davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10

As the independent socialists
have favored yielding to the al
lies, il Is believed there will be
sufficient majority in the reich
stag for acceptance of the uiti-
matum.
Paul Loebc of the majority So
cialists and president Of the
relchstag, will be commissioned
by President Ebert with the task
OF forming a new cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10

Laredo, Texas, May 81. 7. Cor
rostieta, IS, former justice of the
supreme court of Mexico and sec
retary OF the Mexican treasury un-
der Huerta, died last night. He
Lad been a resident Of Laredo since
1916,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
Plano Falls Into Bay.

Alicante, Spain, May Am air
plane carrying mails between Tou-
lon, Nance, and Rabat. Morocco,
fell INTO the bay here today in
flame just after having delivered
a SAD of letters. The pilot was
hurne to death and the plane was
wreck&i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
u. S COLLEGES K0NEYC0MBED
WITH SOCIALIST PROFESSORS,
SAYS LEGISLATIVE Committee
New York Legislative Inquisitorial Body AL
leges That Bolsheviki Doctrines Are Being
Taught In Our Higher Institutions of
Learning; Warns Against Radicals.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

impregnated with radical doctrine"
What purport to be fac simile
copies of letters from prominent
Americans to socialist, pacificist
and pro-German leaders, are pub
lished with the explanation that the
letters speak for themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10

ABOUT $1,2OO,OOO,OOO LOST BY
U.S.. IN OPERATING RAILROADS,
DIRECTOR GENERAL ESTIMATES

Differences Between the Administration and
the Carriers AS to the Liability of the Gov
ernment For Under-Maintenanc May Be
Carried to Supreme Court for Adjustment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREssA

WaShngton May 9--LOsS 10 the government m ops
GRAFTON Of the railroads under federal control will be
about 81 200 900 000 600 than estmat
ed by former Director General Hines, according to
estimate TODAY bY Director General Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
REICHSTAG WILL YIELD TO THE
DEMANDS OF ALLIES TODAY, SAY
LEADERS OF VARIOUS COTERIES
Majority Socialists and Clericals in Party Con-
ferences Vote In Favor of An Affirmative
Reply; Paul Loebe Will Be Commissioned
To Form a New Cabinet.

Berlin, May (by The Associated Press).-
Late tonight the party leaders admitted that
there would be available Tuesday in the reichstag
a safe majority in favor of accepting the allied
ultmatum reparations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10

Berlin May 9-The majority socialists and clercas
party conferences today voted in favor of accepting the
utmatum of the allies The German peoples party, by
vote of SO to s. rejected the proposition. The demo-
Gratis were in session at midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 9.-Ncw
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair, south. unsettled north por-
tlon; warmer Wednesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day,fa south, partly cloudy north
portion; warmer Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
negro Is Iynched

Starke, Fla, May Sam Bal
linger, negro, who several weeks
ago shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
II. y. Bennett, near Brawley, was
taken from the Bradford comfy
jan here last night and lynched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
Register Today!

Two days remain in which
you may register for the re-
call election.
DO 1T TODAY!
You cannot vote unless you
are registered. Prior regis
trations do not insure your
chance to vote.
There are four registration
places. First ward. Butts
drug store; Second ward, AL
varado pharmacy; Third ward,
Mcdowell and company; Fourth
ward, Rupees drug store.
REGISTER TODAY!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
INCREASE IN ARMY
BILL is NOT ALLOWED

Washington, May effort to
increase the s1.20O,0OO carried in
the army appropriation bill for vo-
cational training Of enlisted men
failed in the house today, an
for an addition of from
100000 to 100000 in the amount
for salaries of instructors being
voted down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-10
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ... 90
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
ARCHITECTS

