davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
Unable to Gust Dem.
NatIChairlnaRl Mite
Victorious Over His Oppo-
nent. Il Meeting ]. Il Exee...ll:- u:
tive Committee. II; 4

b ~ u.
Washington, Feb H. Hartman
George White Of the Democratic national
committee and his supporters came forth
victorious tonight from a meeting. 6f the
national committee's executive committee
of sixteen, the first official conference Of
the party's leaders since the November
elections. .s rs.- II ~.
A resolution referring to the rsquested
meeAing of the national committee, as
adopted, read: n.
That the chairman be requested to
notify the members Of the democratic
national committee who signed a, request
for a meeting OF the full committee ana
which was presented iat.this meeting, that
the executive committee after careful
consideration deems inpracticabls in the
short time intervening between this meet
ing and the first day OF March, the tine
| mentioned in said request, to call m, et-
| ing of the fun comm [ se. for thu reason
that, it would be practically; Impossible
for the members Of the committee living
lat. a, distance to arrange to atterd the
meeting at that time" y, =. g :
Favorable action on the Love petition
! was vigorously opposed by, Homer s.
Cummings and Senator Glass, national
committeeman from Conneclicut and Vir-
ginia,. respectively who said that while
lthey favoredt'a meeting Of the national
committee in the near future as an abb
stract proposition. they were opposed Il
the present movement in view OF thu
I'false impressions" that such meeting
would be slap at Chairman White.
Lets 90 out of here pulling together.
Mr.. Cummings told the executive commit
tee. with the knowledge that nftimatel,
we are going to- have a meeting eof ths
full committee, ,and let US trust Chairman
White 10 caiIz that iIieAtinR Wlferir in hi
discretion he thinks it wise and .necessar.
: to do So" 44 -
The forces ypetitioning for an imrnedi
a ate meeting refused to comment tonigh
/ Ion the executive committees action; 'bu
. it was Indicated that they would no
abandon their efforts to bring about, !
meeting IN the neas' future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
SUIT INVOLVING MOOSE
MEMBERS WAS DISMISSED

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 17.-Suit for
an accounting brought by William George
Of Aurora, Ill. against certain officers
and directors Of the Liberal Life Assur-
ance company Of Anderson, Ind. was
dismissed in federal court today by Judge
A. B. Anderson. In, dismissing the suit
Judge Anderson said there was no eli-
dence to show that funds Of the company
had been wronyfully disbursed.
james n. Davis OF Pittsburgh, director
general Of the LOYAL Order Of Moose, and
Rodney H Brandon OF Aoosehesrt. Ill.
supreme ,seeretAry of the Moose order,
weer among those named as defendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

for disa rniaraent conferences hr<we-- N,
United States, Great Britain and Jarau.
and for suspenrsou OF the An,e-ics n -,svsi
building plan.
"TSle senator s.es.sr .ai5 NJ. NJ
Cc-nick. 'to have Arne-ics 800. ., -
IzL.trs for her own dcfsnse - .,h.,5-
tute for tried ana proven .nxines ~ ~.
others Of which the val, ls ty.knovvn'
and 70 have the ores,dert g,vit. 80
naval powers s9 a confo-e-c. ~ 49,
ament After ". hav. ssor,.d s--,s-,
while Japan continues ia A. ~ .nd whji.
the British forre Il ,uice =. - -
as the American"
Senator Borsb's surre-+ion. n, W.
corn;cso7 deoIa re-, vro,,js s.c,S,,,,,. "a
hanoer N,be r.-,.,,5 -. -. - - stH
charre of The hesvisst ATT ~. i.
has 10 perforrn -
Rsf.rr;nr u N. r,,,,t.h - a-.
adnirsis n.n,sS s., s.-..-- p.t.x =. -
csrti, - H-nn,I,
shio. - :. Pe,ss es, INC DeAevedl caeilAi el
-, "a ~ '..sss;. oo; ssAto1 - @ sa9r- NS,-
.ne u oI eepnal shs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
HoLYoKE1 PAPER MAKERS
~ TO RETURN TO WORK

