davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
PROGRESS MADE IN
 ARMAMENT NEGOTIATIONS

Washington, Nov 22 (By the A. P).- Progress made in the armament and Far Eastern negotiations was reported by the American delegation today to it's ad- visory committee Of twenty-one with request that detailed reports on various subjects be drawn up for the information of the delegates,
 For mol than an hour the committee was in conference with Secretary Hughes and afterward Chairman Sutherland as signed specific subjects for investigation hy the sub-committees on naval anna mont Far Eastern questions, new weapons of warfare and general informa- ton. Anothe1 meeting O. the full con-
 mfttec will be he'd Monday, when it is hoped the reports on these questions will
 be ready.
 To the naval armaments committee Of
 wh 'ch Rear Admiral W. L. Rogers ~j
 chairman, was assigned the general topic
 Of the American reduction pian with in-
 structions to report particularly in re-
 gard to the submarine question and the
 proposal for naval holiday In making
 it's recommendations the sub-committn ne
 $ expected to take into consideration Je
 suggestions of Great Britain for a re- duction in the submarine quota of the American plan. for limitation of the size of submarines and their legitimacy as a weapon of warfare.
 The Far Eastern question will be ex- am;ned by the subcommittee appointed ] for that purpose with a. view to making recOmme endations particularly with re- gard to China and t6 tsa principles agreed to by the powers yesterday. Rep resentative Stephen G. Porter of Penn sylvania is chairman of this sub-commit- tee
 The subcommittee on general informa- tion, headed by William Boyce Thomp- son, is expected to canvass public senti- ment on the general work of the confer i ence, including the proposal to reduce ! submarine strength and the American
 suggestions for a naval holiday The ; subcommittee already has organized a i staff to compile editorial opinion and to i furnish a digest of recommendations that i come from the general public in various l other ways
 No specific tasks were set for the com l mittee on new weapons of warfare head ] ed by Carmi Thompson, but it was re- quested to collect what information if 1 could for the guidance of the American | delegation in dealing with such subjects l as poisonous gases and submarines. The i question of new weapons of warfare has
 not yet been reached on the program of ] the conference itself, but it was under. | stood that the request for information | was made with a view to bringing the question into conference discussions in ! the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs Hcnr. Sgauiding who has been ii has recovered sufficiently to Je about .-e house.
 Francis Coffey was in Dantelson Sat l-day Co attend the birthday party of Elwood Spencer.
 Ar. Rogers Of New London has rented tenement in the Stewart house
 Grading on the state road has reached a point near the residence of Percy Bliven
 Eva Davis was a visitor in Dan:e!son Thursday.
 Byron Place Of Foster and Charles -ewis of Providence were recent callers Al c. W Barlow's.,
 T1ere was an apron and necktie social md bean supper In Grange hall Saturday evening. The affair was planned by Mrs. A. E. Phillips. Her assistants were Mrs. ?. Y. Coffey, Mrs. A. E. Hall, Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. \. Hoxie Dur Ing the evening music was furnished by Mir King Of Dan-eIson and the S. K or chestra. The proceeds of the sumner will oe added to the Community house fund.
 NIT. Coloett. the Y. NJ C. A. secretary. VII speak to the Boys and Girls clubs this Wednesday, evening.
 Mrs. Everett Dexter of Moosun VaIav IS caring for her mother. Mrs Henry Spauiding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and MT ana Mrs. Raymond Barlow visited reIa- tives n Valley Falls Sunday.
 Lillian TerwHliger of Providence spent the week end al her home.
 Ruth and Beatrice Coffey called or Mrs. Franklin Zldredge Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
RESULTS OF DELIBERATIONS
 OF NAVAL EXPERTS WITHHELD

