davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Different views.

Mir. Editor: May I ask some kind read CT Of this paper to snow me from the ScriptureA If aFn in error in the follow. ing and to avoid error an1 cenfaslun please give' chapter and verse from theI Bible?
 For long years have been told that Christ was crucined Jf. Friday and was resurrected on Sunday. If we consider for moment the Illogical position of those who claim that Jesus died on the cross on Friday afternoon at 3 o'cic ok. and that He was resurreete1 On Sunday morning, while 1t WIS yet dark. This would make the time that Jesus was in the tomb less than SC hours, or enc full
 day of 2f hours and about Ii hours Of
 another day, First of all. suci, position
 is unwarranted by tho plain record of
 the events found in the New Testament and at the same time suca a belief gives Savior, who said: "For as Jonah was three days and three aights in the 1 whales belly So shall the So1 of Man be three days and three nights in the heart Of the earth. ."--Matthew F 40. You may say Christ simply meant part of three days and nights. In such a case, He would have left cut the time and would simply have said, "se shall the | Son of Man be in the heart Of the earth, |" I lnSJ6dQ element; in fact, he makes time the es- l "so shall the Son Of Man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth
 1t is decidedly wrong to :rihe with the words of Christ, and WA must object tr such handling of the words of our Sav' l for.
 If He was crucifed on Friday, at p nd,, then one day and one night would bring us to Saturday, p. rn.; two day: and two nights, to Sunday, at p. m.
 and three days and three nights, would
 De Monday, at D.. m. In that ease
 Christ would not have been rGsurfectet
 until after Monday afternoon at ? n., If Christ was correct ln His state tment that, the Son of Man should b , three days and three nights n the hear
 Of the earth" and if Friday was the da, , of the crucifixion. Now try ltSStie othe , , wat--It Christ was resurrected on Sun . day morning, before 1t was yet light; on ! day and one night before that Ne1e Roul be Saturday morning, before it was light T two days and two nights before, weul
 be Friday morning, before it was light n and three days and three nights befor l would bring us to Thursday morning, b' . fore it was daybreak. and we know pos n lively that Christ was crucifcd betWee e the sixth and ninth hour, and that tf f darkness covered the earth from th l. sixth to the ninth hour, or as we reckot a from noon to three o'clock ?. n1., # which time he died; no matter whlC }. day of the week 1t was.
 y There is something wrong in the vie 10 of those who claim that Christ was CT n. cified on Friday and reSurrecte1 on Stu 10 day, and now I wish to say plainly iha IT Good Friday. Easter. and the socall et sanctity Of Sunday observance should
 relesated to mnocaous desuetu1e,. al he all Christians .oI 1it to obey the Bib w and say with the Apostle Paul; Rom. of f. -.+.-i.
 Respectfully.
 CT FRANK J. wEN1sCH. he willimantic, April z5. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
SAFETY IN MINES.

Deaths from accidents. fires and ex- piogions in mines have not been made Impossible. but the steps that have been taken In behalf of safety have greatly relieved the situation and as the years go by the number who lose their lives in coal and metal mines grows smaller.
 This is gratifying showing and can be attributed In a large degree to the safety systems which have been installed and the manner In which the mine own CTS, the miners and the government bu- reau dealing with that situation have worked together fer the results that have been obtained. The importance of the help that has been rendered by the fed eral bureau of mines cannot be over- locked. It was instituted for the pur- pose of doing just what is being accom- plished. The country was appalled, by the iArSe number of deaths in mines Trouble happened to bunch up in such a way that there was An unusually heavy loss of life during q comparatively short period. 1t showed the need for actior ard since 1t has been giving attention tt safety devices and rescue work it hal given instructions to over 5c,ooo per sons and within an eight year periot
 from 1911 to 1913 has brought about l:
 reduction h the death rate in mine
 from fiji per thousand to s.2s. Such steps taken in behalf of thos
 who work underground involve tn
 teaching Of ninsrs to exercise all possi
 ble ptecaution by instrueting them re I garGing conditions and the way. to dea
 with them. by requiring the use of safe
 ty appliances and by training in the wor of rescue.
 \ Tho steady reAuetien in the death raj
 In mines clearly indicates that the 1setf ods that aro being employed have bee
 well selected. The test of time make
 1t evident that the ends sought are bein
 obtained aAd that the danger eonneote with mining ist growing less each yea It is not to De inferred that the tin ; has come whom mine accidents and disa ters have bean positively overcome bl : the steady reduction in deaths in min shows the work to Dc -veTi directed ar making steady progress in the right G . rection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
than its inyironmsnt.

