davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
ARMY FLIER
DIES IN FALL
Plane Side-Slips, Crashes 200
Feet to Boiling Field.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Lieut. James
J. Mangin, United States Air Service,
was killed when his plane crashed at
Boiling field here shortly after 10 80
today. The plane side slipped at a
height of 200 and caught fire when 1t
struck the ground.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The battle
TO bring back beer and light wines will
be fought to a finish in this Congress, it
was declared by both vets and drys to-
day. The fight will come to a head IN
the House as soon as the tariff and
taxation program can be cleared aside
Preliminary preparations for the clash
have been commenced by the drys whose
ranks were bOmbshelled by a new mem
Der. from Maryland, Representative
John Philip Hill of Baltimore, who IN
expectedly tossed in a bill to repeal the
Folstead act.
VOLsTEAD ACCEPTS
HILLS CHALLENGE.
Representative Volstead accepted HIS
challenge. He is chairman of the Ju
dietary Committee that will report on
the repeal bill. He made 1t clear that
while hearings will be full and fair,
every effort will be made by him to
throttle the booze bill.'
Incidentally the new congressman may
ruin his own business If he succeeds in
legalizing beer and light vines. He owns
a drinking water company in Baltimore
Hill is a fighting world war veteran
who won the Croix &c Guerre at Verdun
and went through the Meuse-Argonne
offensive with distinction. He began as
a private in the Massachusetts militia
some years before the war and came out
Of the European connact a colonel In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
WEATHER

WEATHER.
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
Tor the twenty-four hours ending Z p. NJ,
April 10: Showers tonight and Saturday;
eooler Saturday; muck~ cooler Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
DANIELS TELLS
OF DARK HOURS
PRECEDING WAR
MOmentOus Decision Practi-
caIly Made by 'Barbaric'
German Note.
ALL NAVY IS WARNED

Two momentous prewar Cabinet
meetings-Represse emotion marks
members of Cabinet as they as
semble-One thought dominates all
minds-"Parley is no longer posi-
ble"-President reads German note
aloud-Decision to break relations is
unanimous-Daniels, convinced hos
Utilities are near, sends warning to
Navy-Meeting OF March 20 brings
supreme decision-Ten men vote for
war-SpeciaI session Of Congress adj
vanced two weeks-'I want to do
right, whether it Is popular or not
Mayo ordered to bring Atlantic feet
to Hamptol Roads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Copyright 1921. by John F. Ollie.
Copyright by National Newspaper Serv-
ice. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada
and throughout Europe. All rights re-
served, including translation into foreign
languages, including the Scandinavian.
Unauthorized reprinting for any purpose
forbidden.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

The purse lost by John Pearce
of Taylor during the Fourth of
July celebration was found by
John Crandell and returned to
the owner.
The family of Jake Niver, the
garage man, arrived here last
week from Ajo and have taken
the rooms formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Davis in the
T. w. Tanner cottage south of
the old school building.
Jesse Frost and Harold Bal
lard have accepted positions
with a government surveying
party in the Petrified Forest,
where they will be for two or
three months. The government
is surveying the boundary lines
of the forest.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15

Marion Flake returned last
week from an extended business
trip in the southern part Of the
state.
Preston A. Bushman's family,
who have been residing in Snow
flake for some time, returned
Saturday to their home at Dry
Lake.
M. K. Tanner was over from
Holbrook last Saturday and Sun
day visiting his family and old
friends. He brought over his
fine Jersey COW in an auto truck.
Farm Wanted-I want to hear
from party having farm for
sale. Give price and descrip-
ton. B. B. Howard, Cham
paign, Illinois.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-15
Local and Otherwise

