davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR
 UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct. 0.-Recommenda- lions for general policy for the perman- ent relief of the countrys endowment problem and the return of commerce and business to normal were practically com pleted tonight by the sub committees of the national conference on unemploy- ment
 Finishing touches are to be put on the suggestions tomorrow morning and in the afternoon general report is to be sub mitted to the conference inopen ses- sion upon its reccrvoning after a. recess of more than week.
 Hearings on government reclamation work as means of aiding in the unem- ployment situation were held today by the committee on public works. E. F. Blaine, of Seattle, Washington, repre- senting the western states reclamation association, declared that a reasonable appropriation by the federal government to carry on reclamation projects already approved would give work for many thousand men. He added that his ex- perience had shown that only about if ty per cent. of those out of work really wanted it.
 Preference for former service men in reclamation employment was urged by Richard c. Jones, junior vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who declared these men had been otherwise ! engaged in time of prosperity and were i unable to save for the rainy day. Ottoman Hamerle, acting director of 1 the reclamation service. told the com mittee that S16.0oo,00o could be spent economically during the winter on irri- gation projects which would give employ ment to 16,000 men directly and that. ii loan to the reclamation fund was all. thorized by congress, an additional s2S oOo,o00 could be immediately expended on other projects; Io complete the lat ter, he explained sso,ooo,Oo would b, required eventually, but during the mex five months they would employ betveer 25O00 and 10000 men on the work if self and between 10000 and 15,ooo nor, indirectly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
LIQUOR WAS FOUND IN
 RESTAURANT IN MERTDEN

Meriden, Oct 10.-James A. Cashen, who opened a restaurant establishment Friday night and was raided Saturday night, was fined $50 and costs and sen fenced / to Is days in jail by the local court this morning on charges of violat- ing the liquor law and a similar penalty was given his bartender, Donald Cron- in. They appealed and furnished bail of $500 each. The case of Michael J. Spell lacy, another saloon keeper, arrested by the same raiding party, was continued to Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
HEARINGS BEGIN TO-DAY
 ON THE KU KLUA KHAN

Washington. Oct. 1o.-Evidence ob- tained by the department of justice bear ing on the activities of the Ku Klux Klan was presented today by Attorney General Daugherty to Chairman Camp bell of the house rules committee which will begin hearings tomorrow on resolu- tions calling for an investigation of the organization.
 After conference with the attorney general, Chairman Campbell looked over some of the records and mass of in- formation compiled by William J. Burns, head of the bureau of investigations. There was no indication as to the na- ture of the evidence, Chairman Campbell merely stating that he wanted to be in possession of all of the departments evi- dence before starting into hearing which will determine whether it will be advisable for congress to make an inves- tigation of it's own.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
PERSONNEL OF ITAhY's
 APARTMENTS DELEGATION

Rome, Oct. 1o-(By The A. P)-The Gazette Del Popolo today announced that the Italian delegation to the conference on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern questione in Washington would be composed of the following members: Professor Luigi Luzzatti, former minister of the treasury Signor Schanzer, also a former minister of the treasury; General Armando Diaz, commander in chief of the Italian armies, and Signor Meda, a member of the Italian war commission The newspaper said that Signor Rolan- di-Ricci, the Italian ambassador to the United States, would go as an alter nate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED
 OF $17,65O IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis Mo. Oct. 1o.-Robert Hardaman, negro messenger for the Grand Avenue bank, was held up to- day by two men, who escaped with a satchel containing S17,65O in cash and $51,650 in non-negotiable paper. The robbery was committed on a crowded street car, near the down town quarter.
 Hardaman was taking the money toa downtown bank. After obtaining the satchel, the bandits compelled the con- ductor to stop the car, and open the door. They escaped in an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR
 PoRTCHEsTER GAMBLERS