than it's invironment.
 Tt emits the RoentRen rays with. out any electrical machinery to pros duoe them, and we have now discover. cd enahating from that substance several different kIndb Of rays of the unknown or X.rAy variety; and We now recognize the Alpha, Beta, and Gamma rays as distinct varieties, have ing different properties.
 Though radiufn behaves like an elementary substance, it 10 found ia | process of time to disintegrate into | other elementary substances quite diff. ferent from itself. Helium is one of it's products, and, after several trans. mutions, it apparently turns into lead. "Our forefathers believed firmly in ' the transmution of metals, ere into the other, and vainly sought q means of transmuting baser metals into geld. Radium shows that there is some | foundation for the transfnution the cry, and that at least some of tn. socalled elements originate by A proc. ess of evolution from other elernentl quite distinct from themselves. WheFj this line of development h going tS lead is a problem indeed, and radiun etin remains the great puzzle of th, twentieth century"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
HELPEp HER LIrTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route {, New Phila- delphia {, O., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough had tried many til I got Foleys Honey and Tar" Gives immediate relief from distressing racking tearing, coughs. Lee ( osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Cleaned from Foreign Ex-
 changes.

England villages are becoming more moral. There are now fewer oonstAbies in the villages, in spitS Of increased populations. In many eases two con- stables are jointly responsible for ( number of villages, and crime iB less in evidence. One of the principal req. sons for this happy state of affairs is that heavy inn drinking Is out of fash. ion. Another indirect but potent cause is the movement to brighten village life.
 Milk Prices in Ls9den,-what win be the summer price of milk in Lon- don l? Interviewed last night, the gem eral manager of one of the pig milk combines said the suggested price wa Sd. quart after this month. It wac unlikely. he said. that the price would exceed that figure, and there was c possibility that 1t might be slightly lower.
 When JapAns Grown Prinss csmss-- When the Crown Prince of Japan ar. rived in London he will be greevea D, two Royal personages who know Ane admire his country. The King visited Japan with his brother. the late Duk' of Clarence, and everything was don, by the Emperor of Japan's orders tC make their stay pleasant. The tN, young Princes were his guests at oni of his lovely 2aiaoes, the Enfyo Evan
 That was nearly 40 years ago, ant the King has often alluded to his On joyment of his visit to Japan. pr. Davidson and tho Prinaey. = ] The Archbishop of Canterbury. wh, entered upon his 74th year April i, ha had Is predecessors in his high ofiic during the past two centuries, and 0 these only three have filled the Prim
 acy for more than the 1S years tha have seen Dr. Davidson at tAnibetl Palace. The trio were William Wake
 who was Archbishop from 17ls to 1fs7 from 1905 to 1928, and whose sof, wa
 Speaker of the House of Common and afterwards the first Viscoun Canterbury; and William HoWie-
 Primate from 1923 to 1slt. - Londo Chronicle,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

mother who was busy and willing for baby to be amused by most anybody that day expressed her disapproval to his ob- jectine. But mother" he said earnest ly, you don't want our baby hurt. do you? You know everybody in the neigh anything as good as It was when she got it."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

lowed, for the British ambassador who had sensed the humor of the Miner-Cool- idge incident followed it up by address.
 ing the ladies as "Ds A. R.-lings." that
 was left unchallenged to clap the climax.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
sssri.s Inst RssaT othsrs
Adyisinr Others.

A woman was recently asked what she regarded as her most humorous experi- enee. She studied a few minutes and then related 1t. One summer she was at | ChAutauqua where another woman iec- tufed on the subject Of health"
 ''0ns night,' she laughed, Thy friend gave q wonderful lecture on the care of teeth. We went home together and as she was worn out I offered to go with her to her room and read to her. That was a splendid talk you gave tonight told her as she finished making her toi- let to retire.
 "'Yes, I think 1t real good myself she beamed and absent mindedly reached in. to her mouth and took from it 6 complete set of false teeth and relaxed ready f0i the reading.
 He Objected. The woman next door was much giver
 to borrowing and had acquired reputa tien in the neighborhood. So one morn ing when she came ever to the A. house eight-year-oA Fred watched closely, u
 see what she wished. Biithely 'she sait [ to his mother, ''oh, dear, Mrs. A, Tn horribly lonesome. May I borrow you
 baby this nnorning?"
 ! Then he strenuoualy objected. An
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Boy drewns when canoe overturns. "- Three boys drowned when boat goes over dam" Such headings tell all too. sadly that tAs seaScn of uAtiAnely deaths is At AAAA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Bsfsfs iA4aiginE In an untried and ex- -pensive child welfare bureau for Connec- ticut. why not furnish the existing. board of charities szuAl Asthority and sufficient raeaa1rt te e tA1 sAsns thtAg7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

