davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly and cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co.,. co Franklin St way1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AT A COIKT UE PROBATE HEI.n II Norwich with'a an% for tiic District of Norwich, on the 1st day of November. A. D. 1921
 Present NET SON j tYrING. ruhgs.
 Estate of Susan A. Barber. late of Vol untown, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from flis date. by posting q notice to that effect. together with q copy of this older. on ;le signpost nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dwelt. nn9 in the same Town. and by pub'ishinr the same once in q newspaper having . circulation in said District, and make re. turn to tlis Court NELSON ,. hYIING, Judge.
 The abo 'e and foregoing Is a bue copy If record.
 Attest: HELEN Nj. DREsCIUgE Cierk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
AUCTIONS

including 1 very fine year old Holstein bull (sire Johanna Veenan Vale), 2 reg- istered yearlings. 15 very choice high grade Holsteins several new milch, the balance to freshen soon, ' 2 year ola heifers. 1 pair work horses, weight about 260o pounds. a good team. 1 pair black horses, weight about 26O0 poufids. good workers, shoates, about 14O pounds each
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
COAL AND WOOD

COAL. seasoned wood and kindlings Ia large or small QuaptitieA Phone so& e l325-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane dectad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertisins columns of The Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell +
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AIVINOUNOEME
 Sale on West Main Street.
 John A. Moran, real estate broker, sold for Mrs. Belle Bruckner, No z5S and 300 West Main street. consisting of two-apartment brick house with a two- car garage, to Generino Tuscauo. who will later occupy one 0f the apartments and hold balance for investment.
 Breed Theatre.
 "A Broken Doll" the new comedy dra- ma by Allan Dwan is the feature at the Breed theatre today and tmorrow. This Is the story of chap who finds himself in the most amazing and dangerous sit- nations witi' but one fear in his heart the wrath vf a little girl whose doll he has haplessly broke. In the frantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
CERcPoDYsT

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Rulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

NOTICE.-Arl creditors of said de. ceased aro hereby notified to present their claims against said estate 10 tho under signed at Voluntown, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 HOWARD E. JAMES, noV9d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the District of Nor wien. l will sell the interest of Sanuei hronis, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased, ill the real estate situated in the Town of Norwich, on Julian street, and being fully described in the applica- tion to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description. see said ap- plicati0n.
 BETTY kRONIG, novSd Irxaorfriw
Evening star., 1921-11-22
REGRET RETIRING
OF MAI. GESSF0RD
Georgetown Citizens Want
Real Washingtonian to
Succeed Police Head.

Resolutions expressing "deep re-
gret" at the retirement Of Maj. Harry
! l. Gessford as superintendent of po-
lice and requesting the District Com
missioners to select regular, bona
fde citizen Of the District of Colum-
bia in his place. with preference to
| men Of the rank and file of the
present police force" were adopted
| last night by the Georgetown Cit-
zens' Association at a meeting in Po-
| tomac Savings Bank Hall. Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street northwest.
The annual election OF officers was
held at tho meeting. the entire slate
of old officers being reelected unan-
imously. as follows: Joseph Oliver,
president; Albert Schulteis. first vice
president: Thomas ]. Stanton. second
vice president; Philip Walker. score
urer. Mr.. oliver will serve his third
successive term as president Mr..
Dougal will serve his seventeenth
successive term.
"Purely Local Anair.n
The resolution requesting the Com
|missioners to seek local talent" pref
erably from tho police department.
for the position made vacant by Maj.
Gessford's retirement, was introduced
pointed out that "the office is one
purely and solely q local affair; that
both Commissioners Rudolph and
Oyster have repeatedly. in speech and
print, stood for homo rule In the Dis
trict of Columbia" and that the two
resent the home-rule principle OF the
community.
The resolution resretting tho re-
tirement of Maj. Gessford was intro
duced by Albion X. Paris. 1t COM
mended the retiring superintendent on
affairs and recommended to tho Com
missioners that Gessford receive full
President Oliver was authorized to
appoint a special committee to inves-
tigate the possible need for traffic reg
was taken following an announce
ment by Mr.. Schulteis that the citi-
zens' committee. Of which he Is a
member, Is desirous of obtaining any
Information which may guide them In
solving the traffic problem. not only
in the downtown section, but through
out the city.
Tree Regulation Asked.
A. r. Shepherd, jr.. chairman of the
was directed to probe the question Of
trees growing in the middle Of side
walks and obstructing pedestrian
traffic and make recommendations
regarding their removal and substi-
tuition of new trees in proper places.
Secretary Walker was instructed
to confer with secretaries of the
neighboring Cathedral Heights and
/! Conduit Road Citizens Associations
with view. to adjusting the boun-
Diary lines between the three bodies.
1t was indicated that the George
town association would be willing to
surrender certain territory along
! Massachusetts, avenue to the Cathe-
dral Heights association.
An appropriation of $50 for install
lation of swings in the playground at
the Jackson School was made.
1t was announced by Frank P.
Leetch, chairman OF the executive
committee, that the association will
give a special entertainment meet
| ing, open to all residents of George
town and Washington. December Z,
| at western High School John Bar
irett VIII speak. .. ,. - -
Evening star., 1921-11-22
GETS FOUR YEARS IN PEN.

