney General J. Weston Allen, appointed John Noble to prosecute the action. It was the fourth petition of this kind filed by the association within the past week.
 The charges against Leahy involve alleged irregular business dealings with his clients.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
GREEK PASTOR ExoNERATED;
 MAN DIED FROM HEART DISEASE

New York, Oct. 5.-The Rev. Kerrido vagradakis, pastor of a local Greek Or thodox church, was cleared today of re- sponsibility for the death before the church altar yesterday of Nicholas Varz- akakos, a wealthy merchant, who col dapsed during an altercation with the pastor.
 Chief Medical Examiner Schultze and his assistant, Benjamin M. Vance, testi- fled before Assistant District Attorney Dineen that their examination of the body showed death resulter from heart disease from natural causes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
WHEATON ARRIVES WITH
 2.624 BODIES OF SOLDIERS

New York, Oct. 3.-The army trans port Wheaton which arrived today from Antwerp with 2,624 bodies of American soldiers is the last regular funeral chip. it was announced by Captain Eu- gene Mccarthy, her commander
 Less than 5000 bodies are yet to be transported home in accordance with wishes of relatives. he added. They will be carried a few hundred at a time on returning army ships The number orig inally d2signated for transportation to this country has been greatly decreased because relatives changed their minds and decided not to bring the bodies back home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
 WINS IN WEST HAVEN

West Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3.-Frank D. filling, independent republican, was elected fret selectman of the town of West Haven in the first election of the states newest town today. He receiv- ed 1853 votes against 1855 for John L. Sherman. present first selectman and the regular republican candidate. Her man Collenburg, democrat, ran third with 969 votes.
 For the other town offices there were only two candidates. John Hoafacker republican, was chosen second select man, with 2,SS3 votes, and all other republican nominees were elected. The women's vote was heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
(. C. MCHORD SELECTED
 CHAIRMAN OF THE I. c, O.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Charles c. Me Chord was selected today to be chair man of the interstate commerce com mission for a term ending December 21, 1922
 Commissioner McChord, who is one of the older members of the commis- sion. will complete the term of Edgar F. Clark. who resigned both as chair man and as commissioner some weeks ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
MOVES DISMISSAL OF APPEAL
 FROM PICKFoRD-MooRE DIVORCE

Carson City. New, Get. 3.-P A Me Carran, counsel for Mary Pickford air banks, motion pictures actress in her di- 'vorce proceedings against Owen Moore motion picture actor, moved in the state supreme court today for the dismissal of an appeal from a judgment upholding the divorce The appeal was filed by States Attorney General Leonard Fowler
 McCarren argued that the appeal was not submitted to the court within the statutory time limit and that the judg- '-'aRt is mt subject to appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
CONFERENCE IS DRAFTING
 NEW PROHIBITION REGULATION

Washington. Oct. S.-A new prohibition regulation, intended to surround with drawals of liquor from bonded warehous- es with further restrictions, may result from conferences here today between W. c. Mcconnell, state prohibition director for Pennsylvania, and Secretary Mellon Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair and Prohibition Commissioned Haynes.
 While no official expres sion was forth coming, it is understood that MT. McCon- nell laid before the officials some of the difficulties attendant upon prohibition enforcement in his state. due, it was said to the wide privileges gwen with permit to withdraw liouoE-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
TO RESUME THE MINGo
 INVESTIGATION OCTOBER 24

Washington, Oct. 3.-The senate labor committee will resume hearings in -WasE Engton Oct, 24 in its investigation .of disorders in the Mingo, West Vir- !ginia. coal region.
 | Chairman Kenyon announced today lthat it had been planned to start the hearings next Monday but it was found Impossible to obtain witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
HOUSE MAY CONTINUE THE
 THREE DAY RECESS PROGRAM

Washington, Oct 3-Because of unfin- ished legislation pending. in the senate. Representative Mondell. the republican leader, suggested to the house today that it continue the three day recess program under which no business is transacted.
 Final decision went over, however, un- til tomorrow. Meanwhile Mir. Mondell said he would confer with members to find out the general view as to how long the house might take it's recess program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
OLYMPIA SAILS FOR BODY
 OF UNIDENTIFIED SOLDIER

Newport, R. L, Oct. 3.-The cruiser Olympia sailed today for Cherbourg, rance to bring back to this country the body of an unidentified American soldier who fell on the battlefields of France The orders require that that a body be se- lected that "precludes the remotest possi- bility of future identification" and that an urn of French soil accompany it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
HITCHCOCK TO CONFER WITH
 FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Oct 3.-Senator Hitch cock, ranking democrat on the foreign relations committee, plans to confer with former President Wilson within the next few days, presumably regarding the ad- ministrations peace treaty with Ger many The conference is understood to have been arranged on the request of MT. Wilson, who. on the occasion of the recent visit of Senator Glass, Is said to have expressed a desire to see Mr. Hitchcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
EVANS COMMANDER AT a
 NEWPORT NAVAL STATION