Washington. Nov. g (By the A. P.).- Deliberations of the naval experts of the Big Three" in the arms conference re- main wrapped in mystery so far as any official word of what is transp;ring goes. UnoficialIy spokesmen in some cases give hints and half glimpses that reveal little but involved technical questions which only serve to confuse laymen in naval matters.
 In the American viewpoint there Is no good reason to bring into public view all the almost incomprehensible discussions of the experts. What is in progress, it was pointed out today. is a conference of equals, of which the only production can be unanimous agreement. and there is every reason to expect that such an agreement is is 10 be reached soon that will not vary widely rom the American proposals as to naval reductions and lim- itationS.
 Estim' -es of naval strength of each power included, it is said, estimates of the whole situation Of earh of its whole building program of it's financial ability and mechanical equipment to execute any building program it might desire if com potitiVe building was 10 continue.
 The "5-5-3 ratio of the American re- placement scheme 10 end competitive building and all it's evils and the fleet strength that would remain under the proposed immediate reductions on the eve of ten year complete building holiday. both are understood to reflect this sum mary of matters not susceptible of math- ematical treatment.
 So in the American view the question understood to have been raised by the Japanese as to the exact state of com nietion Of the battlesh:n Mutsu. which Japan would he called on to scrap as a part Of her abandoned program, is i'm material. If it is insisted that she be retained. her equivalent must be retained by the United States and Great Britain For each of those powers it would mean more than single additional ship. The United States has three shins 1 whicn would be retained. it is contended. under any agreement that would permit the Mutsu 10 survive. If the clean cut i nro1osal of Secretary Hughes to cut the knot of competitive building at the lfrr oi Nov Il is to he abandoned. it is ar gued. al of thesr threa might be retained hT the United States, for thpy ranged i on Nov. 10 fronls g. per cent. con7pl e+e ! for tho Colorado to 64 peY cent. complete : for the West Virginia And the Anarf- ! c2n or British equivalent for the Muts1 ] would he more tran one ship each. Ii -Htios of existing strength are to be fol.
 lowed
 It is because of these consideration. 1 hat Ame~ican officials appear hopefu
 .ff2- h the end the work of the expert, . wiIi come ont at practically the rlace tn, | Am"ric7n nian did, the Nov. Ii "ezrt
 hour for the cut Th@arguments tha ! hare been raised as to the effect of diff fering methods Of calculating tonnage i differences in formulating the rate O nrogress on construction of new ship. into definite percentages do not chang,
 the American view. it is held, that tn,
 "5-5-3 ratio is wholly fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Two thOusand dollars Is the quota for Eiae Jewish drive in Westerly for war @rfYerers In Europe which Is to go to- ward helping relieve many millions who Are unfortunate. Committees have been eeIected and will begin work at once when 1t is expected the local quota will De secured
 Thursday, Christ church Sunday school will donate food and vegetables for the Peoples Mission.
 An engagement party for Miss Mar Karet Hughes of Maple avenue was given by friends. Supper was served and Miss Hughes received many hand some and useful gifts.
 In Pierce street Monday morning there was . crap game when the Vest eriy police officer came along. Half dozen men were enjoying the game when someone yelled "Cop!" and they scat tered. The officer has a pair of dice and s1 dn change.
 Chief Brown and Judge Rathbun were at Kingston Tuesday attending court.
 Tuesday afternoon the members Of The woman's Aid society of the Pawca- tuck Seventh Day Baptist church met in the church parlors to plan the winters work
 Excavating for the sewer and drain pipe on George street has been started.
 The schoo,s of Westerly will close today "Wednesday for the Thanksgiv- Ing recess and will open Monday. Nov. es.
 Melvin Douglas, infant son of NIT. and Mrs. H. J. Douglas. las returned from he Rhode Island hospital where he was operated on for stomach trouble.
 Miss Ethel Hull of New London, who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Angie Hull Of Westerly, has returned home.
 Solemn requiem high mass for Martin II. Spel man. who died Thursday night, following a long Illness, was celebrated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

All ounce of gold could be drawn into wire fifty miles long. 2
 The bill of the aTbatross Is . Tais pink color, shading to yellow at tho tip.
 To have a delicate compiexton SrAn- isll women in South America east clay.
 ! Absence from church was . punfsh- able offense In the seventeenth oen- tury.
 The family Bible ct wrrliam Burns father of Robert Burns, has been sold for s2,25o.
 The British Museum, in London con- taIns 37o0 complete Bibles written tn all languages
 A new trade school has been opened in Albania, build largely with the con- trfbutions of American school children. It Is 6 complete manual training school and Is under the direction of Profes- sor Louis Heron, of Washington. D. G., whose services have been lent for the period of one year by the McKin- ley High School of Washington
 It is one Of the misfortunes of prog ress that the tomb Of Laila Rookh is not in Kashmir Vale, by the crystal
 