Greenwich. Conn. Oct. 1o.-Jail sem tences were added to fines imposed upon those regarded as principals in the con- duet Of an alleged gambling resort. just ovs> the town line into PortchesteT. bv Judge James R. Mead today when the prisoners taken in a raid early Sunday werr convicted. Of IT men who wers take. as frequenters 15 were fined s25 and costs each and the other two had the complaints against them nolled- Patrick Fuuino. of Portchester, the reputed own CT of the place was sent 10 jail for 90 days with s10O and costs added. and Edward Kieley of Bridgeport, alleged to be the keeper of the place for Fumino was given 50 days with So1o he added The latter's sentence was suspended F1- mino appealed and gave S2,5oo bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
MAYORS oF BAY STATE TAKE
 UP UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

Boston, Oct. 1o.-Mayors of many Massachusetts cities outlined their views on the unemployment situation today at the first meeting of the governors com mittee to promote work. Conditions have greatly improved in this state since the middle of the summer. Governor Cox said but he added that there are still many men who have been out of work for months.
 Howard Coonley of Boston. chairman of the committee. expressed the opinion that New England was recovering from the industrial depression more rapidly than the rest of the country. The need for relief of unemployment was stu great, however, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
JAIL SENTENCES FOR LIQUOR
 LAW VIOLAToRS IN BRISTOL

Bristol, Oct. 1O-A jail sentence of 45 days was given Mrs Thomas Tuni- la by Judge Mink today on conviction of making liquor, keeping such for sale, and on reputation of her house as a place in which intoxicating liquors were sold Michael Gabriel, a boarder, was given 90 days on a like charge.
 The police raided the house Saturday and found still on a gas stove steam ing a mash which had yielded quart or more of fluid.
 All saloons here, eighteen in number, closed for good on Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
TO CoNFINE KU KLUX KHAN
 REGALIA TO LODGE ROOMs

Newark, N. J., Oct. 1o.-Russen K. Trirnb1e, King kleagle of the southern New Jersey district of the Ku Klux Klan. today announced that orders had been received from the organization s national headquarters in Atlanta, Ga, forbidding the use of regalia outside lodge rooms. Thts will prevent a parade in helmets and robes which had been contemplated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
INDIAN TO BE ON BRITISH
 APARTMENTS DELEGATION

London, Oct 1o.-(By The A. P)- The British delegation to the Washington conference on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern questions will include a representative of India, according to British official circles today. This selec- tion will complete. the British delegation. with the exception of one other English representative. as it is expected official confirmation wilISoe given to the nomina- tion of A. J. Balfeur, Baron Lee of Fareham, former premier borden of Can- ada and George Foster Pearce, minister of defence of Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
BANDITS CAPTURED THREE
 HOURS AFTER ROBBERY

Spring City. Pa, Oct. 1o.-Three hours after six bandits had held up the officers of the Spring City National bank and robbed the vaults of s17,50o today, five men were arrested at Phoenixville. four miles east of this place. and charged with the theft.
 The men were captured in the home of a man whom they had offered to pay $50 if he would prepare them a meal. The police surrounded the place. but one of the sextette leaped from a window and escaped.
 Approximately $10,O0o of the stolen money was said to have been recovered when the men were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
DEM. NATL COMMITTEE TO
 MEET AT ST. LOUIS NOV. 1

Washington, Oct 1o.-Chairman George White of the democratic nation al committee tonight issued a formal call for meeting of that body in St. Lou 5 Tuesday, Nov. list. The meeting, the formal notification said, was for the pur- pose of discussing party policy and Ito adopt plans for future operations
 Sufficient time has elapsed said the official call, since the last meeting of the committee to make it advisable to have a survey of the situyation trough out the country and to have the counsel of the entire membership of the commit tee"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
PENAL sERvITUDE CONNECTS
 RIOT AT WATERFORD, IRELAND

Waterford Ireland, Oct. 10 (By the A. P0.-Eighteen prisoners in the jail here who are undergoing various terms of penal servitude staged riotous demon stration today as the sequel of a demand served on the governor of the prison four days ago that they be placed oil the same footing as prisoners of war and declaring that they would not longer tol- crate being treated as criminals.
 The demonstration began with a pa rade through the prison grounds which continued for two hours. The ned whistled and sang revolutionary sontA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
saoO. 900 HARVARD REQUEST
 FOR OVERCOMING CANCER

Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 1o--A bequest of S2OO. Oo0 to Harvard university, the income to be devoted to the investigation of the origin and cure of cancer. is con- tained in the will of Hiram F. Mills of Bingham, filed for probate here today. After numerous other public and pri- va;e bequests, including s1o,ooe each to the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy and Rennsaeler Polytechnic Insti- tute. the residue of the estate Is to os used to establish a fund for charitable purposes among mill workers In Law renee and Lowell
 Mir Mills, a noted hydraulic engineer spent large part of his life developing water power of the Merrimac river es- pecially at Lawrence and Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
CIVIL ENGINEERS IN
 SESSION IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, oo, 1O.-Members of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers gathered here today at the autumn ses- sion of the society. They visited he site of the proposed new reservoir for Waterbury in the Shepaug valley, about twenty-eight miles distant from this c,ty. this afternoon and tonight listened to an address by J. s. Miller, Jr., of New York on "the mining, refining and uses of na- tive asphalts.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES
 WHEN DYNAMITE. EXPLODED

Waterbury, Oct. 10.-Fred Clarke, foreman of the farm at the state reform atory, at Cheshire, about ten miles from here. was blown to pieces at about ten o'clock this morning, when 100 pounds of dynamite stored in a barn exploited. The cause of the explosion is unknown. MT. Clarke was seen to enter the barn and almost immediately the structure was torn apart by violent explosion. Mir. Clarkes body was found In the debris. There was no fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
TWO BANK BANDITS
 CAPTURED AFTER GUN FIGHT

Kansas City, Mo. Oct 1o.-Two men, believed to be bank bandits, were cap. tured after running gun fight which began in Muncie, Kas., and ended in Kansas City, Kas.. today. The fight fol- lowed the robbery of the Muncie State bank of several hundred dollars. One of the captued men was shot through the head and is expected to die.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
OBITUARY.
Rev. Dr. Gerald H. Beard

Bridgeport, Oct. 1O.-The Rev. pr. Ger aid H. Beard, aged SO. rastor of Park Avenue Congregational church here and widely known in the denomination, died at Littleton, N H., yesterday Dr. Beard had been i'll since June. He is sur- rived by four daughters, and two broth
 CTS, Harrington Beard and pr. Richard Beard, both of Minneapolis. .-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS
 BODY FOUND IN WOODS

New York, Oct 1O.-The body of pr. James Raynor Hayden, a well known New York physician, with a bullet wound in the head. was found today in a clunp of trees near the fashionable Rock away Hunt club on Long Island, where .he had been spending the summer. The police recorded the death as a suicide. F Dr.. Hayden, it was learned, left the home of "a friend shortly before midnight Hast night and returned to the club where he retired. Nothing more was seen of him until the body was found today by a mushroom hunter,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT
 IN NORTHERN MAINE

Passport, Me, Oct. IDA slight earth quake was felt in this section of Maine and New Brunswick today, according to reports from several towns. Rafting of dishes and shaking of buildings were re- ported at Pembroke and Perry, in Maine, and at Camnobello. on the New Brunswick side of the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
CASHIER MISSING WITH
 OVER $Ioo,ooo IN LIBERTY BONDS

Ansonia, Conn, Oct. 1o-Joseph D. Brown, missing cashier of the American Brass company here. is alleged to hav5 left Ansona with over $100 900 in Lib- ,erty bonds, according to officials of the company who examined the cashiers ac- counts Brown left on Sept IT on a vacation and has not returned as yet,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

The King and Queen of England par ticipated in the opening of the royal ex- change at Manchester, which is said to be the biggest exchange in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Anthrax contracted, it is believed, when using a new shaving brush, caused the death of former Congressman Michael F. Farley, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

The Greeks are replacing the Turkish civil administrations in the regions oc- cupied by them in Asia Minor with Greek officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The armored cruiser Pittsburg, form erly the Pennsylvania, will be placed out of commission October Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion, is on his way to New York to reform the morals of what he considers the worlds most evil city"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Orders have been issued from the of flee of the adujant general permitting the Third Company, Coast Artillery corps, Rhode Island National Guard (Varnum Continentals) 10 enter the state, under arms, for the purpose of participating. in the celebration of the 50th an1nivers- ary of the company. Governors Foot Guards. October IS. ~>-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Dr Charles Smith, of Egg Harbor, N. J., who says he celebrated his 18th birthday recently, has decided to retire from his practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Seven firemen of Lancaster, Pa-, who pleaded guilty to arson, have been sen fenced by Judge Landis to serve terms in the Huntington reformatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

