davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
DRINKS POISON
AS COPS PROBE
DADS ACTIONS
Rachael Ashner, 10, Daughter
of Alleged Fence" At
tempts Suicide.
CONTINUED from page one

A1buNnAeQ from page Ouel
-
assisting the local authorities in the
search for stolen loot. The goods
found in the morning search consist
ed OF ladies' and misses coats, yard
goods. sheedngs. suitings. neckties
and rubbers and boots. A consid-
cradle number OF mems shoes and
rubbers were unearthed during the
search.
From the Chaplin ct. home. the
detail Of detectives. composed Of
Sergt. Koczorowski, Detectives Blum
field. Polla and two railroad detec-
tives went 10 the Lerman and Ler-
ner store at 1902 W. Division St.
and there the proprietors Of the store
Identified several necktes stolen dur
/ ing a robbery OF the store three
months ago.
stolen Goods In Store.
The principal disclosures Of the
Investigation was afforded as a re-
suit Of a visit 10 Ashner's store, 1882
W. Washington st. There in a little
room, which, before June 1. was used
as a family residence. tables were
covered with miscellaneous articles
/ OF merchandise. Neckties. with a
bare shade OF the Lerman and Ler-
ner trade mark yet remaining, were
found bearing now price tags and
evidently for sale.
In the basement OF the store were
found scores Of empty shoe boxes,
the majority OF which showed erased
shipping tags and indications the
goods had been remarked and re-
shipped.
The result OF the investigation so
far conducted by the police affords
what they believe 70 be proof that
Ashner and his confederates not only
are responsible for numerous box
car lootings in which their opera
tons extended between South Bend
and Chicago and north into wiscon-
sin. but that several merchants OF
South Bend have been made the vic
tins OF the band as the result OF
store robberies.
Ashner was arrested by Chicagt
detectives as he entered the hom
OF a 3. & o. railway engineer VIII,
was said 70 have confessed 10 steer
ing the gang Of thieves and beinj
implicated in a number OF box ca
robberies. Ashner had gone there
. It was said. TO ask the engineer {,
! speed up" in other hauls, that hi
supply" was becoming low" TIL
engineer, 10 was said. told the de
tectives that Ashner was the fence
for the gang and that the stolel
wares were disposed OF from hi
store here TO various merchants
Ashner is now in fail in Chicago.
He was said TO have told his fam
lily that the broken lots Of good
that Uttered his home and stor
were articles bought at auction
other arrests are expected here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

government seeks "to rend the an
-.eut nation 81 Ireland and partition
rs territories 81 also made by
Eamorn Zee Valera in The note.
DE Valera said DE hoped che Irish
peace delegates wiz have reached
Inverness by sept 90. the date proc
posed bv the premier Ter Che OPEN
~ the parley-
yn This aual note it IS our duty
f7 rcsfrm the position of our ma
I0n.- said the communication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

A French statistcian has been
dazzling with figures 70 find out just
what man does with that precious
thing called time. He concludes that
at the age of so years the average
man has slept 5000 days. worked
$500. walked 500, amused himself
1000. spent 1900 eating. and was III
500 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
SPANISH REGIME WILL
FAIL, IT Is FEARED

MADRID Sept. 15.-Rumors are
current that the present government.
coalition cannot survive the opening
OF parliament. The coalition cabinet
is meeting with many difficulties. Dis
crepancies Of views are arising daily
grhups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Fan In For the First Fail F'roHc
OF the scas0n-Olivcr HOtcl-Satur-
day evening Subscription $500.
plus tax. Tickets at the door.
1-7-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Fall In! For the First Fan FroIic
OF the scason-Oliver HotcI-Satur-
day evening. Subscription $500,
plus tax. Tickets at the door
177-17
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN 11ARKEr.