 of the rumbling little railroads that are moderniZing Hindustan. Of course, the daughter of Aurangzeb does not lie there, but its no poetical location for even a legendary tomb of such heroine-New York Evening Post
 It Is now revealed that. far from being backward state, Mexico has numerous baseball teams and two pro- fessional leagues and has ten modern baseball grounds in Mexico City alone. More than that, it has many capable These facts being made known, the two neighbor states may conclude to join hands in pledge of eternal Friendship and agree to leave their po- litical and economic disputes to the arbitrament of the diamond.-Chicsg News.
 The Jockey Club stand at the famous Argentine race course at Palermo made chiefly Of white marble. is the most luxurious structure Of thas kiud ! in the world. Indeed, racing can b. enjoyed with more indolent elegaac. 1 In Argentina than any where eise You sit in beautifully fcrnist ed ! room eff -yon are one Of the dIstin- guidos, ir tha back Of iiie stand aIid bet on the par! -nutuel through one of Che Jockey Club servants. The. horses parade past the stand before t'.- race So, ths. YOU can piciS VOLT fdvc-iig yourself and then have q hackney bet on him for. ysu.-NeN York Evening l Post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
STONINGTON

This Wednesday, evening the select men of the town will meet in their rooms In borough hall. The second distrio. patrolmans time will expire November S0th. Many applications have been re- ,s!ved for this appointmcnt. The ques- ton of an assistant vii come up at to- nights meeting
 Mortimer Lamphear of Wequetcquock 'cn Monday at his homo and dislocafod as shoulder.
 The borough has received a welcome afr from C. N Wayland. of New York sho has made his summer home in Ston- nEton for many years. MT Wayland las not only offered the borough of stonIngtoa a large stretch of concrete roads and sidewalks but has given the borough two pieces of wharf property The first IS a plot of ground on the west shore of the borough On which he has spent much money. This by the deed is 10 be known as the Harbor Recreation Pier and cannot be used for commercial purposes. but is to be used by the peo- pie of tho borough. This plot contains two buildings which are to be used as he property oi Stonington borough. The other contains a tenement and a large shop which has been used to house boats. The second D ot is known as the -u4-4ns "lisAsI property, ls located on The east shore of the borough and is entered through Wall street. Provision IS made here for the use of shore line fishermen and boas owners and * $ tp be free play and recreation park for the use of the people. Several Of the dwellings have been given to friends
 There will be a special Thanksgiving service at Calvary church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Rcv. Frederick R Sanford officiating. There is to be union service at the First Baptist church this Wednesday, evening at 7-3o. D-. Henry Nj. Thompson vii preach the Thanksgiving sermon.
 new sewing class for the girls has been opened by the Community associa- ion; sixty girls have already joined. f-s !rstructors are Mrs. Henry l.. Pal rer Ms. James Fl. Stivers and Miss Jennie TrumhuiI. The next meeting will oe held Saturday from I.50 10 D. 1n
 The members oe James W. Harvey Pest. 4 I... are planning to have many socials n their rooms this winter. Plans are already under way for 8 smoker tc tr held soon.
 Warden and Mrs. C E. Crauda. are
 Q spend the Thanksgiving holiday with heir son and daughter at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
HOW IRONIZED YEAST
 BUILDS NEW STRENGTH

