davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell Is
LEGAL NOTICES
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Nerwich,. are hereby notified to Ieturn 10 the assessors on or before the nrst day Of November, 1921, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October 1921. Those failing to make a list win be charged a penalty of ten per cent. addi- tional, according to law.
 All those having in charge. exernn. property,. arc requested to make returns at this time. - Blanks can be obtained at the asses- sors office, in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office hours: g a. m. to , p. m. and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings LiEts will be received beginning Tues. day, Oct. 4th, 1921,
 , Dated at Norwich, Conn. Sept asth,
 ALBIE. L.. HALE,
 JOHN B. OAT,
 4. l.. MANNING,
 Azsessors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Sells Twelfth Street Properly.

Alexander Shakun has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue tc Mrs. ndary Kruck his property located at No. 5s Twelfth street It Is an eight. room house, there is also a garage. Mrs. Kruck will occupy the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
nlE -corn Resntts ln .Lebanon.

Harry Leventhal, of Lebanon. raised s1s acres of corn and found f big ears field corn or one stalk and nice ears of sweet cornssn ansther stalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
FOR sALE-Hsrses
FOR SALE

have Is Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel 5ss-s. jesd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

The rising generation ought to pat. Eopizs aviation schaafx-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

One who predicts thundersIorms isn't p AeaSasriE a lightning calcnlatars
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings is large or small quantities. Phone se4 CT la26-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Ourkee Lana decl&d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell li
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-25 nice Buff Rock roosters Mrs. N c. Williams, Brooklyn. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Fiue 72-acre farm. with large two tenement house. barn and other Address Burdiek & McNichol, Jewett City.
 oct1STuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

.Fok. sALE-C Cameras, complete outfit,
 including 1 Brown 4, 1 Brown l A, developing powders 50 films, 1 kodak, developer l kodak, printing frame, 50 plates, oak finish tripod, also book of instructions, all in Al condition, value S30, will separate; reason for selling, go ing to get all kodak cameras. Inquire Charles Murphy. Yantic, Conn.,. R. F: D. No. 1. oct20d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
4 Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wAsTED-MisesiIansoa.

WANTED-Furnished room for light housekeeping. Box If, care Bulletin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
DR, BRuMF|ELD FOUND CU|LTY;
 PENALTY, DEATH
Sensational Murder at Rose burg, Oregon, Has the
 Inevitable Ending.

ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct. 20.-Dr. R. NJ. BrumfieM, dentist of this city, was today found guilty of first degree murder. in connection with the death of Dennis Russell. which occurred here several months ago. The pen alty on first degree murder verdict is death
 The defendant received the verdict calmly, but his wife. who has dc. clared her husband innocent, co, lapsed
 Asked if he was surprised at the verdict, Dr. Brumfield said: 'I am as innocent as anybody could be but 1 am not surprised at the verdict be- cause I was not able to help my lawyers and the evidence was as damning as could be-"
 Judge Bingham will pronounce for nal sentence next Saturday.
 A body was found beneath the wrecked and burned automobile of Dr. Brrfmfield several months ago. The body. although headless, was identified as that of Dennis Russell, laborer Mrs. Brumfield claimed the body was that of her husband and a watch and other articles were identified as belonging to Brumfield. The police. following investigation. claimed that they believed Brumfield did the crime, then escaped. It was known he was in financial difficulties and if his wife could collect $20,0O0 insurance money. she could pay off all debts and still have an income. Brumfield was apprehended at Cal gary and brought back here for trial.
 His plot. to have the body of Rus sell identified as his own, failed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
EXCESSIVE TAX
 STOPPING MINES
 FROM OPERATING
Speaker at Mining Congress Blames Various State
 Taxes for Great Waste.
ENORMOUS OUTPUT
 IS BEING RETARDED
Kansas City Mine Operator Claims Steady Employment,
 Low Wage, Is Best.

CHICAGO, Oct 20. N. w. Kreigh, chief of the tax division of the American Mining Congress, this forenoon told the delegates to the convention now meeting here, that the greatest waste in the mining industry is that resulting from the total loss of enormous tonnage of ores which could be mined at a profit if it were not for the high taxes
 These taxes have been increased in many states and instead of mend ing the revenues of the states actually reduces the volume of tax able property and makes valueless rock with enormous tonnage in ore. This destroys the vast present and potential sources of rev venue"
 Harry Tayy,cr1, of Kansas City Vice-President of the Central Coal < Coke Company, told the delegates to the mining congress this afternoon that a high wage scale on paper will not help the miner but fair wage scale with regular work will build his yearly earnings on a basis of present American living and also allow the operators to offer cheap fuel and reduce the producing costs of all commodities
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Theory Versus Practice Theorist Is Knocked Out

