davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-04

ment. Admiral Saito characterized az
untrue reports that the japanese
troops had singled out Christian con-
verts in MAnchuria for persecution
and death.
During a demonstration by Coreans
to-day in celebration Of the inaugura-
ton OF the Corean peace movement
the Coreans FLASHED with tho police
and fifty Of them, including six girls,
we're arrested
One hundred and nifty Coreans,
mostly students, had assembled in
Hibiya Park for the celebration. They
carried Corean flags and shouted
Long live Cereal"
The evening world., 1921-03-04
DENOUNcES JAPAN IN eoREA.

Diet Member Scores Troops De-
strustisn Of Christians' Churches.
TOXIC. March 4 ASSOCIATED
Press)-The Governments Corean
policy was attacked in the Diet yes
terday by Representative Ichiro KY
ose OF tho KoSuminto, or Nationalist,
Party. He mentioned especially the
obstruction by Japanese troops OF
Christian churches and schools at
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Saturday Only
200 Pearl
Necklaces
1896
formerly 500 to 6.75

formerly 500 to 6.75
Beautifully tinte d and
softly lustrous are t these
graduated pearl beads in
strands 20 and "a inches
long. You have the choice
of the French filled or in
destructible variety. All
have gold catches.
Morn Floor
The evening world., 1921-03-04
New Spring Skirts
Have Made Their Appearance Bearing
Lower Prices.

The, assortment is certain to delight you!
There are graceful models ofSoft Flannels,
striped or plain SergeS handsome Prunella
Plaids, new Crepey Silks that are more
beautiful than any of their predecessors,
Baronet Satin, Silk Faile, Cambridge
Crepe and lovely new TaffeIa Silk.
Some are box plated, others knife
plated few affect the new semi-circular
style and many are clinging, shirrcd affairs,
As to coIors-words here are inadequate.
Every lovely Spring and Summer shade is
represented.
1875, HIS, 1875 to 29.75
Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Chiffon Jersey
Tuxedo
Sweaters
Special. $50

You are certain TO like
Chiffon Jersey-it is dainty
and feminine in appearance,
yet heavy enough to provide
the needed protection.
They are Tuxedo effects
with odd, curved pockets
and tie sashes. Many lovely
colors.
(Four,h Floor
The evening world., 1921-03-04

III exclusive models, one
w IdEJS picture d. have been
specially priced at $500 They feature
the new flare back and sleeves. One is
fashioned of a soft, luxurious fabric called
Mariette-thc other is of Velvura. Their
colorS are most observation-disclosures Rein
deer, Snake, Taupe and Coma Blue.
Polo Goats in new Spring versions, ex,
pertIy tailored of Tan Camel's Hair in
soft shade of Tan and also specially
priced at $500 and $3.50
SpeCiaL-Remainder of Misses Fall Coats
and Wraps have been radically reduced.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

C,,;fo A wide variety of prepos-
O|1''" sessing styles in Navy Blue
ricotine-TaiIleurs that taper at the
waist-line; modish belted affairs; styles
that have quite "dressy" air. All are
expertly tailored and beautifully lined.
Special, $500
Homespun Suits are here, too, and
modish Tweed, in those lovely, becoming
light mixtures so fashionable this season
also darker tones. They feature both
Tuxedo and notched collars, smart pockets,
plaits and belts. Special, $500
SDecioI-Misses' Jersey Suits-street and
,roo sport models in rich cath er
lO'OO mixtures gay or subtle sport
shades. Some have Tuxedo collars, others
nOtched collars. All are smartly belted and
pOcketed
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Neu Spring
OxfOrdS
for Women
Special, IT'S

Specially Priced at S.75
Dark Brown Calfskin
Brogue Oxfords, low walk
ing heels; also Calfskin or
Kidskin Oxfords in regula-
ton style. Cuban, Military
or college heels.
A Clearance Is in Progress
of Discontinued Styles
at SIS
(SeooNd Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

and their guests The cestumes were ex- travagants gretesQue and uniQie, and the color effect produced was dazzling. During intermissen, the Misses Marjory Jones and Rachel Brennan of Previ- deaee save several exhibition dances. >
 At o'clock the high school class held their masquerade with the same success ful results that were experienced at the dance of the yeunger-Rupils.
 According to a ststement issued by the local manager of the Standard Oil eompany's distributing station in West eriy, the 10 per cent reduction in wages that have been announced by that concern does not affect the leeal employees, but only those who work in the companys Fefineries He further stated that the price of gasoline and kerosene had been reduced per cent sll over the country, the reduction to take place immediately.
 Peter THFane of W@tsrly and Miss Theresa o'Neil of .Pawcatuck were mar ried Thursday moERing at St. Michaers church by Rev. Fr. J. J. Fitzgerald The bride was attended by Miss Minnie Tu- rang, sister of the groom, and Frank MoFeHEoni acted as best man. After the ceremony wedding breakfast was serv- ed to S5 rslatiyes and friends at the hEides home on Moss street. The couple recaiyhd many beautiful gifts, inclnd- ing cut glass silverware, money and furniture. They left on motor trip O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
SENATE.

