davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-23
Quake IS FELT
In BIG HORNS

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Nov. 2s-
Earthquake trcmors wero felt In the
Big Horn mountains In Sheridan
county at 0 o'clock today. according
to telephone reports received from
inhabitants Of mountain resorts.
The tremors lasted several seconds,
windows Of houses we're ratified vio-
lently while dishes In others were
reported to have crashed from
shelves.
, 1921-11-23
Summary of Wyoming Industrial.
Edition to Be Issued by The Daily
Tribune and The Weekly ReUieU

Edition will consist OF approxi-
mateiy ca pages-wil be distr1but-
cd on both the circulation lists of
tho Tribune and Review.
Circulation OF tho edition in
state ---------- --------iO.00O
Estimated additional circuia-
ton by advertisers, street.
newsstand sales and by indi-
vduals mailing out rs
Total guaranteed anticIpat-
, 1921-11-23

despite h failure to make a Joint dec,
laration Of policy. expressed general
satisfaction with the direction the dis
cussions had taken.
1t was also indicated by the French
delegates that NJ. BRAND would return
to France confident that his nations
attitude had the sympathetic under.
standing Of the other national groups
n that France had nothing to fear
RON subsequent negotiations on land
ornaments.
, 1921-11-23

BOSTON. Nov. s3.-Capt. George
F.. Pope. skipper Of the schooner
Lillian e. Kerr, came to the fed
eral court today with charges of
mufiny on fhe high seas against
Frank Howell. n negro sailor; and
with high praise for the conduct of
his wife, Ars- Ednn Poppe, during
what he said was his fight for life
with Howell.
, 1921-11-23
FRENCH HOPED FOR
DEFINITE

WASHINGTON, Nov. z5.-t5y The
Associated Press).-The delegations of
the five powers went into their first
executive conference on liant arma-
ments today with the French group
hoping that the negotiations would be
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-11-23
SKIPPER FIGHTS MUTINY
WIFE TAKES SHIP WHEEL

Mrs. Poppe held tho wheel Of tho
vessel while the men fought. How
ell with = knife, her husband with
a pistol. Captain Pope said Mrs.
Poppe has sailed with her husband
four years.
HfsweiI was shot in tho back. He
was at tho city hospital today un-
der police guard.
, 1921-11-23

5Srd Cavalry. was released from the
post guardhouse yesterday and dis
h~oncrably discharged. according to
the authorities. Goswilder, a cor
pornl in the SAME organization, was
~honorably discharged.
The shooting is believed to have
been inspired by an army grudge.
, 1921-11-23
s HUNTING A
EX-SOLDIER KILLS MAN

CHEYENNE. Nov. :s.-Posses
today were searching for Herbert
klnkead, is years Of age, In con
nection with the killing here East
night OF Jack Goswilder. %, In a
West Cheyenne resort. Both men
were discharged from military serv-
, 1921-11-23

Captain Poppe said that after he
found Howell asleep across the
wheel on November Is, Howell at
tackled him with a knife Mrs.
Poppc gave her husband his. gun
and the skipper said he shot How
ell when he was attacked a second
time.
The seaman said Captain Poppe
fired first.
, 1921-11-23
Sicitian TOWn
Is Inundated
yHeaUyRa

LONDON. Nov. %. - A landslide
caused by heavy rains has overwhelm-
ed the Siciiian town of FaIcone. &C.
cording to a Rome dispatch to the
Central News. Sixty persons ARE re
ported dead.
, 1921-11-23
Thanksgiving Spirit VII Rule Casper
Glor1G Occasion in Messages

- Wit observance Of full oidy dad through suspension of mmny9 all business and mmar. ummn
hed fma number of the PphMtc congregational sand at other churches [ %@%mmn h1 union sWc
which hM or a. m Their Rev Charles A wilson paste the FMutGnc h wM dM 1--we mS esn
, 1921-11-23

