davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
The World AInape,

The 1920 presidential election returns from every state in the Union, as well as the 1920 United States census population figures for every state. and for everv place of s5,o0O or more inhabitants in this country are contained in The World AL manac for 1921. Past population and pas census figures are also in the book. wdirh is a complete work of reference as to the commerce. industry. crops and proeress ei the whole world
 The financial. railway and trade state tics are full and varied. all promineo' deaths and events everywhere are ee' forth fn the chronology and necroioey The sporting and weather records cover many years past. The religious stRhfs- tics include all denominations Am0nE other notable features are a bloerapf1. dictionary. tables of altftulee postal dEts l: great national highways: law guide ar. mics and navies of the world: the tArtF summaries of presidential elections, frsnl 1858 to date: population area and ddbts etc. of states and cities Of the Unitsd States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
FEAR THAT HYDRoAIRPLANE
 OPERATORS ARE DEAF

Tiptonville. Tenn, Jan 10-Finding sf an overcoat sleeI.Ye of George Sinpssn. pilot. and a cushion of a hydroairpiene in the Mississippi river near here tedAS was taken to indicate that Simpson aad Charles Fisher, mechanician. were dead.
 The sleeve aud cushion were found by q party dragging the river in an effort ts find the bodies of the aviators. who hxys been missing since the plane. in wh5A they left Cincinnati on 8 3.o00 mile tfip with films of a moving picture, was rs- ported to have fallen ,n the river feHr miles south of here yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
Dari. TAeasrs Wednesday .ss rhu-.s.y

Davis EAeotre Wednesday md Thunu4ny
 Just a year ago phOrepiay lovers sa~ little Miss Constance Binney ia her hrst Realart picture, '1srEtwhile Susan" in the role of a weary little Pennsylvania Dutch Cinderella, and it was apparent that here was a new star with perssn- ality and an appealing beauty whacb needed no fSffy negligees and elaborate settings. Her latest Realart ,oReffng Something Different" which will be shown at the Davis theatre "Wednesday and Thursday shows the young sur in the beatiuful clothes and sumptuous set- tings which her earlier pictures have withheld. but the same youthful sirplic- ity and stralghtforw ardness which made her 50 winning in '1Srstwhile Susan" and ''3s East" are still the most notable ele ments in her wholly delightful screen presence.
 Dorothy Dalton. in an intensely husns n drama of domestic life, Guilty of Love ." will be the second attraction. This pic ture was adapted from a successful psAy by Avery Hopw0od.
 Miss Dalton has the role of Thefna Miller. New EI,lsnd girl. who :. lef, penniless by the death of her father, goe~ to New York and secures a position as governess in the home of Mrs Watkins The latter's brother. Norris Townssad. fails in love with Thelma and his father trying to keep them apart. sends Nurri- abroad. Upon his return, Thelma $ about to become a mother. She compeir him to marry her at the point of fhe re- Volver, then leaves him. Years after wards Norris comes upon her ss a scheol teacher in a little New EnglaRd town and a dramatic event finally effects a reoca- cilistion between them. neru weeAly vii lalRo be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
Breed Theatre

In the selection of his players DAvid ". Griffith. the master of screen pro ducers. has universally used the mos' excellent care. so as to assure fa1tnful interpretations. No better example of his excellent judgment in the chosce Of the interpreters for the screen lovers could be cited than in the players he presents in his latest masterpiece. The Love Flower" which United Artists re8eAse will be the feature at Breed theatre to- day. Among the players in this unusual ly dramatic love sf--- nf ihr South Sea Islands arc none others than Richar Bartheiiness, iArJiu ...nrs.er, Georre MasQuarrie finders Randolph Florence Short, Crawford Kent. Adotphe TseStihs William James and Jack Manning. 'sfShe Love Flower'' Is filled with an endless amount Of action and suspense and :s conceded 10 be one of the most dramatic ;sories ever produced by Mir. Griffith. , The Pathe News and a Century comedy complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu1- ness before the public. there Is no nedi- un better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Voluntown and Taft. vile, number plate, No. X321F. Leave at Bulletin Office. jan11d $
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

PAINTING and paperhanging firHt class work at falling market prices pha1e 1852. Kudlick, 2S3 Central A9A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

{ 'jan10d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
Al the strand Today and Wednesday
 Matinee 2:I5; Night : and s:5s