Vernon ]. Clarke. accused by jail
officials as the ringleader in the re-
cent attempt Of several prisoners to
take French leave Of that insti-
tuition, was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Siddons in Criminal Division
to serve four years in the peni-
tentiary. Clarke had been convicted
Of stealing an automobile Belonging
to Harry l. Rust of 2400 18th street
July 81 last.
Assistant United States Attorney
Presmont asked the court to impose
a severe sentence, pointing out that
Clarke instigated the attempt to
break Jail Clarke denied that he was
the prime mover in the attempt, and
said he was not given chance to
prove his innocence of that charge.
The court merely referred to the
criminal record of the young man and
to the fact that he had once escaped
from Lorton. He did not say whether
he Increased the punishment because
of the attempted jail breaking.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
MAJ. GESsFORD ENDORSED
RT MEETING OF CITIZENS
Public Interest Association Of East
Washington Expresses Regret at
Proposed Retirement.

Regret at the proposed retirement
of Maj. Harry L. Gessford as super
intendent Of police was expressed OFF,
cially at a meeting Of the Public In
terest Association Of East Washing
ton, held last night in Calvary Parish
Hail, at. the corner Of 11th and G
streets northeast.
The secretary was directed to send
. letter to Maj. Gessford expressing
the kindly feeling Of the association
toward him and best wishes on his
retirement from active duty. 1t was
also voted to send a letter to the Dis
trict Commissioners expressing regret
that 1t has been found necessary to
retire from office $50 useful a public
servant"
forts OF the United Fruit Vendors As
ISOLATION to have place set aside for
Evening star., 1921-11-22
|ALLoTTED STOCK TAXABLE
Supreme Court Decides Against
Rockefeller and Associates.

John D. Rockefeller and those who
participated with him in the distribu-
ton by the Ohio Oil Companies and
by the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
to their stockholders or stock respec-
lively In the Illinois Pipe Line Conn
pany and the Prairie Pipe Line Com
pany must pay income tax upon the
same under decision yesterday bg the
United States Supreme Court.
The stock was distributed In 1915,
and assessed under the income tax
act OF 1918. The questions presented
were whether the excess of the mar
ket over the par value of the stock
was taxable as income and also
whether tax could be levied on the
par as well as such excess. When the
Supreme Court held that the two par
ent companies would be subject to
supervision and regulation by the In
terstate Commerce and Federal Trade
commissions because of their pipe
lines, they organized the new COM
panies, transferring to them all pipe
limo properties. distributing among
the stockholders of the parent COM
pnnies the stock of the newly organ
lied companies. The government won
tn the federal district court In New
York.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

vendors to carry on their business
A motion was passed to request En-
gineer Commissioner Charles Keller
to obtain funds for acquisition for
parking purposes of a vacant plot Of
ground at the Intersection Of Mary
land avenue and g street northeast.
For the beneit Of new members. DR..
George q. Richardson. president, ex-
planned the objects of the organiza-
ton in a brief address. He said that
the association was particularly anx-
ious to be of practical service to the
residents of the section and to CO.
operate with District officials in their
efforts to make Washington q model
city in every respect,
Following the meeting a buffet sup
per was served by a committee head
ed by w. J. wilkins.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
COTTON EXPORTS GROW.
October Shipments Greater Than
Year Ago, But Value Is Decreased.

