davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged out apiritless condition-it's bilious ness.
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck' 8 Mandrake Pills will do Eonders for you.
 80 years reputation for biliousness, constipation and bilious headache, etc. 25c per box-uncoated or sugar coated Dr. H. Schenck & Son. Phila. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

Montville were calling on relatives and friends here Thursday,
 Mr. and Mrs. D. J. lKiilourey of Will limantic were at c. L. James for the weekend
 Mrs. Ida Tate was the guest of Mrs. Ernest scoville in Middletown one day last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin as told only in the Bay CT package for colds, headaches,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

neuralgia. rheumatism. earache. tooth ache, lumbago and for pain gener- ally. All druggists sell Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes oi F, and in bottles of q and 1oe. AS pirin is the trade mark of BayeI Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidestel of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

of Danielson. /
 Most Of the relations mentioned were at the funeral. He will be greatly miss ed by his family and friends as he was loved and respected by all who knew him. He was born Oct. 12. 1859.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-18

Rocky HiIl-A drive for funds for the Salvation Army ended May 17th. with Mrs c. Ernest Holmes as chairman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL Held UP
BY NITRATE DAM DISCUSSION

Washington. u. G.. Jan. 5.-Aficr
wadins thru nearly fourth OF tho l'i
pages OF sundry civil bill tho house
tonight was halted by another ravc Of
talk over an amendment providing Sl0,-
Oho. 900 for work on the Wilson dam.
part OF the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
project in Alabama. There were in
sistont demands for time. southern
members desiring TO speak in favor
OF the amendment. II finally agreed
to limit debate tomorrow to an hour
and one half.
In taking up tho bill before rcachin,;
the dam question tho house approved
IT with fo~ changes. an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for tn" council of nation
al defense was stricken ont, A. to -.
with tho result that this agency VIII
be left without funds after July !.
Tho expected fight on the shipping
board itcm fell down altho the para
graph directing tho board TO toll it's
ships and build no more was ordered
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

Busnos Aires. Jan c.-Nutusl dcolar-
s,ions OF warm friendship between the
United States and Argentina and tho
exchange OF toaEts to President Will
son and President trrigoy"n marked
brief addresses of Senior Torcllo. act
Ing foreign. minister. and BainhrldEe
colby. sprricar secretary OF state at
- banquet her" tonight. Members OF
by'z party were present.
Nr. Colby Who visited Brazil and
Uruguay aS personal cmessary Of
visits. declared his call hero was that
Of only adririnG and apnrcciativc
guests passing few brief hours ir.
YOUR midst but long enough to dc
iivor . message Of tho friendship and
good will boar you.'
iIc referred 10 many things which
'tsvd TO SOW nisurd"rstaudings. in
ci>dtrs tho "impa 'pahlc and sinister
activity of tho pt' t'parsndist who Is
willing to- deceive and emhittor a whole
people to serve hi. sor!d ends
lilo declared that there iF no better
way To countCrart those rcgrcttahlo
tendencies than an open meeting,
face 20 face. ot diSintcrcstcd and re-
sr,orsihic spokcsmcu OF friendly peo-
picg m" announcement OF every form
Of intercourse and frequent and init
matc official and unofficial exchanges
hstwe~u them.
Srnnr Torcilo described aV an "un-
forgcttahic token % friendship tho
couftcfics extended by tho United
states during the war when sh" Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

| Washington. u. C.; Jan s.-vcto by
President Wilson today Of the farmers
relief bill to rovive tho war finance
corporation was followed almost inn
n1ediately by a vote OF fIfty-threc 10
five in tho senate to make tho bill n
law despite executive disapprovaI Tho
house will take up the measure tomor-
row and predictions were that IT would
duplicate tho scnate's action. making
the bill law.
President Wilson in a veto message
declared he withheld his approval be-
cause tho war finance corporation was
war credit agency not desirable nor
needed in peace times. Hc said II
would exert no beneficial influence
on tho situation, would rnise false
hopes among the people who would cy-
poet most and would be hurtful TO tho
natural and orderly processes of bust
ness and finance"
Tho legislation he also said would
result in additional credit burdens and
tho government he contcndcd should
not bt called upon further to finance
private business at public expense"
Icfcrrins TO widespread demand for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE OFFICERS
ATFlRST CAUCUS0F new BODY
MEETING YESTERDAY AT DENVER
In Line With Shoup's Suggestion, Legislators VIII
Attempt to Complete Work Within
Two Months