Some friend of yours may have been discarded by the man 10 whom she gave her all Does fate avenEe this w4onz or does the unfair standard keep he scales of injustice forever out of baIanes Every women should see Grace Darling in 'sThe Discarded Woman" Highly dramatic but true 10 life. The comedy Worst of Friends featuring Wesber and Fields. the two greatest comedians ever was on the stage. See them today On the screen. That whfriwind serial. The Moon Riders. tilcse devflmen. Today and Wednesday. raatinee zoe: night 20c-fte Concert orchestra at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
AlNNOUNCEAaEftTS
rsr-,ra M.r ya-r.u. M..lns

The Norwich Post. Veterans of FsrStsI Wars recently organized, will hold ar open meeting this cTuesday) evening ss the state armOry. The charter member ship of the new post is growing and 4eIp present indications the post has c prOB- porous future ahead. All men who have seen foreign service are eligible for ai&n- bersn5p and will be welcome at the nset. ing this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
PIANO TUNERS
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Policyhold- CTS of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company, Nos. 59-e1 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1921, at o'clock in the after noon,
 To near and act upon the usual Annual Reports
 To elect four Directors for a term Of three years.
 To transact any further business proper to Dc done at said meeting.
 V. F. LESTER. jan10d Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
Sale On Erin Street

John A Moran. the real estate brs1sr has sold for Nicholas Walsh to John oBrien the two-famIiy house at No. : Erin street. Mr. c'Brien is to cccups the property for his residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
4, Ralletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent h
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Motion Pictures aJ Breed ThsAtrs
 Feature Motion Pictures at Davis Tho. atre Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Shetnclzst Lodge, No 27. l. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No. 1886. o. O. O.. mssii in OwIS Hall
 Wauregan Lcaee. No (. K. of P. mssI tn Pythian Hall
 St Anne's T. A Society meets in T. A B. Building.
 Sachem Chapter, No !- o. E. S., rnAts in Triple Link Building.
 Ladtes' A1xiliary, No. IS, A. io. E. meets m BncklnghAm MenaorlAl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- Aess before the public, there is no medi- nm better than through the advertising columns ot The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some. money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Ge. your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
TRIBUNAL GRANTS
YOUTH NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Reverses Con
viction of Kenneth Nor
gan for Shooting.


INDIANAPOLIS. April s. -- Con-
viction of Kenneth Morgan of South
BEND. of assault and battery with
intent 10 XII was reversed Friday
hy Supreme court. which ordered the
81. Joseph circuit court 10 grant him
a new trial
Morgan was sentenced to TO IA
years IN the reformatory after ne
had beer found guilty 10y a jury of
sh ooting Pauline Macdonald. also of
South Bend The shooting occurred
Sept %. 1919 at Mcpherson and
Napier streets. South Bend. Nor
gan's defense was insanity.
In reversing the lower court. the
supreme court ruled that the jury's
Instruction regarding reasonable
doubt and insanity had been erro-
neous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
OF FINDING NEW
YORK WOMAN REVIVED
BY Associated Iress

10y AeNOEltIe0 rDNS-
NEW YORK, April Slope was
revived here Friday night that Mrs.
Annette K Rankine. wealthy widow.
who mysteriously disappeared
week ago. would be found alive.
J. ~ Nye former secret service
agent, who is conducting the search
for her, said Friday night that he
was convinced the story Of a Brook
Fn man who claimed me saw Mrs.
Ranlline Thursday afternoon in "a
cemetery in BroOkIvn was true It
was also learned that Mrs. Raukine
last week engaged apartments in am
Atlantic City hotel for herself and
her nurse for April g. Miss sphinx.
Mrs Rankiue's companion. said they
had intended spending several weeks
at the seashore. She had also COM
pleted arrangements for having her
apartment here redecorated. AIR.
Nye said he could NOT believe per
son contemplating suicide would
have made these arrangements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
MANY CLEMENCY CASES
ON BOARDS DOCKET

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April S.
Among the clemency cases on the
state pardon boards docket for
hearing at its session beginning next
Monday are the following,
Charles IT, Johnson, Delaware
county. sentenced March p. 1919.
TO life imprisonment for murder.
and George Ellis. Delaware county.
sentenced TO so days I'm Jail and
fined S75 and costs for operating a
blind tiger
joe Fields. Wayne county. sen
fenced March IA 1921. TO 45 days on
penal farm and fined 500 for vio-
lating liquor law.
Naldo Stevens. Grant county. sem
fenced January 20. 1918. TO 10 to 20
years imprisonment for burglary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
JURORS UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT
Have Williams Case Six Hours
Without Report-Ner-
dict Early Today.