Holyoke, Mass. Feb. 17.-An. Of the
workers Of trades allied with the paper
industry involved in the controversy with
the Croker McElwain and Chemical Pa
pc fcompanies, who have been on strike
in resistance Ito the individual contract
system, returned to work this morning,
and itsswas indicated that the paper max
ers, members of Eagle lodge, would 90 TO
work Monday following the recon.
mendations Of special committee pend
ing, the drafting of new agreement
Confidence was expresse dtoday following :
conference with the paper mannfactur-
:ers that Eagle lodge would accept the
amended contract
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
1890 BUILDING TRADEsMEx q.
ARE IDLE IN BOSTON

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE deadlock Be.
tween the employers and the workrner
Of the building trades in this city, as
result OF which 5000 men are in idlenes,
and construction OF buildings valued af
several million dollars has been stopped
remained unbroken after a confersnc
between the paries in interest at City hal
today. II was said neither SIDE could ma
any basis for compromise in Mayer
Peters proposal that work be resumed a
basic wage Of 81 an hour until May /
and that the wages for the rest OF tht
year be 80 cents an hour. The enpioyen
now offer 80 cents an hour as the wage
while the union demands retention of ths
81 rate provided for under the recent,
expired working agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
TO CONTINUE TO COLLECT
1 s, INCOME TAXES on PRoRTTEs

Hartford. Conn. Foo. 17.-Nne ba-
reau of internal revenue will continue 10
collect income taxes on profits realized
from sale OF capital assets, despite the
recent decision OF Judge Edwin :
Thomas, Of the United States. district
court Of Connecticat that such gains
are not taxable income James ]. Walsh
collector fer Connecticut. said today
The bureau has authorized the united
states attorney for Connecticut to make
an appeal to the United States supreme
court for a review of Judge ThoEnas, de-
eision, which was given In the ease Of
Frederick F. Brewster Of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

washington. Feb. 1T.-Hoots, catcais
,rs the word liar were shouted on the
@oo- Of the house today In the stormiest
.erston In years The uproar started
when REPRESENTATIVE Summers of Texas,
having left a sick bed, appeared in the
ho,,se and, supported by most members OF
bis ewn STATE delegation. launched an at
tack on his colleague, Represe ntatiVe
Bianton. rr e u ''rsse-o'.S
Ruuaors had been circulated about tne
house for days that the Texans were pre-
nzrinE to make the attack on their leilo"
member, but lit was held on until NJ.
summers was physically able to direct II,
when he stepped forward, with . -fadeo
newspape< s-ipping in his hand nearly
every member was on the hoor;
read by the cikrAkZ of the house. the
clipping revealed that-Mrs Blanten. IN IN =
letter TO Texas newspapers, had cnarseo !.
members with concerted plan TO raia
the treasury and obtain salary increases
,rhteh he alone had prevented heretofore.
T-,a rress was asked to help, and many
Daners 10 which appeal was made re-
econded with bitter assaults upon those
charged with backing the alleged salary
grab. s 's.. 81 s..as
There was a tense moment in the
RnQmOeT
and Mr. Summers, stepping closeslo where
A.. Blanton was seated shook his ns'
ir the Iatter's face and dramatically
shouted: - 80.
and when you sent that statement .
Texas you knew it was as false as nell,
The house broke into wild shout. haE
4he membership rising. Blanton, jumping
10 his feet and trying TO make himsel
heard above the din, demanded the righ
10 sneak. He was hewied down, IN
chair sustaining. point Of order that III
rculd not be heard at that time on
question ofspersonal privilege. -es
Mr.. Summers. walking back and forth
eo1,tinued the attack. Biantpnss eyes foi
lowing every step. The speech was con
stantiy interrupted with shouting at tn
conclusion of almost every ssntence
denunciztion. -. e > = s,ss :.
Mr.. Summers declared. the record snow
cd that no effort had been madeto eslt
through a salary increase bin, and tha
@r. Bianten's claim that he was force,
10 remain constantly on the floor TO bloc
1t was utterly absurd and untrue Tn
question had come Up twice in the pres
ent congress, Mr.. Summers said. and
was knocked out on points Of eraer. ono
By Representative Byrns, democrat, Ter
nessee, and once by Representatiy
Wood. republican. Indiana Mr. Rlanto'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
PHYSICIANS REPoRT THAT
GARUs0 is HOLDING HIS own