THERE - no advertising medium u
Eastern Connecticut equal TO The Bulla.
en for business =esults-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

was an over the Fourth visitor in Pal
mertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moran and chill
dren and Miss Pauline Glasbrenner were
recent visitors in Blackhau
Raymond Schofeld and Chester Com
stock have returned to Montv:lle Cen
ter after weeks vacation in Washing
ton. D. C. Harry Atwood has been sub
stituting for Mr.. Comstocll On his mail
route during, his absence.
Miss Buckley of East Hampton is vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster.
Miss Hope Comstock is taking a sum-
mer course at Simmons college. Boston.
In the fall, Miss Comstock viii he an
instructor at the Vocational school. New
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Rockwell and snn.
Preston, of Stoneham, Mass, after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Johnson.
Mrs. Angie Vickery is at her home in
North Adams, Mass, during the sum
'mer vacation from her duties as teacher
! in AIontville Center school.
| The new residence being bunt IN the
! Raymond Hi road by a New London
man is progressing rapidly. The cellar
| has been completed.
! Miss Pauline Glasbrenner Nill leave
/ today, July 9Th, for New Haven. whe1C
+ she win take a course at the Yale State
| Summer school.
c. o. Manchester spent he week enc
| and July Fourth in New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pearson and
daughters. Myrtle, Eunice and Gertrude
Of Seellonll Mass, spent the holidays
i with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hawley an
daughter, Burnice, Of AIijd:etowa, Wis
tied SIr and Mrs. e. Edmund over tia
L Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
DAVIS THEATRE

Thomas Meighsn's third Paramount
starring vehicle The Easy Road" is a
perturbation under the direction of Tom
FOrman OF Blair Halls short story,
Easy Street. It Will be shown al
the Davis theatre today and tomorrow.
His first vehicle was Civilian Clothes"
which instantly put Mr.. Meighaa on the
map as one Of the brightest OF stellar
lights. Then followed THE Frontier Of
the Stars" Backed up by his work u
The Miracle Man" the two Geo. 3. De
Mile productions. Male and Female. =
and WAY Change Your Wise?" and
Conrad in Quest Of His Youth" all Of
which would stand near the top Of list
of the most successful pictures ever
presented TO the public, il is apparent
that Mr.. Meighan's popularity is increas-
ing.
May McAvoy, who portrays the mex
perienced. boarding school miss. who is
quite taken off her feet and hurried in
too marriage in The Truth About Hus-
bands, which is the second feature Is In
real life just a dear little girl still in her
teens Weighing less than a hundred
pounds with big blue oFbs and 4 lovely
smile that goes right to the heart.
Larry Senon will be seen in The
Fail Guy" his latest gloom-killsr. The
comedy king has produced another ii
otous comedy. sparkling with fun. ting
ling with thrills and overlooking with
new stunts that will keep a person
ehuckling for days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
DENIES MOTION To QUAsH
BASEBALL INDICTMENTS

Chicago, July Examination NJ +bs
special panel Of 100 veniremen caI;s.l
for jury service in the baseball trial g.
under way today after Judge Hugo
Friend had denied a defense motion 10
quash the indictments against the Chi
cago White Sox players and others
charged with conspiring to throw the
1919 world series.
Questioning of six men examined by
the prosecution indicated that the state
would depend primarily on the testimony
of men believed to have been in The al
legged conspiracy and reported TO have
turned states evidence. Every prosnec-
tive juror was questioned at length cos
corning the value he would attach to the
testimony Of q co-consnirator and as 70
whether he found fault with the Illinois
law that man may be convicted on the
pncorToborated testimony Of an accom-
plce
The list Of witnesses read into the
court record today by the state con
tained the names Of William Burns. in
dieted but never apprehended so far as
is publicly known, and of Billy Afaharg
of Philadelphia. Maharg told many de-
tails of the alleged conspiracy in an
interview before any indictments were
returned and staff officials have said pri-
vately that it was through his story
primarily that grand jury confession
was obtained from Eddie Cicotte. White
Sox pitcher. Maharg was not indicted.
OF the six men examined, two We're
excused. One said that he was ac-
uustnted with John Seys. Chicago Nation
al League club secretary called as a state
witness. The other. Stanley Siexas, 2
maehilist, declared that although he was
a former. semi-pro ball player in New
Jersey. bn had never hea I'd of &ba hoe
ball scandal.
The state win decide tomorrow wheth-
er to turn over the other four to the de-
tense for examination.
All Yeniremen examined were ques-
toned as to whether they knew any
ball PLAYERS, whether they ever played
ball, attended professional games, saw
the 1919 worlds series. or opposed pro-
fessional or Sunday baseball. whether
they thought baseball an honest game
whether they took part in baseball pools
bet on games or would be Influenced by
the fact that all the defendants were not
on trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
bridgeport Hospital shortens Course.