The annual Thanksgiving day.
officially designated by presidential
proclamation, suggests the words
OF a familiar hymn, Count your
, 1921-11-23

Then cast AWAY
IL do@ not pay
The Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Make ev'ry day
Thanksgiving Day
For each soul in our great Nation.
+. RICHARD SHIP.
, 1921-11-23
SWITCHMAN is
FATALLY HURT,
LEGS CUT OFF
No Hope Held Out for Recovery of Odo
GorreH, Injured Last Night in
Northwestern Rail Yards

Odo Gorrel, 3s years of age, a switchman for the North
western Railroad company, was fatally injured last night
when he was thrown under a train, the trucks of one of the
freight cars passing over both legs.
Gorrell was found in dangerous condition Just a moment
after the accident and rushed to a local hosnitaI When he
, 1921-11-23
DECLARATION OF
LAND POLICY IN
ARM LACKING
Hope for Definite Movement to
Support Security Plea Not Forth
coming at Conference Today

m WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.l(By The Associated Press.)-
The delegations of the five powers discussed land armament
today but no definite declaration of policy resulted from their
deliberations.
None of the powers, it was understood, presented any pro-
posal looking toward a concrete pronouncement sunnortinr
, 1921-11-23

hafNest iuteo tne r OK the Tor
mer year.
That day is with US again. A
world should celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing day 1891. the cruel winter Of
war is past. Nations sit together
to learn brotherhood. Tho first
green leaves OF a harvest Of love
appear Truly this is Thanksgiving
day.TC. NJ. Thompson, Jr.. First
Baptist church.
A Thanksgiving Day Text.
Bless the Lord. o my soul, and
all that is within me. bless His
holy name. Bless the Lord. o my
soul, and forget not all His bene-
fits: who forgiveth all thine iniuui-
ties; who healeth all they diseases;
who redeemeth thy life from de-
struction: who crowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender mercies;
who satisheth thy mouth with good
things" psalm 103).-Rev. j. H.
Cooked. Lutheran church
Typical Christian Festival.
Thanksgiving day is a charac-
teristic Christian festival. The true
disciple of Jesus Christ has q cheer
full face. n contented mind and a
grateful heart. He Is not anxious
ly worried about tomorrow but is
deeply grateful for yesterday and
today. ever when yesterday was
full OF trouble. today is a problem
and tomorrow promises a storm.
He knows that the love Of God sur
rounds him as the air presses in.
upon the esrth and that as the air
rushes in With great power to nil
every vacuum, so God fills every
need OF the human heart. He faces
, 1921-11-23

Make Euery Day Thanksgiving Day

Without restraint
To sinner and saint
Gods rich blessings come each day,
And ev'ry man
Just when he can
Each day should a thankful prayer
say.
d. you believe
God win receive
Long prayers with more saving grace
Thanksgiving Day
Than ones you say
At anytime or any pincc-
It car not DO
God will noe see
With greater favof tlsoze Of Us
Who truly say
Our thanks zach day
For health and life that's given us.
, 1921-11-23

Why should we say
Thanksgiving Day
And make. by long proclamation,
A special day
On which TO pray
And thanks return for our Nationf
, 1921-11-23
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday with probably rain or snow
In north portion. colder Thursday or
Thursday night
, 1921-11-23

