davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

 heavily wired window screen. intended <ts be of some protection against burglars and forcing up a window, the man first in unlocked the rear door and allowed his confederates to enter. Success in get ting in was achieved after an attempt had been made to remove the wire screen protecting the transom opening, and abandoned. { Once inside, the men must have worked fast, and it is known that they worked efficiently. They scooped whole armfuls of suits off the racks in the fine show cases in the store and then, used cheap khaki trousers to tie the bundles the legs of the trousers acting as binders In their haste the burglars did not stop to remove from the coats the hangers used to hold them in the display cases. Two big cases were completely cleaned out and approximately POO suits taken to make up the seven bundles of clothing that were recovered and the one that is missing The burglars made a clean sweep of the navy serEes and fine unfn- ished woreteds, took a sprinkling of suits of mixed materials, and a considerable number of lightweight overco4ts, one of the overcoats being used, in skiiful man ner to make a covering for bundle of suits. Every bundle was tied with
 
 who united the knots all testify that they were some knots and that the bundles could have been shipped across the eoun. try without coming apart.
 An evidence of the men's knowledge of clothing values was that the bundles containing the best suits wert kept care fully under cover on a platform at the Tear of the store and not allowed out in the rain as were three other bundles con- taining some very good suits. but not the best, which were set out under the grape vine Tine burglars never made slip in car- rying out the whole job, Persons slecp- ing within 75 feet of where the window was forced never heard sound. No one saw the burglars either before or after
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

trade school for the purpose of sewing rugs.
 The boys o4 the textile department nave been busy getting these looms in shape for the benefit of the summer course. students.
 George Lamarche is working on the design of an Ionic column.
 Ernest Adams and Emile Breault are making repairs on window easing in the drafting department. Millburn Boys and Stewart Swanson are working on problems in drafting and mathematics.
 Walter S. Hauck of the textil depart ment is spending his vacation at uis home in Brooklyn, N. I.
 Josejh H. Burke has returned to the school after two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Monday afternoon. . Amos H. Kenyon with his family ac. companied by an uncle from New York visited his parents here Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Louise Denham and daughters Florence were visitors at The Cros; Roads Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harley Metcaf and Mir and Mrs. J. Wilson. all of Providence visited their aunt. Mrs. Fanny Bicknell Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fanny Bicknell has returned tc her home here after a visit with relativei at Wickford Junction.
 Mrs. Gillette Franklin of Wickforo Junction was q caller here Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
BORN

KRAUs-1n Philadelphia, Pa. July IS, 1921, a daughter, Jean Balbirnie, to MT. and Mrs. Carl Tapperd kraus (Ruth c. Hiscox).
 DUERR-Ih Franklin. July 10, 1921. a son, Warren Gregory, to Harold and Anna Duerr of Franklin. BELKNAP-In Brooklyn, N. Y, July A. 1921, a daughter. Marian Elizabeth. to MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Belknap (Mildred Willcox).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
WEST KINGSTON

The farmers here are hustling every fair day having. Some had hay down during the stormy days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Watson, Mrs. l.. E. Kenyon, Mrs. Annie Webster and Miss Mildred ere visitors at Watch Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21
DIED.

DIED. MAN this city, July 20. 1921, Lewis S. Manchester, aged 4s years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. BENNETT-In Willimantic July le. 1921. James W. Bennett of Hanover, q native of Franklin. aged 75 years SULLIVAN-In New London. July IS 1921. Ellen, widow of Jeremiah SulH- van.
 KIRSCBSIEPER-In Norwich. July 20 1921, Paul Kirschsieper of StoninSton DANIELS - In Norwich. July IT. 1921 Thomas D. Daniels. aged 5s years Funeral services at Gagers funeral par. lors, 70 Franklin street, Thursday l Burial in Central Falls. R. I. | TURCOTTE-In Willimsntic JuIy 20 ] 1921, Joseph Turcotte, husband ot Julia Fitzgerald. formerly of Norwich aged S4 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

Manchester.-Richard Armstrong haI received word from Ireland of the death of h.s 21 months old son Mir. Arm strong's wife and son sailed for Ireland the 18th of June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
PROGRAM FOR
FOCH VISIT NOW
MADE PUBLIC
Evening Event to Be Held Fri
day Night in Cadle
Tabernacle.