Denver, Colo, Jan. 5.-The Colorado
Republicans chose Francis J. Knauss
of Denver for president pro tempore
of the state senate and Roy A. Davis
of Colorado Springs for speaker of
the house at "A caucus called today by
Rush l.. Holland, state chairman.
Harmony was the keynote at the gath
ering of the clans, only one ballot be
ing necessary for the Selection of the
men who will officially lead the party
in the two houses of the assembly in
both Of which the Republicans have a
ma jority.
Governor Shoup spoke briefly before
the members of the caucus and urged
that the legislators try to complete
their work within two months. Lead
ers said after the caucus that they
would endcavor to follow the chief
executives suggestion.
w. w. Booth of Denver and David
Elliott of Colorado Springs acted as
chairman and secretary respectively.
The governors speech. brief talks by
members, the ballotinS on tho two
chief offices and appointment of COM
mittees on patronage and committees
were completed in less than two hours.
Senator David Elliott and l.. \.
F'uffer of Colorado Springs had been
considered likely candidates for pres
ident pro tcmporc OF tho senate along
with several others. An except Senator
KnausS withdrew from the race. and
made the selection unanimous.
Senators Frank J.. Dodge of Denver,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
SENATOR THOMAS TAKES STAND
ON COLOMBIA INDEMNITY MATTER

Washington. d. c.. Ian. 3.-Presi-
cent Rooscvelts action in connection
with tho acquisition OF the Panama
canal zone. was attacked and defend
cd today in the senate. Urging ratifi-
cation OF the Colombian treaty involN-
ing payment of a $4,000. 900 indcmn-
itysto Colombia for the partition of
Pupamn. Senator Thomas, Democrat
of Colorado. charged President Roose-
Welt ,7"acduired the right OF way for
the car1l from n band of filibustcrcra
by bartorins for it tho honor Of fhc
nation"
Tho former president was defended
by senator Kellogg. Republican of
Minnesota, who declared he could
mot sit In silence and listen to rcflcc-
tions on the character and statesman-
snip Of Theodore Roosevelt without
expressing myself"
The Panama canal. its history,
construction and success is an open
book said senator Kellogg. LIT has
been discussed. Investigated and now
supported. am convinced. by tho
American people, and the civilized
world.
Not only that but John Hay. a
great American, and u great secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Are Outspoken in Their
Condemnation Of Bum
ing Houses

London, Jan, S.-Public opinion
received shock when the details OF
the burning of Irish town of Midle-
ton on Saturday were made public
yesterday. This shock was particular
iy lelt in quarters where 1T had been
supposed that martial law in South
western Ireland would put an end TO
such reprisals. Nowhere is there out
spoken approval of the punishment
meted out to the Irish village by Ma
jor General Sir Edward Strickland.
and there evidently is some reluctance
to endorse this method of keeping or
der.
In official statements 1t is declared
mat seven dwellings in Middleton wero
destroyed as result of an ambush OF
police near that town last Wednesday.
1t was declared that the authorities
had decided that the people living in
certain houses in the vicinity of the
outrage must have known OF the plot
to ambush the police, and that after
the inmates of the houses selected for
destruction had been warned to leave.
the buildings were set on fire. Tho
occupants were permitted to remove
their valuables but had to leave their
furniture behind.
While declining to question the act
OF burning the houses, on the
ground that it WAS a drastic measure.
tho London Times questions the
| adequacy OF the explanation that tho
| inhabitants Of tho burned dwellings
were bound to have known of the
ambush.
Official rcprisal.' tho newspaper
| continues, may be rough form of
justice but. despite tho roughness the
| element of justice should be always
| beyond question"
The Daily News says The reports
NIL be read with amazemcnt and
! despair. II is a savage outrage Npon
; human deccncy, and the matter can
not be left whore it is
| The Daily Herald. organ OF labor
calls it savage and diabolical vio-
Icnce." and calls upon labor to stor
this war upon a nation"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP PROMISES
MARK SECRETARY COLBYS VISIT