Cotton and cottonseed oil exports
advanced sharply In volume but de-
clined In value in October, as COM
pared with the same month a year
ago, according to foreign trade re-
ports issued by the Department Of Com
merce.
Exports of breadstuns. meat and
dairy products and mineral oils dur
ing the month decreased considerably
as compared with October totals of
last year. Cotton exported In Oc-
tober amounted to s74.eoe bales.
valued at s91,o2s. 900. compared with
$4,000 bales worth eS1,247,ooo q year
ago. For the ten months ended with
October. the total was 100000 bales.
valued at P40s. .eoo. 900, against 1000,
coo bales,
Evening star., 1921-11-22
wINsLoW AT NEW POST.

MEXICO CITY, November 21.--L
Lanier Winslow, who recently was
to assume the duties of his post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

fled its willingness to grant the
Polk county request, but the out
come has been unsatisfactory, az
no plans, maps or estimates have
been submitted to cover expen.li-
lures on market roads funds for
Polk county for the year 1920 or
1921. With this condition exist
ing, the department has decided to
put its own engineer into Polk
county, and to make the neces-
sary surveys, plans and estimates
for the market roads. The COM
mission further states tn !: the ex-
pense incurred will he taken out
of any available market road f,I.d
allotted to or to be allotted to Polk
county in 1921, but if there is no
1921 market road funds, they will
then be deducted from the 1922
market road allotment. This no.
tice is surprise to some members
of the county court and is notice
that the county cannot continue TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

4 the policy Of the district organ
ization to oppose any downward
revision of wages until the ex-
piration of the present wage con-
tract, which miners contend is
effective until next April. Most
OF the commercial mines of the
state have been closed down last
March is when miners refused to
accept wage cut of between % and
"a per cent.
Z Recently operators announced
their intention of opening the
mines at the new scale and served
notice upon striking miners to
vacate company-owned property
by August 81.
The miners convention, accord
ing to delegates, was expected TO
adjourn sine die some time this
afternoon. Members of the Wash
ington coal operators association
were to meet tbs afternoon to-
discuss the failure of miners
representatives to agree to a re-
newal of wage negotiations.
1t was indicated before the
operators met that an announce
ment of their intention to begin
operation of mines on an open
shop basis might be expected not
ater than Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Coast Champions
Lose Doubles
Eastern Cracks

Newport, r. l., Aug. 6.-Wat.
son M. Washburn and r. N. vii.
liams won the doubles champion.
ship of the fifth annual invita-
tion tennis tournament here to.
day. They defeated Robert and
Howard Kinsey in straight sets
60, GA, GA.
The one sided defeat OF the Pa
cific coast champions was due
mainly to the brilliant net play
of Washburn whose accurate cross
court smashes could not be touch
ed. The Kinseys lost six straight
games in the first set, marked on
ly by thrilling volleys at the net.
In the second set the Kinseys
settled down and displayed good
tennis-the best they had.
A change OF tactics in the third
set allowed the Kinseys to hold
the eastern pair in check and win
their own service. The match pro,
duced the best tennis exhibited
In the doubles match and although
the result, especially by the one
sided score, was an upset, 1t dem
that the Kinseys will be
a dangerous factor in the nation
al doubles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Saturday. August 6, ~,

miscuously. road .noa,y i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Fast So DAYS. Dead

wa Fast SO Days, Dead
orpana' ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Mrs. ]
M Case of this city who has been
tasting SO days as result Of
stomach trouble, died TODAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Trout Planted
In North Santialnl

Albany, Aug. 6. Practically
all OF the lakes and streams OF the
Santiam forest reserve are now
stocked with trout, according to
G. C. Hall. supervisor, Planting OF
fish In the streams and lakes by
the forest service has been car
ried on to, considerable extent this
year.
Approximately 10000 eastern
brook trout were emptied from 20
cans In the larger lakes Of the re-
serve during the last few days.
These lakes are in the jefferson
park vicinity and north of Mar
ion lake. Only two small lakes,
Breitenbush and Donaca, have not
been stocked with trout.
Fifteen cans of rainbow trout,
approximately 10000 fish, have
been planted in the North San
tiam by the forest officials, in ad-
dition to the number planted In
the lakes.
Mr.. Hall. who returned from a
trip TO Fish lake, declares that the
lake fishing now is not good as
the trout have not been biting
for about three weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Senators Will
Play Portland
Champs Here