For Sale Cheap Buick Tour
ing car in good condition. = Flake
Bros.
Joseph w. Smith left Wednes
day for brief business trip ir
the southern part of the county.
]. Edward Brewer and family
Of Clay Springs spent a portion
of the week in Snowflake with
relatives and friends.
Miss Thursa Rogers returned
Monday from St. Joseph, where
she has been spending a few
weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Supervisor Hoyt left Tues
day for Lakside for few days
stay appraising timber which the
Forest Service will put on sale in
Cne near future.
John Murray and Frank Nc
Laws were in Woodruff last Sun
day as L. D. s. missionaries.
They report crops looking excel
lent down that way.
Mrs. Harry Greaves and baby.
who left here some time ago to
visit il Winslow with Mr..
Greaves, have decided to take up
their residence in the metropo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loral Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Larson and
Wayne Larson returned Wednes-
day from trip to the Grand
Canyon, which they made by
auto.
Owing to the death of an old
time citizen of Showlow, the
local baseball team did not Jour-
ney to that town last Saturday.
The teams of these two towns
will no doubt match a game for
the near future.
Owen Webb was in town from
Pinedale with a load of lumber
from Webb Bros sawmill Tues
day and on the return trip was
accompanied by John Crandell,
who will spend few weeks in
that section max ing shingles. /,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
LIBERTY HILL

Mir. and Mrs. Winthrop D. Davoll and MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich went in MT. Davolls touring car to Hampton Friday evening to celebrate the birthday of a friend, Bert Smith. Seated around the fireplace, they told stories by the light of the tallow candle. A fine lunch was served. with ice cream for dessert. The evening closed with singing to organ accompaniment.
 Samuel Horowitz, who has business in New York, is home over the Jewish holi- days.
 i, Everett E. Looomis died about o'clock Monday morning.
 On account of sickness and bad weather, the small attendance at church necessitated the postponement of com munion service until next Sunday. l Notice was given out in church of tho Willimantic Christina Endeavor unior meeting to be held in Columbia next Sat. urday afternoon and evening. !, Mrs. Lena Belle Trotter of Newton Mass, is at her parental home for {; weeks stay.
 Mrs. Sarah & Clarke and son LesIi
 went to New Britain Saturday to visi the formers daughter. Mrs. Charles Abell
 returning Sunday night.
 Rev. John H. Knott is to present paper at the May ministers meeting nex Monday at Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Bill to Have Women Pay Personal Tax

Representative Hicke yof Stamford pre- sided at the speakers desk during part of the session
 Bills rejected today by the house in cluded those providing for state senate of 50 members and a house of 16S mem bers appropriating $S,o00 to the Connec- ticut public library committee; appropri- ating $25 ,o00 for a department of Aneri- canization appropriating s1,oo0 for a committee to investigate forest condi- tjons.
 On unfavorable report from the judi ciary committee the house turned down a petition of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce concerning the eighteenth amendment and gave the petitioners leave to withdraw.
 The humane institutions committee re- ported favorably a bill providing for phy- sical and mental examination of children before their admission to county tempo rary homes.
 A constitutional amendment providing that judges may be retained on the benct until 75 years of age was favorably re- ported and tabled for calendar | A committee on recall brought bacl 1 from the governor the bill providing fol verifying of claims against the state Leader Buckley moved its rejection. anc the house so voted.
 From the table the house passed al amended bill concerning mortgages 0 deeds of trust of corporations doing 1 light, heat or power business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
RECRUITING FOR CITIZENS
 MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS

Lieut.. Ernest L. Bartolucci of Battery R, 192nd artillery has been authorized by Col. Alfred Aloe, procurement officer for the citziens military . training camps first corps area, to secure and forward to his office the names of applicants for trese camps
 The following letter received by Lieut. Bartolucci explains the provisions for the establishment of the citizens military training camps.
 Your attention Is invited to the provi- sions of the act of June 4th, 1920 with respect to the development of the United States army The policy of the war de- partment is to develop one harmonious, effective, coordinating army, composed of the regular army, the national guard and | the organized reserves. This policy will I be carried out so that all branches of the 1 United States army can be developed without friction. It is earnestly desired that each branch be mutually helpful to 1 the others
 | Provisional upon the passage of the army appropriation bill, there will be es- tablished during the month of August 1 1921 (August 1st to August 31sO citi. zens' military training camps, providing three courses, known as the red, the white and the blue. Briefly, the rei course will be the freshman class fol young men between the ages of Is ant 21 who desire, but have not had the op. portunity to obtain military training; al. so for those who have had military train, ing in school and cadet companies, bu
 who desire, in addition, practical militar!
 instruction in the field The white and blu courses are the higher courses with a nor,
 advanced military training and for youn:
 men of 19 to 35 years who have had pre-
 vious military training. Successful com
 pletion of the white course will qualify
 man for appointment al an N. c. O. in tn
 organized reserves. Successful compla
 ton of the blue course will qualify
 man to be a commissioned officer in tn
 officers reserve corps. From the abov brief outline of the red, white and blu
 courses. it can readily be seen how th
 national guard will be very material ? benefited from the results of the cit zens' military training camps It fully expected and desired that the me who take either the red. white or blu l course will have the taste for the mil : tary instilled in their minds so that 0 completion of the course they will desir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
GOSHEN

MT. and Mrs. Rowland Kenyon of Nan tucket Island spent the week end at the home of Mir. Kenyon's parents at Fair View farm.
 The people of the parish were sur prised as well as grieved at the morning service Sunday to learn of the resigna- tion of the pastor. Rev. Thomas A. Will Hams. Rev MT. Williams has faithfully served his parishioners here four years in October Mrs. Williams will also be greatly missed as a co-worker in the re- ligious and social activities of the com munity MT. Williams has accepted a call to a larger field of servie in Vesper, Wis. and expects to commence his duties there in June.
 This Cwednesday) afternoon, May there is to be Sunday school conference of special interest at the Goshen church President W I. Woodin of the State Sun day School association and Mrs. Capir and other able speakers are expected tt give addresses. The services will begin at o'clock and will last until 4.45 p. ID Lunch will be served.
 The Community club will meet thi | "Wednesday evening. Rev. Alexande H. Abbott of the United Congregations church, Norwich, is expected to be pres ent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
BLOCK ISLAND BOAT FOR
 NORWICH THIS SUMMER

Norwich is to have this season what It has missed for several years daily boat to Block Island through the summer. Ar engagements have been made by Capt. Quarry and MT. Mumr, both of New Lon don and Herman Jackel, Jr., of this city to put the Nelseco on the Norwich to Block Island run soon after boat race day for daily trips between this city and the Island.
 The Nelseco II has a license for 300 passengers and is a speedy boat that the Norwich public became acquainted with last summer when it was used for Sunda5 trips from this city. Those interested in running the boat this summer said on Tuesday that the Nelseco II will be put on a schedule that will give a two-hour stay at the Island, leaving here about o'clock each morning. stopping at New London each way. and arriving back here at a convenient time in the latter part of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
SON OF GEORGE N. NASH TO WE'D,
 FOLLOWING COLLEGE ROMANCE


 The San Francisco Examiner, of Tues day last had the story of a college TO- nance of Norwich interest, with the pie ture of the very charming girl concern ed. The romance had been revealed the Saturday evening previous, at g o'clock, when at dinners given to mark the clos ing 0 fthe present term of the Univer- sity of California, Miss Jean Cornell Stpw, of Alpha Phi Sorority, and George Norris Nash Jr., of Phi Beta Theta fra ternity announced their engagement.
 Miss Stow is the oldest daughter ot MT. and Mrs. F. H. Stow, of Claremont. She is in her freshman year at the Uni versity and is very popular. A num- Der of social affairs have already been planned in her honor by her young friends in East Bay society.
 MT. Nash is senior, who will enter business in San Francisco after gradua- ton this month. He is the only son oi George N. Nash, of Berkeley, was a soldier during the World war and Is jus 21. He has sister, Marion Hathaway Nash, not yet ten years old.
 The young mans father was born il Norwich, the son of Asa Nash. of thu firm of Nash, Brewster & Company, lum Der dealers on Central Wharf. The fam l fly resided on Boswell avenue at tn time George Nash left Norwich for Ne7 York. About twenty years ago h went to California, joining a relativ' there who was in the coal business, hi home being in Berkeley. His wife, wh was California girl, is president of tn Twentieth Century Club, of Berkeley called one of the largest and smartes of the federated clubs in northern Cali fornia. The family is prominent i Berkeley society.
 The formal betrothal cards of Mis- Stow and MT. Nash Junior have been re ceived in Norwich by Mir and Mrs Joh Irish, of Laurel Hill avenue, Mrs. Iris being an aunt of the young mans ia ther.
 No definite date has been set for th wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
 HAS IEGISI,ATIvE PROGRAMAF