uA~a
~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION
 TO RE AT SEu

The state convention of the Connac,i- cut department of the American T,a.ion Wlu be held in New Haven Septen7bAr l'. lo and r. The dates and place were selected at meeting of the state execu. IVs committee at the Allyn house. Hart- ford Wednesday
 lt was decided 10 make this ve.-.s session a three-day one, using inc fire, day tor a parade. and such other fac uvlties as might he thought necasss-,, while the two days following will he de. voted to business. Dr. J. A. Gettipps os \ e~ Haven was named as chairman -of me convention committee which ronsiSrs oI me state officers of the legion and tne following district chairmen: George F. Hanrahsn Hartford John S Voor- 9ees Derby; Justus J. Fennel. Stamford F. T EdEerton. South Coventry: Dr Ia. seFh M Clancy, New London Jobn Savage. Thomaston, and Oliver E. Els worth Portland. According 10 the report Of Adi,ta n, Ihofnas j. Bann!gan. the Connecticut de- ! parfrnent, which had 2 quota ot s2a- ,c make in the grave decora ton fund z.sn, 1 mere than 5e per cent over it's suo+ 1 me1t and gace s3Ss a5 for the dAcors ,io, | of the graves of comrades in Frsnc. ! Jonn Bradley was elected to succAe,
 Franklin Farrell as member of tb. executive committee from New Have, county. State Adiutant Rsnnjran us | appointed supervising editor Of the "Cor necticut Legion News" official organ n
 the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
MAT BASKET SHOWER
 FOR MISS MIRIAM EIrss


 May basket shower was given on Wednesday evening to Miss Miriam Bliss at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Charles F, Beckwith of Franklin in honor of her approaching marriage to George Ha- vens Beck~Ith of that place. A party of fifty people assembled at lhe home Of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Smith where oaaket of unusual proportions was filled to capacity with many useful and valu- able gifts for the hride-elect. Leaving the Smith home at D. n.. they slowly and silently wended their way to the Beekwith place whers the basket was placed on sAe plazza and the family summoned by terrific beating on the door. Immedla tely following was. the long line of merry makers who took possession of the Bec2with home and put into operation 3 programme of festivities which kept the prospective bride and 1 groom pleasanelv coupled The basket i was 3 revelation, containing cut glass linen and silver, besides many uten5ils which help to make brides home hap py.
 Mss Bliss, who ie graduate of the Boston Conservatory Of Music. and ar accomplished musician. charmed al present by some beautifully rendered SC lections from Madame Butterfly. Car ,I men and other operas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
ELLINGTON MAN IN JAIL. BOUND OVER FOR AssAUTT


 State Policeman Anthony Tomanio and special Officer Theodore Pawloski Wed 1eSdaT secured a conc,iete confession from John Chaboranoll. who assaulted ATS. Joseph Sedlousky last Friday morn ms The confession was made in the Rockville police station. where the Dris- oner was held. Chanorsnok was given hearing before Justice Hamilton of EI- Engton W Wednesday and State Policeman Iomanio presented the confession Cha horanok pleaded guilty to the charge of assault with intent 10 kill. saving that the assault was the result of an a~eu- ! ment over real estate deal. He va. 1 pound over. Among those who restif al were Lewls Edwards. John Connors and Deputy Sheriff John W Watkins.
 Harry Sharramats. 2 brother inlay of l-haporanok. vas arrested Sunday hv Deputy Sheriff Watkins as being inorIi- f mated in the crime. He was given a | nearing and acquitted. He has bsen | locked m since Sundsy az he was ura ! Die to secure bonds of q .o0n r,baho- [ ranok had also been held under h.,n5. o4 1 S2.9NQ. When the charge was cbsngad | rom assault to assault with inten, to ! hlil Nedn esdav the bond was rsisad ,o S9'nhp- Chshorsnok made no atte,nnt 1 TO secure bond and was taken to ToI. i7nd county jail. He will be n,,t on +-;at next month. V" 'rlsI
 Mrs Sedlousky. whose skull uss rr.c trred. has greatly improved She ya, anle fo talk n tho state police Tn ad a2tlon to 2 fractured skull. sh. s,,ffera, nroken coIarhone and several broker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27