bles. But now it is found that better and quicker results are obtained when yeast Is combined with iron,
 The organic iron in Ironized Yeast ia the kind you can easily assimilate-the kind similar to that found in spinach and raisins: It helps build rich red blood and this is needed in order that the blood may quickly and thoroughly carry these vitally necessary vitamines and other food elements to the wasted flesh. the tired nerves, the worn muscles and the
 Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take. keeps indefinitely, and costs about the same per dose as ordinary yeast, but is much more effective. Each package con tains 10 days treatment anG costs 0nIv dollar, or 10c day. Special directions for children in each package. Sold at all druggists. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Husoard-Its no use! We must ge' g separation.
 wT,e-T5at's what I say. Isn't !. beautiful how VIC agree!-Boston Tran script
 "He makes his living by poetry"
 ''Too bad the poor fellow doesa': make his poetry by lvins."-wsyside Tales.
 Guide-It took nearly two t'ousznd year 10 build dis pyramid.
 Dear Cd Lady-I can quite believe as bad.-London Sketch. ~ Why do you give those leapsE VI asked the lit;le child. course" the child answered.-Ca-toons Magazine. SteIla-Jane is awfuIiy sentimental. R-ila-yes; I've known her to ciina Co hat for three weeks after the style chsnged.-New York Herald.
 'I hear your father is IT," "Tes. quite H."
 Contagious disease T hope not: the doctor says !t. over wors."-Carnegie Poppet. "You and your husband 90 away ev. | cry summer. don't you?" "Yes. but l dislike doing it.' Then why do you go?' | CT have to have Tom Eve n 6 stuff hotel for a few weeks every year '. make hin appreciate ths way I kee- housc'-Boston Transcript. The G!ri-Did ever show you whers ] T was ta;tooed7 1; The Boy-No. 1 The Gir,-weIl. we can drive a-ounc tha. wsy-The Brown Jug.
 Pretty Niece Cbiush.nrD - Auntse. what would you do f you learned that q youa. man was secretly inqu.r!nE abo1' your ability as q cook? Wise Aunt should iu1nediatcy ' make secret inquiries as 10 his ability tc
 provide things 10 cook, my dezr-Bos-
 ton Transcript. Minis;er-I made seven hearts happy today . Psrishloner-Eo- was that2 'riuis.er-Married three couples Parishloner-That only makes six
 Min!stor-well. you doS't think I di'
 t for nothing Washington Star.
 T don't Ike your heart action" ssit the doctor. applying his stethosccpe. ! You've had some trouble with angfn' . pectoris, haven't your'
 You're partly right. doc," answered { tho young man sheepishly Only ths : aln't her name"-Pathhnder (wash. D
 c) ! Bridegroom tshcrtfy after wedding)- 9 haven't seen anything yet of that ss,
 900 check from your father. Bride-Weu, you sec, dear p4ps [ heard that your father had already ? given us one. and he knew we voridn'
 care to have duplicate presents-Bestol Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
TO DETERMINE THE
 SCRAP VALUE" OF SHIPS

Washington, Nov. 22.-The shipping board is planning an experiment to de- ternine the scrap value" Of it's fleet of 28O wooden ships, which, it is declared has become practically a white ele- phant," it was learned today.
 To ascertain the recoverable value of the fleet, contract will be let for scran ping five of the wooden vessels The contract vii specify that an accurate account be kept of the salvage cost and of the return in money from machinery. equipment and lumber in order to deter. mine whether it would be advantageol1s to scrap the whole feet It is not ex pected that the work will be started for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
LA NOVEMBER MooNR1sr-

Behird rietvorl; of November bouzhS l saw the golden roncure Of the moor Swing slowly tip the east as to a tune Played on aerial pipes that droop ard
 drowse In inimateriai music or arouse Full throated echoes. and not radiant
 June
 Wlthal, the altar of Its air aswoon, At Beauty's altar offered fairer vovE The vseie, hills we're like the belrhts 0.
 dreAn;
 A v,rginal vision hung the vault o'ei
 earth.
 And In the marve, all that comes tc
 man
 BetTlxt the narrow bounds of deatt
 and birth Faded. and while upsOared the sou
 supreme The 'enraDtured sense 10 rhythms oi worship ran Clinton Scoilard. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
POETRY
TIL uIst Nnr

!: N..h :'-'-su.e ;O;; are y.s~iaE i-s. wOss 3. i.-sn .s Lll T. r:l -L.e- ai-G Or .el .oy= h.n- tel
 .;s.l new: ., ..S:i Ni;4;s-c yosir .-p-ob@''y. tt ta i-.Soa .4,Gl-s or-ssOn Aiie hr ios '.it-s snoH. liics OCT hh t,c: no matter how YOU sacu: t. lie f'cu'. rea..t cafe asCut E iic won't r. how sraay tea-drr,ns
 -ou lss1 --4ed: ', you think some praise ss due him, Noy's the fire to sip # 10 him. For ne canno. ra.se his tombstone wheI
 he's dead More than fame and more than none Is the comment kind and sunny And inc hearty warm approval os [
 friend; For it gives 10 life a sa-o- And makes you stronger. b-sver And ]; e.ves you heart and spirit to tn.
 end; IT ne earns you- praise. beStow it: 1T you ike him. lei him know tt Let the words Of true encours gernen,
 be said: Do not wait til life Is over And he's underneath fhe c.o-e-. For he cannot read his tombstone whe1
 he's dead
 -' Illinois Central Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
IRISH QUESTION BROUGHT
 BEFORE THE SENATE