New York, Feb. 17.-At late hour
tonight Carusc, famous tenor, was re.
ported % be resting comfortably, aMhough
he was still feyerish.
The physicians attending Mr.. Caruso
gave out the following bulletin on his
condition late tonight
Mr.. Caruso is holding his own. He
has had better day and is resting COM
lortaoly His fever and inflammation
continue, but show "a lessened virulence.
.DR. EVAN M. EVANS.
DIR FRANCIS ]. MURRAY
DIR. ANTONIO STELLA.
( "DRs SAMUEL LAMBERT"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

he asserted, was not even in on the
wAke.'n ~ te5s.f IS
The demonstration reached remarkable
proportions when q tap Of the gayel
marked the close of the time allotted foss
the speech. Democrats. first on their feet
in a4Body, were joined at the same in-:
slant by every republican, There was =
rush to the front as members struggled
to grasp Mr., Summers by the hand.
/. Above the .tumult Blanton stroya vaillL
ly to make himself heard As Mr.. Sum.
ners turned toward his seat another
group of members started toward him to
offer congratulations, Mr.. Blanton, his
voice still pitched high, again attempted
to gain q hearing. Again he was howled
down, as dozen republicans insisted on
enforcement Of the rule that he take. his
seat. "a
After the huhbub had kept up for sew
eral minutes. Chairman Sienp 4of sthe
snb-committee in charge of the fortihca-
tions bill which was before the house,
| gave the Texan. three minutes to reply,
but nobody could hear half he said, Right
| at the start Mr.. Blanton caused row by
charging that Representative Campbell
democrat, Pennsylvania. had asked him
TO keep away when the salary bill was
called up. ~
Pale with anger, Mr. Camt bell Jumped
to his feet and shouted an indignant de.
NAL, declaring there was nos word o.
truth in the statement. Apparently un
ruffed,. Mr. Blanton turned toward tht
republican side and charged that Rep
resentatiye Strong of Kansas had re
yuested him not to demand roll call o.
j the measure. So
| Also angry. Mr.. Strong walked towar,
Mf. Blanton and told the house the state
ment was false.
In the last minute of his time Nj
Blantor declared that Mr.. Summers want
ed to run for the senate from Texas an
!tha this desire was the basis Of the al
tack on him.
At this the whole house again rose an
the echo of the mighty shout the STATE
ment provoked must have reached tn
senate and disturbed its dignity. OF
members said later itfwas the most re
markable spectacle they had ever seer
Finally when some semblance OF orde
was restored, Blanton declared that h,
too had been nlentiqned by Texas pzper
|.for the senate.
Nothing could be heard after that, fe
. the uproar, got beyond ali bounds.
The attack today on Mr. Blanton wa
} the eulnination: Of many made heretofo1
: l'by members who charged that he WI
continually blocking legislation by poin
, tof order ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
ANOTHER SUSPECTED CASE
t,y OF TYPHUs IN NEW YORK

: New York, Feb. 17.-Another suspect
ed case of typhus was discovered by city
health inspectors late today, wnen they
examined a batch Of immigrant arriving
on Manhattan Island from the Ellis Is
land immigration station. The suspect, a
steerage passenger arriving here. on the
tealnhio Adriatic last Saturday, was. tax
en- to hospital for observation.
sCity health authorities continued to
wage their campaign against vermin-ifi
tested immigrants and near.y zoo were
held up during the day. OF this NUM-
bcr about 125 were detained when they
were examined in the Grand Central
station after their arrival by train from
Boston where they debarked from trans
Atlantic vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
EGYrTIAN wATERMELoNs S.
THAT WEIGH 1to POUNDS