In the senate today the committee oD the judiciary made fayorab,e Fepart na the resolutions for the apo t;mtnt cf E1w.ll c. Dickinson judge of the .-n,- mn 'leas court for liar to-d cnlntv Gt forr ye.Ts, and on the .esJiu'irn r.. the appointment of Herbert S. Bullard judge of the city court Of Hartford for two years. Both resolutions were placed on the calendar
 In concurrence with the house Che senate passed, under suspension of rules resolution for the appointment of Ed win W. Schultz of New Britain a mem ber of the board Of commissioners for Hartford county. The appointment Is for four years from October 1, 1921.
 A comnunition was received from Governor Lake transmitting to the gen. eral assembly the following reports: State board of education referred to the committee on education. Report of dental commissioners; to committee OH public health and safety. Report oi bank commissioner. 10 committee OH banks. Report of board of control to the committee on finance.
 Senators were appointed on commit tees on disagreeing action between the two houses of the general assembly as follows: Senator Emery on the bills relatrgS to skinned milk md street cars and moving pictures, sena- tor Furcalo on bill relating to reir- bursement for liquor licenses. Senator Bailey on catching Holsters. Senatr7 Brown on duties of selectmen, and sena. tor Challenger on. bill relating to town lines in Orange.
 The senate receded and concurred witt the house in referring the bill concerning the duties of county commissioner.to te committee on the Judiciary.
 = The senate coneurred with the house in passing resolution of sympathy witf the people of Armenia.
 On the report of the committee or finance the senate referred the bill con eerning uniform accounting in institu lions was referred to the committee or appropriations and transmitted to tn, house under suspension of rules Both houses adiiurned until 11.15 mex Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
BALLOUVILLE

Miss Lucy Button of Westerly. R. L, is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Button.
 The teachers of the BallouviIle and At- tawaugan schools attended the teachers meeting held at Danielson Friday after noon.
 The Sunday school orchestra practiced Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Cook.
 Miss Abbie r. Pray of Danielson spent the week end at her home here. Miss Vera Chase of Providence B. l., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hay Wlsipple.
 Mrs. William Cook led the Epworth league meeting Sunday evening. the topic being The Handclasp of Neighbors. The officers for the year are: President Will liam Cook; first vice president. Harry Cornell second vice president, Wilbur Cornell; third vice president, Mrg. Bart lett Caffrey; fourth vice president. Abbie Pray; secretary. Margaret MaccouEe.l treasurer. Mrs. William Cook. The mem- bers have bought new hymn books which will be used at the Sunday evening ser- vice.
 Nathan Cook until recently employed l in Danielson. has entered the employ cf the Ballou mills. John 2. Labelle os Pleasant View farm ! has harvested fine z cut from the mill pond at Pineville. The two volumes of the Modern His tory of Windham County, recently issued have been received by subscribers. They are very interesting. containing biogTa. ! rEies of several local men as well a' sketches of early life in this part of tnt 1 town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Assembly Concludes Preliminary Work