Details Of the program attendant on the
visit Of Ferdinand Foch, Marshal Of
France, in Indianapolis Friday were an
nounced today.
The program for the ceremony at Uni
versity Park following the parade in the
afternoon follows;
~ADerica" ...... American Legion Band
Prayer Bishop Joseph NJ Francis
Presentation Of Plaza site to American
Legion. Governor Warren 7. McCray
Acceptance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
National Commander American Legion
Lowering Of Corner Stone.
Marcus Sonntag, President memorial
board.
Dedication Ceremony .....-............
:. :.........:.. American Legion Ritual
Osolcetory ADDRESS ....-.............
Ferdinand Foch, marshal Of France
"Ths Star-Spangled Banner"
.::............A American Legion Band
National Chaplain. American Legion
American Legion Band Of Indianapolis.
Hitler Francis, director.
Following is the program at the Cadle
Tabernacle Friday night:
Carleton B: McCulloch, presiding. Com
pEnity singing, 80 to $50 o'clock,
roeation Ri Rev Ai Monsisncr f Frapc,. n
GaEtsk, V. G. Address, Governor Nc
Cray, Mayor Charles W. Jewett Presen-
E7uon OF hovers from American Women s
Overseas League, Miss Adah Bush, repre-
tentative. America choir. Presenta-
ton OF Souvenir Medallion from citizen
chip Of city and State, Samuel D. Mil
ler, Conferring OF companionship IN the
military order Of foreign wars Of the
United States, Companion Carleton B.
1eCqIloch. Response Ferdinand Foch,
Marshal OF France, "The Star-Spangled
Banner" choir, audience and band.
Benedtetiony Rev. S. L. Martin, Depart
1lent Chaplain American Legion. Cadle
Tabernacle choir, Joe Overmyer. director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
FIND NEW CLEW
INPORTSMOUTH
MURDER PLIGHT
Jealousy Thought Motive fo1
killing J. Newman and
Miss Doyle.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. Police,
hunting. the murderer of pretty Louise
Doyle and J. w. Newman, father Of
three children, today followed trail
that touched Portsmouth social and
church life.
An important arrest promised late to-
day or tomorrow will be followed by
startling exposure of clandestine love and
other transgressions, police declared to-
day.
The man under suspicion today was
prompted by insane jealousy, police de-
clare. He had been an admirer Of Miss
Doyle and other circumstances imph-
cate him. they said.
Authorities began work on the new
clew when a second search Of the aban-
doned cottage near here, where the two
bodies were found, revealed pools Of
blood in a second room of the house.
The theory was held that Newman, leader
of the largest Bible class in Portsmouth
and Miss Doyle, Sunday school teacher
and church organist, were killed when
they went to the cottage.
The coroner's office worked on the be-
lief that Newman and Miss Doyle had
often met at the cottage and an admire1
of the girl learned Of the secret love.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
NEGRO DOCTOR,
DOPE DISPENSER,
FOUND GUILTY
j. OtICGy Puryedr to Be Sen
fenced by Judge Ander-
son.

DR.. J. Otway Puryear, negro physician
Of Indianapolis, was found guilty by a
Jury in Federal Court today on a charge
Of violating the Harrison anti-narcotic
law. Judge Anderson deferred sentence
The Government introduced a number
OF witnesses, admitted drug addicts, who
testified that DR.. Puryear had supplied
them with morphine.
In his own defense DR.. Puryear testi-
fed that he had administered morphine
only when he believed the patients were
actually in need Of the drug from a med
leaf standpoint One witness testified
that he received as many as three shots"
& day from the defendant
When court adjourned at noon the Gov
eminent had not completed presentation
of it's case against DR.. Frederick J..
Freshley, indicted for a simila- offense.
The testimony in this case was similar in
character to that Of Puryear, only even
more damaging in character. One wit
ness. who admitted that she was the
keeper Of a house Of I'll fame at Evans
vile, said that Dr. Freshley made daily
rounds through the red light district
giving hypodermics to morphine addicts.
She said that in her own house there
were iris who would not ret ont of bed
mornings unless DR.. Freshley had called
To 10 h m fheir moraing shot"
Judge Anderson Joined in a general
laugh with the spectators when one wit
ness said that his brother had sold DR.
Freshley fifteen ounces Of pulverized
chalk under the pretext 1t was morphine
1t is believed the case will reach the
Jury this afternoon.
At the opening Of court Harry E. Stew
ems. formerly a constable in an Urging
ton justice Of the peace court. entered
a plea Of guilty to a charge Of white
slavery. Sentence win be passed on him
later in the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
BOARD DENIES
MINE RULING
No Order Issued Concerning
Age of Workers.