-.s--ar--s,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

A double funeral will be held to- day in Meriden for Mrs James H. Feet it of 29 Colony street and her son, Aus tin, Il, who were killed Saturday aft ernoon when an automobile in which they were passengers was struck by an electric train at the Beckley crossing on the Berlin state road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

"UIster cannot be pawned, bribed or coerced in the settlement of the Irish question" Sir Dawson, Bates, home secre- tary, declared in a speech at Belfast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Thirty-one alleged rum runners were captured in an extensive raid conducted by prohibition officers at Washington, D. c
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
TROLL|BuS TO AID
THE SUBURBAN|TE

Relief seems in SIGHT for the suhur-
bnnite doomed to \ mile hike IN order
to reach the street car mat Is TO take
him to the office, for now comes the
trollibus which promises speedy. eH-
tension Of the nations street car faeil-
tiles.
Emerging from the experimental
stage this new mode Of travel is in
general use TN At least on. large city.
lIr fact Richmond. Va. has had
number Of trollibusses IN operation for
some time. and according TO the Fire
Stone ship By-Truck Bureau, the new
vehicles are much less expensive
method of transportation than street
car system.
| In appearance the new buses are
street cars used IN the smaller cities,
They are operated on the prepay
ment plan. with mechanical door con
troll Other vork.uE features are the
dead mans handle, emergency rear
door and powerful railway motor. EN-
ccpt that the car gains Us power from
overhead trolley lines. Il Is operated IN
ali respects like his motor bus II
may Nc guided IN ard ont Of the trht-
| fic and erouEht &c a stop ai the curb
The trNlrhussss now IN use viii scat
thirty and take fifteen s'lrdeca saNs
Itho rirrstcnc bulletin. the sests bcirE
/ II omN and comfortably upholstered
I No advertising rs carried within or
without ynr and 10 has the overhead
lVrrtill'irS aNcstcm Passengers dcs-
irrpt, their stop 10y means OF q cuttsr
system The exit steps att Within the
doors.
Nhreis trr ct iNr cushion tyre 'rf
latino 10 has not as Vet been definitely
decided whether cushion tree Will he
/ tho permanent cpuinmrN', ptcscuf IN
dicp'icr- point to the fRrt that they
/ win be- Nctordug tN TirSstor~ motor
Ibus tire experts 'hc cushion tire b.. Pc
/ yull,rN adaptable 60 the new c1rs ON
| account OF their combined ADV nnta Scs
Tor tuhhioNiug traction. protection
/ AGAINST slid rr spin ard ability O.
'nArrN heavy loads without trouble,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
CH|LDREN'S CAMP IN
RYE REGION FINE

Tn. site Of the Child Welfare camp.
above Rye. is one Of the most beau
tiful in tho vicinity Thu association
has secured twenty-five acres in the
old school section The camp Itself
il built facing west. toward ths noun
tains. The crock Is below the camp.
and tho slope toward IT Is covered with
piner and gusking asps
There are six buildings In the camp.
Four Of these are permanent. shinsle
cottages. built around an open quad
ransL Tho cottages are constructed
with drop screenr, SO that they may he
absolutely open, or closed u II Is cold.
The interior Of the cottages are sim
ply plannad-with Just one room In
each cottage. The beds are built in
double tier around tho sides; n stove
is set UP in each one. and the rooms
arc otherwise furnished with such fur
niture as Is necessary. The other two
buildings of the camp arc the kitchen
and the dining room, Thss, are OF
wood and screened in
The water for the camp 10 ripsd from
nearby spring. so that the children
will havo the best water POSSIBLE.
The programs for the different DAYS
OF the camp will include lessons on
Wild flowers Of which there are innum-
cradle Variticr near and around the
camp.
An children whose families lost their
homes In tho flood are to be given two
weeks at the camp. and those who
wish TO go should report TO Miss Mi
rinm Dawley. at the child welfare.
or TO Mrs Mabel Henry. At the steel
Works "I". or to Mise Laura Taylor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