In connection with the New, London County Farm Bureau campaign now n progress farmers throughout the county are showing considerable interest, in the legislative programme which is favored by the farm bureau through the American Farm Bureau Federation. The legislative programme includes the following: A repeal of the guaranteed railroad rates and a lowering of freight rates. The same tariff protection for the far mer as industry enjoys.
 Retention of the excess profits tax; opposition to the general sales tax; op- position to the proposed per cent. fed eral excise tax on land.
 Commodity financing on warehouse re- ceipts; live stock financing on the proper 1 pledge; personal rural credits secured by proper insurance features; use of federal reserve profits in revolving fund to
 provide working capital from date of application for loan untilS sale of de-
 bentures increases of maximum fed | eral farm loans from s1o.oeo to s25,- 00e
 Fair and just packer regulation, vest
 ed in the United States Department of
 Agriculture rather than a separate com
 mission.
 These blanks make up the legislative
 platform of the American Farm Bureau
 Federation as adopted by the executive
 committee after a fortnight's session in
 Washington. In outlining the legisla- tive program, careful consideration was given to the views expressed by various government officials and experts, as well
 as to the mind of the farmer expressed l by delegates from the state farm bureau
 federations.
 John G. Brown of Indiana, W. c.
 Jannison of Colorado, and Chester H | fal
 committee to employ the necessary en-
 gineers and make a study of the Muscle
 Shoals Nitrate project in Alabama. The
 committee left for Muscle Shoals or April 30 to make it's preliminary sur
 vey.
 At the request of Secretary of State Henry C. Wallace, the transportation 1 partment of the American Farm Bureau } Federation has prepared a statement showing the history of rates or wheat and live stock and their products from . January 1, 1914 to date. It is pointed out by federation officials that when thi. statement is contrasted with the recen
 fall in the prices of agricultural commo { dities. the burden of present trans2orta v tion rates becomes very striking. ( Per 100 pounds. the rate increases ar g as follows: For wheat from Minot, \. D. . { oMinneapolis, Minn., from Is to 2 : cents for wheat from Hutchinson, Kan . to Kansas City, Mo, from 1S to 21 l. a, cents for flour from Minneapolis, Minn 2 to New York city, \. r, from 25 to , l. cents for flour from Kansas City, Mo- t a New York city N. r, from 2s.7 to 50 l. e cents for cattle from North Platte, Nebr e to Omaha, Nebr., from 17.42 to % l. e cents for hogs from Ottumva, Ia, t e Chicago Ili from 21 to 3s cents; for .mea y from Chicago Ill, to New York city, N. y l. from 45 to s6 1-2' cents; for meat fror IS Omaha, Nebr.. to New York city, N. ' T from 6s 1-2 to 132 1-2 cents.
 e -----7---- l. The three rarshals of France-Jofrr II Foch and Petain-receive yearly in pa e about Ss,ooo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
THE HOUSE,