lsy Associated Press.
CONVICTION Ga April SIX
hours after the case had been put
into their hands the jury in tho
trial OF John williams. Jasper
county plantation owner charged
with murder n connection with the
beea killed following an .nvestiea-
tiou of peonage conditions on his
place had been unable to reach an
agreement The specific charge on
which williams was brought %
trial was the murder Of Lindsey
Peterson. one OF the u negroes.
The case was given 70 the igl-
shortly before O'Clock and at 10
O'Clock they srU were considering
tt without having made any report.
Indications az that hour were chat
no verdict would be reached FRIDAY
night and that the court would die
-cct that th,y Doe locked up until
Saturday morning.
Judge John = Hutehesou. in elv-
ing instructions. charged the jurF
on three vcrdicts. murder which
under the Georgia Jaw would carry
the death penalty; murder with rrc-
ommendati0u for mercy which
automatically would carrE Ife .m-
or acquitted
During the closing arguments
Williams surrounded by his wife
and family. watched atreutlveiy ae
ne heard himself denounced as tEe
author uf one OF -the states most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
TWO MILLION TO STRIKE IN BRITAIN
SEiIIman anxious
To Press Suit to
Early Conclusion
Turns Over S62.500 10 Coun-
sci and Asks "Prompt
Trial of Issues.

hA ASSoclatel trtS~-
Ne" AoI,h, Apfu >. reports
--ia1 James -. 9-il-iii.-ii- pfeSlieHl 'L
'le \auon't CITY banN or Ne" York,
was Anxious 20 press nus divorce sun.
20 Lalld cohelusion We're confirmed
i l'oaS ~ ms dl.otI'es s.. ihey .otntd
over 10 Nl's' S'lllnan $ counsel Fh---
oov Tor pay III InsJal-menls. Wllh
.l'e CHech loI lAaL amount was
ie''eF saying Mr.. Slllman desires
prompt trial OF the issues and is
NOT disposed 10 furnish any excuse
TOT ueIaS 10Y staying the proceedings,
pendlns an appeal
rev lo"SlS DC hao oeen ahnoucea
lhaJ an appeal from order granting
aIimony' counsel fees and expenses
"ou'u oe taken ana lhe letter ff--
udS SET lorln lnal 1he payment was
i'lsi''e "l'iout pieJtoiee 20 our
IlSuL 10 appeal Iiom lne order Wi-1-
III lhe lillfly days allowed by la"-
Not To Appeal
PROPOSING that hearings before a
referee be resumed ON april 29 Mr..
Stillman's attorneys said they would
not appeal unless convinced that
there is no probability of a trial at
a reasonably early date"
Counsel for Mrs. Suliman were not
prepared TO state Friday night
whether they would DE ready 10 re-
open hearings by April %
The court order i'm question be-
sides fixing ahmony and fees, ruled
out of consideration the so-caIIed
confession letter. sent to Alr. still
man by his wife and other letters all
legged TO have been written 10 Mrs.
SULLIVAN by one of her husband
servants, Fred Beauvais am Indian
guide, named 10y the banker as co.
respondent Mr. Stnlman charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
SEE REOPENINC
OF DISCUSSION
ON MANDATES
Expect Allies 20 Learn Jap At
titude Before Answer
ing Hughes Note.
MAY RAISE QUESTION
Say Situation May Decide
What Council of Four Rec
ords Really Show.
Ey Assoc ated Press
WASE INGTON