fcrcd an escort Of war vessels to
tho Argentine battieship Rivsdavia
during a visit OF that vcs<rl to tho
United states on an important mis-
sion.
Mr.. colhy's departure has been hxcd
for Monday night.
+ Tho friendship uniting Argentina
and the United States IL moro than
canal sentiment" says la Epoca. the
OFFICIAL government organ. In an cfii-
torial welcoming Mr.. Colby.
situated in extreme South Amer
lea" the newspaper continues, we al
ways have directed our glance to the
far north with the certainty OF hnd-
ing there live, robust. loyal and
advanced support for us, as for all
nations which have arisen from cman-
cipating revolutions. From tho begin
ming of the past century the North
American federation has constantly
furnished us an example to follow.
Secretary Colby was asked series
Of questions by Ia Epoca, particular
ly regarding Argcntina's withdrawal
from tho league OF nations. His answer
to this question Is quoted as follows:
THE United states has for moro than
n century adhered to a position in
favor OF tn. entire and unqualified
-cIf-compctencc OF the republics on
tho Western hemisphere. and pursues
such a policy. as regards tho delibcra to
Judgment OF their governments and
peoples We. accordingly. were pre-
pared to accept ArGcntina's action,
whether 1t coincidod or not with our
own opinion"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
Special to The c-hieftain.

Special to The Chieftair.
Denver, Jan. Am incident oc-
cured in tho caucus of the Republican
much comment in political circles.
When tho caucus met senator funer.
of III raso. moved that committee
composed OF Senators Dodge warren
and Peterson he appointed 10 name the
varioty, standing committees of the
senate Senator Fairfield OF Denver
won't over and whispered to Senator
Burke and tho latter moved to sub
Rtitutc tho name OF Senator DaNy
Jones OF Pueblo for Peterson. Tho
motion carried fourteen to ten. Scn-
ator Peterson Is one OF tho old time
members of tho senate while Jones is
a new member. Tho result was taken
TO Indicate that Jones was realizing or,
tho position he assumed in the United
states senatorial primary contest last
fall The swiftncss with which both
tho house and senate Republicans com
plctcd their Caucuscs would indicate
tina; very little timo Will be lost in
party wrnn-linG. ..
Denver. Jan. 3.-Rcpuhlican ncm
hcrs Of tho state senate and houea Of
representatives will hold caucuscs hero
this afternoon to name their csndi-
datca for president pro tom of tho
senate and speaker Of tho house rrac-
tirnily al ot tho Republican members
of tho Legislature arc already in tho
city for tnr meetings and the others
arc expected 70 arrive before tho -on-
ference hcrin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
RES0L LUTON Will ASK FOR So PCT ENGLISH PAPERS
OF NAVAL PROGRAM IN UNITED QUESTION The
STATES, JAPAN, GREAT BRITAIN REPRISAL ACTS
Sentiment Is Said 10 Have Contemp plated the Adding
Of France and Italy, But Senator Borah
Opposes

Washington. n. c.. Jan. 3.-Reduc-
ton in world naval construction was
taken M today by the senate foreign
relations committee at executive hear
inEs which will bc continued Wcdnes-
day and which may run for some
weeks. Tho committee had before 1t
the Borah resolution asking PreSi-
don't Wilson to Initiate negotiations
with Great Britain and Japan look
ing to a reduction OF 80 per cent in the
naval building program OF those
countries and the United states. II
was understood that considerable scu-
tlmcnt developed TO include France
and Italy but this was opposed by
Senator BorIh who was said to have
argued that those countries would fol-
low the lead OF the United states,
Great Britain and Japan and that 4
they became a party TO the neEota-
;ions, a reduction OF armies, MS well as
rnyies would enter into the discus
sion.
Great Britain. tho senator was re-
ported to have said. could he expected
to urge reduction Of tho French army
n she should consent to reducing her
navy.
Admiral Coontz. chic, or naval opera
tons and hts aides were the only wit
nasses TODAY. Committee members said
others would bH called but that there
had been no suggestion that Secrc-
t1ry Daniels he invited to appear. Tho
secretary in his conference with news
paper men reiterated his opposition 20
tho Borah. res oluttnn ard said that so
fa- as he had hccn advised. President
Wilson had taken no steps looking TO n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

aboiishmcut Of war agencies and re-
moval of governmental influence from
business the president said he had
sympathy" with this Wow and added
that tho nation should resume its
usual business methods"
Upon reading tho veto message. Sen
ator Underwood OF Alabama Demo-
cratic leader. urged its immediate con-
sideration for which Immediate con-
sent was secured by Chairman Gronna
OF tho agriculture committee. Senator
Underwood followed with tho only ad-
dress. declaring financial distress now
was greater than during tho war and
that no felt confident Of wise adminis-
trntion OF tho proposed law that would
cause no undue drain on tho
treasury"
on the roll call twenty y-ninc Demo-
Gratis were Joined by twenty-four Re
publicans in overriding tho veto.
Supporting tho presidents position
were two Democrats. Senators Gerry.
Rhode Island and Thomas. Colorado.
and three Republicans. Eikins and
sutherland of Wost Virginia and Keys
Of New Jersey. voted against oHcrrid-
ing the veto. but withdrew their votes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