A ruling issued from unknown source
but appearing to bear the approval Of the
State Industrial board relative to the age
at which youths can lawfully work in
mines was widely circulated last week
and caused considerable unfavorable COM
ment IN mining sections of Indiana, ac-
cording TO the board. This alleged ruling
said TO have become effective yesterday
hold that no boy under is years Of age
can work in or about mines and no youth
under 81 can work in or about mines I'M
less hs has papers to prove his age.
No such rule was ever made by the
state industrial board, II was stated, and
this body IS in no way responsible for it.
The board points out emphatically that
the school attendance, child labor law,
which became effective May 81, 1921,
states that youths under 16 years Of age
only shall not be employed in or about
mines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
MISS NEWMAN
SURE OF MEN.

Miss Newman maintained that she was
not mistaken In Identifying Miller as the
man who forced her Il. the point Of two
vevolvers to hold up" her hands. She
smphatically declared that she recognized
him as one OF the bandits the minute she
saw him at police station and that she
also identified Miller and Shaw when
they were together at The station.
She told Of Shaw entering the bank
with Miller and a negro and how Shaw
came to tho window and asked for soma
change. She testified that Miller ordered
all in the bank to hold up their hands
and that he forced them all into room
leading of OF the cashiers cages.
Miss Newman admitted tibet she was
frightened and that Miller told her to
sit down because she looked white"
She told OF Shaw taking the money from
the drawers of the cages as well as the
money OF Of the counters. She claimed
that Miller directed Shaw to look into
the safe. She stated that the negro re-
NAMED armed at the door leading into
the bank. She said that the bandits were
in the bank from five to ten minutes.
Judge Wiltsie sat on the bench with
his overcoat on this morning, owing to
the lack Of heat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Deaths

Sarah ]. Lucas. S., 1910 English, bron-
Thomas Robinson, 2s, 1923 Clifton, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Marie i. Snapp, SO, 2sO8 Central, acute
diIatation of heart.
Christian F. Poehler, 60, Deaconess
hospital. carcinoma.
Abbie Overleese SO, Long hospital,
chronic tuberculosis.
James Walter Shuttleworth, Sc, $40 N.
Capitol, lobar pneum onia.
Lillian w. Clements, 81, st. Vincent's
hospital, intestinal obstruction.
Catherine A. Berger, 70, 1425 Orange,
chronic myocarditis
Hazel Marie Mills, days, 641 Rochss-
ter, uremia
Jacob Lipken, IS, st. Vincents hospital,
lObar pneumonia.
Jacob Barskins, 81. Methodist hospital,
uremia.
Daniel Wait Howe, 80, 1403 N. Delaware,
acute nephritis.
Amanda jenkins, 76, 17S5 N. Capitol,
arterio scleross.
acute uremia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Girls Missing From Homes
Show Alarming Increase
Most of Cases Reported Cleared Up in Few
Hours, Says vi ISIS Burnside.