by Senator HuKsford and prayer was off, fefed by Chaplain Aver. Resolution was passed appointing Edwin W. Schultz commissioner for Hartford county and the Eesoiatien was sent to the senate under suspension of rules The house receded and coneurred with the senate in refer eaee to selons of the city court of Bridgeport; appointing judges for Hart eard city court, to the committee On ju- dietary. There was concurrent action in the change of many other measures, and others were referred to conference com faittees for adjustment.
 The judiciary committee made favor- able report on all judgeships that had been considered and resolutions of ac- ceptande adopted under suspension of rules. The list included Cornelius Cos tello, judge of court at GFoton and c. Tyler Landphear, deputy judge; George ". Klett, judge and Benjamin Alling. deputy judge, Wailingford; Martin M. Geissler, judge and Harry L. Davis, dep uty judge, Putnam; George c. Griswold, judge, and Ernest W. Mildron, deputy Berlin Arthur M. Griswold, judge, and Franke E. Robinson, deputy. Griswold Harry A. L. Hall, judge, and Edwin A. Smith. deputy, Orange; s. Victor Prince, judge, New London.
 by uudHlIlol4S cCHSeHl, MT. Hili4lpS OI Shelton, was permitted to present in new business a bill concerning aid for the Atnenians. and urging prompt federal action. The rules were suspended and the resolution transmitted to the sen ate
 A recess was taken ct 1145 for twen. tg minutes,
 @hr appropriations cop,rnittee- report c.l that 1t had under consideration the hill concerning the Volunteer Live Say i1E asspcia,ipn, and that it ought to Fl to the. cn:amittee oa public health and safety. This matter came from the sen ate and the reference was made in con currence.
 On motion of MT. Stoddard. of Wood bridge. this resolution was taken iron the table. Resolved, That the joint stand ing cofnmfttee on appropriations shall first consider and report bills or join resolutions; other than deficiency hills 1 or just resolutions, making appropriation l for the maintenance Of the several de 1 partments, boards, commissions and in | stitutioHs supported by the state or re 1 ceiving state aid, before it shall conside or report appropriation bills or resoIu 1 tions for new projects or undertaking. Mr, -Stoddard amended that all such re
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
SHUNOC

Local residents and friends We're in Hopkinton, +. l.. to attend the funeral of Miss Sarah Wells at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. r. Mathewson officiateh. Burial was at the First Hopkinton cemetery.
 Many are confined to the house with colds.
 Teachers are difficult to procure. The school in the village district has been closed for some time, the board of educa- ton being unable thus far to find an iD, struetor.
 James and Edith Palmer were in Nor wich Sunday to see their mother, who is a hospital patient.
 Stanley White. son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel White. was taken to a hospital Tuesday for treatment.
 Miss Ethel Hull, who has been seri- ously i'll in a New London hospital has so much improved as to be able to visit her mother, Mrs. Angie B. Hull, for a few days. Bion Kinney recently sold the Norman place that he purchased several years ago.
 Postmaster Gray has been indisposed | the past week. but has recovered suffi- cientIy to again attend to his duties al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Young scorpions eat their mothers. Fish are believed to have a keen sense of smell.
 The jellyfish eats by wrapping Itself around food and absorbing it. A London carriage manufacture employs more than three hundred one- armed men.
 Last year the average soot deposit per square mile in London was about 400 tons.
 Chalk exposed to the air frequently becomes harder than many varieties of stone.
 A large proportion of the Baptist ministers in England receive less than s15 week.
 Nobel. the founder of the Nobel Prizes, owed his vast fortune to hls accidental discovery of dynamite.
 To dream of hearing a clock strike is said to foretell the death of male. Clocks in dreams are not considered lucky.
 It is an unwritten law that the pres ident of the United States shall never ride on the left-hand side of his car- ! riage.
 It was the burning of a starch fac tory that first revealed the adhesive qualities of scorched starch and intro duced cheap gum. A recipe for the toilet, dating back to 1850, describes a method of making a powder to whiten the face by mix ture of white lead and hogs grease.
 One who recovers from sil llpox | enters upon a new lease of life. He is rarely i'll afterward, and usually lives 1 to a ripe old age. In northern Alaska the cold Is often l so great that a bowl of water flung i from a window falls to the ground in rattling ice crystals.
 The English royal correspondence requires no postage. If 1t did, King amount to something like S50,00o a year.
 A weighing instrument in the Bank ! of England is so sensitive that 1t will ] show the difference in weight caused by writing signature on a clip of i paper.
 In the Polar regions conversation ] can be carried on with ease at mile
 to. a mile and a quarter. This is be-
 cause the air is cold, clear and extra i ordinarily still. 1 Diamond dealers don't like to pass
 an opinion on gems when the day is ! damp. It is fact that weather has A great effect on precious stones. Murky i weather will spoil the appearance of a diamond, but a really nasty, foggy
 day will make even the purest stone
 seem imperfect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
HUMoR OF THE DAY