Washington. Feb. 17.-one hundred
ln5 ten pound watermelolAs. They haye
len in Egypt Consular reports say So
and consule never err. But they, keep
I'm all at home. There is no export busi-
hess s
The consul at Alexandria noted the
.rom 10 to 11o pounds. and varying in
price from 80 cents to $3.50, He also
boted that while they were just ''watah-
neilions'' they hH bnAnf given funny
lames such as ''battikh'' and Nuns and
syaffawi' and that only two melons
Erow to the plant. .4 ft-s "a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
OPTIMISTIC OF OUTLOOK
FOR LUMBER BUSINESS

Bridgeport Conn.,, Feb, 1.-THE lunl-
Der dealers association Of. Conn eeticut
at the. closing session of its annual con-
vention here today elected tie following
officers: e,N
President, william J. Riley, Hartford (;
vice president, Robert W. Chatheid, Der
by secretary, James Cray, BfistoI:
treasurer. H H Richards. West sHsSens::
directors for three years, A. &c. TyN4r,
Bridgeport; II. ]. WyTies Torringtoh, and
William T. Smith, Waterbury. s''sS -
( A. c. Tyler. the retiring president,
read his report on the activities of tfle
past year. He was Optimistic OF the ont
look for The lumber. business sld said he
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
MEN HAD DYNAMITE ..,,.t
AND BURGLARS TOOL.

Newton, Mass. Fen. 1.-Two sticks Of
dynamite. caps and fuse, drills. hamnsrt
and set OF burglars tools we're found
nan unllghted automobile that was
stopped at West Newton early today.
Two men. who carried loaded revol-
vers; were arrested and two coHs-'sniont
escaped. The n en-. who gave the names
OF Walter Boyian OF New York and VIII
Ham Anderson. NJ address. were ...arEeG
with having br- = rs iaois IN t3e;r 7cf-
session. carving loaded reviewers All
uniaWfully carrying expIns:Nes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
TO PERPETUATE Political
COMMITTEE OF FoRTY-EIeHI

Washington, Feb. 17.-Pians 10 perpet
uate the committee OF forty-eight. organ
lied as distinct political group durint
the last presidential campaign as foun.
dation for the great liberal party Of tfs
future" were announced by J.. A. IL
Hopkins, chairman Of the natisnal execu-
tive COMMITTEES. in an address tonight be-
fore the national wonane party c6nten-
tion here. -. .'rr'H--
The committee will cali conventier
OF DELEGATES from all states 10 meet n
Washington In the near future. Mr.. Hep
kins said, preparatory to organising IL
each state for the 1922 conEressioNai
elections. - -....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
WOULD PLACE TARIFF
|, On HORSESHOE NAILS
tspecial.a to ,Ths Bulletin)

washington, D.. c.. Feb. 17.-Charles
F., Stoddard. OF New Haven appeared be-
fore the ways and means COMMITTEES urg-
ing tariff on horse-shoe nahs. Mr.
st 3ddard is a democrat*but doesnt qaits
see how it is that under the Underwood
tarifr the raw material for horseshoe
nails is. on the dutiable list while, the
completed nails come in free Of duty :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
BLACK AND TANs CAPTURE
is BEPU BLIoA.f SOLDIERS

Cork, Feb. 17.-Blaest and tans, cap
SIRED fifteen mesrbers OF the Irish re-
pub9can army who were digging trench
Is near Dunmanway County Cork, last
hight
An attempt Veas made. by ifcen61aries
b destroy the Earl Of Kenmare's house
A. cha rievire north Of Cork. today. Con-
ederable taSEzges was done to two rooms
q the ground floor BY ar ez=.ias4AzAN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
,is,, ,sss FoE YALE From THE
) RpcHARD N. COLGATE ESTATE

: New Haven, Conn. Feb. 17.-Gifts to
Yale university announced today by the
Yale cooperation inctlde a bequest Of
100000 by the late Richard NJ. Colgate
for instruction IN the freshman year.
The corporation voted congratulations
pfetion cf 10 years service a. head Of
kAe Yah p4siafy school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS
In NEW HAVEN 2,2s1 IN 1899