of state. helped write that history. So
did Elihu Root another. and so did
Fhilandcr Knox. Theodore Roosevelt.
said once. it is true: ! took Panama
Did he say h took IT unjustly or in
coutraV sntion 10 International law.
Does tho senator think our trca-
tics with Colombia guaranteed her
against loss Of Panama by insurrcc-
tion2 That belief is not borne out by
the Judgment of authority or tho facts.
Does he think revolution in Panama
IN fifty years was nm exceptional
thing? There worc fifty revolutions
in Panama in fifty years.
Did our treaties authorize tho land
ing Of American Marines 10 prevent
Colombian troops from SupprcssinS
revolution >" asked Senator Pomcrene,
Democrat of Ohio.
veg Senator kellogg replied.
specifically We had tronty power
10 protect communication across tho
i~thmus and tho Panama railroad.
Eut I am not here to discuss tho
treaties or the canal. want to
register only my opinion that tho ac-
duiramcnt of She canal rights was ono
of tho Crcnt acts Of n great president
in n great era Of American history.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
YOUNG Wife REPORTED MISSINGBY
HUSBAND and foul PLAY FEARED

Mrs Irene GriEgs. tho 1o-ycar-old
wife of T.. 4. GriEgs. l7l5 East Ninth
street. and mother Of two children,
enc n nine mcntha old baby. has mys-
teriously disappeared after having left
her home early Sunday afternoon 10
attend y matinee performance in n
jowntown heater. Officers from the
police and sheriffs department have
been listed to aid in the wide search
that Is now being made for III" beau
tiful young matron.
Leaving the young baby In charge
of a nucsc girl Mrs. Griges left her
home about o'clock Sunday after
noon and came into tho city where
she intended eeeing a, theater per
fcrmancc.
she has not been seen since.
on leaving her home she informed
the nurse girl that she would be home
much earlier than had usually been
her habit. She is said TO have made
n parcticc of attending afternoon
sh lows unaccompanied. while leaving
her children in the care of n nurse.
when she did not return at 6 o'clock.
her husband. r. a. Griggs took his
automobile and started n search. He
did not become apprehensivc however
until at midnight when nothing was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

out on tho ground that It was covered
by existing law. II was learned that
the house action In eliminating the
para graph would leave tho shipping
board without funds after July |, OK
ccpt FOR Ii5a.ooo for salaries OF COM
misSioncra aud for Expenses OF tho
board iIs the District OF Columbia and
Of an investigation % foreign discrim-
nation against American vessels and
shippers. Tho beard originally asked
for an appropriation OF siti, 800 900. In
atcad Of allowing this amount tho ap-
preparations committee Inserted a par
lgraph in the sundry civil bill author
izing tn" board to use funds on hand
July I. tn" amount received during ths
coming fiscal year from operation OF
ships and not to exceed $4,000 go de-
rived from the sale OF ships and equip
mcnt by striking out this paragraph.
II was explained tn" house loft tho
board without authority even to use
funds derived from solvaEinG OF its
equipment for operating cNprnscs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04

disarmament conference among the
world powers. Admiral Coontz, scna-
tors said. opposed the Borah resolu-
tion. or any other plan based on per
ccntaCe reduction in building, arguing
a reduction would fail to bring abont
any equalization of naval power ba-
cause of the different size OF the pro-
gram OF tho nations. He said the
American building program was tho
largest and the Japanese second put
that even with the completion of the
Japanese program. Japan's navy would
have only about one-halt the strength
OF the American navy. Great Britain )
building program is comparatively
small the senators were said to nave
hcen told and unless II Is increased
before 1924 the American navy wouIo
about equal the British. :
To expedite her program. japan =
having three large battleships built in
england. according to information re-
ccived by the navy intelligence ser
vice and transmitted to the senate
committee.
France and Italy have small building
programs Admiral Coontz said to have
testified but thsy arc hampercd os
lack OF funds.
France. he stated, had several capi-
tai ships laid Down before the war up
on which no work has been done since
peace was declared.
Data as to foreign navics was pre-
scntcd by Admiral CoonA. All princi-
pal powers. senators said, they were
informed, were spending considerah'e
money to keep themselves informed on
tho naval and military activities OF
other ma tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
MYSTERY OF KILLING
OF MONK EASTMAN
CLEARED BY ARREST