Then I told her to go out and try both and when she had got away with them she might come back and we'd compare notes. That was the last we saw of her.
 We have always gotten along and the chances are we always will All we ask is to be let alone and siven a fifty fifty chance. We don't want anything that isn't ours"
 It's a cheerful little flat on East 18th Street. which Mrs. Zaccahea keeps for her husband and 16 chi,- dren. Over the mantelpiece hangs the Presidents letter which made the family famous.
 Mrs. Zaccahea is hopeful that her husband soon may get, raise. which it was intimated might come when the husbands English improved.
 Maybe soon." said Mrs. Zaccahea. He knows more English every day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
ALASKAN j! VIEWS :. |N) WASHINGTON
 NOT IN ACCORD
Sutherland, Fall and Wallace Fail to Agree Sherman
 Makes Full Report.

What is the matter with Alaskan is the question which continues td be more or less agitated in Washing ton, according to Arthur Sears Hen ming, Washington correspondent Of the Seattle Times, in special ar ticle appearing in recent issue of that paper.
 MT. Henning's article follows:
 Whats the matter with Alaska?
 Inadequate and costly transporta. tion," says Dan A. Sutherland, the Alaska delegate in Congress.
 "Too much red tape," says the In. terior Department, which would take over the administrative functions of all other departments pertaining to Alaska.
 Absentee government landlordism, divided departmental control and hampering restrictions of develop ment of natural resources says Representative Curry, chairman of the House committee on territorie' ', who is pressing for legislation to place all Alaska resources at the dis position of credit development board
 Nothing at all the matter with Alaska" retorts the Department of Agriculture, while the conservation ists insinuate that the walls of dis tress emanate not so much from the AlaskanS as from certain plutOcrats of Wall Street, hitherto thwarted in their endeavors to corner the natura; riches of Alaska, but still hoping for new dispensation.
 Wallace investigates !, President Harding and his cabinet have devoted several sessions to dis cussion of the Alaska problem. Tne House committee Nhas held legislative hearings on theHCurry bill and is now awaiting the return of Secretary of the Interior Fall to submit h.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
THREATS MADE
 U. s. OFFICERS
 NOW IN FRANCE
United States Representatives Receive Threats from
 the Communists. DECLARE VENGEANCE
 IF MURDERERS DIE
Motive Behind Bomb Plot in Herrick's Home in Paris,
 Is Revealed.

BULLETIN-PARIS, Oct. 2O.- Retalitory measures in the event of the execution of two Italians, Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted of murder in Massachusetts, are threatened against the American government representatives in Paris, Bordeaux, and Marseilles in letters received by those officials. The letters are signed by Communist organizations.
 PARIS, Oct. 20.-There are no de- velopments in the explosion of a bomb late yesterday afternoon in the house of United States Ambassador Myron T. Herrick. The American embassies in London, Brussels, Mad rid and Rome were immediately noti- fled to take precautions.
 Ambassador Herrick kept a dinner engagement last night, although without evening clothes, as his wardrobe was mostly destroyed by the explosion of the bomb.
 Mrs. Herrick, daughter-in-law and small grandson were mounting the stairway when the explosion oc- cured
 The bomb came in a package la belled perfume
 The valet. who had been a bomber in the British army during the late war, heard the spring released in the package and realizing the sig nificance, saved his life by rushing from the room but was injured by flying scraps of the bomb and fur niture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Dom enico Zaccahea-whose Successful e.- forts to keep family of IS on the 320 a week earned by her husband, received public notice after President Harding recently wrote cQngratulat- ing her on her large family-has re- pulsed caller who was prepared. by upto-the-minute charts. to show the matron how to live scientifically.
 ''She was a young woman with big. horn-rimmed spectacles and several books and papers under her arm," said Mrs. Zaccahea. "She wanted to come in. look over the place. inter view the children one by one and then draw up chart, showing us how to live scientifically
 .I asked her if she was married. She said she wasn't.
 ''I asked her if she ever tried keep ing biz family on $20 week. She said she hadn't
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
UNITED STATES
 CLAIMS COURT
 IS IN SESSION
Claims Aggregating Five Bill. lion Dollars Have Been
 Filed Before Court.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2O.-- The United States Court of Claims has reconvened with calendar of large and important cases for the winter term. Upon the court docket there are actions involving approxi- mately $500 ,O00.OO0 arising out of tn country's activities during the world war and the influx of these cases has only begun, the ultimate aggre- gate of such claims being estimated at between $2,0OO, 100000 and $3,000.. 900, ,O00.
 These actions are brought into the court by plaintiffs having claims against all departments of the scv- ernment-the War Department, in which claims involving approximately $5, ,000, 100000 have been filed; the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which has before it claims for refunds, and rebates amounting to many millions the Shipping Board, where cancella- tions alone involve over $S50, ,O00, 900 i; claims for patent infringement. of which $200, ,000, 900 have already been filed in the various courts, claims made by the railroads amounting to approximately s2.25O ,000. 900; claims approximately large arising from the Housing Corporation, War Risk Bureau, Food and Fuel Administra. tions and a large amount of claims of miscellaneous character
 The variety of claims pending in the court is almost unlimited. includ. ing actions for requisitioning of ships and railroads, transportation of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
PASSAGE OF FEDERAL HIGHWAY
 BILL MEANS MUCH TO ALASKA;
 PROVISIONS IMPORTANT SECTION