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17.-The New
Haven. police department arrested 2,z21
persons in this city in 1929 for drunken
ness, says the annual report OF Chief
Philip 7. Smith, sent to the mayor to-
day. This covers the first. complete year
under national prohibition ana soWs Z
decrease of 323 in the number Of arrests
f5rs6runkenness. the total for 1913 haV-
ing been 2,044. -,
Sfhe total number Of arrests for AL
causes in 1926 in this city was 1884,
compared with = total Of s,S62 in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
PASSPORTS FOR ACHRIsMoP
DoUGHERTY AND SIX PRIESTS

New York. Feb 17-Passports .for.
Archbishop 'Doughet4yf OF Philadeibhia;
soon to- bec2sre n cardinRl.. and six
priests Of his diooeseswere obtained her,
today The. preiat3 wriL. san Saturday
for Rome where the cerenentess incident.
TO his etevatten by the Pope swtil take
place. -, 49, ssr ,. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
Confessed KILLING AND
=. PUTT q Q BODY IN rRuNK

Bangor, Me-, FEB. r7.-Nelson E,ren.
Knights confessed today that he had
killed Alfred Corson, otsDexter and that
after putting the body in a trunk, he hid
it In the barn at the home Of his mother
in-iaw In Canaan according to Sheriff
Fernandez Of Penobscot county, o whom
the confession is ,Said 10 have been n,ade.
The body was found tonight III the barn.
corscn has been missing for three
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
WILD DEMONSTRATION in The
MEMBERS FROM TEXAS

Representative Blandon Was Aecsssd By His Colleagues of
Sending Letter to Texas Newspapers Stating That He
Alone Had Blocked Attempts of elIow Members to Raid
the Treasury and Obtain Salary Increase Representa-
tive Summers Shook Clipping in Mr Blandon Face md
Shouted ''You Knew Ii Was as False as Hell ll'EIoots
and Cacalls Marked One Of the Stormies Sessions in
Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
.B0RAH AND MCCORMICK in I
CLASH OVER DISARMAMENT

no. Senator Declared That Borshs Proposal Would D,
arm" PresidentEleet Harding in Possible Negotiation,
ForAreement Among tn. Powers-SenatOr From Idaho
Sees Menace in Appropriations and Taxes w ith Def
cit Thi. Year of $40 600 900 Mr.. BOrah Declared
That the Proposed Appropriations For tn. Army and
L. Navy Bordered on Madness"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

An attachment Of $se.o0o ON the as
sets of the S1efon Bank and Trust com
pany was made by the NaugatucaS Valley
Crucsbie corpany, which claims the bank
has ssc, Geo in Lfberty bonds which are
the property of the Crgc:bls company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
cec-re Alexander Goodrieh. ared !.

contractor Of Atlanta Ga, was, shot to
death and walter H. Burdx.
en-. aged So wealthy business man Of
Tatcho, N. r, mortally. wounded by
two masked men who attempted to rob
them at Jacksonville. Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Z DR.. Gaetea DA Cunibs Cunha, Brazil
ian Ambassador to France, said 1t would
require two weeks for the Council of the
League of Nations to dispose Of eighteen
important subjects The next meeting
viii open IN Paris on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Police authorities have deposited in IN.
bank OF Italy the 1so 900 gold rubles
found on board the Italian steamer An
coma when it was searched st Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Archbishop DouEherty Of Philadelphia
when he is created cardinal also will
be made the. .'tituiarn of some church In
Rome
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Creation Of = single district and
single authority for The port of New YORK
was urged by Governor Miller in a mes
sage to- the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Interstate Gsmmeree Cemmissfon ord.
cred passenger and freight rates in In
DIANA 70 be raised to the level Of inter
state fares, effective March "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

All reesrds fer the construction Of nner-
cnant vessels were broken by the yards
OF Great Britain during 1920 when e13
vessels Of 2,o55,s24 tons were completed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

The plant Of the Rock Island On.)
News. sensational weekly. was dyna.
rnited: The plant was wrecked. but no
one was injured -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

King Alfonso Of Spain win be asked Ia
intervene in friendly fashion with the
United States in behalf of the restoration
OF full liberty to San Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Eight men and . woman were arrested
Ia 4 raid by the police narcotic squad on
= large garage on East Eleventh street,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Dean Wilbur L. Cross was reappeinte,i
dean sofs the Yale graduate school for
five years by the corporation at its meet
ing last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