Ey Assoc ated Press.
VASE INGTON. April S.-Secy
Hughes note TO the Japanese. Brit
ish. French and Italian governments
on mand1tes are being interpreted
abroad. a.cording TO information i'm
diplomatic circles here as stating
am advanced position OF the Ameri-
can govern ment. Some diplomats
who have studied the text Of the
communication 20 Great Britain as
made public by the state depart
ment. are apprehensive that it may
be considered as reopening the
whole question of mandates.
Full exchanges between the four
governments are expected before any
of them replies TO Mr. Hughes. In
the opinion of some diplomats here,
Japan's attitude Will determine the
position To be taken 10y Great Britain
and France and possibly also italy.
This is based upon the agreement
entered into by Great Britain and
France with Japan i'm 1916. before
the United States entered the war,
whereby Japan was TO receive the
German islands in the Pacific north
of the equator. This agreement. il
is explained, was made when the
activities of the German submarines
demanded a reinforcement of the en-
-onte naval forces beyond their own
resources 20 meet and the opinion is
advanced that since Japan fulfilled
her part Of the contract. Great
Britain and France feel bound to
carry out the agreement if Japan
insists If japan is willing to mod
ify its position with regard to these
islands and particularly the island
Of Yap, however. the view Of diplo-
matte observers here is that the
European allied governments viii
gladly accept that solution.
Similar 10 Fiume.
In a way. the present situation IS
regarded as somewhat similar TO
that obtaining when Italy insis. ed
upon invoking the treaty of London
I'm Justification of her claims i'm the
Adriauc section. Both Great Britain
and France sought TO induce Italy 10
abate her claims i'm the matter of
Fiume. but let il be known that if
Italy insisted they would execute the
provisions of the treaty of London.
obnoxious as were those to the Unit
ed States
The Adriatic settlement finally
was brought about through direct
negotiations between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia and it was thus found un-
necessary TO invoke the provisions
of the secret treaty made by the
European allies before the United
States became a btlligerent
In the case of the treaty Of Lon
con id was asserted that Pres't VIII
son was ignorant of.its existence be-
fore his arrival in Paris for the
peace conference. but the entente
CONTINUED on FOUR FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
ABANDON HOPE OF
FINDING FLYERS
Continue Search With Little
Hope of Recovering Pen
sacola BalloOnists.

EE A>SnCIatet Press
WASHINGTON. April S. - Hope
has practically been abandoned by
the navy department that the five
men who left The Pensacola, Fla,
air station i'm Free Balloon A-56O4.
March 21 VIII ever Doe found alive,
aecordirg 90 am announcement made
at the department Friday night The
search has not been entirely aban-
doned. the statement said. but little
hope is entertained that either the
mon or the balloon wiz be found.
A board of INVESTIGATION had been
ordered convened 40 the naval air
station &C Pensacola TO inquire into
aU ,he circumstance. connected with
the fieht and the subsequent loss of
personnel and material Capt. II. H..
Chrs,y. commanded of the station,
reported to tho department Friday.
The fight was duly authorized, the
report said for purposes of Instruc-
lou il night dylng four students be-
ing carried iu addition 90 Chief
Ouartermaster O.. * Wilkinson, who
was in command.
The only tangible indication Of the
fact of the balloon. the report said,
was word received or March 20 and
aEiu ou March 30 that cries had
been heard lu the swamp west of
Lake Wmico The area was care
fulE searched without results. the
report declared
The searehine party also pene-ra-
tod rhc -HamUs surrounding Lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
BAKER TO DIE IN
CHAIR ON MAY 6
Supreme Court Denies Re
hearing -McCray Inter
vention Only Hope.

Special to- The News Times
INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-Walter
Baker, OF Laoorte. viii die i'm the
electric chair al. the Indiana state
prison. Michigan City. on May g, Un-
less cIemency Is shown by Gov.
Warren r. McCray. The mother Of
the young man. who was convicted
in the s.. Joseph county circuit
court of the murder of Carl Cook. q
Laporte grocerman. on Christmas
day. 1920. viii continue her fight for
clemeucy for her boy
Baker now i'm the state prison,
has twice been granted stay Of
execution IS Fe was in the death cell
preparing to fuidu his sentence.
The state supreme court. i'm its de-
cision Friday denying a new trial.
decreed that be should die on Ike
date set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
John Mcnamara to be
GiUen Freedom Soon
Completes Sentence May 10
for Part in Los Angeles
Times Blast.

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. April S.
John J. AIcNamara, serving a Is
year sentence for murder in connec-
ton with the dvnamit.ng Of the Los
Angeles Times building. October
1910. VIII comp etc his sentence and
leave the penite1tiary May 10. prison
officials said Friday.
Mcnamara has been a model pris-
oner and earned an the credit allow
ances of his sentence. Advices from
Los Angeles said other charges that
had been preferred against Mona
mara at the time he was sentenced,
have been outl3wed. Officials ex-
pressed the opinion. however. that
Mcnamara faced federal charges in
indianapolis in connection with the
alleged illegal transportation Of dy-
Mantle
His brother James B. Mcnamara.
is serving a life sentence in the peni-
tentiary here in connection with The
murder charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