T was reading an article which says that jazz is popular in China"
 Well, if you've ever heard a Chi- nese orchestra you'll know why Baltimore American.
 Young Wife-"Are my doughnua like those your mother used to maker Hub (sampling them)-'Well-er-- the holes are just the same. ."-Ex- change.
 DO you believe in heredityT'
 "Of course do. Why, I've got ono of the brightest boys you ever saw Boston Transcript.
 Madge-Chollie wouldn't tell US what luck he had when he went hunt ing"
 Marjorie-'No wonder. A holdup man stood him against tree and Deole his gun."-New York Sun.
 She-"Tve confded the eecret of our engagement to just three of my dear est friends"
 He-"Three. all told?" She-"Yes; all told."-London Mall. She (pettishly)-'T don't see why it ! is you find poker so fascinating" Husband-"It's the queens ia the deck, my dear. They remind me so much Of you."-Irish World.
 Tourist Con seeing a Boston auto, ! as reported by a western paper)- Say, guide, I've heard a lot about tho | great Oliver Wendell homes of Bos- !! ton. Show us a few, will you?"-Ex- ctenge.
 How Is your little brother. Joh-- nyT
 Sick abed. He hurt himself.-
 That's too bad. How did he do it r
 We were playing who could lean furthest out of the window, and he won. ."-American Boy.
 "The author of this book certainly understands women"
 Nonsense. You can write anything you wish about women and somebody 2 will believe it's true.-New York Sun
 Are you bull or a bear in Wall street?'
 'Neither," replied Mir. Dustin Stax. "When I'm on the trail of sure profit I'm bloodhound; and when I'm scara ed. I'm a rabbit.'-Washingto Star. Bobby. I see your music teacher coming. Have you washed your face and hands,"
 "Yes'm."
 And your earsr' well, ma, washed the one that vii be next to her."-Boston Transcript.
 What reason have you for grouch. ing? Didn't you get s10O for allowing your picture to be put in the paper as having been cured by Pudge's Pills?"
 "Yes, did, but hang 1t. my relatives are all asking me why J don't go tc work now that I'm cured"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

file complaints in relation to the decision of the assessors.
 George E. Brayton, who has been ill for several weeks, was able to be out Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Benjamin C. chesebro has re- turned from a visit in East Greenwich.
 The crew of the smack Magnolia took four barrels of cod on the trip yesterday
 Edwin R. Browning, who underwent an operation at Nashua, N. H., several weeks ago, is at his home here to re- cuperate.
 The Vargas Brothers cut a quantity of ice from their pond rortln of f+o uv--'-- Stonington highway on Wednesday. The product was eight inches In.cn.
 The regular meeting of the First Bap- tist Home Mission society will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles s. Ryon. The semi-monthly meeting of Ocean View commandery, U. Q. c. C., will be held Friday evening at the usual time and place.
 Word was received here Wednesday of the total fdestruction by fire Of the home of Mrs Josie Rhodehouse al. HohokVs, N. J., early in the day. The occupants of the house escaped injury. but all the con- tents were a total loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
sToNINGToN

Thursday morning Prof. " n. Snyder of the high school presented the letters to members of the school football team ct 1920. They are Manager John P. Cush- man, Capt John L. Miller, Sprague Gal lup, John Krezanek, Howard E. Koelb, Edward Connors. Otto Richter, A. Basti- nj John Piscatello. Orviile Smith George E. Ryon, Jacob Mass. Walter Chesebro.
 The fishermen took advantage of the good weather Wednesday and visited the fishing grounds
 The tug Westerly lowed the barge Thomas E. Crane to New London We'd nesday afternoon. Her cargo of coal had been discharged at the bins of Oscar F, Pendleton and auto trucks are still in service taking the coal to Westerly.
 The Stonington board of relief Is tc hold a meeting at the office of the town clerk Friday. Taxpayers can appear and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

catuek Seventh Day Baptist church, was held Wednesday, at the home of Miss
 Edna Saunders on Granite street
 MF. and Mrs William ". Wilcox of
 Margin street have returned fran trip
 to Cpbia and Panama. MT. and Mrs
 Earl GTeenman os Chicago, IL, who ac-
 cpmpanisd them are now their guests. MT. and Mrs, Edgar P. Maxson of High street left yesterday for Bethel
 Maine, where they will spend 9 week enjoying the winter sports. Mrs. George vredenburg and grand-
 daughter, Madeline Murray, have returned home after visiting relatives in Mt Yer non, N, Y.
 Arthur N. Nash was elected grand marshal st the Masonic state convention
 being held in Hartford, and Thomas MaeKensie was appointed chairman ei 1 the George Washington Memorial com | mittee, Wednesday.
 James Mccormick, grand knight oi NaFragansett council. No 21, K of c. attended 2 conference of all the grand | knights in Rhode Island in Providence
 Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