The Bridgeport hospital is 10 intro
duce radical changes which viii affect
the student nurses and their training
courses. Due 10 the progress made
throughout the country in working oui
the vital question OF health conservation
the demand for nurses has become Sc
great that the Bridgeport hospital j. ts
take the initiative so far as other insti.
tutions in this state are concerned. and
Is 10 shorten the the course for nursing
The plan Is not unlike that adopted by
the government In the establishment Of
officers training camps AT Plattsburg.
Where the course for nurses has hereto
fore extended over a period Of three
years. Il is now planned 70 concentrate
the course OF studies so that the train
ing period will be reduced 20 about two
years and four or six months.
This plan Of more intensive training
courses will be adopted by the Bridge
port hospital training school for nurses
beginning in September. The duties Of
student nurses in the training school OF
the Bridgeport hospital are now limited
70 the actual studying Of the care and
treatment OF patients. The scrubhinE
OF goors. cnre Of the bed and other du-
ties IN and about the wards IS done By
another grade Of hospital attaches known
as the ward helpers. while other special
duties are carried out by ward maids
and orderlies.
! During the probationary period M
hours OF d. ~ IN the wards average two
Or three hoIrs daily. with the rest Of
the day taken M with class work. IN,
hours OF duty OF regular nurses IN thee
retical and practical work in the hes
hospitals today are between eight an,
nine hours daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MONTVLLE

About four o'clock Sunday afternoon. /
July 3rd, Alec VitoFieh. so, of New York !
met death by drowning while swimming
near one of the culVerts of the Robert |
Gair Corp. in the Thames river at I'm
casville. 1t is thought that Vitorich was
seized with cramps while in the water
which was about thirty feet deep at the
place of drowning when about ten feet
away from his comrades He shouted
for their help, and two other Polish men
went to his assistanGe but in the strue-
gle, lost hold of him. Deputy Sheriff
Hickey and DR.. Morton E. Fox We're
summoned and the latter set out for New
London in search of divers. In the
meantime. joseph Smith brought a large
fishing net to the spot and with the aid
of Ivan Champan soon brought the
body to the surface. Smith has brought
two other bodies to the surface with this
rigging. The body was found about six
| o'clock. The drowned man was here with
his wife and two children for vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Union
Baptist church gave very pleasant pub
lie entertainment Friday evening In as
| sembly hall of Palmer Memorial school
| building, under the direction of Mrs.
/ Everett Chan and the proceeds will
| be used for the repair fund of the
i church. During the evening. cake, ice
!
! the electrical storm, the lights were off
until about nine o'clock which held up
the performance for a brief period. The
programme follows.
Piano selection, Gaitede, Occur Smith
| Mrs. Benz. Rogoff reading, The Hero of
| the Tower, Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell; Folk
| dancing, by the children Of Quaker Hill
school; violin seloNt T.. Sari-KalmPrl,
| Mr.. Matthews reading, Miss Gridley in
| PERMISSION. Violin selection, Flowers and
Ferns Quaker Hill children Folk dane
ing, Quaker Hill childrene reading, FIX
perienees With Refractory Cow, Mrs
| Arthur Blaisdell violin selection, Waves
| Of the Danube, Ivanovice Mr.. Matthews
MIR. and Mrs VI Wells Lyman anr
children, Elizabeth, Arahella and W
Wells, Jr., left Thursday to spend tht
summer months at Watch Hill.
Work on the macadamizing on th'
| back road lealing from Uncasville tt
Palmertawn will commence soon. Thu
stone erusher for the work has lust ar
rived at the Gair siding in Uncasville
the steam roller has been here for sew
eral weeks.
Robert Tefft began his duties as mai
carrier from Uncasville. Palmertown ant
Oakdale and back, Friday, July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bonville ant
family have been visiting in Fair Ha
ven for several days, making the trip b.
| automobile.
The two delegates from the Uniol
Baptist C. E. society to the convention
held in New York city this week hav'
been unable to attend because of loca
. business.
The box factory of the Robertson Pa
per Co., is closed for the present week
Camp Massapeak at Gardner Lake oFen
ed July LIST. Many automobile load
of campers and canning equipment hay
been seen going in that direction dur
ing the past week Mr.. Roberts of Brook
lyn director of the camp last summe
returned with the boys this summer
Joseph McDerrrott Of Matte Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06