AnnoaneeTaent was made at water.
bury of the sale of Lakewood Park. an
Old established amusement park there.
to the DeWaltofn Engineering conls,auy
of New Has en-. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Sleeping sickness caused tive deaths in
Scranton, Pa, and investigation by the
board of health reveals a number Of new
cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Disturbances have broken out at Ne
terra In the Province of Potenza South
ern Ealy, as result of the arrival Of
n. Hoenning, = Russian bolshevik ennis
sary. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

4 Guns Of Chinese tong men ushered In
a new war of tongs coincident with the
Chinese New Year leaving three dead
and Ave wounded in Los Angeles San
Francisco and Stockton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Adslberf T. HI1s, aged 90, fer many
years Eensral sqp rrintendent Of the wa
terhury branches of the American Brass
company, died ut his home in W'oodbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Ssssph Ard clarence sohnssn. fstbe,
and son v, ere burned to death when
trapped by IRE in a three-story tenemen,
in Everett. Mass. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Charles d. Schwab was received in an
dienee by Pops- benedict During his
psIIess5 qsAVoS IN Unuod sql. ulIM srsl
visits he had enjoyed with Leo XIII
and Plus x.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

David ". Brooks. an aged resident Of
Westbrook. Conn, was struck and killed
by an automobile driven by Mrs. A. M.
valcourt, of Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

cenvictien Of carrying . dangerous
weapon after conviction for another
crime would be made felony under
terms Of a bill introduced In the New
York Assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Z Several emp1eyes Of the Battle Greek,
santa rum, Battle Greek, Mich, have
indicate botulinus poisoning traceabl. to-
preserved spinach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18
.H()| AS
VENT !. spleen. | ]
Brief kilograms

N Exchange iases ON the pound sterling
have been gradually improving for sew
eral weeks.
4 The Hawaiian sugar crop IN 1sso was
per cent. below the average Of the preced-
ing four years.
Fire destroyed. awo bunsaiews On
Hilton Heights, Branford, with loss
estimated at $4,000.
tn. seesnd death from sleeping sick.
ness within a week, was announced
in Springfield, Mass. =
Former Premier Xenirelos Of Greece
and the Greek, government have arrived
at complete understanding.
John h. ,McFadden, Sr., cotton broker,
and art patron, died suddenly at his
summer home in Atlantic City
Sylvester A. J.. Rawitng. es, musical
critic Of the New York Evening World.
died in New York of heart disease.
| Asitatien against infected shaving
lyzing the japanese bristle industry.
! .5fs3 ------
/ Feur miners were killed by an expIosios
/ in the Liberty coal mine near Francisco
/ 80 miles northeast Of Evansville, Ind.
President wilson approved the bnI t.
build a bridge across the Delaware rive
between PhiIadelphia and Camden, n, ]
4 Coal is moving inte New England Il
i constantly increasing quantity with indi
cation that soon the supply will be plenti
full ~.i4 Rs ~ a
4 David ". Brooks. an aged resident 4
4 Westbrook, Conn, was struck and kiIle
by an automobile driven by Mrs. A. "A
81 Falcourt. of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Secretary Heusten agreed with the
senate judiciary committee not to make
any additional loans to- foreign govern
ments, no matter how pressing the de-
mand might be.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Senator Reed. demeere4. Mssseurf. In
v1ted democratic senator kupportsng
house emergency tarin bill to take seats
on the republican side Sin the rear. wher.
you belong
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Coal is moving inte New England in
constantly increasing quantity with indt
cation that soon the supply will be plenti.
fal.s ~ ass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

President wilson approved the bnI to
build q bridge across the Delaware river
between PhiIadelphia and Camden, NJ ].
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

Sylvester A. =. Rawiing. es, musical
critic OF the New York Evening. World,
died in New York of heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-18

AsitAtisn against ]. infested shaving
brushes has resulted in virtually para
lying the Japanese bristle industry.