If CemmissioAer Enrisht of New York $ correct and that city can be made as clean aa whistle no ought never to be satisned til he has accomplished 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Buying Atrships in Europe permits of a .thcreush tsst before they are deliv- cred but how much mileage will they be geed fer after they are received?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

The man sA the corner says: Tho who are changing their habits instead of their eioeas are living in uncertainty each wakefui heur.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
EDITORIAL NOTES,

If as enc deetor says kissing is germ swApptAes" these in the medical profess sion ought net to ebjeet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

If it can dispese of other legislation as quickly as it did the Colombian treaty congress has opened | record breaking gession.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

It doesn't make much difference unless he is sensitive, fer the weAthersnan gets talked Abeut aeieaty whether the weather Is good or bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

When Colombia takes action on the treaty it may bA that it will demand interest on the ss5 5,eee, ,Ooe for an the years it has been waiting to get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

When coal production slnmps at this time of the year the stiraulant needed is more orders and the early filing thereof.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

It is ons thing fer Einstsin to under. stand his new theory, but if is a different prcpesition when he cones to explain 1t to other people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

RSseaAbsr this important faet-if you m 'Ntak, anasnnie, nerv01s CT ran-dowh, be- sRuss of sheF~xs in ths body of lrsa, Calcium, Pstaszinm, Sodium and Phss- thnfua, t f6liess thAi 70 sialfe sss Aisne nf EAsss wii dA. fAs bedy naast ee gap- pied WffA aA of khen. And be<nuSs NsAAa1Ais esntziAa ad cf thsaa h nsst
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

h aiAess sssry sss7fa wsaknsA' sn.s- MiA AsfvOasness and rundown vfsalAsy, thsrs ia rsaI shortafs in ths be6y ef Sevsraf n1in1r.f .SIe1ents which are positively ssseutisi ss the ereasioa q VitAl p0wes. rhass clemens arc, pursieu- lasiy, IroA, caleiun, Potassium, Sodiunn, Phoapbscus- AHthsse eIsmsnss sre con- tRiDsd in WIDdarsis, bsesnss WiReasnts h pFvpafed especially for weak, sneesnSs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Choose the right way to health

aPyespessss psePer6sns sAd aeesptabiA fern, Wiseaf166 shSai1 ~ yesf shsies fl ysu 6tafss bsW nHelTa = " neh, rsa bIeod--nsw bs-.f fBfes and nsw Vit1R,y. ossr it,L.. pAysieizns have resS@Asntad WinesfniA Year dngKiss has 1WaR bosts cf WtnearMlI Ssal1 fer ysA ffy juU sAa bessA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
0VCSA8A 1ABtEaD9b0E '
 NHMTloAL M
Drug Stores
Special pistributoFN |

Main Q bnetuckeL eeld AlBe Dy All
 Flrst.ClAse Drubelstl Edward LAAsefo Inc. Agents. loe Wsse 1ord St. New YSGk.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SOCIETY

with Mr.. Edgar, spent the period of
the war in Washington, entertained
at dinner last evening in her home
in New York.
Miss Florence S. Bergman of this
city has left Phoenix. Ariz.. and is
now spending the remainder OF April
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Day at
their suburban home near Riverside,
Calf
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Il. Leet and
their daughter Virginia are spending
ten days at Atlantic City at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
Mr. David f. Finley entertained
small party at tea Mt the Cafe St.
Marks yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harding Aids
'The SprlnEtime Ball."
THE Springtime ball" to be given
Monday evening. April IL. at the
New Willard. for the herefit of the
Episcopal Home for Children. is de-
velopinR into an event of unusual
social Importance on account of the
patronage Of Mrs. Harding and other
ladies prominent in official and dip
lomatic life,
Mrs. David Meade Lea. president
of the board of lady managers Of
the nome, Will mead the receiving
line. and she will be assisted by
some of the other officers of the
board. which include Mrs. Arthur a.
Birney. first vice president; Mrs.
Alexander l.. Pope. second vice pres
ident: Mrs Henry w. Onutt. record
ing secretary; Mrs. William II. Plum
mer. corresponding secretary: Miss
Leila F. Draper. treasurer. a%d Mrs.
william X. Petty. assistant treas
urer. and members of the various
committees promoting the ball.
Additional patronesSeS include
Sonora de Matthew. Lady Geddes. Mrs.
Henry G. Wallace. Mrs. James j.
Davis. Nine. Trueta Nine. Peter.
Mrs. James W. wadsworth. jr.: Nine.
Hubrecht. Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Gist Blair. Mrs. John c. Boyd. Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs Randall
Evening star., 1921-04-07