An explosion wrecked the Yiddish
theatre in the East side Of New York.
Thousands stampeded toward the door1
in panic. Suddenly on the stage appear
ed a little girl who sang an old and
popular song. The audience became
quiet and filed through the doors 10 safe
~
That is one Of the big dramatic heart
punches that has aroused such favor
able comment in Cheated Love. Carmel
Myers sensational Universal photodrama
which is TO be shown at the Breed thea
| tire and Majestic Roof Garden today and
tomorrow.
The story concerns a little Russian I'm
migrant girl Her love problems. her
self-sacrifce for the man she loves and
her triumph over seemingly unsurmount-
able obstacles have been woven into a
romantic story by Lucien Hubbard and
Doris Schroeder. the authors. King Bag
got directed It.
! The supporting cast includes such "a.
vorites as George B. Williams in an IN.
teresting character role. Allan Forrest
wards, Smoke" Turner. Fred @. Becker
Nine Rose Dione. the emotional Frencl
star. and many others equally proni
nent
Playgoers who attend either the Breed
theatre or Majestic Roof Garden toda,
or tomorrow will comment upon the
humorous touches. spontaneously intro
duced into the theme. which balance IN,
tense drsIma and increase the entertain,
mont value OF the production.
For the second feature Eileen Perc,
viii be seen in The Land OF Jazz( q m,
riously funny fve-reel comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

A fixed star is an actor with real
money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
STAFFORD

The fire alarm was rune last week
when it was discovered that the barn
owned by 9Ir. Sehaffer was a mass of
flames One horse and two calves were
burned The cows were in the pastures.
Joseph DeDeau has purchased a new
automobile.
!. B. Fredatte who is working in Gin
ton. Mass. spent the week end with mis-
family
Mr.. and Mrs F. V. Horsnan are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Swift, Of LOnerncadow. Mass.
The Riverside Wooden company is put
ting in a new gate.
Rcv Il ~ Iao.cn led the B. 7. P L.
last week. There was a large attendance
and the meeting much enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR SALE--Two moving machines.
Plain Hill Farm. Phone 1914. jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
FRENCH CROPS MAKE
UNSATISFACTORY SHOWING

Paris. July s.-A government crop re
port under date Of June !. covering about
100000 acres showing the average con
dition IS about II per cent. poorer than
that Of 1920, but that there IS a six per
cent. increase in acreage on twelve items,
including potatoes, corn and sugar and
fodder beets.
This unsatisfactory showing after the
early optism is attributed to the pro
longed drought, the damage from which
an immediate rain would only remedy
slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

charles F. Rand, Chairman of
the Executive Board of Engineer
ing Foundation and Secretary of
the John Fritz Medal Award Board,
which deputation sailed recently to
present Sir Robert Hadield, Of
England, and Eugene Schneider, of
Italy, medals for their contributions
to science and to carry greetings
and appropriations from American
Engineers to English and Italian
engineers for their service in the
World War, Mr. Rand is actively
engaged in raising a fund of ST.
100000 to help Engineering Foun=
dalton foster research on the scale
necessary if the United States is to
hold its place Of Industrial SUI
premacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
AMERICAN WOODEN HEAD
SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York, July William NJ Wood,
president of the American Woolen con-
pany. sailed from here today for Europe
He plans TO return. in August after Wis
iting France, England and Germany.
Before emharking on the Acouitania ne
predicted a gradual revival Of business
in the United States, adding that the
mills of his company now are operating
at So per cent Of their capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
sHTPPING LINE BETWEEN
Z. s. AND ALASKA
wassinsrOn- July establishment Of

Washington. July Establishment Of
a government shipping line between the
United States and Alaska, 10 connect
with the government railroad IN that ter
Titory, and coordination az all federal
activities relating 20 Alaska are pro-
posed in bill introduced today by Sen
ator Cumnins. republican, Iowa. and re-
ferred 70 the senate territories commit
tee, The measure was drawn, II was
said, after consultation with the Alas
kan delegate, and several business men
of Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MARSHAL FAYOLLE PAYS
VISIT TO PRES. HARDING