-rended. and s10,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, available until expended.
 "(a) Fifty per centum, but not to exceed s300o.000 dfor any one fiscal year. of the, appropriation made herein or that may hereafter be made for expenditure under the provisions of this section shall be expended un. der the direct supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture 1n the sur yey. construction. reconstruction and maintenance of roads and trails of urinary importance for the protec- ton. administration and utilization of the national forests. or when ne- cessary, for the use and development Of resources upon which communities within or adjacent to the national forests are dependent. and shall be apportioned among the several states. Alaska and Porto Rico by the Sec retary of Agriculture, according to
 (Enatin.,Al An ID. na Esuo \
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
 WOULD BRING
 WORLD PEACE
Honolulu Editor Advances Up-to-date Plan for Gov
 ments of the World.

HONOLULU, Oct. 20.-Riley H Allen, editor of the Honolulu Star Bulletin told the delegates to the World Press Congress today that syears of a newspaper advertising campaign conducted by the govern ments Of the world in the cause of peace, would be more effective than a line of forts, and would cost far less"
 James Wright Brown, publisher of Editor and Publisher, said the freedom of the press could be held best by publication of more accur- ate and dependable newspapers administered in the pub lie interest and not of individuals. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Leniine Claims Sovietism Is Real Democracy


 MOSCOW, Oct. 20.-Premier Lenine, who has just returned from a vacation, reviewed the Russian Communistic efforts in an article published today in the Pravda. Lenine said: The recent revolution overthrow the feudalism and barbaric capital ism which were the impedi- ments to Russian culture. After four years of trial we are sure we are right. The Soviet re- gime presents the maximum democracy for peasant and workers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

Miss Edwina Ashley, pretty twenty-year-old granddaughter of the late Sir Ernest Cassell, is now the richest woman in England and one of the richest in the world. On her famous grandfather's death recently she inherited a for tune estimated at S100,000, 900. Miss Ashley is the only grand child of the late Sir Edward Cas- ley on the links. She is an eX- pert golfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
REVOLUTION QUICK ONE.

movement against the Portuguese government started early this morn- ing in Lisbon and according to a dispatch to the London Times the troops seized all strategic positions in the city and the environs.
 A second dispatch to Reutgers re- ported the Portuguese Ministry had resigned as result of the "suc- cessful bloodless military movement. "
 E. M. Ocelho, ex-revolutionist, is expected to form the new ministry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 20 The Federal Highway Bill. which was recently reported out of confer ence after being held up there sey- eral weeks, contains provisions for the maintenance and construction of forest roads and trails in states and territories within which Forest Re serves are located. It is expected that both Houses will act on the measure this week.
 TEe provisions referred to above are contained in Section 2G of the Federal Highway Act as passed by the Senate. This section follows in full
 '"rhat out of the moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated there is hereby appropriated for the survey, construction. reconstruction and maintenance Of forest roads and trails. the sum of s5,0000O0 for tho fiscal year ending June 30. 1922 available immediately and until ex
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Ulsterites Make Threat and Also State Sense

BELFAST, Oct. 20.---H. NJ. Pollock, Minister of Finance of the Ulster government, today said that any attempt to lessen the power and authority of the Ulster Parliament will be re- sister to the last ditch.
 Pollock added: "There is no valid reason why north and south Ireland should not live side by side in perfect amnity."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
British Brand as False
 Rumors About Naval Bases

LONDON. Oct. 20.-The British Admiralty officials this afternoon branded as "pure imagination" re- ports that Great Britain was plan ming the establishment of naval bases in the Bermudas. at Singapore I.or elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Anti-Lynching Bill Is
 Favorably Reported On

WASHINGTON, Oct 20. = The House Judiciary Committee has ord cred favorable report on the Dyer anti-lynchipg bill imposing heavy penalties on persons involved in mob action resulting from loss of life
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Smallpox Breaks Out
 In Russ Famine Re

RIGA, Oct. 2O.-Smallsk has f5lA lowed in the wage of eh6lera m the fame districts in the @Volga region according to reports received here today. Victims are dying by the hundreds according to these adytces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
tContinued on Page Seven.
Give seO0,Ooo To Advertise
 American Lines

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The Emergency Fleet Corporation has appropriated provisionally $90O, ,OO0 for advertising Ameri- can passenger lines operating vessels of the United States Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
PORTUGAL HAS
 BLO0DLESS WAR;;
 MINISTRY OUT
Military Organizations Started Quick Revolution Early
 This Morning. OLD MINISTRY QUITS;
 FORM NEW MINISTRY Military Revolutionists Seized
 Important Positions and Hung On.