a wreath of silver leaves in her hair.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Ra-
mey. Miss Alice Watts. Miss Virginia
Hereford. Miss Dorothy Hill. Miss
Evelyn Prescott and Miss Betsy Ross.
Ihey wore gowns OF blue and orchid
chinoh. with wreaths Of silver leaves
in their hair. Maj. Paul T Beck was
best man and the ushers were Capt
Ralph Willis. Lieut.. Otto Praeger, il:
Lieut.: Beverley c. Snow. Lieut.. Ar
thur Sheridan. Lieut.. John E. Wood
and Lieut.. James P. Jervey. all broth
er officers of the bridegroom in the
Engineer Corps.
After the reception Lieut.. and Mrs.
kohloss left for a short wedding trip,
at the conclusion of which they will
be at home at Camp Jackson, S. c.,
where Lieut.. Kohloss is now sta
TONED. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. r. A Kohloss and
Miss Elizabeth Kohloss Of Salisbury.
n. c. father and sister of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. J. Martin De Shom Of
Portland. Me. and Miss Kinsey and
Miss Elizabeth King Of Roanoke. Va.
Capt. w. Uyeda. naval attache of the
Japanese embassy, has taken an
apartment at the La Fayette for an
indefinite period.
Miss Pace Marries
Mr.. Edward &. Detherage.
Miss Mary Pace, daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Pace. formerly of Indiana. now
OF Washington, and Mr. Edward c..
Detherage, formerly Of Kentucky, now
living here. were married yesterday
morning. The ceremony was perform
ed IL o'clock in the home of Mr..
Frederick Woodley, at 1919 Harvard
street. by Evangelist w. S. Long. in
the presence of small company of
relatives. The bride wore a smart
travelling suit of dark blue. with a
hat to match, and corsage bouquet
of bride roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Dether-
age will be at home after April Is at
152 A street northeast.
The marriage of Miss GwendoIyn
Denys. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
F. Ward Denys, to Mr.. William Alex
ander Robinson will take place Mon
day in Aiken, S. c.. where Mrs. Denys
and another daughter. Miss Muriel
Denys, have been for some time. DR..
Denys accompanied by his two daugh-
ters, Miss Gwendolyn Denys and Miss
Dorothea Denys. will leave Washing
ton this evening for Aiken. Mr.. Rob-
inson. accompanied by his father, Mr..
Richard A. Robinson. and his two
brothers. will go to Aiken Sunday. -
Arrangements for the wedding have
been hastened and will be as simple
as possible, owing to the illness of
Mrs. Denys and the recent death Of
Mr. Robinson's mother. Mr.. Robin
son and his bride will make their
home in Louisville, KY, after their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. who.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Hagner. Mrs. Frederic A. Keep. Msc
William Littauer, Mrs John Lowe
Newbold. Mrs William McClella1
Ritter. Mrs. Paul S. Reinseh.rs s6rss''
Henry White. Mrs. Frederic V Al
bot, Mrs. Seaton Perry. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Mum. Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna and
Mrs. James r Freeman.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington, and Mrs. j. NJ. Stod-
dard have been added TO the list OF
boXholders.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. -. Gregory and
Mrs S. II. Bowman of Minneapolis.
Mimi. arrived yesterday and have
taken a suite at the Hotel Washing
ton for the remainder of the week.
They spent the winter at Miami and
are motoring to their home. At the
end OF the week they will leave for
Philadelphia, where they will make
a stay OF some days. going on to Min
neapolis.
Miss Audrey Mahnke. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marion Ed
win Pollock. at the Hadleigh. has re-
turned to her home in Yonkers. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Waddy 3. Wood. ac-
companied by their two daughters.
Miss Lindsay Wood and Miss Nir-
ginia Wood, are expected to return TO
Washington next Saturday from Ber-
muda, where Mrs. Wood and Miss
Lindsay Wood have been for some
time. Mr.. Wood and his younger
daughter Joined them there a short
time ago.
Mrs. Hunter Robb of Boston. wife of
the noted surgeon, with her sister.
Miss Rose Greb. has arrived in Wash
ington for a stay of several weeks
and is at the Shoreham.
Themarriage of Miss Beatrice Hahn.
daugher of Mrs. William Hahn, and
Mr.. Lawrence Heller, son of Mrs.
Sidney Heller of this city, took place
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Mrs. Hunter Robb of Boston. wife of
the noted surgeon, with her sister.
Miss Rose Greb. has arrived in Wash
ington for a stay of several weeks
and is at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Themarriage of Miss Beatrice Hahn
daugher of Mrs. William Hahn, and
Mr.. Lawrence Heller, son of Mrs
Sidney Heller of this city, took place
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar. VIII,
Evening star., 1921-04-07