Washington. Oct. 3.-Captain Frank T. Evans was assigned as commander of the naval training station at Newport. R. l., in naval orders issued today Other orders detailed Rear Admiral Ashley H. Robertson to command the Atlantic fleet destroyer squadron, Captain Harry E. Yarnell as his chief of staff and Captain Henry E. Lackey as commander of mine squadron one, Atlantic fleet
 Vice Admiral William R. Shoemaker was assigned to command battleship squadron No. of the Pacific fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
ONLY 42o OF 1,464 STEEL
 SHIPS ARE IN SERVICE

Washington Oct S.-of the 1.4e4 steel ships under control of the ship ping board only 42O are in service, it was announced officially today Twenty five are listed as undergoing repairs" and 1,019 either have been withdrawn or are slated to go to dead mooring" as soon as they complete their present charter and discharge cargoes.
 The board announced today definite selection of fourteen mooring sites for ships which have been laid up because of lack of tonnage demand. They in- clude Portland. Maine. Boston, New London and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
PEACE BASIS NAVAL AIR
 ESTABLISHMENTS ON PACIFIC

Washington. Oct. Reorganization of the naval air establishments on the Pa- cific coast on a peace basis has been un- dertaken by the navy department, 1t vas said today, with the transfer to San Diego of much of the equipment and per sonnel formerly stationed at Cape May. N. J., Chatham Mass. and Rockaway. N. T,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
TO BECOME DIRECTOR OF
 THE VETERANS BUREAU

New York, Oct. 3.-Major Henry G. Opdycke of this city and Bound Brook. N. J., today assumed the duties of man aging director of the Veterans Bureau in the second district, comprising New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. He issued a statement, saying he wishes to see justice done ex-service men,. promptly and without political fear or
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
ALLEGED PLOT TO BLOW
 UP HOME IN DIES MONIES

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 3.-An alleged plot to blow up the home here of Sec retary of Agriculture H. c. Wallace, un- less s200 was paid for immunity col lapsed and persons making the threat narrowly escaped arrest on the night of Sept. 23 when they came to collect the money, according to information given out today by States Agent William Griffin.
 A threatening note sent to the Wal lace home is believed by authorities to have been written by a crank or insane person.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
PlalnfieId is Democratic.

Plainfeld, Conn, Oct S.-The town of FiAiinfad went democratic today for the first time in the memory of the oldest resident
 Session L. Adams, defeated for town clerk has held the office continuously since 1889.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
JOHN F. WADE WAS
 ELECTED MAYOR OF BRISTOL

| Bristol Conn, Oct. 3.-John F. Wade
 was elected mayor of this city today, defeating James I. Murray by a ajor- ity of 1,280 votes in the non-partisan
 city election. Wade received 2,SS9
 against 1889 for Murray
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Work on the Coney Island boardwalk, ? miles long, 80 feet wide and IA feet above the beach, has been started.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Chemical warfare service department announced poison gas will hereafter be transformed into delicate perfumes in- stead of destroying it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Forest fires in the Colorado National Forest, northeast of Holland, Col, are re- ported under control by United States Forestry Service agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Industrial Commissioner Saver of New York, announced average weekly earnings of factory workers increased r cents from July 31 to Aug. 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

According to the London Sunday Chronicle, President Harding has extend ed a personal invitation to Lloyd George to attend the disarmament conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Former Sensror Chauncey NJ. Depew is confined to his bed at Briarcliff, N. Y, with a severe cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

House leaders will confer Wednesday with senate leaders on adjournment of congress before the armaments confer pence convenes, Nov Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

pr. Koppanyi, of Vienna. @ho success fully cured blindness in animals by trans planting eyes, believes that it is possible to restore human sight in the same man ner; by grating the eye of an animal. preferably a dog, sight may be restored to blinded humans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

meeting called by the chamber of labor's committee was held in Milan in protest against the sentencing to death of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van zetti, the two Italians convicted last summer of murdering Frederick A. Par menter, paymaster Of shoe plant at Braiutree, Mass. -H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Kirehe, French aviatoJ won the Deutsche Cup at Etampes, France. His time for 190 miles was l hour, minutes and 30 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Five Nova Scotia fishing vessels are assured as entries for the Cana dian fishing schooner championship races, the first of which is to be sailed at Halifax Saturday, Oct 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