side smiled at the often heard question.
Because they want more liberty, COun-
try girls and Urls from the little towns
leave home III search of work and eX-
element In the big city BY excitement
l do not mean they are planning to do
wrong These girls are really seldom bad,
but they are lured to the city by the de-
sire for excitement.
"You know everything is so quiet In
the country and in a little town. In the
Small town apd the country these girls
know everybody and they speak and talk
to every person, both old and young
When the girls come to indianapolis
they don't realize the difference and they
speak to those they meet and are easy to
get acquainted with. They pick up with
strangers and are soon led into trouble
"In the city sometimes we find the girl
leaves home because the home conditions
are bad However, girls in this city are
leaving their homes because they want
more freedom. They disappear from all
kinds Of homes. From the mansion as
well as the poorly built house in the al
leys. 1t is the desire to get away from
the restrictions placed on them by their
parents that leads most city girls to
leave their homes.
The records Of the police department
show that since Jan. 1, 1921, ninety nine
girls have been reported missing. The
number reported to the women police
exceeds this number by an average Of
four or five each month OF the ninety
nine at least 30 per cent are between the
ages Of Is and 20 years. OF the total
only fifteen were negro girls. Almost
all of this number have been marked
found" Many of these have been alb
sent from home but a few hours while
others have been missing for weeks be-
fore being found.
Only six girls were reportedesrnissing
during the month Of October.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Consolidation of
Baptist Churches

A new Baptist church has been formed
by the consolidation of the Riverside
Baptist Mission and the Northwestern
Baptist Church, following a favorable
vote Of the Federated Baptist Churches
of Indianapolis. The parish will be in
the Riverside area.
The Rev. Joseph Belcher, who has been
supply pastor at Riverside. served as
moderator and the Rev. D. R. MacGreg-
gor of the Northwestern Baptist Church
and the Rev Z. A. Hayward, city execu-
tive. served as council advisors. One
hundred and nineteen people presented
themselves for membership in the new
church, and it was officially organized
with temporary officers, serving until the
business meeting to be held on Wednes.
day, Nov 80. when all matters Of official
elections for the year and a financial
plan viii be presented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

Dewie Knight, 600 Koehne st.......... 2
Alpha Dugan. $50 Goodlst av.......... 2;
Homer Shonts, Joliet, III. ............ 81
Jennie Adam, Joliet. In................ 3;
Charles Bevis, 6O5 n. Drexel nv..... q
Hazel Garnet, go n. Gladstone av.... 2.
James Howard, 717l5 Dorman St.. il
Mary james, 1901 English av......... i
Andrew Hickman, TIT s. Delaware st. s.
Mary Danforth, 700 S. Delaware St.. 8
Markus HART, 1877 n. Morris St.. 81
Elizabeth Dumler, 2014 Talbot av.... q
Charles Scales, 302S n. Illinois st. -. 81
Lillian Woodwork. 1928 n. Illinois St. 4s
william Starbuck, 81 S. Illinois at. .. 3.
Alta Sapson, 81 s. Illinois st .... 3.
Walter Hin, Washington Twp, Shelby 81
Jessie Davidson. SO w. Thirty Eighth 8!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Births