A number of bills concerning admission ob electors, sessions Of registrars and n9ur ot polling Eers rejected today, as were several bills providing for absentee 'eung new law concerning sessions oI. me registrars and admission of electors Eill be reported.
 Bills favorably reported by the commit tee on appropriations were: Appropriation TOT the Connecticut Poultry association In. 'e aprropriatins s6s,357 for the Con- necticut industrial school for girls: sp- nTopriating 3sooo0 for replacement and renairs Of buildings at the Connecticut Aosp;tal for the insane at Middletovn aPproprl1ting s525,ooo for erection of 'uilalnss at Connecticut hospital for the n.ane at Middletogn establishing specisI aooratores for the comnnissioner of health for examination and rAsearcb werk approPriating $500 to the Croton Monument association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

further military life and enlist in the na- tional guard.
 It is proposed to establish the red, white and blue c. NJ. T., at Camp Devens, (Ayer) Mass.
 This letter is written to you for the express purpose of asking your coop eratiou in obtaining wide publicity for these camps. and to ask your assistance in procuring the names of applicants for these camps. and sending the names to this office Will you, help me make the citizens military training camps of 1921 2 big success by bringing this matter to the attention of members of your organiza. rion their relatives and friends, to the at tention of the mayor, the postmaster ant the principals of the grammar and higt 1 schools?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
H.nry Cross at saco. Naine

Following nearly seven months stay at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Marsh of Norwich. Henry Cross left a few weeks ago to visit his brother in Prov idence. The two brothers are the last of a family of thirteen children. Mrs. Marsh received word recently that her father had arrived at the home of an- other daughter Mrs. Stella Judkins of Saco, Me, where he makes his home part of the time. Although Mir Cross is nearly eighty years of age, his intel lect is remarkably keen and he is a most interesting conversationalist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Rocky HilI.-This "Wednesday even- ing will be observed as Childrens night by Rocky Hill grange.
 FairfcId.-Miss Annie Burr Jennings has come from New York to her house in Fairfield, where she will remain until she sails for Europe in the middle of July.
 .Ridgebury.-A joke on daylight saving nature has advanced her time at least three weeks ahead of the yearly schedule Apple trees are now in full bloom.
 Danbury.-A large proportion of the alumnae of the Danbury Normal school are expected to attend the second annual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
EAGLEVILLE

Public Schoo. Superintendent Lord re- gently tested the second reader class in the village school. and awarded to each of the five pupils the certificate of efi- ciency.
 Lyman March is slowly recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

library at Boulder for t:ie sumrer and will teach again in Lyons during the osn- ing year.
 Westbreok.-Capt. Horace P. KelBey has reported the whippoorriils sang last Wednesday night for the first time thin season at Sunny Vale farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
reunion which will talk. plac. her. May .

reunion which will take place here May . and '.
 BridEeport.-At the meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce held in Atlantic City. C. H. Remington of Hartford and William T.. Hincks of Bridgeport were elected national direc- tors.
 saybrook.-Miss Flora Murray, who has been teaching in Lyons, Col. the past year, has employment in the university
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

Schools of instruction for the Hsvi. appointed women magistrates are con ducted in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

neuralgia, rheumatism. earache tooth ache, lumbago and for pain gener- ally. All druggists sell Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of r, and in bottles of 4 and 100. As Dirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester 1f Sahcyiicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-on years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin as told only in the Bay
 CT package for colds, headaches,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

The three marshals of France-Jofrre Foch and Petain-receive yearly. in pay about sS.ooo each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
UP TO -THE-MlNUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CITY Y ORGANIZING STRONG
BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION

The Y. NJ. c. A. will open its basket
ball season this year with three teams,
one senior and two junior fives. ac-
cording to the plans OF A. B. Prindlc,
athletic director. Intensive training
will start within a week, 1t is thought
altho a few former stars have begun
warming up already.
A galaxy of stars are prospects for
the big" five at the city association
gym, and the fans of the whirlwind
game may expect to sec many of the
stellar players of the old days in both
high schools with the sprinklinS OF
collegiate hoopsters. Speedy PAU
Mccoy is expected to be back in the
game and will no doubt be supported
by "Ox" Talbot, former Centennial
and University of Colorado player.
Jim Swapney. Centennial whirlwind
and strong member of former as
gregations will likely be seen In ac-
tion. as will John Low who set the
hoop shooting pace while at the same