davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
No Dry Raids in Jersey
First Day of New Enforcement
Law Passes Peacefully

No arrests and no spectacular raids
were made yesterday in New Jersey,
when the new dry law recently pass.a
at Trenton went into effect.
In Jersey City and Hoboken it was
reported that saloons were showing all
outward signs of dryness. Though no
arrests were made in either of these
cities, raids were expected momcntar-
lily.
Chief of Police Robert C. Miller of
Atlantic City, where, it has been re-
ported, liquor was easily obtained,
promised that city would be bone dry
within short time. During the day
he held interviews with TWENTY-FIVE
hotel and cafe proprietors, whom he
threatened with raids, it is said, un-
less the, sale of liquor was stopped i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
I44 Billion Gold Marks
Is Notv Total indemnify
Reparafions Commission Mott
1ies Germany Balance Due
L To-day Is added To Dnn,noos

PARIS, April 80 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The Preparations Commission
has decided to notify the German mis-
sion here that the 12,O00,00O,OOO gold
marks remaining due on the 100000
100000 gold marks which the peace
treaty provides shall be paid by to-
morrow are to be added to the total
OF 132,0e0,000,000 marks fixed by the
commission as the amount of war dam
ages assessed against Germany. thus
msking the grand total 144 900 900 900
gold marks. In addition to this are
the acts of restitution provided for bv
the Treaty of Versailles. A communi-
cation Informing the German mission
TO this effect will be handed to it some
time day.
Reports which have been circulated
that the commission had decided that
the non-payment of the $4,000, O0O,0O0
marks due tomorrow was not consid-
cred by it as justifying the application
OF penaities against Germany were de-
MED by the commission to-day.
The commission has notified Ger
many that the petroleum and mining
interests owned by the German govern
ment or German Nationals in Russia.
Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria. Turkey
and the territory ceded under the
peace treaties must be included with
the other public utility interests or
concessions to be transferred to the
Reparations Commission under Article
ESQ of the Treaty Of Versailles.
The German War Burdens Commits
sion has contended that the oil and
mining interests were not included in
the provisions of this article. The
Germans had offered only the stock in
terests held in Germany in the enter
prlses affected, while the commission
demands the turning over also of tho
German bond holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Turkish Prince Escapes
Capital TO Join in War.
Omar Writes Father He Mus,
Fight Invaders, Then Goes
to Aid of NationaIists

:. CONSTANTlNOPLE. April 80 (By
Tho Associated Press) Omar Farcuk
son Of Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi,
heir prcsumptive to the Turkish
throne, escaped from this city on
Thursday and fled to Angora. He left
9 letter to his father, explaining his
flight from Constantinople.
~ am unable he wrote, ito witness
IDLY the invasion of the homeland by
an imperialist enemy. am going to
Omar received military training in
Austria, and holds a commission as
captain Of cavalry. He is twenty-three
years old, and is the only imperial
Turkish prince with the. Nationalists.
1t is expected the Angora government
may renew its threats to s,ipplant the
Sultan, but in certain circles belief ia
expressed that omnr's fight may
placate the Nationa1ists, who have been
demanding the presence of the Sultan
and the heir to the throne in Angora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Brother Of Prince Feisal
To Rule Eastern Palestine

LONDON. April 80 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency .--Plince Zeid. a
brother of Prince Feisal, son of the
King of Hedjaz, is about to be an
nounced officially as the ruler of Trans
Jordania, according to dispatches from
Jerusalem to-day.
The territory to be governed by the
Arab prince will be known as Eastern
Palestine and will come under the
jurisdiction of Sir Herbert Samuel,
High Commissioner for Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01

perhaps, sufficiently realized among
our English friends. And it has also
seemed to me, whether they are held
or upon part error and part truth, that
these views and sentiments and rea-
sonings ought to be brought to pub
lie attention in England; for nothing
is more apt to cause men or nations
to drift apart and become estranged
than lack of comprehension Of one an
others mental currents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
France Protests Greek Search

ATHENS, April 3o.-France has pro-
tested to the Greek government against
the action of the Greek navy in stop
Ping and searching vessels in the Black
Sea and the Dardanellcs area. Paris
has declared that such procedure is
an act of war within neutral zone
which is under Allied jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
Stuart To BE Census Chief