The Portland Woolen mills base
ball nine-headliners in the Port.
land city league-will meet ths
Salem Senators at Oxford park
here tomorrow AFTERNOON at 8
O'Clock.
And the Senators are skeptical.
The question as to what team is
going to win is extremely proble-
matical.
The Portlanders have taken
most everything they have met
right into camp. They have an
nexed about 18 victories - and
lost about one game. They heard
Of the success of the Senators. The
game was scheduled.
at will be at least one of the
toughest sessions we've had,p
Manager Jack Hayes, of the To-
Gals, said today. This bunch real
ly has us worried. At that, l fig
ure we have $3.50 break with
them"
"Biddie" Bishop and FRISCO"
Edwards will make UP the Salem
battery, and "Silent" Davis, who
has made himself extremely pop
ular with Salem fans, will again
umpire. Davis has succeeded in do
ing what no other official has
done in Salem for several years
he eliminated debate from the
games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Battleshiip
Will Stay
Is Opinion
Destruction of Subs
and Surface Craft
Will Not Put End To
Dreadnought
By David M. Church

Washington, Aug. 6.--The bat
tleship will stay.
This is the consensus Of exDer
opinion here to-day, as Army ant
Navy officials digest the tech
nical reports on the recent bomb
ing tests conducted by the Navy
Department.
1t is true that the aerial bomb
1ers succeeded in sinking every
type OF craft from the submarine
on up to the dreadnought 0st-
friendsland, but these tests have
not convinced naval experts that
the battleship is obsolete.
Don't give up the ship!" Is
the cry OF all experts, after study
ing the technical reports.
The immediate effect of the
bombing tests will be great
drive by the Navy to increase its
aerial forces. Secretary OF the
Navy Denby, 1t is learned, is Inn
pressed with the fact that no bat
tie fleet is ready for war unless
It has a full complement Of auxi-
liary air fighters.
Within a short time Official re-
concentrations will be made to
Congress for appropriations autho
rizing the construction OF newer
and larger types of naval aero
planes.
Appropriations also will be ask
ed for at least six aeroplane car
riers to operate with the fleets.
Naval architects are now working
up plans for vessels OF this type,
which call for the construction of
gigantic ships capable of carrying
several squadrons of aeroplanes
and of maintaining speed equal
10 the maximum speed OF the bat
Gle fleet when in fighting forma-
lion.
In view of the disarmament
proposals which have been made
Hy President Harding, considera-
Vie Congressional opposition to
3urther appropriations is expected
1ut it is the contention of the
naval experts that the disarma-
meht conference will not provide
for complete disarmament and
that the United States is now con- I
siderabiy behind Great Britain in |
the matter of naval air forces,
in the matter of caro-
plane carriers.
The sinking OF the ex-German
ships has given new incentive to
the experiment work of the Navy.
Ordnance experts are at work en- {
deavoring to devise a gun that (
win be capable OF offering ade- 1
luate defense against the air
and at the same time they
ire at work on armor experiments
ievising new means of armor con-
to add to the invulnera-
,ility Of the battle craft against
lerial bombers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Mazamas Robbed
ByDr. Brunfield

Roseburg, Or, Aug. 6.--An au-
tomobile containing four members
of the Mazama club OF Portland
and their large supply truck were
held up Friday afternoon on the
road between Diamond lake and
Fort klamath, according TO word
received by Sheriff Starmer. One
Of the hold up men has been iden-
titled by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +.
Kramers and Harry Hall of Port
land, three OF the victims. as DIR.
Brumfield, the Roseburg dentist
wanted In connection with the
disappearance OF Dennis Russell.
Money and valuables were TAX
en- from the Mazamas and supplies
from the truck. Sheriff Starmer
has his deputies on the way to
Beaver Marsh. where the holdup
occurred. The description OF the
robbers is identical with that OF
the two men whom DR.. Shoemak-
er Of Roseburg met on the Kla- /
math road a few days ago. one OF /
whom he positively Identified as
DR.. Brnmfield. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
State to Make
Market Road
Surveys, Polk