John Coma, an employe of the Litch- field Electric Light company, was in stantly killed in Litchfield when a current of 2,900 volts passed through his body while he was making repairs on the cross arm of an electric light pole.
 Joseph Hart (Borrouw), well known comedian, died in New York, following a | stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by his wife, Carrie Demar. former act ress. In recent years he had been .a writer and producer of vaudeville acts l Complete exoneratien for Samuel TD-
 den Ansell and his firm, Ansell & Bailey | from any blame whatever in connection with the escape of Grover Cleveland | Bergdoll, is contained in a report by F
 distinguished lawyers, made public in | Washinetou.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

The wrecking of Norwegian freight steamre at Old Fort, two miles west of Whale Island, in the Straits of Belle Isle, was reported at Curling, N. F., by the cotstal steamer Glencoe, which ar rived from Labrador
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
NEGROLIVES IN
HOLE in WOODS
Residents of Bladesville
Frightened by Colored
Man Who Approaches
NO EXPLANATION
FOR HERMIT LIFE

FREDERICKSBURG. Nd. March f6.
Sheriff q. ~ Dulin and Constable
Harry Eddington. OF Caroline county.
sunday captured a colored man in a
dense woods near Bladesville. Del.
Ie had been living for two weeks
IN a hole dug in the ground.
The residents Of Bladesville have
been frightened by a colored man
coming up behind them mysteriously.
The Negro disappeared in the forest
when chase was given. so that the
authorities We're sent for to solve the
mystery OF the man in the wood.
When the chase was begun in
earnest Sunday a hole was discov-
cred. The hole had been the home
Of the Negro, who was later found
In the wood. 10 was about four feet
square and three feet under the sur
face OF the ground. In one corner
was an old sack on which the Negro
curled up during the night. In
another corner there had been a fire.
Eddington came upon a man
standing behind a large tree. lie
called to the man TO come out and
the Negro obeyed. In a few minutes
several hundred persons had come
10 the scene. The man had on his
person a safety razor and several
pawn tickets for articles pawned in
Philadelphia He had been obtain
ing his food from a nearby can
ming house. Several cans OF sweet
potatoes were found in his den. Phil
adelphia authorities were notified.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
ALLIANCE IN FIVE
DAY CONVENTION

The annual convention OF the
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
will open tonight. at b04 West Fifth
street Two special services will be
held each day until Sunday.
Missionaries from Africa and India
will address the services
The convention program and or
der OF services follow:
To-day.
7.3O--Rev. r. S. Conley. OF Pitts
burg. Pa. will speak.
Thursday
e30-Missionary TidinEs by Miss
n. +. Patton. missionary 70 India
3.3O--Rev. II. s. COnley will speak.
7.30-Missionary Address by Miss
Patten
s.Oo-Rev. Z. S. conley.
Friday
2.30-Missionary tidings from the
Congo, Africa. by Rev. G B. Wells
3.30-Sermon by Rev. e. S
Coniey.
7.3O-Missionary tidings from
India by Miss NJ r. Patton-
s.3o-Evangelistic sermon by Rev
r. =. LoultN.
Saturday
2.3o-Missionary message by Rev
A. c. snead. foreign secretary in New
York City.
3.0O-sermon by DR.. Mantle, o.
Nyack, n. Y.
7.sO-Missionary message by Mis-
Patten.
S.0o--Sermon by Dr. Mantle.
Sunday
9.30-Prayer service.
10. 0.30--Sermon by DR.. Mantle.
3.0O-Missionary message by Mis-
patten.
3.3O-Message by Rev. A. c
Snead.
7.00-Missionary messages
S.00-Sermon by DR.. Mantle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
AT THE RIALro.

Tom Moore is starring at the Rialto
today playing the role Of the crook
in "Stop Thief" Such hilarious fun
and comical situations are seldom
crowded into one photoplay. The
stage success OF the same name was
the original work from which IL
was taken. The adaptation is true
to the original but plus the added
scope OF setting and action allow
able by the camera and the genial
personality OF Tom Moore in the
chief character.
In the supporting company Hazel
Daily. Irene Rich, Raymond Hatton
and Molly Malone are the FIRST play
ors.
Beginning tomorrow Frank Mayo
will play in "Honorbound," ro-
nance that covers New York and a
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
AT THE GARRIcK

j. c. Mack, always funny, appears
to be funnier than ever in Mother
Goose" in which he is starring at
the Garrick Theatre this week. As
an impersonator of an old woman
he is a scream, as well as being a de-
cided success. His present Offering
affords splendid and diversified op-
portunity for his comedy talent. He
is ably aided and abetted in that be-
half by Al Rea, who takes the part
Of Simple Simon" Really, this is
most elaborate offering, featuring
as it does. a pretty and talented
chorus, as well as thees comedians.
The girls not only sing, but they
dance and wear stunning costumes
The stage setting is appropriate and
unique, representing the old shoe in
which the old woman makes her
home.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
AT THE ARCADIA.