Washington Nov. 22.-The Irish question was brought before the sen ate for moment late today with the Introduction of a resolution by Senator Lafollette. republican, Wisconsin, 10 ex- press the hope Of the senate for the suc- cess of the present negotiations in Lon don. The preamble says that conditions resulting from the Irish controversy are 2 constant menace to the amicabIe re- lations between Great Britain and the United States and the hope is expressed that treaty Of peace vii issue which will guarantee Great Britain against hostile aggression and secure the rec oTnitton of the existing government in Ireiand."
 The resolution was ordered to lie on the table. Senator Lafollette. announced. however, that he expected to call 1t up
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
$500 MONTH FOR TREASURER
 pr AMERICAN LEGION

Hartford, Nov 22.-The board of con- trol today voted at the request of Comp troller Harvey P. Bissell, supported by Governor Lake, to lay on the table for one week the request of the American Legion for an allowance of $500 a month to the treasurer (Senator Butterworth) of the legion for the administration of the funds for relief of soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war
 . After a discussion Attorney General Frank E. Healy moved that the board vote to allow $500 month in accord ance with the request of the legion. Gov ernor Lake suggested that time for the payment of the money be limited to May, 1929. when the legislature would be in session and could make provision for the ipayment of expenses without taking the money out of the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
TO TRY TO SHIFT STILLMAS
 HEARINGS 40 CANADA

White Plains N. Y. Nov. 22.-An ef- fort to shift the Stillrnan divorce hear insg to Canada will be made in Pough- keepsia next Saturday.
 This became known today when John E. Mack, guardian of Guy StiIlman whose paternity has been attacked by James 4. Stillman. New York banker, arrived here to confer with counsel for Mrs. Anne r Stillman. defendant.
 Mrs. Stillmans counsel will apply to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
YALE UNIVERSITY TO HAVE
 MORE FAIRNESS BUILDINGS

% New Haven. Nov. 22.-Since the erec- tfon of the large power plant for Yale university in Ashrnun street, the name oL the donor has been kept secret at the university. The New Haven Register to- day says that it is informed that Mrs Stephen Hardness was the donor in mem ory of her son, Charles w. Hardness, 'S3. In money value the gift represents q large expenditure.
 While building plans at the university are incomplete, it is known that new structures will be many. It is said that Kent chemical laboratory and Sloane lecture hall may give way to the new university library and that Osborn hall and Lawrence and Farnam dormitories on the old campus may be replaced,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. Hattie Damn died at the home of Raymond Wood Friday, Nov. IS, after 2 long illness. Her funeral was held Sun day.
 Charles Tyler and daughter Viola of Moosup were callers at George c. Spoon CTS Sunday.
 There is hardly gray rabbit left in this part of the town owing to foxes so numerous here.
 The blasting of the Vaughn ledge near Danielson the past week was plainly felt here, and some houses six miles away were shaken. Theodore Dayson cut his foot while chopping in the woods the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
MOHEGAN

Burril Fielding. Earl Quidgeon and Charles Matthews have been digging 2 well for MT. Bradford.
 Charles Matthews. Burrill Fielding and E. E. Fowler are digging 8 well for Mir. Nothdrupt.
 Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in Uncasville recently.
 Miss Gladys Quidgeon was in Hartford Thursday.
 Mrs. B. H. Fielding, who has been i'll, is somewhat better
 Mrs Burrows. who has been visiting In Springfield for several days, has return ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
HAD HIDDEN LIQUOR IN
 THE BREAST OF A DUCK

New Britain, Nov. 22-While tnvesti- gating a reported breach of the peace at the home of William Gruziniski at 65 Smalley street last night, Policeman William Souney noticed what appeared to be the edge of a bottle projecting from the breast of a dressed duck on the kitchen table. Upr1 investigation he found a bottle of alleged whiskey sewed up in the duck and another in a chick en which was also found in the kitchen. Gruzinski was booked on a charge of manufacturing liquor with intent to sell but was discharged in police court for lack of evidence.