Chicago, March 4-Increased confl- dence in values showed itself in the wheat market today largely on account of crop conditions and export business, but also owing more or less to optimism based on President Harding's inaugural speech. The market closed firm at 1-2 to Sc net higher with March s1.73 to 1.73 1-4 and May $1.63 1-2 to 1.63 S-4. Corn gain ed 3-S to 5-S@3-4, and oats 1-2 to 5-3c. In provisions there was setback of z to 15c.
 At first the wheat market appeared to be in hesitating mood, with some trad CTS inclined to the selling side as re- suit of the failure of the emergency tar iii bill. For the most part, however, the pit regarded the tarif situation as hav- ing been discounted In advance Selling was not pressed. and with the receipt of green bug advices backed with buying orders the market soon turned upward, especially as exporters seemed to be re- newfng their activity at Kansas City. Moderate further gains were scored af- ter the substance of President Harding's address became known. Reactions which took place later were apparently of a transient sort due to profit taking.
 Corn and oats syrnpathized with wheat strength. Country offerings were light.
 Lower quotations on hogs weakened provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, March 4.-Business on the stock exchange today was oVershadowed almost from the outset by the inaugural ceremony in Washington, the street mani- festing unusual interest in incidents at- tendant upon the change of administra- tion.
 Excerpts of President Harding's ad dress were issued by the news tickers during the intermediate period of the trading. The views of the new chief ex- ecutive regarding the country's abnormal expenditures, readjustment of war taxes and adequate credits struck responsive chord in the financial district.
 Other developments included advices from the Pittsburgh district indicat ting further let down os operations in the steel industry, an advance in oil prices on the Pacific coast and the firmness of foreign exchange.
 Among the minor happenings were the passing of the Stron15erg Carburetor div idend, which occasioned no surprise, and more wage reductions, the latter, extend- ing to on eof the large mail order houses of the middle-west. =
 Atlantic. Gulf & West. Indies. shares were again the spectacular features of the irregular to- heavy market The com mon and preferred sustained early losses of points on heav.il selling due. to post oonement of dividend action on the major issue. prompted by the conpany's finan- cial requirements. -'
 Other oils, as well as motors and their subsidiaries, steels; equipment sandf food specialties were tossed to and fro. re- actioning quite generally. however, in the last hour. -s- "s = 'rr Trading in rails was negligible. apart from a moderate inquiry for the cheaper 1 issues, where variable gains,.were partly retained. Sales amounted to" 475,coG shares. . .
 Conditions in the bond market were .un- changed, many of the more prominent domestic and foreign issuAs, especially th'
 latter. extending their recent declines
 Liberty bonds soSoontinued to easH. th'
 3 1-2s making Thew low st go. Tota
 sales (par value) aggregated $s,675,Ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

New Haven. Conn. Mar. 4rD. L. Jones of Chicago, member of the Brown university, swimming team, broke the intercollegiate record for the 100-yard swim in the meet with Yale here tonight. His time was 55 3.5 seconds. The old record was 56 e-5 seconds, made by H. E. Vollmer of Columbia Tn 1916. .,.,
 The unbeaten Brown team was de feated by Yale, 42 to il. The '100-y event was the feature of the meet. Jelliffe of Yale pushed Jones hard for first place. but the Brown star beat him by six inches. In the 50-yard swim Edwin Binney,. .Jr., of Yale, in tercollegiate champion, defeated Jones in fast time. The summary: \
 50-yard swim--won by .Binney, Yale; Jones, Brown, second; Solley. Yale, third. Time 24 ,34 seconds. -
 100-yard swim - Won by Jones, Brown: Jelliffe, Yale, second; Thurs ton, Yale, third. Time 55 3-5 seconds, N~ 220-yard swim-Won by Pratt, Yaie; Townsend, Yale, second; Staples Brown, third. Time 2:2S 2-5s
 200-yard relaX-Won by Yale (Jel- life, Pratt, Thurston and Binney) Time 1.40 1-5.
 Fancy dive-Won by Pollard, Yale: Ferguson, Yale, second; Perkins Brown, third.
 T5-foot plunge-Won by Meagher Yale; Guernsey, Yale, second; Perkins Brown. third. Time 4s seconds r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WHITE SoX HAVE LEFT
 FOR TRAINING CAMP

Chicago, Mar. - William (Kid) Gleason. manager of the Chicago White Sox, bubbling with the enthusiasm of a schoolboy, tonight assembled his players and left for the training camp at Waxahachie, Texas, to commence the task of rebuilding the club which was broken up following the baseball scandal last year. In the party are four catchers, six pitchers, an infielder and an outfielder. It is scheduled to arrive at WaXahachie Sunday morning.
 The White Sox manager was great ly pleased with the deal which was an- nouneedctoday in which Harry Hooper, the veteran Boston outfielder, became a member of his club in exchange flor John Collins and Harry Leibold, out fielders.
 next week and number Of the men have been instructed to go direct to the training camp from their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Y GYM GLASSES
 PREPARING FOR CIRCUS