James and Beatrice Walters, s11 Had.
ley, boy.
Courtney and Elsie Peters, 2115 Miller
boy.
Norman and Ruth Redmond, 2515 r.
Tenth, boy.
Thursel and Anna Hashman, 1908 Park
boy.
Joseph and Shirley Waltz, 1927 w
Jones, girl.
Scott and Odell Skies, 1925 s. Sheffield
boy.
John and Edna Basey, 1146 Trowbridge,
boy.
Benjamin and India Bikenberry, 1924
w. Walnut, girl.
David and Della DeLong, 14S7 Prospect,
girl.
James and Bridget Glennon, 215
Hiawatha, girl
Vittorla and Elizabeth Martini, 119 g.
Davidson, boy.
Ralph and Jeanette Waltz, 42S N
Haugh, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Continued From Page One)
while ago." Watson said
81 sent the photograph to the Senator
trom Georgia." interposed Senator b.
eah, Republican, Idaho. my attention
was first directed to the Senator'S charges
when he printed them in his paper. I
desire to say that two former service
men hsve confirmed the authenticity OF
that photograph to me, but in conf
dence"
Senator Wsdsworth again challenged
the truth Of Watson's statements.
'The language OF the Senator from
New York may go IN the New York
Legislature. but it won't go in the
United States Senate" Watson said, as
be walked toward Wadsworth. 81 defy
him to his face to 5isprove my charges.
] reiterate that " mite soldiers were
hanged by their officers, and hanged like
dogs. I can produce men who can back
up my statements, provided they are
given immunity, and who can show that
our boys were also shot down without
trial"
II am wili.=g to submit proof Of my
charges to cny fair minded, impartial
committee or commission Of Senators, but
mittee Of which the Senator from New
York IS chairman Watson continued
81 haven't half painted the picture of
the murder and Ill treatment Of our
soldier boys by their officers, {" Watson
said. IF I am guaranteed immunity for
the witnesses I can produce to back up
my charges. will produce them, and If I
an not given that guarantee, I VIII be
able to back them up anyhow.
"The people Of this country do not
known one-half OF what happened to our
poIdier boys In the war The real truth
Is just beginning to come out, and
when It ell comes out, God help those
brutal, eowardly officers who manhandled
the boys who were forced to suffer pri-
Sations which drove many Of them mad
and others to the gallows."
''The adjutant generals official report"
interrupted Senator New, Republican, In
diana, member Of the Senate Military Az
fairs Committee, shows that there actual
~ were but twenty-eight sentences Of
death in the A E. E., of which only nine
were carried OUT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using a new and harIaless,
set very powerful germiGils that BOT
only causes enlarged or varicoss veins
and punches to become normal, Tut also,
reduces goiter, enlaI ged glands and wens.
Ask any frst-claSs druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Noonea
Emerald Oil (full strength and refuse tot
accept anything in It's place. 1t is such
highly concentrated preparation that Two
ounces lasts a long time Hnd furthermore
II this wonderful discovery does not
produce the results anticipated, you can
have the price refunded.
1t is not wise for my one to allow
swollen -Eins 10 keep on enlIIginS- Often
they burst and cause weeks Of pain,
suffering and loss of employment
Start the Emerald Oil treatment as d.
rections advise and Improvement Will be-
gin at once. Generous sample 0n re-
ceipt Of Is cents, silver or stamps. In
ternational Laboratories, RUcheste-, N.
y Your druggist or Hooks Depend9blel
n~''@ Store can supply yon.--Atyert.se.
meat. - zi.A-q IA 5Eak2 aaHs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-t
able to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took it. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of urg-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. Haag Drug Company
has been appointed agent for Allenrhu
in this vicinity with the understanding
that he will freely return the purchases
money on the first two bottles to afS
who state they received no beneft.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

The number of Indianapolis girls who
disappear from their homes is increasins
alarmingly, according to Miss Clara
Burnside, captain Of the women police.
Most Of them, however, return or are re-
turned by the police, Miss Burnside said
In 1920, 107 girls left home and either
were found or returned home of their
own free will OF this number seventy
six were under 10 years Of age. Possibly
ten were either never found or returned
anu the police were not notife and
therefore they are still on the missing
lists. This total does not include the
long list of girls reported missing from
homes not in Indianapolis.
why do girls leave homer" Miss Burn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
COAL ASSOCIATION
LOSES CASE

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA petition Of
the officers Of the National Coal AeJo-
citation to enjoin Attorney General Daugh-
erty and others from serving legal process
on the petitioners to answer an indict-
ment returned against them in Indian
alleged conspiracy and vio-
lation Of the antitrust law was dismissed
today by Justice Hitz of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. The
plaintiffs noted an appeal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01

Mrs. Francois Levapreste Of Grant
City, Staten Island, celebrated her one
bundredth birthday. The other day Mrs.
Levapresto received a letter, with q
Baltimore postmark, containing pro-
posal Of marriage. The writer, signing
himself "F. Lindsey" said he had just
celebrated his one hundred and third
birthday and5@as sure he and she would
suit each other. Mrs. Levapresto said /:
"A woman is never too old to get mar
ried," but as yet she has not accepted
the proposal. Mrs. Leyapresto's recipe
for longevity is work hard, keep at 1t,
and take an occasional glass OF wine"
Despite her 100 years Mrs. Leyaapresto is
very spry and well able to do most OF
her housewoxk-