was allowed to go home for the night as she had to bring two small children to police headquarters with her.
 Twelve in Fitchvine Court.
 At a justice court held at the home of ! John J. Sweeney in F'itchYille on Thurs i day evening twelve of the gang rounded up and arrested by the detectives and i Constable Arthur F. Chapman were pre- sented before MT. Sweeney and bound over to the September term of the su- perfor court, under bonds of S250 in each case.
 The prisoners when presented tcls practically the same story and all de- nied their guilt. The story told by the ma iority of those arrested was that a man who had boarded at their home 1 and who had gone away to look for l job had left the cloth there. The scene | in the court was one Of tumult. every ! one taking a once. children in arms crying and older children shifting as their parents were told that they would i have to produce bonds or go to jail All lfhe prisoners claimed lack of funds for
 bonds until started for the automobile to take them 10 Jail and then oank books were produced. One father and mother
 were present with their seven children, including twin babies in arms and none
 of the other five over six years of age.
 Jeremiah P. Allen was the prosecutor
 and John j. Sweeney was the justice. Those presented were all fro / Fitchyille
 and were Harry BaroIi. Frank Comin-
 ski. Andrew and Mary Kowlenko. Fedst
 and Dora Wirszicz Mike Shsmut. Sar- gar Boska. Mike and Vsstatk Karol and
 Ant-t and Lizzie Paszici
 The authorities claim that much of
 the textile products have been taken by
 members of the gang being planted" in
 tho various mills. to get the lay of the ] land get away with the material them. selves CT to fix matters go that others
 could make ? good haul. II is claimed that the material was either stored a certain headquarters or in various homes until such times as truck loads could b. J sent to New York. Providence and Bos ] ton, Much of the textile products. the, say, was disposed of through small job
 ber5 or by direct sales te talors. Joseph Virsky and Frank Mars71tta $ two Norwich men who are now servint
 terms in state prison for thefts of cloth 2 from mills. are credited with being lead s CTS of the alleged systematic plan f t loot the mills. and another Norwich mar | Mike Stefansifi, who is now sick in th Q New Haven general hospital IS said [ Q he another leader of the gang '- The loot reccvered by the officers o s Thursday was found hidden in ped,
 curhoards. trunk. bureau drawers an r other places n the different homes vis h tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
 SPT EYEc a- a-,

Following out his usual custom Com nsnder orrin N. Price ot sedbwlck post. No 1, z. A. E., is visiting number If the schools of the town In connection with the Merorisi Dav ,b- serVance, Comma nder Price is accom- panied on these visits by Edward c. Wiley, Civil var veteran and A waII known meP'hsr ot Sedgwick post
 Thursday Comma nder Price and Mir
 Wiley visited the Norwich Town school Wednesday they spoke tc the children ali
 fantic and WeEt Town street school. and Tuesday they spoke to The children at the Falls school, Today CF'riday) tn. veterans will speak to the children st
 the Mt. Pleasant Street school Commander Price has found it i'm. possible to visit all the schools Tn the ! town trSF year. Tn past years he ha, ! had the assirtaHcs of Prof. J Herbert | George who for years wss patriotic In | structor ot the local public schools. sev i eral years ago Prof George ieSt Nor. ! #ich for Minneapolis where he has sine 1 resided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
BEAUTIFUL SWEDISH ACTRESS
 TO MARRY CAPT. HoTsE