WASHINGTON. April 3o.--William
NJ, Stuart. now assistant director Of
the Census Bureau, is understood to
have been selected by President Har-
ding for the bureau directorship. His
rcminatio1 probably will go to the
Senate sQo5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

AlNlNOOlNOE |
Judging from the unusual response
we have received from our announces
ments OF the past week n regard
to price revisions which we began
in accordance with President
Harding's recent suggestion that
the retailers of the country reduce
prices to lower levels to conform
with present economic conditions.
we feel that our patrons have ap-
preciated our efforts toward a gen
eral readjustment.
We will therefore continue to offer
during the coming week our extern
Give oCAcCtlOnS or New OprIng and
Summer Fashions
At Important Price Concessions
Gowns-Wraps -Coats-Suits
blouses-Hats and Furs
also offer
our entire collection of
Imported Mo dels
IN Gowns-Wraps- Coats and Suits from ]
the noted couturiers of Paris at about
HALF their former prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FCR SALE-Horses

FOR sALE-TOne work horse. one reg istered Holstein bull calf weeks old, cheap if taken at once. William Cotter, South Coventry, Conn., mar17d
 FOR SALE.Two year old pacer by Peter Egan; good prospects. Inquire of E. $. Grover, Fair Grounds. .mar16d
 HORSES for sale; 22 head of finest horses seen in these parts for a long while; enc pair, weighing $500, farm chunks several good second hand horses, combination driving and saddle horse every horse warranted as represented or money. refunded Joseph Bergman, rear of 36 Golden St., New London, Conn. mar14d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
At the Strand

Girls N Evsfythdng," described by an entnlisiaetic press agent as "A Girl esque Revue" Is the announced attractAon at the Strand Tor rnree days oR1y, todayy kriuay and Saturday.
 The same modest agent stAtss froaly and unreservedly that Girls w Every. thing is unQuestjonably the best nnmiczi comedy entertainment offered to q tha- atrs-gaing pubic In years and yeanS
 Allowing for a certain amount of ez- aggeratton on the part of aaad agnuE nevertheless his contention appears e ba more or less borne out by the fan1s-eoa advance reports received on this affx@e- ton substantiatins the paid htraAtnGa atatenentu to quite a considerable ae- gTea
 -G4rh N Eyerything" enanatss fr~1 theatrical headquArters-New York eatg is new as to equpmsnt-selnct aa h cagt-and perfect as to staGtzg.
 Mark Lea and Billy Hnl-tvs snsep- tionaily clever comedians are ths an nounced chief fun-makers-And the Afss- cs Grace Gould and Etta Brennan head the feminine contingent, which, te qnoi< the eftervescent advance agent Snnf again. Is '.unequaBed-"
 The piece presented Is r1ch h coisFins and abounds in excellent numbeA ' The whcse affair Is one of the ltyelAuG presentations offered this season ana h might be mentioned that the chorus h particularly fetching. A fairysAn1 of feminine S-ivolity you can't afrord to ma Feature picture, William Runse h f.ouick Action" The star and the tkie of the picture speak for themselves aH little need be said about l. It b h. deed pEture brimful of action Donf n4Iss this strong program Decide noWl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DaNia Taanfra

A story that comoanes deep heart aupeaf with an elaborate s.cisiy DackSrouna b promised in The Restless Sex, rse pic. ture version of Robert N. Chambers novel of the same name vhIch Is comzni to the Davis theatre Friday and sAtnr- day. Maalcn Davies is the star.
 The heroine of the story Is a brett, young wofnen with an inborn love for sx. citement. Having tasted oi independence. she longs 10 experience lie 10 the fuil Ihe result is an unhappy marriage, bua subsequently a real love comes to her. and the ending is happy ene. A brilliant ballroom sesns, in whicn more than taa hundred people take part, an automobile accident. and scenss in a millionaire county home are fezturA&
 Carlyle Blackwell anu Ralph Keilayd have rie leading roles in su,pOrt of Aisi Davies.
 The second feature is Billie Burlse's latest Paramount picture, 'srhe Ednca- ton of Elizabeth. a film adaptation oi Roy Horniman's famous comedy whici was produced in London in 1897 and whlch has been presented all over thls country with great success. The stery deals with rae education of a rough ans reaay chorus girl'by members of an Rr1s. tocratic family and many Imaginable scenes attend the prscess. Mss Burkoi role is sSid to be one of the best U which she has been seen ln many mcnths Donald Cameron is leading man and hl heads an exceptionally large and clevei supporting cast.
 If you have never seen an angry moszs turn on a cat, see Larry Semon In 'srh. Grocery Clerk" which concludes th buL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Davis Theatre. sunday MondAs sd
 TuesanY