New York. Jan. 3.-Mystery which
had cnvcloped tho killing on pccom-
bsr 26, Of "Monk' Eastman, Eangstcr.
soldier was cleared up today where
jeremiah Bohan. prohibition enforce
mont agent. surrendered, and It Is all
lcGed, admitted shooting tho "Monk'
y no had his citizenship rights return
ci after valiant war scrvice
Bohnn described the killing as TAX
ing place after q drinking party fol-
lowing threats on his life and vile
language" by Eastman. police said.
Among other developments today was
tho escape from n Jail cell of Harry
BitzbcrEc arrested in connection
with bank robbery He jumped to
freedom after filing and saving his
way out of the cell window. nineteen
other prisoners tried to follow him
but n lone guard stopped them.
Mrs Ellen A. o'Grady who recently
resigned as fifth deputy police com
missioner. after criticisinZ conduct of
tho department today was rcinstatcd
as a probation officer by Chief Magis-
trate william McAdoo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
NAVAL BAllO0N|STS
TO RETURN BY THE
AID OF DOG SlEDS

Cochranc. Ont, Jan. tho three
forced to land at Moose Factory, on
Hudson bay, after being missing for
wcoks, after their departure. from the
air station at Rockaway. n. Y. prob
ably will not reach Matticc. Ont. on
the Canadian rsns-contincntal rail
road. before next Saturday.
Latest reports received hcrc today
stated that the party which started
on December 81 by dog sled for a rail
head was making slow progress. be-
cause of extreme cold and deep snow.
rho party is expected to come down
tho ice on the Missanabi river, event.
ually striking tho Hudson bay post at
Mattice. a distance Of 800 miles.
When arrival of Indian runners nt
Mattico with news of the safety Of
tho halloonlsts became known whites
FASTENED into tho little settlement from
miles around. eager for word OF tho
bhlloonists and a verbal account of
their aerial adventure.
From the few guttorals uttered by
the Indians, residents of MnttiCe com
municatcd here the opinion that due
to heavy winds, tho balloonisis had
boon unable to mako saCo landing
until they hit the ice fields on Jamcs
Bay.
Tho Hudson bay officials at Moogc
Factory imediatcly sent doE-toains and
mon to their assisbnce and brought
fhom to the Hudson hay post whore
everything. possible was done for their
comfort Their Christmas dinner was
probably not quito what they would
have had in civilization but the Indians
gave assurances that there wss at
lcuet pleptv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
FORD employees
Want TO MAKE.
CARS FOR SELVES

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 3.-Fort Motor
company officials had taken no official
notice tonight of handful circulated
Sunday by a number of the concerns
employees asking that the company
permit workers to use the Ford plant.
now closed for inventory, to be used
by them temporarily to make cars eor
their own use. No formal request had
been made to the company, 1t was an
nounced.
Distribution OF the handbills gave
rise to false rumors today. The police
ridiculed ono rumor that the Ford
employees had cec.ared n soviet con-
troll. and had assumed operation of the
plant When $4,000 workers appeared
at the Highland Park plant this morn
ing, for their pay checks. the report
was spread that they wero storminE
tho plant one policeman was on
duty and there was no disorder. tho
police announced. Eumors that the
governor was to be asked to send
federal troops from Fort Wayne. were
lied absurd"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-04
STICKEL TO ASSUME new DUTIES
IN EASTERN COMMUNITY WORK

NJ. i. Stickcl. for tho last two and n
half years executive secretary of tho
advisory board on social hettcrinent
OF tho COLORADO f1cl and Iron COM
pnny hcrc. has received notice of his
appointment as n mcmher OF tho ma
tonnl staff of the national community
tervIcc organization. Hc will leave
Pueblo Wednesday. and take up TEN.
pornry duties In Chicago. He Will re
main there month, and then proceed
to New York city Some time in the
carly part OF February. he stated
Monday evening, he will take up spc-
cial work in community service in in
dustry, now branch of activity now
being mapped on for 1921. Mir.
stickers sppointmen. becomes effec-
tive Jan. s.
Tho exact nature Of this Industrial
community work is as yet unknown,
Mr. Stickel declared. The plans arc
only in the process of formation. and
nothing definite is known concerning