Among the signs of an early spring is the announcement of the appearance of the seasons first circus. And it is ito be no less than "Rarnyard and Bale- ihays' big show itself, presented by the members of the Y. M. C. A. gym classr es in the Y gym March 29th and S0th.
 The circus 1t is asid will be replete in every detail, including ring master, death defying aerialists, clowns and plenty of monkeys (human, of course) A gigantic side show is also planned for under the direction of L. Tempes- ta and A. Blaire, who have already contracted for enough wild men, beard- ed ladies, fat boys and other curiosi- ties to fill the show.
 The circus~is being promoted as a social feature Of the gymnasium mem- bers and to give the public an oppor- tunirY to view some of the work de- veloped through the gymnasium class es.
 The committees in charge are as fol- lows:
 Program committee-A Pineault, G. Goldfadden, l.. Tempesta and E. Fritz.
 Publicity-H. c. Markoff, J. Burns, s. Watson and c. Sage. Property-Goldfadde and E. Mack. S,deshow = L. Tempesta and A. Blaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WILL SET NEW DATE t.oR
 INDICTED PLAN ERS' TRlAi

Chicago. Mar. "A new date for the Chicaeo e!her Waite Sox inJoIved in inc 1919 world series scandal, originally scheduled to begin Mardh 14, will be set next Monday as a reSl1t of 6 move made today by the pros 9scution for a delay.
 Counsel for the prosecution asked that the cases be stricken from the ca1fson the ground that additional time was. required to prepare flor the trial The motion was opposed by attorneys for the defendants who declared a postI oIaement would prevent the in- dieteG players from returning to the game ithis season.
 It finally was agreed that a new date should be set Monday. Judge Dever indicated that the trial would be advanced but few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
TO PREVENT TITLE BOXING
 IN MICHIGAN IN FUTURE

Benton Harbor, Mich., Mar. 4-Gov- ernor Groesbeck will prevent title box ing matches in Michigan in the future, such as the Dempsey Miske fight here last Labor day, according to q letter from the governor to the Rev. Paul Yourd, local pastor. The letter, re- ceived today, was in reply to the pas tors protest against the proposal to bring Jack Johnson here for a bout next summer.
 The governors letter was taken here to mean that Jack, Dempsey will not engage in a championship fight in Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
THREAD CITY KAcEYs
 DOWN BALTIC ACES
(Special to The Bulletin.)

NopSC1dk lO llS Dul1CbA4AsJ
 Baltic, Conn.,, Mar 1.-The Williman- tic Kaceys basketball team defeated the Aces. 32 to21, Friday night on the Baltic gym surface in a fast ana ln- teresting game.
 Ridgeway stood out as the leader in caging the ball for the Aces, while Haggerty was the bright light for the visitors.
 In the preliminary the Bantams swamped the Nightingale Morse team of Putnam by the score of 43 to 18. counters to his credit. Lineups: Kaceys Aces Haggerty .........,........ RlogeWay
 Right Forward Pickett ....... .......... swanson Left Forward - Summers ErlcKSo1 Center Right Guard Davis MlueE Left Guard Field goals: Ridgeway 6. Haggerty 5, Summers 5, Pickett 8, Davis ?. Swanson 2, Erickson l, Tighe l.. Fouls: Ridgeway 8. Putnam Bantams N1aCL0dn OOIS Right Forward Backer -................... Allison Left Forward carter .......... ................ tutn Center 1OISeTSO0 swanson
 Right Guard Dumas ............. Goldblatt, Hines | Left Guard Field goals: Allison 8, Firth 4, Hines 1 4, Holgerson f., Cote 5, Swanson 2 1 Backer l.
 1 Fouls: Allison 1, Holgerson 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Fill Viewers Shoes

~ Chicago White Sox fans are looking to the aggressive Eddie Mulligan to Iil acceptably the shoes that Buck Weave will never be allowed to wear again. II, was up" once before b he has now in. proved over his form of that time and playing alongside Eddie Collins and Ernie Johnscn. two veterans. is >expec' y.l to prove a success i not another WcIv- er. He hit 2SS in the Coast league las; season and has a strong arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
HARVARD VARSITY GETS
 PRACTICE ON CHARA.E .ES

Cambridge, Mar. 4-Varsity oarsmen at liar yard got their first outdoor practicei of the year on the Cilrles river today when Coach. Bill Htlines allowed two Crimson crews a twenty minute workout on open water. It had been expected that varsity oars men would not get out doorsj until next week, but the river is practically free from ice and so practice th ereon was in order. Three freshman crews were .On~the water yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
THEATRE LEAGUE.
Breed.
ATHLETIC CLUBS URGE
 REPEAL OF WAR TAX
By Ieter r. CdIney Editor National Sports Syndicates