EyeryoLe kn0~s t..s s.Ory of Cinds- l~aIl s--lI the aLry OOA.aaOLheE. 4A4.d -.Vw a.4 Lne ~oi.a a.-zy sSs sysrg .,a esealleo Nlui Lac LaVlan beauty lvr nhlcn Cecu b. De .nIae ls famous .-s pre- ducor, w.len "rsrV-Iden eruIt' cOiilss ls DsSLs theatre SunsE~y, Aonnzy and 1ueso2y.
 1he ancorpocas+on of the story of Cln- Csl esa aLl s N4slVn el.s0os tn me otne<- Lse llI0uern story s~rN-s z tSo-ioid pur- pOse: Tue Vlsi0n serves te sxpsain mucn OT the subsequent acuon. ana II E1ves AAr. Lss 4a1lies cVlorLuI IInssinAIsoa ana artaa- lry IuII pizy wIln lnco4npArAO1y DsauGifnl rssutSS.
 Inns eDisode was filmed in a st2ss sst- ting consLructed encrely Of plate giAaA A pail rUom noOreu ana wLled siln heavy gLzss. Wtui a wide glsss stshrcass beneath when waterfalls ana lLghLs AlternstoJ pay, forms the central sStlihE. 5uAtaly SiSss piRz1s supporting baskets of blowr .4aSs Ir1tk serve as fountains and wtoa pods eL water Deooled by black svana sliternate With the crystal floor. A sec lon os this same crystal nosr was Ss constructed as to permit the a7peArAncl | of a massive clock with two br0n14 nI. ures winch strike the hour of twelve ans the end of Anderella'B dream Agnel Ayrez uortrays Cinderella. with KAlhkyn Williams as the Fairy GoAm0LheE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
JOSEF L.HEvINNE. GREAT PIANIST COMING TO SLATER HALL

On Wednesday evening. March seth Josef Lheyinne, the famous pianist, Sin appear. This will be the second num- Der of the Academy musical course and . large audience Is expected. Tickets Tor the Lhevinne-recital are now on sale al Cranston's, Broadway. Single as,76sisu tickets are 1.5O.
 The importance of q Lhevinne recital is self-evidcnt. Among the few gigantic geniuses of the piano. Lheyinne com mands attention. not alone by his stu' pendous teehnic. but also by the sheer beauty of tone which he draws from the piano, and the inspiring heights to which he lifts his auditors.
 His programs are a challenge to the critical attention of all who profess an interest in music Like all geniases. Lhevinne was gifted child who al fourteen played the Beethoven famous Emperor" concerto % astonishtngly tnAt 1t won for him the public embrace Of Rubinstein, himself. He was the Eoid medal winner of the Conservatory of Mos ! COW. and later in Berlin was awarded the Rubinstein prize which Is given everJ 1 five years to the most talented male pianist between the age of 20 and 2s.
 I.Aevinne is about forty-hve years old and In the prime of his genius- Upon hiI return to America last season, after four years spent interned in Berlin, he wal delighted. to find as enthusiastic fol- lowing as during his previous tours
 Since his return to America, his play ing has delighted thousands Lhevtnne ts in truth q towering figure among thi great pIanists of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
LIBERTEILL

Rev. ". C. Norris of Willimantic will occupy the pulpit of the Liberty Hill Congregational church Sunday morning next at II o'clock.
 Word has been received that Rev. John + Knott and family will arrive here from Florida March 31st.
 The highways are settling quite fast
 The sap season is about over.
 Sunday night the sky was very clear and the stars shone with great brilIlRncy. An unusual number of the prominent stars and groups are now visible.
 Elmer E. caples is able to be around after his serious illness.
 The Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. J. George Clark this CThursday) afternoon.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting next Sunday evening will be led by the mis- sionary committee which consists of Rev. J.. H. Knott. John Clarke. Everett c. Payson and Mrs. J. George Clark. Sub- ject. Christian Progress in Alaska.
 Clarence Frieze visited his uncle in Manchester.
 William F. Harvey and friend from Norwich were guests of the formers mother Saturday and Sunday. The mercury climbed to the e7 degree mark Tuesday. In 1918. tho 21st of March, the mercury reached 75 degreE.
 I,ots of men vouidnts know what fla
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