Douglas Fairbanks is stiI playing
al the Arcadia Theatre in his new
est United Artists production "rhe
Nut" It is a highly favored com
edy Offering a most unusual story TO
this FIRST Of an comedians. The
setting is Greenwich Village and
here Charlie Jackson spends his days
and nights cndeavoring to make his
sweetheart say yes TO his insistent
demands upon her.
Buster Keaton In the comedy '"rhe
Haunted House." is the added attrac-
tion. The picture can be truly said
to have as many laughs as il has
scares. Keaton takes comedy max
ing so seriously that his laughs are
put over with much more effect II
he continues the work he has been
doing OF late he will soon rank with
Chaplin. Lloyd and Arbuckle.
Inside the Cup" the famous
photoplay based on Winston Church
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
| YTshe
.Or1[pGlIi4
AT THE QUEEN.

Enid Benefits picture silk Hos
iery" is being offered at the Queen
Theatre for the last showing to-
night. 1t is a romantic story that
may be taken two ways according
to the inclination OF the audience.
The solution OF the picture is left en-
tirely to the imagination.
Jane and Katherine Lee, two
merry mischief makers appear I'm a
comedy as the added attraction.
Tomorrow Vivian Martin begins
an engagement la 1.-The Song of the
Soul" There are only four roles
OF importance in ''The Song OF the
Soul" but the intensity OF the ac-
ton proves once again that drama
is never limited by numerical ele-
ments
Miss Martin. OF course. plays the
leading role, that OF a blind girl,
Barbara Seaforth. and she brings
TO the part a surprising adaptability
and emotional range. Her perform
ance shows she is capable OF nne
emotional effects no less than the
comedy effects which won her her
great popularity on the screen
Fritz Leiber. plays opposite Miss
Martin. His long experience with
Julia MARROW, Robert b. Mantell,
David Warheld and Nine. Petrova
as well as his past screen experience,
enables him TO give a perfect and
finished Interpretation OF the Scared
hero. Mr. Leiber win shortly ap-
pear in person at the Playhouse in
a Shakespearean repertoire.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
NATURE PUT IRON
FOR YOUR BLOOD

IN tho husks OF grains and tho peeIs and
skins Of fruits and vegetables. but mod
ern methods OF cookery throw all these
things away-hence the alarming in
crease In anaemia-irOn starvation OF the
blood. with It's never-cnding trend OF
symptoms Of nervous irritability, gen
eral weakness, fatigue, disturbed diges-
tion, headaches, pains across the back,
etc
Either 60 back 20 nature or take or
ganic iron -Nuxated lron-to help enrich
your blood and revitalize your wornout
exhausted nerves. Over 4OoO,00O people
annually are using IL. Nuxated Iron Is
sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16

New York which he viii visit prior
to a very early opening on Broad
way. The thing about "A Danger
Gus Maid" that probably recommends
the play the most is the list OF six
or more players who head the com
pany They represent some Of the
best known personalities on the stage
and screen. They are Creighton
Hale, Juanita Fletcher. Ada Meade,
Vinton Freedley, Amelia Bingham
and Arthur Shaw.
Seats for the engagement will go
on sale tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousnesA
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25e per boS-uneoated or sugar coated
Dr.. II. Schenck a Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
"a DANGEROUS MAID

A new stage character and per-
sonality enters Wilmington's midst
with the coming engagement Of "a
Dangerous Maid" which Joseph NJ.
Gates has chosen as the title for his
new music play which he will pre-
sent at the Playhouse the first three
days Of next week.
Mr.. Gates has carefully selected
a few cities within the vicinity Of
Evening journal., 1921-03-16

button o. hole de-
signer for straight
jackets.
Lig also invent
patch pockets for
coats OF tan. and
is { h @ manufac-
turcr OF a patent
lapel for using
when the serges
cease TO roll.
Another Of Lig's
inventions W as
the one-man top
coat
He conducts a
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
If Not, Why Not?
ORNTTHoLoCY.


l. How long has there been a ma
tional scarcity Of hens teeth?
g. How much home brew consti-
tutes a barn swallow?
3. Why are there so few brides
on a golf course?
a. Why didn't the bald eagle use
hair tonic?
s. when birds Of feather flock
together. which one supplies the
feather?
Yesterdays Questions Answered.
/. The hardest bird 10 catch is
tho eagle on the dollar.
2. The owl car is for night hawks
going home from a skylark.
3. A game bird is one who will
take a chance on a strangers moon
shine.
4. The homing pigeon is knowr
as musical bird because IL has {
band on its leg.
8. The Jail bird is not migratory
but is given to staying in one plac
for months at a time.