who would be am expert i'm an the
branches of city government"
To begin with. nobody living is
an expert I'm all branches of mU
nicipal science and practice. And
does not need 10 be, any more than
college president needs to be q
scholar i'm a hundred or more diff
ferent fields of learning.
The best answer however is to-
tell what cities have actually done
ia selecting their manager.
With some necessary exceptions.
they have started out by riddins
their minds of any thought that
any particular person had a claim
on the job-which 10y the way, is
a revolutionary step i'm itself
Once this decision has been made.
the field of selection is broadened
a thousand fold.
Then IL often becomes clear very
clear. that the big problems of the
town or city are such as To COM
mand the attention or man with
engineering and training
AS "a matter of fact. so far the
80 ~. a.',...I....--. - .-..., go +.,.
c,,7- ,,-ar.,-..-s,,f,s .1,,,-to- ff,g+ ~
e-..l t5,. -. 49, - roa+t.-.
~. .1tr-- ~ .lo,,,-, bi.,, +bo roo,r,,fz
sion went to- Cincinnati and secured
rTor-,- NJ w.t. ,,-5r, nod sa,,.e5 o. g.
city engineer there.
- c.a,-.+1a ~. C,.rios ~
t.t,,.,,,,o,. ras,l,.. ,r.o, GO
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I-.4 H.. .--+..-.. .I,o 1o.,7
-, nm .--..-.. -t-.
g." i.''i1 N-'-i'S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Dry Advocates Split
OUer Bill in House
Nolstead Opposes Proposal to
Transfer Prohibition
Enforcement.

10y Associated lrn~r
wASHI,-~~ S. April S.-A split
.eveIoped Friday among dry advo-
Gates iE slu ReD Wood
repul Am. Indiana announced ne
woulo introduce a bin transferring
enforcement Of prohibition from ;he
internal revenue bureau 10 the ce-
partmen. Of justice. Chairman
Voistead OF the judiciary committee.
author Of the enforcement act. de-
clared he has opposed such legisla-
tion
Mr. Wood said ne believed his
measure would remedy non-enforce-
ment conditions. He recalled that
he said on the floor OF the house
laS- session that he would take such
S step e Rep. Nolstead did not d.
So On the ground that the enforce
meut machinery established Ly the
Nolstead act had fallen down hope
lczSly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
GREAT LABOR
TO
TUESDAY
II a ilroad and Transport
Workers Vote to Support
Miners in Stand.
PREMIER FLAYS ACTION
Lloyd George Charges Ali
ance With Attempt to In
timidate Parliament

by Associated Press
LONDON, April 5.-Ilesday mld-
nisht unless there is some new dew
e-apmeEt VIII see the commencement
ol the greatest labor struggle In thc
country history.
Approximately two million work
ers then win have ceased their du-
ties in protest against what thet
consider Co be an organized attcmp.
on the part of the employers to sn-
force "a general regulation.
This is the central fact of The d.
Dor situation as it developed Friday
in breakdown i1 +hs minors r,r-
ference and a. consequent decision
oy The triple alauce-made up of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09


N' 'l' ''i
.i' '''-
'o'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
CONFER ON PLANS
FOR TAX REVISION
PenrOse and Sec'y Mellon Be
Gin Formulation of Re
publican Program,


WASHINGTON. April s. - Pro-
eress toward formulating republic
can plan for revision of internal
revenue taxes was uaa. .t eouter-
ence late F'riday He.we.. Chairman
penrose of the -.r.t, finance COM
snittee and Secy Mellon of the
treasury deparmeu. Pres Hlrdiug
has indicated %. v discuss taN re-
vision in his me-. to congress
next week with evidence M harmouy
cf Thought between .l. admuis-ra-
.ion and congress
The couceusus Ut -e.Iullcau opin-
H0N~ ~ was said FrU.. reh-. is too
,-ard several der.#.. principles for
tax revision. Tines. include urIma-
rlv. repeal If the excess profits task
which ar. HarJ.re advocated u his
campaieu speeches reduction ot sur
taxes ON the larger incomes. repeal
of special cou~umpuo uNes such
as those ou transportation and Cer-
tain stamp taxes. and elimination OF
several commodity taxes Iuuasl-
ffo,r of "a stra- Tax i- r..ra a.-...I.d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
TO BUILD HOME FOR
EVANGELICAL AGED

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April S.
The Indiana Evangelical association
i'm conference here late Friday de-
cided to build a 100000 home for
the aged on 200 acre tract near
South Bend. The land was donated
for that purpose 10y Mrs. Almina
Hubbard of South Bend