The funniest thing that Owen Moore has ever done on the screen is his charac- terization of Melville CR-uthers in the title role of "The Poor Simp," which Is the feature attraction at the Breed the atre today. The picture Is a true farce comedy with the humor derived from the unique and complicated situations. and the unavailing but well-meaning efforts of his friends to extricate the leading character from his dilemma. A well known cast of stag and screen favorites suJi3ort the star. the direction of Victor Heerrnan shows great understanding oi comedy values and the staging of tho production is in the unusually pretentious style that one has become accustomed tc in productions from the Selznick studios
 Frank Mayo will also be seen in his latest offering @riger True" which has a thrill in every foot of the film.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

FOR sALE-A 1O-piece oak dining room set, used very little, cannot be told from new. Can be seen at 80 Fourth St,
 nar1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Park chursh Mems Club.

pr. Hugh H. Campbell of the Stats Tubercuiosis SanatOrlum will give talk on Health at the meeting of the Park Church Mems club. Friday evening March 18th. There will be an open dis- cussIon on local health conditions
 Preceding Dr. Campbelfs address an educational moving picture, '-rhe Story of Coal" produced by the .. S Bureau of Mines. will be shown. Light refresh- ments will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FoR sALE-Aa.omobIls.

FOR sALE-ls13 Cadillac truck, cleo tric lights and self starter new body and new radiator, good tires. prics S525. Phone lS51-12. marItd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

AIIddietsvn---MIss Marguerite Sweet. secretary of Middlessx chsbter. American Red Gross, has received the cheeks from tho state fund to be distributed amcnN ths maInsd and wounded serve nc h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
I. F. BURNS . Heating and Plumbing s1 FRANKLIN STREET
LEGAL NOTICE
DISTRICT OF ANDovER,

DISTRICT. OF ANDovER, ss- Probate Court, March 15, 1921.
 Estate of Ann E Holbrook. late of Columbia, in said District, deceased.
 The B,xeeutrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t ia
 Ordered. That the gath day of March, A D. 1921, at l o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate Oftlce in Columbia. be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court directs the Ex- therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order once in some newspaper havin1 a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sicnpost in the Town of Columbia, where the deceased last dwelt, at least six days before said time assigned.
 Certified from Record.
 ;. WHITE SUMNER,
 mar17d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent h
What Is Going On Tonight

United Lenten Service at Christ Epls copal Church.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa
 Norwich Lodge. No. f50. s. P. O. E- meets in Elks' Home
 Clover Temple, No. Q, P. S.. neets h Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge, No. (, L O. O. F.. N n. meets In Pythian Hall. Germania Lodge, No. Il. O. 10. IL G. meets in Germania Hal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-one s-16 Hyder tractor. two 14 in. bottom Rock Island blows, ali in good order. G. c. Grant, Taftville Tel. $50. marl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
AUTO WASHING

COME IN and have your car washed. any time between 8 a. m. and 12 D. ID. Baileys Garage. Bath St. dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
NURSERY

NOW is the time to trim and prune your fruit and shade trees by expert tree men. Phone 1857. George Monroe.
 dsc2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN hNUHN As TIRE EELIN GAhCEAU
 EAKM ON RI.IE HILL
PHONE 7s2

ANOwN As THE FELlN GAkCEAU
 FARM, ON BLUE HILL.
 The farm Locateu O.. DIue t1Ill, part ly m tranAiin anu partly m 0ozran, and conSIsLS or about ZS0 acres ot land, tRrm- house oL Il rooms, WlIE large atIIc that can easily Dc. nidue into sWo more rooms, two large barns, an ouIDuudIng adapted Tor mIIh, Vegetables and storage .pur- poses. The 1afm IS situated on the cross road from Dozrah to Franklin, a quarter oL a mile from the state load from Nor Wlch to WiltIinanIlc. There are about 100 acres of first rate tillaGe ana grass land, also about I5 acres Of woodland, from winch over 1000 cords or merchantaDle cord wood may be easily cut, ana for winch there IS a nearby market: also about 70 acres of pasture, also apple orchard of 4UU trees. The farm has a grand and picturesque view Of miles of SUIT ounulng country, IS eight miles from Norwich, three mics from the village of tItchVllle and YanNc, with easy hauling to market and railroad. Place is wei Watered, having neVer-failing lbrook springs and two wells. Place win keen 1I0 head of cattle and cut over S5 tons of hay.
 For further information. apply to FELIX GAKCEAU, on the premises, or to WILLIAM Fl. SHIELDS, 35 Broad way Norwich. Conn. jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

WHEN xou WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no medi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
CITIZENS OF NORWICH, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1!