Word has been received from
the Oregon state highway commits
sion pertaining to the resolution
of the Polk county court passed
June designating eleven roads as
market roads in Polk county. Che
highway department states that it
is required by law to make sur eys
Of market roads in every counl !,
when requested by the county 10
designate market roads, but it has
been the policy to allow the coun-
ty to make it's own surveys ln1
submit them to the department for
approval The department signi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Bandits Prey
On Farm Hands
In Kansas Fields

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. G.-Ran-
dts termed high jackers" wkc
are making business OF riding
freight trains in the wheat belt
j. of Kansas and certain parts OF
Oklahoma robbing harvest hands
OF their wages, are becoming more
bold and are receiving increasing
attention from local authorities in
those states, according 70 reports
TO-DAY.
High Jacker" activities, which
nave been reported almost daily
throughout the harvest season.
reached a climax Wednesday night
when two of the robbers ATTEMPTED
TO mold up party of former SOL
diers and harvest hands aboard a
freight train running between
kechf and Furley, Kansas. The
ex-soldiers who had just been dis
charged from a Texas army camn.
began shooting and one man. said
TO have been a high jacker" was
killed and four of the former sol
diers and harvest hands injured.
The remaining robber es apeG aft
er terrific fight il which he
thtrew half dozen of his oppo- [!
nents from the moving train,
With the number Of complaints
from victims Of the robbers grow. /
Ing, officials of several smaller
Kansas towns were reported to be
investigating mysterious murders
In their localities on the theory
that the high jackers" may have
committed them. There have been
i've or more unexplained kfIlisgs
IN the Kansas wheat belt in the
last month.
Some officials were said to he
leye the high JACKIE s" have left k
he cities to prey upon harvest
hands as. they ore paid by the I
'armers. t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Jefferson Woman
Is Laid to Rest

The funeral Of MIS-. +. r. George
who died at her home in Jefferson
Thursday at about 70 years of age,
was held today at JEFFERSON. Hel
death was sudden and unexpected.
She is survived by her husband,
B. A. George and two daughter,
Mrs. David H. Looney Of Jefferson
and Mrs. Chester Gaines of BEND.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Wool Situation
Is UnfavorabIe

With farmers of Oregon carry
ing heavy stocks OF wool and ware
houses over the country crammed
with raw material sufficient to
supply manufacturers for nearly
two years, according to the estl-
mate of a local broker, wool gro >
ers are facing a serious situation.
Wool prices range today from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Puget Sound
Coal Miners
Prolong Strike

Seattle Wash, Aug. 6.-The
special convention of district 10,
United Mine Workers of America
in session here to discuss the
commercial coal mine strike stu
alton in Washington, went on
record as opposing any com
promise with operators on the
demand of the latter for wage re-
ductions, it was unofficialIy
stated today.
This action was taken yesterday
when the convention, it is report
ed, a resolution declaring it to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Ford Legal
Advisor Will
Speak to Club

c. a. Robertson, legal advisor
for the Ford Automobile company
in Europe, will be the speaker at
the Monday luncheon of business
men in the Commercial club.
Mr.. Robertson is on leave of ab-
sence and is heavily interested in
North Salem. He has Travelled over
the greater part of Europe and
Asia Minor, taking a trip Of 1000
miles up the White Nile in Egypt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

lo to 15 per cents pound. de.
pending on the grade, whereas a
year ago wool sold for 35 cents
ana two years ago from SO to so
cents. The small demand for wool
and the low price will tend to in
crease the proportion of virgin
wool used ins the manufacture OF
cloth, as the fresh clip is nearly
as cheap as the. worked over ma
terials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Red Cross AID,
Russian, Rel;.l

Geneva, Aug. en-,
'ional League of Red Gu in'srS'.
governments urging M, .ss' 2 4
A1raat ll1,Date in in conference st T.! : ~
stri.n"a and means of relieving as lluag Il. Wv
stricken areas of Russ,s : sne ianIl.
talan rralse Sc for the initiatiy. I.
make aansn =, BY ~ Herbert Roops, os,ss 'lss.ll
''''a'ion' was expressed, 'ola'n'
spain has introduced /,
pensions for worko. eu Old az