Miss Martha Hedman. Swedish actress, cousin of the late Corporal Elliam A. Weeden, of Norwich. is to be married on June ,, to Captain Henry Arthur House of Duluth The news will be of in- terest to many who know her in Nor wich and have followed the career on the stage where she has been acclaimed as one of the most charming and popu- lar stars of the American stage. The wedding will take place at the home of Capt. Houses father in Duluth
 Captain House and Mss Hickman have known each other for several years. hav- ing first met shortly before he sailed for France in 1917
 Captain House is now al the Columbia University club in New York.
 Miss Hedman. whom the late Charles Frohman selected as the "rnost lleauti= full woman he had ever engaged, has been the star of many big productions in this country and Europe. She began her theatrical career in Sweden where she appeared in plays of Bernard Shaw and Sir James M. Barrie. She al- SO gained distinction in Tolstoy' $ 'Ressurcction' and in the part of Des- demona
 ] She then went to London and later i was sent here by Sir George Alexander i to Charles Frohman to play the lead i ing feminine role in The Attack. wjtF i John Mason. In this play Mss Hedmar l literally listened herself into prominence l Her part was one of few lines to speak 1 but she was required to be on the stage
 throughout most of the action of thf play,
 Later she appeared in E. (. Car tons Liberty Hall" and Augustu i Thomas Indian Summer" Her big sue
 cess waa as leading woman in Davit Belasco's The Boomerang'
 Mss Hedman will continue her stag
 career When she returns from te'
 weeks honeyn1oon trip in her nativ
 land she will begin rehearsinE in Dan
 iel." a new Se-wyn play to open ln Ne7
 York next fall
 Caotaln House served with the s2et
 Infantry of the 82th Division Durin
 n.zht raid September 16, 1913. n tn
 .AIsace region, he was captured by - German naGrol and taken prisoner. H
 was six weeks in m officers prison cam
 in TfIlingcn. the Black Forest region ( ? German. but escaped shortly before II armist-cc He is a graduate Of Co | uubia. class of 19Q6. His father, P | - Iouze. is president of the Duluth lro D Range Railroad and 3 well known ste t fnanclsr-
 . The wedding will he eimnIe. with on. 2 few immediate relatives 7ttend-1 i The couple will sail for Sweden June O r-ron- their return they will live tn Ne I York. Cant House is mining enElnet e but has razsed most of his time m e ranch in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
WIDOW GIVES TESTIMONY

IN GEEB WILL CASE
 In Inc continuation here Thursday in the superior court before Judge Gardiner Greene Of me trlal Of the appeal rom probate of inc will of Charles Franklin Gear of Norwich Town, Mrs. Geer, the " dow was the concluding witness of the day.
 She told of going to lIr. Geer s house at his invitation and offer to her 10 Oc- eupy room there. where he gave her the front room which she fitted ID with her own things, This was about six and one-half wears before his death on March 26, 1920. She had sympathy for Mir Ceer. she said. hecause he was livlng alone and the house was in 3 deplprabie condition without ? vomanis care. Mir. Gaer had been getting his own meals. using no butter. no potatoes and no meat. but cooking his own brown bread and living on that and the bread he bought from the store He gave her the privi- leem of using his stove and she furnish ad her own food and he his after ehe came to the house. but they sat at the same table. He told her he could not pay her any. compensation, but he wanted q relative in the house as he would have no one else but a relative look after him. He was sick for some time every winter and she looked after him then. Asked bout their marriage she said that she thought Mr. Geer always had a send- mental feeling towards her and he did just as he wanted to do about marrying her on Feb. il. 1920 We were two very happy reoplc said Mrs. Geer and we had beautiful home. Mir. Geer said i he didn't know what he should have ] done without me. The witness did not admit that she went 10 the Gesr house ! with tha expectation that she would mar ry him hut thought perha1s each wanted i to see what the other was like.
 Attorney A. r. Libby. counsel for tht appellants, was cross examining Mrs Cteer when court adjourned.
 Attorney Edmund ". Perkins counse for Mrs Geer. who is adntnistratr;x O the will, called Dr q. C. Gildersleeve f, 1 the stand at the morning session 0 court. The doctor was the Dhysiciar 10 Mir. Geer in the three months befor he died. Dr. Gtldersleeve said MT, Gee had heart trouble and hardening of tn arteries, but that the time he made tn will h.s condition of health was abou the best he had known and he was per fectly able to make 3 will.
 Lawyer Perkins recalled Stanton W Brown and Walter c. Hitchon who sign ed the will and they testified briefly an the. latter said MT, Geer seemed rnuc
 disturbed over the couservator proceed tnss when he saw him on one occasion.
 Judge Luciua Brown, Town Clerk ( IS. Holbrook and Bev. Gurdon P. RailA
 were also witnesses called by Attorne Perkins.
 TrLa1 of the cage will be resumed ne7 Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
PERSONALS