Editor National Sports Syndicates
 We are informed that every organi- zation interested in the pfomotiJn of healthful athletic sports in the United StateS-of which there are thousands and wiua individual memberships running into tine millions-will appeal to the members of the incoming congress for an early re- peal of the unjust and discriminating tax of 10 per cent. imposed on sporting equip ment.
 The tax is manifestly unfair and should be repealed.
 It cannot be repealed quickly enough. It isn't the big league ball player, the owner of major league club, or the member Of the. country cub who feels the tax The one who suffers most i5 the "lid" who enjoys his sports on the sand lots or on the open fields, or on the piaygrounds. These lads cannot purchase sporting equipment these days and there fore they cannot participacte in the things they relish.
 We have an idea that the lawmaker in framing this tax thought they were going to reap a great amount>of money. and that the wealthy men and women would pay 1t. We know something about sports that the law makers do not know.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Cobb's Rules

Ty Cobb, new manager of the Detroit Tigers, has laid down set of rules to be followed by his ball players. They are:
 Spring training to benefit players-not pocketbooks.
 More rope for base runners.
 Win today's game.
 Less attention to cards and dice Thinking baseball off the diamond as well as on it.
 Fighting II the last man is out Speed-always more speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
YALE DEFEATS BROWN SWIMMING TEAM

championships. will be fixed. Harvard is. the logical a-ecipient. of the games, but invitations also are expected from Syracuse, Corne Il and Pennsylvania.
 Amendments. (which are dikely to be offered to the program include sub stitution of thepthree mile run for the hurdle race ehd inclusion of the jay- elin and discus throws inEthe field con- +-' =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Monday.
 Dr. NJ. AI Maine, who has been i'll, has been able to go to his office for the last few days.
 A number from this place attended the auction of Arthur Poter in Coventry on Thursday.
 W. E. Rice was in Hartfod Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. II D. DeWoY and Mrs Ben Johnson were Willimantic visitors Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Mcclellan were in Hartford Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Who Does He Look Like:

Who does Johnny Mitchell actually look like? The new infie.der of the New York Yankees, who has probably received more publicity this winter than any other rookie. is said by one expert to strongly resemble Artie Fletcher. Another claims he looks like Fred Mitchell. Now Fletcher and Niicthell have never been mistaken for twins So there must be 2 slip somewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

It is fact that 70 per cent. of the a'h- letic goods used in the United States are purchased by boys and girls under ihc age of 19 years. Less than 10 per Cent. of the athletic goods sold arc used by the country and golf clubs and the so- called major league baseball teams. l. Is the po2r boy, who capnot afford to Day. who has to pay if he wants to buy sport inggoods and fit himself physically So that he will be a credit to the Uni ed States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Team 5, Capt. J. Fitzgerald.
Team s, cspt. ,J. Hayes.
WON MATCH
 FROM GAS BURNERS

The Yannigans took two games from the Gas Burners in a league game rolled. at the Palace and tEe American Express bowlers won the best two out of three games from the East Side team, while the Fearless Five lost two games to the Rosebuds. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR R.ctoTA FOR cLoAKINe AND MEMS suITINos DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, ANp AYE MONEY. VIE BEAU. ..rUL sEkSoHs .HA0Es IN sa=DEI VEG9Ca; AND MEMS FANCY sUlTiNcs, SAMPLES ON REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN &ooLEN dlLL5. wieHTMAMs SWITCH. NORWICH TOWN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
DEMPSEY TO REFEREE.
 MISKE.lODGE BOUT

St. Paul, Mar. = Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, boxer. will re- fierce the bout between. Billy Miske and Farmer Lodge here Monday night, 1t was announced today. -e
 Dempsey Knocked MislSe out ill three rounds at Benton Harbor last Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

ATsA cOtKT or PROBATE HE'LL, at Norwich withia and 'far tie District of Norwich. on the 4th day of March. A. D. Ag2l. T -....lt
 Present-NETSCN J. AYLTNG. Judge Estate of Mary Ann Geer. late of Nor wich. in said District. deceased. -.-.-. The Executors exhibited their adminis- iration account with said estate to the Court for a;ToTance: it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 18th day of March, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Court Room in the City ot Norwich, 4in said District. be. and the same Is. appointed for hearipg the same, and tNe sad Executors are directed to give notice thereof by nublishirg this or der once in sonrs newspaper having a cir euiation in said District. at least ten days prior 10 the aaie of sa'd hearing, and make return to the- OoRrt.
 NELSON 7 .AYLLNG, Judge
 The. above and tc.eEoing is a true copy H record
 Attest: ELLEN Nj. DREsCIiER
 mRr5S Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

position and the team prize went to the Gee team.
 Enos took first prize for high individual single with 1SS and Combies won the high three string. total with 320, al- though Gee came within one pin Of tie!pg him on the last night
 A buffet lunch of lobster al potato salad, rolls, coffee and ice cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CAPT. GEES TEAM WINS
 FIRST IN EIKS, TOJrRSEv