New York and on their return they VIII
 reside on Moss street.
 | James Ifiandi of New London, and Miss Josephine Grilts of Paweatuck were united. in marriage Thursday morning As St. Miehaels church by the Rev, Fr. keane. The bPidesmaid was Miss Joe sephine Irlandi of New London, a sister of the groom. and the best man was Peter
 Grilis, a brother of the bride. The bride
 has many friends in Westerly, and the groom served ovsrseas with the Saard 1 Field Artillery. After short honey moon rip to New York, the couple will reside in New London 1 Lacenics.
 1 Several parties from Westerly attend
 ed the Elks' ball in Providence Wednes- l day evening.
 l A meeting of the board of eahYassers was held ip the town hall Thursday night, and the voting list te be used at the 1 financial town meeting next Tuesday 1 night was eapyassed.
 1 One of the chain of teas being conduct
 ed by the S. D. B, society of the Paw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

ports be in by April 1. The purpose, he said, was to give opportunity for the leg islators to give careful consideration Uf all appropriations, and not have them rushed through on the last day of :he sassions. MF- Buckley spoke in arpa- sition. and said that Nr. Stoddari both az a democratie and also republican mem Der knows that t is imppssjbie faF the committee to report on appFpn-iar,cns os the date specified It Is iinbOss.ble tp reach conclusions on appropriations, with out mature del'5eration, and that careful course takes time. He moyei Ire res. olution and amendment be rete.rcl te
 'oHlInittee on appropriations, It was SC voted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
WESTERLY

LaigI C.orno who was arrested Tues day night pleaded guilty to the chargs of carrying a concealed weapon when a.rAiEned before Judge Oliver H, Will .a-ns n the Third District court Wednes- aay evening. He was seutencsd' to three uoaths In the Providence county jail, hat took an appeal and was released na- der IS,eoe bail His case will come up lsrfose the grand jury at the February session Of the superior court for Wash- :ag.nE county.
 MIohasI shea who was srrestsd hy Or1crr Michael Curtin Wednesday eyen- :ng was brought before Judge Wiilians ia the Third District court Thursday morning. charged with being intoxicated sa ihe public thoroughfare. He pleaded gully and was fined $e and costs. amounting to Sls0. He told the court that ho was n Norwich Wednesday and while in that place, he drank too freely and had lost control of himself by the time he nrr.Nsd In Westerly.
 The masqae=ales of the dancing class ,s C. 3irs Ethel Thompson Brock at the Rhoje Island hotel Wednesday proved very popular with the pupils and their f-isads. Al l-30 In the afternosR;- the combined Intermediate ard kindergarten ,.I4sses held their dance, and the hall W-a filled to overaowing with the dancers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
(sy a Stan corregpendsnt.lN

Hartford, Feb. s.-The work of legis- lation preparation Is nov complete, and when the general assembly adjourned
 over to next Tuesday it was with the de-
 termination to begin the hearings on the vast number of bills that have been pre- scented and push them through to com pletion. After the hearings the bills win be reported back to the house of origin, and if formally received will become op- erative. The committees to hold hear ings next week are: Agriculture, cities and Goroushs, education, fish and game, forfeited rights, humane institutions, ju- diciary, railroads and roads, bridges and rivers. These committees have anpouHe- ed hearings and 1t is expected other com rnittecs will make assignments during tho week. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the fish and game committee will have heaF- .ag5 on close seasons for mink and skunk and on the secend day to matters rela- tive to fishing.
 On Tuesday, there Viii he hearing by the forfeited rights, committee. and will include the resolution of Mt fendleten, of Norwich. restoring rights to Louis Sternlieb. Of local interest is the hear ing on Tuesday by the committee on hu- rane institutions, in the bill for the com mitment e children under four years of age to the New London County IIcnc. On the same day the judiciary commit mitee will hold hearings on a. ll;g batch of bills, including several. !ufgeships tha, are uncontested. Among these are aps- 0lutions appointing s. Victor Prince judge of police eourt of Ne& Iordan. Frno'-
 M: Foss, fudge and Curtis Dean. deputy judge of the police court of Willimant;e
 On Thursday this san4a chmnsittea will
 give hearing on Senator Brnwn's hiii tG
 repeal the act concArnine moving pictures or Sundays. and Mrs. Hn1'-nr's b'li per. hitting Nu's,ic concerts in ffnTtfor' or Sunday. All ether bills relating D the observance of Sunday will 91a heRFd at the same sitting Of the colnmittaa. The hrar' ings before the roads. bridges ma rivel committees were snnounced> i1 Thnfs5ay': Bulletin. On Tuesday the matters ',s lo cal interest before the committee in- clude: State highway from HaFtfort, il 1 Norwich: from GresveRortlale in MA ehanicsviiie trunk line hiehway In Kill ingiy and the Jonathan Trumbuil high way.