Mr.. kidwell Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Helen Wal
ker Gridley. daughter Mrs. Gridley
and the late Lucius E. Gridley, and
Mr.. Albert Carey Kidwell Of Wash
ington will take place Saturday at
noon. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. J. ]. Dimon. rector of
st. Andrews Church, in the home of
the brides mother. at 1851 Monroe
street. and will be followed by an In
formal reception. from 2 to 4. for rela-
tives and few close friends.
The marriage of Miss Rowena May
Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Carroll Smith, and Lieut.. Fabius
Henry Kohloss. U. S. A.. took place
last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church by the rector, Rev. George
Ffske Dudley, and was followed by
reception In the homo of the BRIDES
parents. The church and the drawing
room of the home were decorated
with pink and white roses. The bride
wore gown of ivory satin made
with court train. her tulle veil be-
ing held by a coronet- of old lace and
clusters of orange blossoms. and she
carried shower bouquet Of lilies Of
the valley and roses. Miss Mildred
Hoover was maid Of honor. and wore
pink and orchid colored chiffon, with
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgctf and her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. are
sntertain'ng large company st
bridge this afternoon in honor Of
their sister. Mrs. Edwin p. Porcher
who is their guest untfI SUNDAY.
when she will return to her home in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-16
WOMEN EDUCATORS OPEN
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
Practically Every College and
School Will BE Represented
When Session Begins,

Practically ever institution for wo-
men In the state Will be represented
a; the iiftecnth annual conference OF
The Eirsi Association Of Womcn's
Co'Iescs and Schools. which viii con
Eehc IN ltichmond tomorrow and Fri
cay. headquarters at the jefferson
Hotel. The sessions have been ar
ranged 80 as Immediately To rreccdo
tno contcrenSe of the Association OF
Virginia Colleges, many OF those at
tenuinS being members OF both
bodies. and In order that there may
be opportunity for JOINT discussions
OF the two ORGANIZATIONS.
Correlation OF Effort" will be the
topic for discussion AT the opening
session at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Harris Hart State superimten-
euss means 10y which private col
bcneh, the public school system.
The Junior College in its Relation to
President T. W. Boatwiight Of the
University OF Richmond
pr nrie Latham Hatcher will pre-
sent The Place Of Vocational and
Technical Training" Following this
there Will be Il round table discussion
Of these subjects.
At . O'Clock Or. u. r. Anderson.
president Of Randolph Macon College
lhc committee on standards. OF which
he is chairman, after which the fol-
lowing subjects will bc taken up.
with discussion lcL b. Dean X. l..
Iokc. OF William aud May College:
Report OF colleges ana schools:
What course in home economies
should be offered In Virginia colleges.
and what credits should these re
ceive?' What credits should he
given graduates OF State normal
schools upon entering collcEcs?''
AT o'clock present social condi-
tons" will be considered. J. p. Mc-
Corncll president of the East Rad
ford State Normal School. will speak
on "Homcmaking." He will be fol-
lowed BY Miss Mary Williamson OF
iIuliins College. who will present
The Need cf Religious and Moral
Training in Schools and Colleges"
~ S o'clock, J. l. Jarmon. president
Will deal with The Lates; Aspects
Of Teacher Shortage Miss Emile W.