Prizes in the Elks duckpin tourney were awarded Friday night, when the final game of the tourney was rolled between the teams of Captain J. F;tzr .rald and Captain J. Hayes. The formers team won the match, two games out of three, and held second place, but did not af- feet Capt, Henry Gees grip on the. first
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
AMATEUR ATHLETES TO HOLD 's
 ANNUAL MEETING TODAY

New York, Mar. 4-The annual meet ing of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of. America, will be held here tomorrow. .... -.,s- :,
 In addition to probable adoption of several amendments to the athletic program, the date and place of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
sPEc1AL TOWN MEETING.

The legal voters In Town meeting of the Town of Norwich ale hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meeting at the Town Hall in the Court House Building ln Norwich on Friday. March 11th. 1s21' at o'clock in the evening, for the fol- lowing purposes:
 To Near and act upon the matters con- tained in a certain petition addressed to the Sslectr1en and signed by more than twenty inhabitants. of the Town qualified to vote in Town Meeting. which petition reads as follows:
 To the Seiectmen of the Town of Nor wich :-
 Tine undersigned. inhabitants of the Town of Norwich qualified to vote In Town meetings hereby make application that you convene a special Town Meeting within ten days after receipt of this ap- 2ncation for the following purposes: s1Fchase a,, tract of land in East Nor -ich so-calied, to be used for school pur. -ooes, at a cost not to exceed Ss,ooo, and 0 appropriate said sum. 2. To decide whether the Town will purchase a tract of land on Elizabeth and Benjamin streets on the. West Side, to be used for school -.urposes. at a cost of not to exceed S1. .2ts. land to appropri- ate said sum.
 .. To decide whether new school building shall be built on the said tract of land on Benjamin and Elizabeth streets, at cost of not to exceed $200,- eco. and to appropriate said sum.
 Also to appotnt q committee to do all things necessary and proper to erect said school building.
 Also to authorize the Selectnien to bor- row spch sums and at such times as may De necessary to pay for the erection of said building. and to. give notes or other evidences of indebtedness of the Town therefor.
 Also to do any other business rroner 70 be done at said mee ting in connection with matters contained in said petition.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn. this Sd day of March. 4. D. 1921.
 CASPER K BAILEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
M'GRAW ARRIVES AT

San Antonio, Texas, Mar. 4-Mana- ger John J. McGraW of the New York Giants, accompanied by OutfeIder George, Burns, arrived here today and took charge of his teams training.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Elected Hockey Captain.

New Haven, Conn.,. Mar. 4-Clemert A. Griscom of New York tonight was elected captain of the Yale hockey team for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Mon sMimmina Meet.

New York, Mar. 4-CoMrabia defeat ed Princeton, 2S to 25. in dual swim ming meet here tonight. Columbia also won. the water polo contest, 26 to 1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
4S3 567
Fearless Five.
PALACE ENDS TOO MUCH

FOH RE NA FE 5 The Palace Ends took three straight games from the Aetna Pets Friday night on the Palace alleys. Cote of the Palace took all the honors, high single of 122 and high three, S30. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
PALACE TAKES THREE
 FROM JEWETT CITY

The Palace won three strings from Jewett City. Thursday night on the formers alleys. Simcox took the hon ors for high single and high three.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CASPER K. BAILEY. CEARLFS P. BUSHNELL,
 PATRICK T. CORNELL, I- Selectmen of the Town of Norwich,

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 9th day of February A. Q. l9sl. t'- -.- '"5- -'
 P-esent-NELsoN J. AYLING Judge. Estate O. Persis M. Vars. late of Nor w.-h. ;n said District. deceased.
 T'e Adm illustrator exhibited his admin .S'ra.ion account with safd estate to the tcr-i for ai'owa7ce; if is therefore
 ord, led. That the 18th day of March. <. T. l92i Ht h o'clock in ;he forenoon ai the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich. in said District. be. and the same is 12uinted for hearing the same ard lie slid Administrator is directed to give notice thereof IT publishing this ot der once in some newspaper having 8 cir culaticn in said District, at least ten days brlor 10 the date of said hearing and make return to the Cotrt .,l
 NELSON J. AYLISG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record
 Atte.t: HELEN M. DREscHER.
 mar5d Clerk.