Washington July 5.-Marshal Fayolle
and other members Of the French COM
mission who have been in Canada to ex
press the French governments gratitude
to the Canadian armies for their aid in
the World war, paid cail of courtesy
today to President Harding. They We're
presented formally at the White House
by NJ. Jusserand the French ambassa-
dor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
TAEI.ET AND BUST OF
WA. T. STEAD UNVEILED

New 1Yrk July 5.-A tablet and bust
of the late William T. Stead, who lost
his life on the Titanic, was unveiled at
91st street and Fifth avenue today. 1t
is replica of one erected on the Thames
embankment in London by English and
American newspapermen in honor of
the distinguished journalist.
Melville E. Stone counselor of The As
ISOLATED Press delivered an address in
which he praised Steads work for in
ternational peace and described his
achievements as journalist. Percy S.
.Bullen of the London Daily Telegraph
presented the tablet to the city.
A fixed star is an actor with real
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DC. calrarr Church Picnic.

The Calvary Baptist church and Sun.
day school will run their annual picnic
to Ocean Beach, Thursday. the 2sth o.
this month. leaving Franklin square al
s45 a m Efforts are being put forth
to make this the most enjoyable in the
history Of Picnics Of this church. The
committee in, charge is John Williams
Samuel ,Aey and Rev. z. E. jackson
pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

Middletown.-Thirty-th years Of &C
tive service is the record of James A
Deming of South Farms. veteran letter
carrier in the ranks of the local postal
force. who commenced MS duties July !.
1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
194th DIVIDEND
Office Of the

Norwich Saving Society,
Norwich, Conn.,, June II, 1921.
THE DIREcTORSO OF THIS SOCIETY
HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE
EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX
MONTHS, A SEMI ANNUAL DIVI-
DEND AT THE RATE Of FOUR PER
CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO
DEPosIToRS ENTITLED THERETO
ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, 1921.
COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer.
June II, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
A BuIIetio Want
Advertisement Win Get II
What Is Going On Tonight

Immergruen Lodge. No. l2. o. D. H s
meets in Germania Hall
Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 2i. l. o. o
F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Chautauqua at Academy Campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR SALE-Hard wood, stove lengths,
$40 per cord. c. S. Brown, Yantic.
Phone 1892. je22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR sALE--About four acres of
H. Lambert, High ST., Baltic, Conn. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR SALE-Hard wood. $40 per cord;
chestnut, 81 {. Beauregard, Hunter
Ave, Taftville. Tel. 1854. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR SALE-15 acres of standing
grass !; can all be moved by machine.
Charles H. Gosda, Norwich, r. F. y. l.
jy6WFM
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR SALE-One good farm and double
house. William A. Mason, Lebanon, Conn.
Phone rs. le9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR sALE--A dandy two-tenement
house, 81 rooms each tenement, garage,
oil and gasoline station on Main St, one
minutes walk to stores and postotf1ee;
also 20-acre woodlot about IL mile
from Brooklyn, all for ~o,550 Mrs.
Louisa Ballard, Brooklyn, Conn, 2: ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

80 acres, nice location. main state road,
near good markets, pleasing surround
ings, beautiful shade. fish and ice pond
near house and on farm, river on one
side, land well divided into fertile fields,
spring and brook watered pastures and
valuable woodland, lots fruit. two 6-room
cottages, barns and farm buildings; all
only $4,000. $500 cash. rest easy terms
TRYONS' AGENCY,
je24d WiIlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR SALE-Sixty tons standing hay.
J. G. Lewis, Hampton, Conn. je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

STOP In to see US; we carry every
thing in the line of secondhand fErni.
Is Water ST.. Norwich. Phone 1852.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell h
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Nine mich cows. Tele-
phone 615-5, jyed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR sALE-12 to is acres of stand
ing grass. Telephone 1892. C.. R
Browning, East Great Plain. jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

FOR sALE--White pigs. IL weeks old,
Conn, Tel. JeWett City $50. jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
] he Liberal Loan Co

wishes to announce that they are open
for business at 81 Franklin ST., sSith n
full line of Luggage, Teys and Musical In
struments.
Opposite Providence Bakery.