Mime. Fournier of A Broadway has re- turned from business trip to New York
 Mrs John 0'Neil of Lafayette street who was operated upon at the Backua hospital three weeks ago, is improving daily.
 Mrs. Franklin A Brown has returned to her home in Norwich after a visit at the home of Mrs, Emma Bennett at Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. A. ", Mathewson of Lewiston, Me-, and Mrs. D. J. Brown of this city were the guests of Mrs. George Cole of Versailles on Thursday.
 Miss Irogene 4. Cash, librarian at Otia library is in Pennington today (Fridayl to attend the spring meeting of the State Library association, being one of the of- tlcers of that organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
IET DRAWN FOR MEN AND WOMEN
 ACCUSED OF THEFTS FROM MILLS

Four arrests in this city and twelve in Fftohville on charges of thefts from mills in this vicinity were made Thursday aft ernoon and Thursday night when the po- lice cast the drag net that they have been preparing for yone time to scoop in what is believed to be an organized band of thieves that have been stealing thou sands of dollars worth of cloth from the mills.
 Accumulative evidence was piled up with each arrest and several hundred dollars worth of cloth was brought to Norwich police headquarters which is said to have been stolen from the Unit ed States Fininshing Co The Falls mill. the Shetucket Co. mill the Moheean mill at ThamesviTe. the HallvilIe mill and the Shetucket Worsted Co mill at Bal tic.
 Preliminary evidence has been gath cred by County Investigator William E. Jackson and Police Chief George Linton 9f this city, and the work of the arrests and the location of the cloth was done on search warrants by Officer Jackson, Matthew E Malinowsky of New Britain. pert interpreter, often used hy state
 7d superior court authorities in cases where aliens are involved Policeman l John Donbroski plain clothes off CT as i i cs in Norwich Capt E. W. Roche and i Special Agent z, I. Greene of the New | Haven railroads police department anc 1 Capt. William Lewis and Special Accents . William Butler and John Andersen of the i Central Nermonts police department. While much of the stolen textile goodf i is said to have been taken directly from the mills. both the Central Vernon and New Haven lines claim 10 have beer
 robbed of thousands of dollars vcrth Q material While 1t has been i'll transit. F'o
 many months special agents of hotl i roads have ben working in conjunction
 with state. county and local authorities. Joseph I-broski of 46 Thames stree
 and John BIto of 224 West Thame
 street, at whose homes quantities of clot
 were found were the first to be arreste
 in this city Thursday afternoon. and il
 the evening Mrs. Marea Lapouch If T Fourth street was brought to police head quarters, but her husband could not e found. A small quantity of cloth Wa
 found at her house,
 simon Rincavich of il Third stree
 who works in 3 mill at Trc3zville va , also taken into custody Thursday nigl
 by the Norwich police when Sereear
 John IT. Kane and other officers went ' C5reeneville just after o'clock Tn
 county officers arj' railroad men had 1, cated a large quantity of cloth at tn
 mans house in the afternoon.
 Rincavich gave bonds for his appea :. ance in police c5urt and Mrs. LaPou<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Hsy.B.-Ar exhibition of work of rhe rupils ot the free hand dra wing department Of he New Haven High Sehoci-is nov-in. the bigh school library.
 DHrbur--with al private rooms oc- cnp;sd and -Ae maternity department hll- Ad the Dsnbury hospital is facing th. unusnsl situation o' having To nIrn away patients in maternity cases.
 Sinsbury. Tobacco farmers hsvs made quite fine sts-t on getting plants into the heid during the past week. All the larger growers have several scre' in the field snd say their plants are iu ine shape.
 Hartford.-The Hartford Colony oi the National SooGrtv Of New Englsnr Women will observe Fiag nay. June IA