Hicks, of Queens county, New York.
and his wife and two daughters had
been touring the country for nearly
two months. Just eating the good
thing. grown in the old United States.
the aim being to And out where GER
tain things grow naturally or are
especially good. and to sample the fav-
orite and chara cteristic dish of every
state and locality ind section. Thus
introduced to the Hicks family. we
may proceed to quote what Father
Hicks told the representative of the
New York World, who sent the story
in from the Mohawk Valley city;
Take 1t out of Altoona. toward the
southwark, for example, We bought
chicken. around thirty to eighty cents
each, nice ones. We did little rabbit
killing too. wild rabbits. and now and
then a woodchuck Down thru south
ern Pennsylvania you begin to get into
the Blue Ridge fruit belt country.
Now YOU take eating down In the
Blue Ridge country. I'm the hills of the
lucky. and you've something mighty
fine and fun of f1avors. Down there,
for example. We found sorghum, made
out Of China cane, good old purple
gooseneck. and some yellow seed cane.
too. Take that sorghum that's boiled
down right and It has special flavor.
distinct and special, lbout as delicious
too as maple strip.
We bought that mountain razor
back red haired hog pork. That's lean
pork. It's Ike beef, but It's pork. None
of your spudey pen-fed pork that
washes around in swimming grease
It's pork with the special fruit and
root flavor given the meat by the
mountain things the animal eats. We
did sure enjoy that pork. Then. too
we had rabbits. gray squirrels. And
when we cut off across Kentucky
bearing sort northwesterly. We came
into tho turkey land
Turkey land IL sure come country
They raise turkeys I'm herds down
there Just like they raise hogs in lows
aud sheep in Montana. We had TURKEY
for once In our lives. We had lots o
II. II wasn't exactly cheap, but W.
found one away back whore the youni
girl dropped n thirty pound wild COB
bled which was gohblins around. w
dressed out the inn1rds Of that eoh
bier nlled him up With dressing nnc
buried him in pit In the earth al
covered over with about three niche:
Of soft clay. That nit had foot oi
beech and maple rei-hot Goals In the
CONTINUED on Next raye)
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
OLD ROADS

BY q s d in Tho New York Tribune.
II you turn vcst from the sunken
river.
And toll thru the trees ur the noun
tainside.
You will come upon traces Of old roads,
fashioned
BY folk that long asc lived and died
Hero are tho stones " their leaf
chokcd sideways
And here are the tracks that their
wheels have Worl
And the broken spans ct their rc'ted
bridges
Amid tnnslc ~ weed and thorn
They wind on these roads, vast rccf-
trees fallen.
Past CHirrlikc chimNcfs. fors axiom
and cold
Past unrruned orchards where yet 'r
Angus
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
AUTO TRAVEL RECORDS TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK BROKEN

with the exception Of Montana. which
borders 30 closely ns TO Ia considered
within committing distance Of the
north and west Gates
Th" tendency appears to he to visit
three or moro Of the national park,
while on tour. and windshlslds by tho
hundreds are TO be found literally
plastcred with national park stickers,
denctius visits to many big parks OF
tho west
Tho check shows also that scorer
arc routing thru T5y~laui aud Sssttls-
and the entire northwest, and are Nis-
itiuE most Of the western states
adjacent 20 Yellowstone
An unusual number arc zhpwins Al
interest In the Jackson Hole country.
70 tho south-the north part Of which
soon NAV he annexed 20 Nrllrvstcrs
National Fark-iu order 20 view the
incomparahls Tetcns.
Coupled with this unprecedented IN
AUX OF vacation srNters comes tho 81
frial report that never before have tbs
park roads been Ia better shape
In the e years 7 have visited eli
lcUs'cns. I have never seen the hizh-
WAYS in such excellent condition. ia
tho statement 20 Park Superintend ~.
Horace NJ Albright from Senator \.
W. Miles who fcr nearly half =
century has been active IN Park de-
velugu'eu' work.
The camp elites ard general accom-
nlcdnfcrs are also shown in vsricus
reports % be m better shape then
ever before