BULLETIN-LOND Oct. 20.- The old ministry of Portugal has been overthrown and new one formed which is today in full con- trol at Lisbon according to late afternoon advices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
Oklahoma Man Appointed
 Counsel for Commission

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-W. H. Fuller, of McAllister, Oklahoma, was today appointed chief counsel for the Federal Trade Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
BIG CONFERENCE IS BEING HELD
 ON R. R. STRIKE
Leaders of Big Five Brother hoods Optimistic Over
 Probable Results.
CLAIMED SHOP CRAFT
 MEN WANT TO STRIKE
Railroad Executives An nounce Probably Ultima
 tum Tn Case of Strike.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 21.-As the leaders of the big five Brotherhoods meet the Railroad Labor Board to- day for a secret and informal con- ference, the union chiefs were op- timistic and there was apparently strong feeling there would be no strike unless something unexpected occurs to disrupt the conference.
 Despite the optimism of the big railroad union chiefs, J. M McGrath, President of the Railway Depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, embracing six shop crafts, declared the strike seemed to be cer- tain. He said the shop crafts voted to strike but no orders have been issued. McGrath further said 22 roads have violated the Labor Boards decisions and the men are insistent on general walkout
 Unions Marking Time.
 The eleven socalled standard unions marked time. today awaiting the outcome of the Railroad Labor Board conference while a few genr eral chairmen discussed strike plans.
 The majority of the men, how ever, gathered around the doors. of . the Boards chambers waiting ,aRx- iously for results, one way or, the other
 N. P. Good, chairman of the sys- tom of federation shop crafts. repre- Ieenting 90 shop crafts unions on the Pennsylvania lines announced he had ordered new strike vote of all shop employees of Pennsylvania roads and no strike will be called until the result of the strike ballot is known.
 Threat of Executives.
 Executives of railroads today said steps contemplated to combat the strike on the railroads will include the recall to duty of men on pen sions, appeals to the public to help run the trains and ultimatums to unions that men failing to return to work within specified time after the proposed walkout, will be black listed and those striking will also lose their seniority rights. Y s'.
 URGE MEDIATION.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-7The. Ma tiona Granged and National Milk Producers Federation this afternoon passed memorial asking the chiefs. of the Railroad Brotherhoods urging mediation through regular. and con- stituted authority"
 ORDERED TO STRIKE.
 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-Train-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

tContinued on Page Two.>
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

Continued on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

tcontinued on Page rhree.}
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20
URGE MEDIATION.

WAsIiINGTON, Oct. 2o.-7The. Ma tiona Grange and National Milk. Producers Federation this afternoon passed memorial asking the, chiefs. of the Railroad Brotherhoods urging mediation through regular and con- Stituted ant horityn n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

ORDERED TO STRIKE. PITTSBU RGH, Oct. 20.-Train-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
IN MEMORY OF
DIR. j. w. DUKE

A resolution adopted By the Logan
County Medical Society. January &
1921, follows.
The Logan County Medical Society
desires to give expression Of It's sin
eere sorrow aud its recognition OF
the great loss sustained by Il and
humanity in the death Of DR.. John
W Duke.
Long member OF this society. al
come to see IN him those qualities Of
mind and heart that made IT a priY.-
lex to have been his associate. Ia
every respect he was true qhysi-
cia.'. always by HIS efforts and acss
trying 10 elevate and maintain the
andards OF the medical profession.
Having a bread culture he had other
.erests outside his profession bat
he was frs; a physician AMI felt to
be a doctor OF medicine was distine.
ton enough for any man.
Few have ever approached as me-.
The ideal III friendship as he His
was friendship that in loyalty ana
unseliishncss was sublime. Those
who knew him bes VIII cherish in
the coming days the memory OF him
as wonderful friend
Quick 10 resent he soon forgaye
A nature such as lis could nor LONG
harbor anImosity lie was much
slower 10 condemn an injury done q
rriend than enc done to him While
defending strongly his own rights nc
had that genuine culture that recos
aizes ana respects the rights 81
others
Charcter marked his citizenship 70
him service as not hurdensome
duty or means Of personal rcware
lie welcomed It as an aid to others
and 70 contribute to the betiermenr
Of lifes conditions
Alas thou art gone, but grief for
thy absence still remains In manv
hearts Ike thu fire OF the departed !
Caravan in the deserted plain"
The Logan County Medical socie'v