Dea. W. C. Smith of Franklin having lost his wife, and being S6 years old, has decided to ofIer his house and farm for sale. The house itself alone, with one-half acre of land, wlll rlval any home you can buy in the city for $12,U0e; 1t IS large, roomy and up to date, nearly new and equipped with furnace and hot and cold spring water in kitchen and bathroom. With the house goes 100 acres Of splendid farm land with apples, pears, peaches, Cuinces, grapes, strawber- rles, raSpberries, entrants, etc.; barn 64x3O with stalls :or, 20 cows and three horses in basement; one large hen house With fenced yard, one smaller TOT chick ems also carriage house. wood house. ice house and granary. / In the back yard is tenement of six rooms, making com fortable home tor a farmer with a small family. All this within 20 minutes ride of Franklin Square, on state road to Will limantic, for $12,000. Come and investi- gate. W. c. Smith. YaDtic. Telephone 33-12, or inquire of William E. Hill, Room 10S, Thayer Building. maria
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers Frequently there are good routes. Get
 your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Cal at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

LOST-Square gold wrist watch, Sat- urday evening, between Alice Bldg. and AIes Store, or on Broadway. Leave at Builetin Office. Reward. mar17d
 FOUND-Came to me, collie dog, without collar or tag. Owner can have same by ealing at 149 Sachem St. and paylng charges. mar17d
 FOUND--A sum of money in Central Village. Owner may have same by prov- ing property. Cali on MT. F. Reed, West N aGregan, Wauregan, Cohn. mar16d LO6T-Whte foxhound, small brown rom right ear Tom w. Corcoran New Haven on collar. Information regarding whereabouts rewarded. Tom W. Cor coran, Ekonk Road, Voluntown, Conn. mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
HOTELS

AMERICAN HOUSE. D. Morrlsssy, Prop. First class Garage Servlce Con. nected. Phone. Shetucket Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FOREIGN AGENCY
FOR SALE

5est quality, seasoned hard' wood 9iz.00 per cora-ireen wood $11.00 per coro--t+iso kIndnngs and cnesInut wood, delivered to all parts of the city.
 HARRY 5. FORD
 PHONE 7s2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Lots of men wouldn't know what to do with their money f. they should
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-One pair of strong work. -nS horses. sets of harness dunn carts, l lumber wagon, $500. Tel 1273-12
 mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANHD-Malp

WANTED-Man who thoroughly under stands farming will all kinds of modern farm machinery; pTefer married man with not more thah two children; will pay good wages, furnish house. milk, po> tatoeE. and other extras. w. s. Brown, Shepard HHl Farm. Central Village, Conn. 1ei. MooSup 2S-12. mar1Td
 WANTED-Positien as chauffeur or sxuck driver. Address Chauffeur, Bulletin.
 nar1Sd
 WANTED-Barber Apply to William vaillaRcourt. Aoosup. Conn mar15d
 WANTED-Narried man on dairy farm capable of taking full charge of 50 or Farms. Franklin, Conn. Telephone 37-2 Lebanon marl5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
COTTAGE FOR SALE.

THERE n no agvsrtiuing medium h s.ssIsEH Gsaneetienf ,sqlaal 70 Ths RnllAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

GOOD place for sale; five minutes walk to trolley and 10 minutes walk to
 Mohegan Park new house, built in 1919, 45 building lots, new barn and plenty chicken houses good place to raise chick ems and hogs Apply to 295 Boswell Ave, Norwich, Conn. : marl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

BABY chicks 2Oc. up; safe delivery guaranteed, prepaid; ali yarieties send for circular. Roy Clark. E. Hartford, Ct mar17a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Sm&Il sum of money. Owner may have same by calling at 19 Main St, proving ownership and paying for adv.
 mari i'd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

DEL-HoFF HorEx. European Fan Hayes Bros. Props Telephens 1s27.